s ta te Arizona State University p r e s i Voi. 69 No. 118 • T em pe, A rizona Wednesday, Aprii 8,1987 Copyright, State Press, 1987 Education neglected for research, Bennett says By V IC K IE CHACHERE S tate Press P H O E N IX — U.S. Secretary of Education W illiam Bennett said Tuesday undergraduate education at some universities is being neglected in favor of research, making it necessary for school officials to reevaluate their priorities. Bennett, who was in Phoenix for a Arizona Republican Party fund-raiser, also said students won’t see drastic financial aid cuts next fa ll and available federal funds w ill increase. The Reagan administration suggests financial aid funds be slashed 49 percent, but Bennett said Congress w ill not agree to the cut. “ It’s going to be a tight deficit year, but Congress probably w ill keep w riting the checks,” he said. Bennett, who has been education secretary since 1965, said freshman and sophomore students are being overlooked by administrators and professors who are m ore interested in graduate students and research. “ Research is important, but there may be an over valuation o f research at the detriment of undergraduate students,” he said. “ What you want to do is to get the universities to take the freshmen and sophomores seriously, and a lot of universities could use some improvements in that area. ” Gov. Evan Mecham has s a id A r iz o n a ’ s th ree universities place too much William Bennett emphasis on research and neglect undergraduate education. Reports by student government officials also blame undergraduate education problems — such as overcrowded classrooms and a reliance on teaching assistants — on research. Bennett said he could not address local problems, but said he agreed with the Carnegie Foundation’s Report on the Undergraduate Experience in Am erica, which said research undermines quality education. In the 15-minute press conference, Bennett also said universities are ignoring his call to lim it tuition increases, and in turn are forcing the federal government to give financial aid programs m ore funds. He said the only solution to decreasing federal financial aid expenditures, while still providing access to the universities, is through cost control. “ That is something we cannot impose on the colleges and universities,” he said. “ It’s something they can impose on them selves.” Bennett, a form er Harvard law professor, said universities may begin changing their recruitment procedures by advertising the institution as providing quality education at low tuition rates. Greek Sing show should fill house event chair says By SHELLY SCHAFFER S tate Press Stephen Mounteer/State Press Dan O’Donnell, a sophomore on the Sun Devil diving team practiced diving on the spring board Tuesday at the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center. Retired accounting prof suggests school made into separate college By M ICHAEL ROWELL S tate Press An ASU accounting professor emeritus suggested Tuesday that the ASU School of Accountancy be made a separate college sim ilar to.a law school because of problems within the College of Business. F orm er accounting departm ent ch a irm a n W illia m H u izin g b , participating in a panel discussion on the future of accounting, said a sim ilar recommendation was rejected by ASU roughly 10 years ago. “ M aybe the tim e has come that this School o f Accountancy should explore the possibility of becoming a free standing entity sim ilar to the College of Law so that it can realize its goal,” he said. “ I say this knowing fu ll w ell that the U n iversity adm in istration w ill probably be very difficult to convince that this should occur.” The College of Business faces a probation hearing Friday before the Am erican Assem bly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Whether the college w ill be reaccredited, placed on probation or suspended w ill be announced Tuesday. Anderson & Company accounting firm , said the loss of accreditation would have very little short-term effect on job prospects for students but would be “ devastating” in the long term. Accounting associate professor M ichael O’D ell said the accounting department basically qualified last year fo r reaccreditation but could not be accredited separately from other college departments. “ The people sitting in this room w ill realize little or no effect,” he said. “ It ’s going to affect the faculty you can draw here and the new students you’re going to bring into the program .” School of Accountancy chairman Joseph Schultz confirmed that the school had fared w ell under review , adding that “ there hadn’t been any precedent fo r a ccred itin g an accounting group within a college of business where the business college had been deferred.” Schultz said the school’s reputation should lessen the effect of probation or suspension on graduates. “ We have tremendous data bases to back up that w e do a good job,” he said. B ill Hodges, representing the Arthur Most of the roughly 100 people in attendance w ere members of Beta Alpha Psi, an honorary accounting fraternity. A student asked how accreditation problems would affect students going to graduate school. Huizingh said, “ The long-term effect would definitely be harmful in trying to get into top graduate schools.” Both Schultz and O’D ell said the basic challenge is m eeting the requirements of a growing school and maintaining academic excellence with lim ited funds. Tom orrow night’s Greek Sing at 7:30 in Grady Gammage should sell out as the main fram e of “ Picture This” Greek Week, the program co-chairmen said. John W olfe, a Kappa Sigma member, while about 900 Greek members w ill perform in the show, about 25,000 people are expected to attend. “ The show is a sell-out every year,” he said. Three teams made up of about three fraternities and two sororities w ill perform skits based on the “ Picture This” theme as they compete fo r Greek Week points. Tickets are general admission and available at Gammage and D illard’s department stores for $5. A ll proceeds go to the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Arizona. W olfe said the teams usually are chosen by the Greek Sing chairmen, but he said “ the six teams were chosen by the draw of a hat” this year. “ There are three teams w e w ere nervous about because we couldn’t see them working together, but it just proves that (G reeks) can work together if w e’re pushed to,” he said. Cheryl Pick, a Kappa Alpha Theta member, said: “ Last year there was repetition in the acts, but this year they’re all different. Each house has the potential to win. ” Pick said the teams w ill be judged in fiv e categories: musical ability, originality, choreography, audience appeal and participation. Awards w ill be given for 1st through 3rd place, choreography and visuals, but they w ill not be announced until Closing Ceremonies April 10. “ W e are using judges who are not from ASU so there is no possibility of bias,” Pick said. W olfe said ASU graduate and Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni w ill perform a comedy routine between acts. David Spade’s renown talent gave him a taste of Hollywood when he won a role in the m ovie “ P olice Academ y IV. ” The three remaining in-between-acts w ill be fraternity and sorority members who auditioned for spots last month. Booths representing each house in ASU’s Greek system w ill be on display during intermission “ to show what each house has to offer,” W olfe said. inside to d ay ASU W EATHER Clear skies today with an expected high of 90 degrees. The expected low is 59. ASASU elections.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 Com ics..... .................................................. 2 Entertainment------------ - ---------- . . . ------- 11 Police Report................. ...... . . . . . . . 3 Sports.. . . . . . _______. . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ 17 State P u n by Berke Breathed B LO O M C O U N T Y to d ay P R N fN b ? K&PKR I . mm on. M eetings ip im e p *N ational International Student Association wilt meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 219 for elections of next year’s officers. •Native American Student Association will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU, Room 217 to discuss the activities for the rest of the semester. •ASU Comedy Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema to practice for this week’s show. All are welcome to join the club. •Council of Liberal Arts and Sciences Students will meet at 1:45 p.m. in the MU. cm se crnwL. b y M ichael Ritter Ivory Towers Lectures * American Federation of Teachers and University Employees Local 2050 will sponsor a lecture on “Indoor Pollution: How Toxic Chemicals and Contagious Diseases are Being Recirculated Indoors and How It Affects the Health of Students and Employees Inside.” The lecture will begin at noon in the MU East Cochise Room. •Rocky Bteier, former Pittsburgh Steeier and Vietnam veteran will speak at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room as part of the ASASU Lecture Series., W 7 f I \ OURÛR6ANI2W0M WAS B 1 sq ladies very offended^ the H0WMAV CARTOONWHICHßJN IN I HELP K VDUTOCWr? IT DEPICTED LITTLE I I FISHDVWJ6REOM, NO! BUTTHE FEMALE FISH were drawn with po uiyu w VOULUE ANDCURLY EYELASHES!! TRIS ACID RAW? IS ATYPICALEXAMPLE OFTHE MALE OPPRESSION WHICH FE S IE R S U K E A eO Ü rt» IN THE VERV BOWELS OFA OWUWfIST1C TABLOID LIKE THIS/// •Ann Feldhaus, discusses “The Religious Significance of Rivers in India.” The lecture will begin at 3 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room B-602. •Jay Melosh, University of Arizona Geosciences Department, discusses “The Giant Impact Theory of the Moon’s Origin.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.rn. in'the Physical Sciences Building, Room F-101. •Julie Stromberg-Wilkins, doctoral student in botany, ASU, discusses “Effects of Moisture Stress on Reproduction of Arizona Walnut.” The lecture will begin at 4:40 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building, Room C-496. b y Je ff M acNelly Shoe iT 9 <<: O'M-C7C7 MESAATSOL0NGM0RE RufilTunivefsrtv J ¿i: ^834-5/b/ asuperstition J SUNNYSLOPE HONDA 0UTIA8E0US FORTUNE |RI 1:15.3:15,5:15,7:15.9:15- POLICE ACA0EMT 4 IPO WO. 3:00,5:00,7:15,9:15 CHOCUNLE DUNDEE (P813| 12:45.3:00,5:15,7:30.9:« PLATOONmi NIGHTMANE ON ELM ITflEET 3 (R| 12:30.2:45,5:00.7r15,9 30 CMIUEN Of THE LEHEN DONINI 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00 LETHAL WEAPON|N| 12:45,3:00.5:15,7:30.10:00 OTNEET SOMIT |N| 12:30,2:«. 5:00.7:15,9:30 SPREE —The Campus Cruiser 9UTNASE0US HMTUNE |N| 1:00.3-DO. 5:00.7:00.9:15 SMKTNMe IPECÍAL |P913) 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 W as $545 12:00.2:15,4:30,7:15.9:45 LETHALWEAPON (01 12:00.2:15,4:30.7:15,9« OLINODATE IF6I3) 12:15.2:30.4 :«. 7:00.9:15 PLATOON (R) 11:45.2:15.4:46.7:30. ia.00 POLICE ACADEMY4 IP8) 12:00.2:00.4:00.6:00, Î8:00.10:00 SOME Kim OP WONDERFUL |PGI3| J 2 :1 5 2:30,4:«, 7:00,9 « y iÄ E D S E ia s- 8354)404 WES^SOUTHE°R» -£ ■ 00 MIDNIGHT >5 SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■UHLAN IN) 12:30.2:45.5:00,7:15.9:30 J WITCHB0AR0 |N| 2:0,5:55.9:3$ NOBOtn 12»). 4:10.7:50 POUCE ACADEMY 4 IPS) 12:«. 3 :0 0 ,5 :1 5 .7 3 ),9 « NOOStERS(P6) 12:00,220.4:40.7:00,9:30 NIGHTMANE M ELM STREET 3 |N| 12:15.2:30.4 :« . 7:15.9.30 . AN6EL HEARTflQ 12:15,2:30,4:«. 7:00.9:15 BUTIASEOUt FORTUNE (Ml 12:00,2:15,4 :« . 7:45.19.00 OUOOLANIR) 12:45,3:00,5:15.7:30, 0:45 LETHAL WEAPON |9| 123). 2 :3 0 ,5 0 0 .7 3 ). 19.00 NOW $395 VISA 'F re e S c o o te r H e lm e t a n d F re e T u n e -u p W ith P u rc h a s e o f a S p re e ^ 2 ^ 9 -2 8 4 3 S7C 7 N O 19THAVE 80METHIN6 SPECIAL |P613) 12:15.2:15.4:15.6:15.8:15.10:15 BU88LAR HI) 12:30,2:45,5:00,7:30.9:45 "The Ugly Dealer Has Another Beautiful D ea l" TIN MEN (R) 1t:45.2:15,4:45* 7:15,9:45 ■ m n o n msT j m m sat ion RETURNTORONRONMOM(8)3:15.7:45 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d. ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M MON. THRU FRI SAT.. SUN. & HOLIDAYS .FIRST SHO W ONLY p iiiiiH B f t n — M IKE BURGESS GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL PERM SPECIAL oo Police said the man grabbed and fondled her at her residence in the 1400 block of S; Kenneth Place, then punched her in the face several times when she screamed. Terrace Roa Apartments Firsttene customers only r a money. •A 24-year-old Tem pe woman was sexually abused early Tuesday morning after she was awakened by an unknown man in her home, police said. + Freight & Prep Always wear a helm et & eye protection. J 7 t h S t ./ D u n l a p Serving the Valley for 2 7 Years (Next to Jack-In-The-Box) 9 4 4 -2 6 3 9 • 9 4 4 -4 2 3 4 FA S T, FR EE D ELIV ERY • FOR ASU LOCATION C A LL 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 I Large 16” Pizzas w/one topping ■ - 1 I lütt« Itax hm plut One coupon per pizza. Good et ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 12” 1 T o p p in g j 12” 2 T o p p in g s I I I I 16” 1 T opping *6 .9 9 ... One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expiree 4/15/87 16” 2 Toppings *5.35 — ■ *6.15«.- ! *7.99 i One coupon per pizza. Good at ■ 6 ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 ■ N. TEMPE 933 E. University One Ona coupon per par pizza. Good at ASU location oniyr.Expires 4/15/87 82SM717 838-2227 NOW OUR 32-oz. DRINK ONLY $1.00 | | JL plus Uut AB-NORM-ALLY GOOD BREAKFASTS ( a n d w e 'll f ix 'em j u s t th e w a y y o u l ik e 'e m ) 2 eggs homefries, toast or $ 1 .1 9 7 a.m.-11 a.m English muffin and mug of coffee FULL BREAKFAST MENU AVAILABLE One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4/15/87 N. MESA 827-1999 635 N.CountryClub 926-1100 620 S. College Ave. 9 6 8 -1 9 4 0 Page 4 Stale P ie » Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 C ircum cision incom parable to N azi atrocities As though w e did not have enough to w orry about, a current “ controversy” is trying to make its way to the forefront of public discussion. Yes, a new campaign to rid the United States of circumcision at birth is gaining grass roots support through a series o f m isinform ation and scare tactics. Recently, many doctors have rallied behind the “ keep the foreskin” banner and have compared the surgical technique, almost always perform ed at birth, to atrocities comm itted by the Nazis. What has made this a topic of importance is the continual deception and misstatement of facts behind the issues. H istorically, circumcision has been done out of religious conviction and a necessity to please a benevolent Creator who has deemed this process a must. Those of Jewish faith believe the commandment of .God is not up for debate. Sim ilarly, the practice of circumcision is common among those o f Islam ic faith. But according to literature written by anti-circumcision groups, there is something seriously wrong with people who would subject their m ale babies to the “ crim e” of rem oving the foreskin. One such piece of literature stated that the United States is the only Western country not to stop circumcision. O f course, they never mention the fact that, W estern Europe notwithstanding, circumcision is popular and accepted in a ll areas of the world as something sexually stimulating, religiously necessary or just wanted. who have been circumcised by asking such stupid questions as, “ How would you feel if you found out a part of you had been rem oved at birth without your consent? ’ ’ Uh, probably the same w ay I fe lt when I had the umbilical cord cut, m y tonsils taken out and m y name given to me (under orders from m y parents, of course). I really could careless. While our brothers in Europe m ay have abandoned the practice of circumcision, what is good fo r the goose necessarily may not be good for the gander. I f England, France, Italy, Spain, Denmark* et al choose to stop removing the foreskin o f baby boys, let them have their way, but to pander to Am erican audiences by proclaim ing “ Nazi atrocities” is tantamount to grasping at straws. On a personal level, I w ill have m y sons, if any, circumcised at birth.‘And if they choose to file suit against me on their 18th birthday, so be it. However, it is clearly doubtful that such an instance would happen, especially since the love between a father and son transcends the rem oval of a flap. Circumcision is not child abuse, it is not Nazi-like and it hardly is worth working up a sweat for. The decision to proceed with this process is a personal one fo r the parents. If a circumcision ban is allowed, what other childhood decisions w ill be taken out of the parents’ hands? But in the final analysis, one can only look a fm e issue from both sides, throw up his hands and shout, “ As if these people did not have anything better to do.” Patrick J. Kucera Opinion Editor Does popular support o f this make it right? Of course not, but the question really is, “ Who cares? ’ ’ Another common tactic of the proponents of a circumcision ban is to state there is no hygienic difference between a circumcised and an uncircumcised male. Yet, a recent longitudinal study showed that uncircumcised males suffer urinary diseases and dysfunction 11 times more often than circumcised males. And if die hygienic difference between the two is not real, why do circumcision foes maintain that if a child is taught proper foreskin hygiene, there w ill be no problem? I f there is no difference, no special precautions should be taken. The insinuations o f “ evil” or “ ignorance” about those who have their children circumcised is very demeaning and insulting. Somehow, those who have their boys circumcised are less “ educated” or “ intelligent” than those who don’t practice this method. So, in other words, if you aren’t circumcised, you probably w ill set thecurve in stats class. Lastly, these groups love to prey on the emotions of those letters A real story Editor: I was very taken with the March 27 article about Linda H ill and her work as a Muscular Dystrophy Association volunteer. I am just sorry this story wasn’ t on the first page. W e m o re o fte n th a n n ot g e t “ sensationalism” stories about who got robbed, lolled, arrested or what political rumbles are going on. But here is a “ story. ” It’s about a real person doing practical things to raise our consciousness about a disease that maims and kills people and most often children. In a tim e and era when most of us are “ caught up” in our own pursuits to make life better for ourselves, we find a person like Linda H ill creatively responding and reaching but to others. Hurray for H ill! Keep up the good work, Linda. Richard Pyke ASU Campus Minister ......................... Blame the textbooks E ditor: The State Press has left its mark on me: in form ative a rticles, ex citin g sports coverage, penetrating editorials and (h ere is where die mark comes in) sm earable ink. Either the paper the StatePressis printed on or the ink used to print it has to be. changed. I can’t be the first person to notice' this mess. Just last week I saw a g irl walking down the hallway of the Language and Literature Building with a long, black smudge across her cheek. As a person who regularly reads the State Press, it was obvious to me that this girl did too, but I could not bring m yself to tell a total stranger about her mark. I thought, doesn’ t this g irl have any friends who could tell her about it? 1 overcam e m y feelings of guilt fo r my silence by picturing m yself running after every person with an unseemly smudge and asking them, “ Excuse me, have you looked in the m irror lately?” A fter all, it is not m y responsibility, and fo r a ll I know, it might, be the recognition marie among the highly literate. I do not like the smudges much even if they do advertise m y literacy. I pick up the State Press on m y w ay to my first class and browse through it before the lecturer arrives. A fter class, I sometimes head for the restroom and, in passing, glance at the m irror to be startled by a fair-skinned Indian wearing black w a r paint looking back at me. The ink from the State Press does not get from the paper to m y fingers and onto my face because the lecturer is so boring that I must rub m y face to stay awake. It is just that I have a bad habit of rubbing my eyes in the morning when I ’m tired, like the morning after a long night of studying. It does not realty bother me if I discover the smudges right after reading the State Press. What really gets to m e is discovering the marks after I return home and realize that I ’ve been w earing them since my first class. When that happens, I just wash my face and wonder, don’t I have any friends who could tell m e about it? M ichael Bergerud Junior, English Suicide not laughable Editor: The lead story and photograph in the “ A pril Fool’s” edition make it clear that you consider public suicide a joke. This goes beyond bad taste to a ghoulishness that defies description. Even in the case of hard news, the w o t *) / t u & , vm / , P H O E N IX (THE STA TE PRESS reporting of a suicide raises vary delicate issues o f taste and journalistic duty. I cannot im agine any excuse fo r making sport of this tragedy on the front page o f a humor edition. M ichael A. Thomsen KAET-TV New American plan Editor: I ’m outraged! The front page article in the A pril 3 State Press makes m e really wonder where ASjU’s priorities lie. I am a U.S. citizen and resident student with good credit and it would be a cold day ip Arizona’s August before ASU would let m y tuition ride fo r a sem ester or two. But, if I w ere freshly imported, wore a sheet, rode a cam el and was “ looking for a sponsor,” / t h e the situation would be much different. Does ASU charge these foreigners interest on the $56,000 in overdue tuition payments? If ASU is going to have this educatenow -pay-later type of policy, shouldn’t the option be extended to Americans first? Frank Culver Freshman, Business TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor City Editor ........................... KARI BLAND COPY EDITORS: Rob Coombs, Marty Sauerzopf, Jessie A w t City Editor...................................... KIMMATTINQLV Simon. Mows E d it o r ...........................................................TRACYSCOTT STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone. Michael Ritter. Opinion Editor................................ PATRICK J. KUCERA A w t Managing Editor....... ......... AMY FRISCHKNECHT EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Charles Hadd. Photo Editor................................................................ ANDYMROZiNSKI A w t Photo Editor............................... ron KUCZEK JR. INTERNS: John Blanchard, Christine Gow, Keith Olbricht, Alisa Wabnik. Sports Editor.................................................................. BOBHEILER A w t Sports Editor ........................... STEVE BRENNAN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Joe Copy C hiat...................... ......................CATHY CZAQANY Cuff, Carolynn Delany, John Gaffney,-Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaser, Brooks Welter. Arts E ditor..............................................KHALI CRAWFORD Asst Arts Editor ................................. GREGORY R. KRZOS PRODUCTION: Tom Blackwood, Leighayn Green, Mark McKin­ Analysis Editor ...................................... ED SCHUBERT OBENAUER ney, Kelly Pearce, Michael Quinn, Lynne Senzek. Sports Analysis Editor............................ DEAN REPORTERS: Michaal Burgess, Vickie Chachera, Tina Daunt, Kerry Fehr, Judia Gaillard, Darrin Hostetler, Aaryn Kemp, Benny McConnell, Lauren Millette, Michael Rowell, Shelly Schaffer. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carolyn Nelson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Adams, Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey. David Hodges, Doug McManus. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Stephen Mounteer. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempo, A2 85287. Newsroom: 865-2292. Advertising A Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily jlhose of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Stajhe Press Page 5 Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 Fedora-toting deity makes extortion a big business CHICAGO — The R ev. Hallelujah Jones, who runs a storefront church, visited my o ffice the other day and asked if I would help him in his efforts to raise funds. “ I f I don’t raise $5 m illion by the beginning of June, I ’m going to be killed,” he said. Come on, that’s already been done. “ But it’s true. I got the message only last night.” Uh-huh. And how did you get the message? “ God told m e.” You heard a voice from on high? “ No. He came in person.” I see. And exactly what did he look like? “ W ell, he whs kind of short and stocky. I was surprised by that. And he had on a big gray fed ora." W ait a minute. God was wearing a gray fedora? “ Yes, the fedora surprised me, too. And the pin-striped suit, black shirt, white silk tie, diamond pinky ring and dark glasses. ” He dressed like that? I can’ t believe it. “ I know it sounds amazing. He told me that he takes on different appearances, depending on where he’s at. And that’s the w ay he looks in Chicago. In Texas, it would M ike Royko Tribune Media Services be a Stetson and a string tie. In Indiana, something like bib overalls and a John Deere cap.” Unbelievable. “ Not really. Rem ember, Oral Roberts said that he was visited by a 900-foot-tall Jesus. Now that would really be a shocker, especially in a church as sm all as mine. Could ruin the roof.” That’s true. Now, what did he say to you? “ He said that I had 60 days to come up with the trump, the zinc, the scratch, the ju ice or I wind up in the big car trunk in the sky.” • H e said that? A threat of a hit? “ He said it’s part of the Chicago style.” But what are you supposed to do with the $5 m illion? “ He said the first thing I should do is buy some new clothes, some sharp polyester suits, loud ties.” Suits and ties? “ Right, And I ’m supposed to go to a hair stylist and get m y hair done so it has the dry look. And let m y sideburns puff out a little.” A hair stylist? “ Yes, and then I have to find a speaking coach to im prove my diction.” But there’s nothing wrong with your diction. “ Sure there is. I ’ve got to learn to say: “ Howdy, a ll you dang-nabbed sinners. I f’n ya’all don’t dig down in yer pockets ’n’ send me yer contreeebushions, ya’ll gonna burn in hail. “ There’s more. I ’m supposed to m ove out of m y little flat and buy a big mansion and have it furnished by a good interior decorator. And get a winter home in Palm Springs. He said it would be a good idea if I joined a country club and learned go lf.” I don’t see what any of that has to do with religious works. “ That’s what I said. But he said the idea is that you have to spend money to make money. He said when you got it, flaunt it. Impress people. Let the rubes known I ’m big time. And people w ill just want to give me m ore.” It does seem to work that way. But what about your church? A re your going to expand it? “ No. He said that would be a bad investment because there’s no real money in passing the plate. I have to hit the mass market on the tube. I ’m supposed to rent a TV studio and put in some pews as props. Get some people as props, too.” A studio audience. “ Right. People live to be on T V shows. Just aim the cam eras at them, get somebody to bang on the piano, and they’ll a ll start singing and shaking and yelling hallelujah, saying that I cured their arthritis, acne and aching feet.” But you’ve never cured anybody’s ailments. “ There’s always a first time. I don’t know, this whole thing sounds suspicious. I don’t think people w ill buy your story. “ Don’t be silly. It’s already been established that m illions of people w ill buy this kind o f story. So there’s only one other question.” What’s that? “ T o whom do they make the check or money order payable?” U N I -P R I N T Quality Printing &) Copying "For All Your Printing Needs O T H E R S E R V IC E S •Wedding Invitations •Xerox 9900 •Graduation Announcements •Self Service Copies •Business Cards •Enlargements •Engineering Drawings •Reductions •Blueprinting •Layout & Design •N CR Forms •Typing •Business Forms •Typesetting n LOOK FOR O UR T W O N E W STORES, • U n iv e r s it y C om m o n s 215 E. 7th St., T e m p e Opening April 30 •1 0 3 5 E. Lem on, T e m p e O pening April 15 Were Faster— . Less Expensive — 3C A Copy No Minimum And Better — For y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e w e h a ve a v a ila b le M e m o ry W r ite rs , K ro y M ach in es, and tw o com p u ters IB M com p atib le. W e also p ro v id e en g in e e rin g draw ings to c o p y & b lu ep rin tin g. TH E P R IN T E R WHO CARES U n iv e rs ity T e r m P a p e r S p e c ia l Students bring in your term papers now and receive a 20% d i s c o u n t on our already low prices. C oupon expires 6-1-87. I I I I O ther Locations TEMPE 1605 W. University 8 2 9 -1 8 3 4 I I I I I I I PHOENIX 1661 E. Indian School 2 4 1 -9 0 7 1 asasu elections Page 6 _________ ._______________________________________________ Wednesday, April 8.198? S ttc P rC M S e n a te Bobby Bock Robert Ehmann College of Law candidates: Bobby Bock, second year law student Cornelius Candy Camarería, second year law student Robert Ehmann, second year law student. David Smith, firs t year law student Heather Sciacca — unavailable fo r interview. David Enzm inger— unavailable fo r interview. John Thornton— unavailable fo r interview. W hat is your position on funding the Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate elim inated its funding guidelines? Bock: I think they deserve funding just idee everybody. As long as there is general interest in die program m ing, I ’d have no problem funding them. Camarería: It seems like it’s legitim ate as fa r as educational (go a ls). I would fund ft if that’s what they wanted to do. Just because (a program ) cam e from the gays doesn’t mean it was a gay bill. Ehmann: It’s good that the bylaws w ere elim inated. M y No. 1 concern is what the organization is bringing to the school. Smith: M y initial reaction is no because I don’ t think a homosexual group should be funded. A group shouldn’t be united on the basis o f sex. What is the biggest problem facing ASU students today? Bock: Lade o f cohesiveness among the students. Everyone seems to be going their own little direction. The campus doesn’t seem collegiate enough. It seems like everyone goes to classes and then takes a fast run to the parking lot. I think it’s a direct result of ASASU. They should schedule night events. It seems like the only people who ever get in volved. . . is the resume packers. Camarena: Lack o f funding and increases in tuition. We Heather Sciacca David Enzminger also have parking problems and problems with' too much research. Ehmann: Cutbacks in student funding from th e' government and bow it w ill affect the quality of education. Smith: I ’m not com pletely a tuned to the problems o f the rest o f the campus because I don’t know what undergraduates deal with. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Bock: Tryin g to get m ore law students involved. They are typically older and married. Camarena: The (Student B ar Association) has dime a pretty good job within the law school, but it’s not communicating with the (ASASU ) senate. W e need better communication with SBA and ASASU. Ehmann: Financial aid, but I ’m not sure that’s a problem for everyone. Nothing in the financial aid application is varied for law students. Smith: Segregation between the law school and the rest of campus. I don’t think people even know there is a law school. I f elected, how would you work to strive these problems? Bocfe: I want to make sure whatever political questions com e up, I vote to represent m y constituency. A lot of people want to get involved, but they don’t want to walk up to the second floor of the union. Smith: I want to make sure there is some open communication between the ends o f the U niversity. Do you describe yourself as conservative or liberal on the political spectrum? B o ck: liberal. Camarena: It depends on the issues. Ehmann: M ildly conservative but open to reasonable change. Smith: M oderately conservative. Do you support adding two seats to the senate for representatives from the graduate college, which is about one-quarter o f the student population at ASU? Bock: I think you need separate graduate student representation. Graduates don’t have a voice in the senate — they’re unrepresented. I don’t think adding two senate seats are going to give them a voice. A t U CLA, they had a graduate student association and an undergraduate association. Both groups had special program m ing and special funding. Camarena: I see a real need in the student government to be receptive to a ll students. Students are being left out — women and minorities. (Graduate) requirements are very different, and they should be represented. Camarena: I would let our voice be heard in that senate. . . and the state governm ent Ehmann: As a graduate student m yself, I feel w e need a voice. I ’m strongly in favor of representation, at least on a trial basis. I always say it’s best to let people be heard before stopping them. Ehmann: Maintain the funding fo r the D evil’s Advocate (the law school newspaper) and the Student Bar Association. Smith: As a graduate student, it’s easy fo r m e to say 1 support it. But I think adding one m ore seat for every college that has a graduate program is the best answer. Business classes and that’s a problem for getting College of Business candidates: people involved in activities. Ted Ballard, senior marketing major. George Karam, sophomore finance major. Lacey : U nquestionably, the biggest Hank Lacey, senior finance and economic , problem has its roots in the tuition major. increases. The (A rizona) Board of Regents What is your position on funding the and the (adm inistration) has abrogated its Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the responsibility. senate elim inated its funding guidelines? What is the biggest problem facing Ballard: Depending on the program that students in your college? they had, if it’s going to benefit the Ballard: Re-accreditation. University population as a whole I would Karam : The way that classes are set up is fund (th eLG A U ). kind of a problem. How and why are classes Karam: I think a ll groups should have a scheduled the way they are. chance at funding, but they should try to Lacey: The shortage of funds and financial raise it them selves. (L G A U ) is so aid. Loans are a bad idea no m atter how low segregated, I wouldn’t fund it right now. interest rates are. People should not be Lacey: The funding criteria has to be allowed to hock their future. Taxpayers clearly delineated. I don’t think a group should support grants. should use ASASU funds as a prim e source I f elected, how would you work to solve of capital. They should have to demonstrate both o f these problems? that the group is of general interest . . . I don’t think LG AU has demonstrated that. Ballard: M ake m yself available to listen to students. I would advertise m y office hours What is the biggest problem facing ASU (up in the ASASU o ffice) . . . I would students today? actively seek (students’ ) opinions. Ballard: Tuition and what they’re getting Karam: “ 1 would make m y office hours out of it. Also, the research versus teaching known. Also, I ’d like to see events like those issue. \ for homecoming before the U A gam e and Karam : There are so many commuters at m aybe in the spring. It would encourage ASU that it’s a problem. People leave after club competition. Lacey: There is very little direct role for the senate outside of du b funding and the ASASU budget. ASASU needs to pay attention to the big picture. Do yon describe yourself as conservative or liberal on the political spectrum? Ballard: Conservative, but it depends upon the issues. Karam: Conservative. Lacey: I ’m an independent thinker. I think differently about different issues. Do you support adding two seats to the senate fo r representatives from the graduate college, which is about onequarter o f the student population at ASU? Ballard: I think they should run through their (academ ic) colleges. I don’ t see why they shouldn’t be represented . . . but I ’ve run the voting booths in the past and very few graduates cam e up to vote. Karam: I would-like to know how many graduate students vote. I don’t fe e l they’re very involved in student affairs. If they form ed a graduate college council and it was solid, they should be represented. Ted Ballard Lacey: Yes: I would support graduate college senators. There is an emphasis on undergraduates and graduate students have been unrepresented. State Pics» Page 7 Wednesday, April 8,1987 Public Programs College of Public Program s candidates: Alouette Mayer, senior journalism major. Lyle Skillen, junior organizational communication major. Scott Thomson, sophomore broadcasting major. What is your position on funding the Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate elim inated its funding guidelines? Mayer: I ’m glad the bylaws were elim inated. I, m yself, would fund the grou p. . . I think it is very discrim inatory. . . Through this whole controversy, I ’ve supported the LGAU. To prom ote the diversity is better than quelling it. Skillen: I wouldn’t vote for any organization sim ply because of what it is. I f (the club) represents an adequate amount of students, I would fund it. The LG AU im plies it has 10 percent o f the population but when you go to the meetings, only a few members are there. Thomson: The guidelines have to be re-established. I don’t think (the LG A U ) promotes homosexuality. I ’m more concerned about the program . . . (L G A U ) has the right to be funded just like other groups. What is die biggest problem facing ASU students today? Mayer: Apathy. I think it is fashionable to be apathetic in our society right now. Skillen: First, funding of (enough) classes so students can get an education. Second, the quality of education .. especially undergraduates . . . Also, the publish-or-perish attitude is detrim ental to students. Thomson: Apathy. It’s definitely the biggest problem,' and we need to focus on the bigger issues like booting bicycles and tuition. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Mayer: Apathy. People are always walking with the masses and not challenging themselves . . . no one wanting to dive into anything head fir s t .. . or try anything. Skillen: Actual preparation fo r entering the job market. Thomson: H ie high student-teacher ratio, but I ’m not sure of what I could do about it. Also, there are a bunch of small problems such as (establishing) a peer advisement program and mandatory responses from professors fo r the “ Course Source.” I f elected, how would you work to solve these problems? Mayer: W e have one o f the best college councils on campus. I would continue to work through the councils and find out what I could do to increase awareness and interest in activities. I think there is a big gap between ASASU and the Alouette M eyer, left, end Scott Thomson. students ASASU represents. I want to get a working knowledge erf the University. Skillen:. I would support seminars developed within the college fo r possible areas of interest. Set up a forum-type situation so students can ask about the realities of working in a field. Also, I would try to decrease the apathetic attitude, try to let students know they have a right to voice their opinion (to the administration and the Legislatu re). Thomson: W e need to go out to the students because they’re not coming (up to ASASU). I would be m ore involved in oncampus issues. Education College of Education candidates: Markus K. Korpi, write-in candidate, junior elementary major. Theresa Schuster, w rite-in candidate unavailable fo r interview. What is your position on funding the Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate elim inated its funding guidelines? Korpi: No. I don’t believe that type of lifestyle needs to be supported. What is the biggest problem students today? facing ASU Korpi: I don’t really see any bad problem right now. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? K orp i: U nderrepresentation in Associated Students. There is only one senator from the college now. I f elected, how would you work to solve these problems? Korpi: Making sure there are two senators from my college. Markus K. Korpi N ew E n try BEEF TERTYAKI B O W L SCREEN PRINTING N o w $2.10 Reg. S2.80 Complete Design & Art Services M u lti-c o lo r W o rk O u r S pecialty! RS o B e e fy T 's «T a n k s H «S w e a ts «S h o rts •S e w n O n L etters . HOM EM ADE LEMONADE R I N o w 5 0 t Reg. 85< Good through April 30,1987. GREEKS - YOUR NEEDS ARE N O T GREEK T O US! S filili iV W sarf For shampoo, cut & style Paris W Hair Care Products * ? . 1 E . 5 th S t ., T e m p e for Men & Women with m a s te r c P 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 968-4208 Ail o f you scammers o u t th e re are sure to have noticed no t only th e great tans everyone is wearing, b u t also th e latest craze to h it ASU, th e new commons Beach and A thletic Club t-shirts! w e interview ed a number o f these trend­ setters and g o t th e ir responses on w h at they think o f th e Commons t-shirts. "It dominates!" Mike Frick "First class t-sh irt fo r a firs t class operation!” Seth Tager and Mark Tice " Its hip man, Its to ta lly hip. Its the only thing happening!" Rick Garcia "The commons — the ultím ate t-shirt!” Ed Trujillo THE COMMONS And where can any Innocent sight-seer view these collegiates wearing their t-shirts? 5 3 0 W. U niversity • 9 6 6 - 2 2 1 1 Even b e tte r, who would they like to see wearing their new t-shirts? "I would like to see MY t-shirt on th a t gorgeous long-haired beauty, Call, in m y last semester criminal Justice class.” Kevin O’Brien "On the ASU football p layers... or even b etter yet, n o t to see any t-shirts on the players a t all!” Cristin Larish "On the guy who took o ff his shirt in fro n t o f his window and gave m e a muscle shot.” Lili Acosta The following quote seems to sum up the whole Commons t-sh irt craze perfectly: "Nothing comes betw een me and m y Commons t-shlrt!” Chris Jaillite Where, besides on th eir own bodies, would these collegiates like to see th eir new t-shirts? For alt o f you who w an t your own commons t-sh irt, all you have to do is stop by th e leasing office, #101, a t The commons On Lemon, 1215 East Lemon, or call 968-6437 and put down a deposit fo r either th e summer or fall semester, if you are already one o f th e lucky few commons residents, just stop by th e office and pick one up. But, you will have to hurry! The t-shirts (and th e suites) are going fast! "In m y human sex class.” Jeff Auerbach "On campus." Becky Curtis "/ w ant to see m y t-shirt on the beach in the middle o f a group o f HOT looking guys!" Karen Michael "in 224 a t The Commons." David Cobb "I w ant to see m y t-shirt In Chicago on m y main squeeze” Dee Dee Morgan p.S. The following w ere th e winners a t the Food Stuffing Contest held a t Lunt Avenue Marble Club on March 21,1987: Richard Bendell - Best Food stu ffin g Style; Tony Garda - Best Male Food Stuffer; Karen Michael - Best Female Food s tu ffe n "The Nameless Couple” - Best Mixed Doubles Food Stuffers. *creek sing.” Ted shoemaker "To b e d ” Lorrain Murillo "l am wearing m ine to Rocky Point.” Wendy Dumbronski State Wednesday, April 8,1987 Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences candidates: Kevin A nderson, senior computer science major. Greg Barry, senior mechanical engineering major. Yousef Hashimi, sophomore aerospace engineering majore Shannon Hyland, junior aeronautical industrial technology major. What is your position on funding the Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate elim inated its funding guidelines? Anderson: I cannot comment on this because of the lawsuit (LG AU has filed against ASASU). But I can say I stand on m y record. Barry: Probably not, because in the past they’ve shown no interest in providing funding fo r themselves. Hashimi: It depends on the activities. I would base it cm the quantity and quality o f program m ing and if it’s o f general interest. Hyland: I would have a form ula fo r a ll clubs. They would have to raise their own funds and have a program that would benefit the general group o f students. It just would depend. What is the biggest problem facing ASU students today? Anderson: The quality o f undergraduate education. Barry: The quality of education. Hashimi: The lack of understanding by legislators at the state level and the administration. Legislators are removed from us. Hyland: Making students aware of services available to them. I would prom ote more advertising of the programs. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Anderson: Research versus teaching. There are excellent professors who only teach one sem ester each year because they have to spend so much tim e doing research. Barry: Scheduling o f classes. It’s hard to get exactly what we want. Hashimi: There are two big problems, but the biggest problem is the w ay the administration evaluates professors by stressing the wrong thing. Professsors must generate money for the college with their research . . . or their jobs are in jeopardy. It is very, very unhealthy because students are the final products. Hyland: (Students) don’t get involved. F o r example, (Engineering D ay), there is not very much involvement. Engineers are m ore directed toward education in the class. Kevin Anderson, left, and Greg Barry. Do you describe yourself as conservative or liberal on the political spectrum? Anderson: Moderate to conservative. Barry: Conservative. Hashimi: Just right of the middle. I don’t approve of being called a conservative or a liberal. Hyland: I ’m really in the middle. It depends on the issues. I guess I ’m an independent. Fine Arts College of Fin e Arts candidates: Warren Brown, write-in candidate, sophomore photography major, £ Alisa Anne Corsi, w rite-in candidate unavailable fo r interview, Patricia Meigs, write-in candidate — unavailable fo r interview. What is your position on funding die Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate eliminated its funding guidelines? Brown: It’s kind of a ‘catch-22’ situation. They should receive funding, but it’s hard to give definite approval. I would need to look into the issue with some scrutiny. What is die biggest problem facing ASU students today? Brown: The lack of communication between ASASU and the (A rizona) Board of Regents. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Brown: Funding. The fine arts budget is so low that w e’ve had to go out and buy supplies. W e were lim ited in the projects w e could make because we didn’t have the right tools. That’s the case a ll throughout the department. I f elected, how would you work to solve these problems? Brown: I ’d hype-up the fine arts college — a ll aspects of the college that people really aren’t aw areof. Do you describe yourself as conservative or liberal on the political spectrum? Brown: I ’m pretty liberal. Warren Brown X E R O X « COPIES 2 0 (Self Service) Bring in this coupon for a chance to win a free lunch. Valid A S U I.D . required. C A LL 96 8 -7 7 7 1 - 1250 E. 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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. Wfe’ve made it all very easy. Because collegers hard enough. C all 1800 MHT-GRAD W ell help you get w here you w an t to go. „ or write: Summer Sessions. UES, Dept 21, CSULB 1250 Bellflower EMvd., Long Beech CA 9 08 4 0 MEMBER FtHC EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER State Press Page 9 Wednesday, A pril g, 19&7 Social Work College of Social Work candidates: Bridget Branigan, junior. Barbara Panos — not available fo r interview. Monica Ramirez, sophomore. What is your position on funding the Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate elim inated its funding guidelines? Branigan: I would have to consider if it’s educational and geared toward the m ajority of students at ASU because that is where the funding comes from. Ramirez: It depends on the issue, if it would question right now. Ramirez: There are no facilities fo r'th e handicapped at the college. I f elected, how would you work to solve these problems? Branigan: I would im p rove senate program m ing to get m ore student involvement. Ramirez: I would work on m ore publication of the activities — let the students know. Also, I ’d work with the counselors in the college, and I ’d try to get m ore money appropriated to upgrade the facilities. benefit a ll of the student body or just the group. What ,is the biggest problem facing ASU students today? Branigan: Apathy. It’s difficult to figure out how to get student participation and without participation, programming fails every time. Ramirez: Student apathy. A t scheduled programs, no one shows up. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Branigan: I don’t know the answer to this Do you support adding two seats to the senate fo r representatives from the graduate college, which is about onequarter of the student population at ASU? Branigan: Yes. They lack representation. Their interests and concerns are not (in the senate). I would advocate graduate representation. Ram irez: I support two m ore seats for graduate students. It would make them more aware, and they would be m ore help to the senate. Architecture College of Architecture candidates: Daniel Cortez, sophomore. Cindy Stone — unavailable fo r interview. John Earle, write-in candidate — unavailable fo r interview. Denise Sico, write-in candidate — unavailable fo r interview. What is your position on funding the Lesbian Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate, elim inated its funding guidelines? Cortez: U it was just a straightforward group, and it Wasn’t raising a ll this controversy, I would fund ASASU P o ils it. But I probably wouldn’t be favorable about funding it. What is the biggest problem facing ASU students today? Cortez: Apathy. Other universities are a little m ore active than ASU. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Cortez: Interaction between professional, third and fourth-year students and pre-studieS students. 11)6 professional program is so sm all . . . and there are so many students in the pre-studies. (9 am, to 9 pm ) (9 am. to 4 p.m.) Memorial Union Forest Mall Tyler Mall Hayden Library I f elected, how would you work to solve these problems? Cortez: There should be a lot m ore activities on campus. W e do have a lot of stuff, but we need to encourage m ore clubs to sponsor activities. Do you support adding two seats to the senate for representatives from the graduate college, which is about one-quarter o f the student population at ASU? Cortez: Graduate students should run through their (academ ic) colleges. Cindy Stone (9 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (9 am. to 4 p.m.) College of Business Matthews Center ^ College of Law BU Y«SELL»TR A D E Your books at Changing Hands. 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P le a s e S e n d F r e e In f o r m a t io n •R am ad as & Barbecue Areas Name of Student________________ • •S in g le parent discounts Address____________________________ •D e s ig n e r arched w indow s City______ ___ State_____ Zip •P riv a te patios and balconies Telephone Number. School Attending__ •C lu b Room Year in School____ Pleats aend thla coupon to: MAIN * ly fu n n a r M v a io n a z CORALPOINT CO 2343 W. MAIN, MESA i 8 VILLAGE APARTMENTS 8 4 4 -4 0 0 0 are The Omnibank Financial Company Omnibank Financial Services Groups P.O. Box 161, Tempe, AZ 85281 Page 10 State Press Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts and Sciences candidates: J. Elwood Smith, senior sociology major. Adam Studnicki, junior economics major. Denise Heap, senior women’s studies major, write-in candidate. Russ Morrow, write-in candidate — not available fo r interview. What is your position on funding the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union now that the senate elim in ated its funding guidelines? Smith: M y platform is not to fund any campus organization. They’re supposed to raise funding on their own or collect dues from members. We could have that money reabsorbed into other programs or sent back to the (A rizona) Board of Regents. Studnicki: Club funding in general should be carried out equitably. The decisions should be based on programm ing and the number of students involved. Heap: I would fund the LG AU and any other group that ben efited the student population .. . and was of interest to students. What is the biggest problem facing ASU students today? Smith: The University administration puts itself above a ll other aspects of the U niversity. F or exam ple, professors’ salaries have been freezed while (President J. Russell Nelson) gets a $15,000 raise. Fortÿ-nine percent of the ASASU budget is spent on its administration- The money should be put into programm ing and services fo r students. Studnicki: Tuition increases. Heap: Apathy. What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Smith: Unequal representation in the student governm en t. Th e c o lleg e (represents) one-quarter of the student J. Elwood Smith Adam Studnicki • Denise Heap population, but it only gets two senators like sm aller colleges . . . We should have bonus rep resen ta tives fo r the business, engineering and liberal arts colleges and maybe public programs. Studnicki: I t is such a diverse college; it’s really hard to set up activities that appeal to all of the students. Heap: The fact that our classes are being cut. . ''‘v '-i \ m - M ■ If elected, how would yoif work to solve these problems? * Smith: I ’d push fo r m ore financial selfsufficiency o f the student government. It should take in less from the Board of Regents and raise m ore money o f its own. It should charge for lectures . . . and expand the concerts program. I woMd lobby for increased (senate) representation, too. Studnicki: I would attempt to block any future increases in tuition. I ’d also try to schedule m ore activities. Heap: I ’d become the student voice. I ’d introduce class-saving measures, and I ’d lobby the administration and the Capitol. There is a lack of representation of m in orities, re-en try, com m uter and resident students. They need to be represented in the senate. It’s ridiculous to have 18 seats for m ore than 40,000 students. Do you describe yourself as conservative or liberal on the political spectrum? Smith: Neither. I ’m of a new-age type of (political) philosophy. Studnicki: It depends on the issue. I guess I ’m a m ixture o f the two. Heap: Liberal. Do you support adding two seats to the senate fo r representatives from the graduate college, which is about onequarter of the student population at ASU? Smith: It depends on how they go about doing it. Studnicki: I have no problem with students running through the graduate college as long as they wouldn’t be allowed to run through their (academ ic) college. Heap: Yes. Election section !_______ Today’s section features a ll candidates fo r the Associated Students Senate who w ere available to be photographed and/or interviewed. The senate candidates’ interviews w ere compiled by reporter K erry Fehr. One college that has seats in the senate was not featured in today’s section, the College of Nursing. Only one candidate, Theresa Y . Lee, is on the ballot. The other seat apparently w ill be left vacan t Elections are today and Thursday. Announcing 1987 Greek Sing atSammage Center “ P ic tu re T h is “ April 9, 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at | Diamonds Cox Office and Gammage Dox Off ice Admission: S3.CC entertainment State Press ___________ ___________________ Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 P a g e 11 Little shopper Actress sprouts into market of recognition Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment files: That’s Singing: •As part of Greek Week 1987, “Picture This,” Greek Sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Gammage Center. Tickets are $5 and are available at Gammage and Dillard’s box offices. Theater •ASU faculty member James Yeater will direct “The Dolphin Position,” an original play by Percy Granger, ASU playwright-ln-residence, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Drama City. The show runs through Sunday. Curtain times are 8 p.m. except for Sunday’s 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets are $5 and $3. For more information, call 965-3434. See story, page 13. •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 about falling In love in the ’50s opens at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 in the Lyceum Theater. The show is directed by David Vlning. Tickets are $7 and $5. For more information, call 965-3434. •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 inforrhation, call 965-3434. Bandstand: •B illy Idol and The Cult are coming to town at 7:30 p.m. May 4 at Phoenix’s Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Tickets are $14.50, $15.50 at the door, and are on sale at the Coliseum box office and all Dillard’s outlets. Music: •Violinist Susan Gottshlich performs at 5 tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. The concert is part of the Graduate Recital Series. By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS S tate Press There’s embarassing — and then there’s embarassing. ASU actress Lorin Young, who is currently starring as Crystal in Phoenix L ittle Theater’s “ L ittle Shop of Horrors,” admits that she’s w ell rehearsed in that department. “ I call it the ‘grunting pig’ story,” Young joked in a recent interview. “ It was one of the most humiliating things that ever happened. (In ‘L ittle Shop of Horrors’ ) we w ear these w ireless mikes, after the first two numbers w e’re so out of breath and we have to run o ff the stage for a quick costume change. “ I don’t know what the others do, but 1 hold the mike in m y mouth, I change and put the dress on for another number. One night, somebody didn’t turn the mike o ff and it’s in m y mouth and I ’m panting — all the people backstage heard it and thought someone was having sex or something. “ They called it ‘The Revenge of the Grunting P ig .’ ” That’s Young: funny, vivacious and filled with spunk. And when you talk in those terms, Young knows exactly where to shop. Lately, the senior theater m ajor has parked her shopping cart fu ll of acting goodies in two m ajor areas. Besides landing the role as one of the three back-up singers in “ L ittle Shop,” Young is enthused about this week’s prem iere of “ Campus Man,” her first m ajor film role. In the RKO picture, Young portrays M uffy, an adm iring fan of calendar man Brett Wilson (S teve L yon ). “ I ’m excited and w orried about it (the m ovie),” she said. “ It’s kind of a nervous w orry, I want the m ovie to be good. Even though my part isn’t that big, I still want to see what it looks like. ” Young auditioned for the Him role early last semester. “ It ( “ Campus Man” ) was a stepping stone fo r m e,” she said. “ It gave me a big incentive. Now I ’m eligible to join thè Screen Actors Guild Unirai, which is very important.” About her character in “ Campus M an:” “ I don’t know if there’s words to describe h e r.. . I think she wants to be accepted. That’s why she’s so loud. The clothes she wears (bright pink/fuchsia sweats) just hit you.” Working with actors John Dye, Steve Lyon and K im D elaney ( “ A ll M y Children’s” Jenny) was another kick. “ They w ere incredibly good to m e,” she said. “ Kim Delaney was the nicest person. She saw Something that could be improved in 'one of the scenes and she took m e aside and said ‘Why don’t you try this’ — she cared enough. I guess I ’ve been lucky because the people I ’ve been m eeting have been so nice and caring. That kind of gives you an inspiration to go o ff and do m ore,” And she has. A fter “ Campus Man” was wrapped up, she went on to do “ L ittle Shop.” Lorin Young The popular “ boy versus man-eating plant” play seems to have been a valuable petal in her acting flow er garden. “ It (the show) draws out every piece of energy you have,” she said. “ It ’s like you want to be carried o ff the stage when the show is over.” She is especially fond of her role as one of the she-bopping chorus girls. “ They (the three chorus girls) are like the Supremes, and w e’re basically the only people in the show that really know what’s going on,” she said. “ The costumes are very ’50s/’60s, we dance in about 15 musical numbers.” D espite the intense workout, the satisfaction Young receives from the audience is worth the sweat. “ When you’re out in front of the audience and they laugh . . . that’s what ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ is a ll about, fun and laughter. “ I f the audience can say, ‘Wow, those people are having fun, ’ it’s so rewarding,” she added. “ That’s what my part in ‘Little Shop’ is — three girls having fun.” O riginally from Bayside, N .Y., the 21- year-old actress reveled in theatrics since she was a child. A fter seeing “ Annie” on Broadway at a tender age, Young felt the craving for m ore acting pie. Her appetite took her through several summers in acting camps until she finally settled down at ASU and yet another road to refinement. In 1984 she tried out for Star Search in the V alley and became a finalist in the acting category. Shortly thereafter she signed on with L ’lm age, a local talent company (she’s now with P rem ier) and engaged in a series of radio and TV com m ercials, industrial and feature film s. Last sem ester she appeared as Chastity in ASU’s “ Anything Goes.” Versed in voice, tap and jazz dance, You ng o p e n ly c o n fe s s e s th a t acting/performing is the “ it” in her life. “ It ’s just the self-satisfaction I get,” she said. “ But when I get up on that stage, when the lights go .on, when I turn around and notice that thè whole house is fu ll of people, I get this burst o f energy. “ It gives m e a certain glow, it’s like, ‘This is it.’ ” Dancers start anti-drug show, hold benefit movie screening By ALISA W ABNIK S tate Press M ichael J. Fox and Halen Slater star In “The Secret of My Success." At The Box Office: •M ichael J. Fox is at it again. The Secret of My Success opens Friday at local theaters. Fox portrays a college graduate who comes to New York to conquer the business world- Fam ily practlcionar Or. Lynne Kitel plays Mrs. Arixo'na (Inset) in “Raising Arizona.” A group of ASU graduates who form ed a Tempe-based modern dance company in 1979 have reunited to create an anti-drug “ dance-drama multimedia presentation,” said the vice president of the company’s board of directors. Debbie August, who also is one of Desert Dance Theatre’s five founding members, said the program, “ Drugs Ain’t Cool,” is aimed prim arily at stopping elem entary and-junior high school students from taking drugs. “ We wanted to bring something to the schools that would be fun but also that had a real message,” she said. The program includes a dance production by the company’s dancers to popular music and a video production involving students who are form er drug and alcohol addicts. To introduce “ Drugs Ain’t Cool” to the community, Desert Dance Theatre is collaborating with 20th Century Fox fo r a benefit screening of die new m ovie, “ Raising Arizona.” The sneak preview w ill be 7:30 p.m. April 9 at Cine M ark Cine Capri, 2323 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix, following free refreshments and a presentation about the anti-drug program. Tickets w ill be $6. A ll proceeds w ill go to “ Drugs Ain’t Cool.” Dr. Lynne K itei, a fam ily practitioner who plays Mrs. Arizona in the m ovie, said “ Raising Arizona” is an appropriate film for this showing because it is a fam ily movie. Turn to ANTI-DRUGS, pag* 12. Stet» Press Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 Í2 Anti-drug.,__ Continued from page 11. She said the evening w ill be “ enlightening as w ell as entertaining. ’ ’ K itei also is involved in producing the video part of the “ Drugs Ain’t Cool” program. “ Being a concerned parent as w ell as a physician, I ’m thrilled to be able to combine the critically acclaim ed talents of Desert Dance Theatre with kids who have been (on drugs),” she said. K itei said she wants kids to walk away from the video saying, “ (Drugs a re) the last local schools this fa ll. He said the company is charging schools less than half of production costs thanks to grants from the Arizona Commission on the Arts and the Phoenix Arts Commission. Support money from the East V alley Cultural Alliance and from local businesses also has been helpful. Schofield said these appearances w ill help Desert Dance Theatre as w ell as the children. “ We want to help the students,” he said. “ We also want to get work fo r our dancers . . .This is one outlet fo r them.” people. Lots of people come out and lecture and talk. That’s the first thing that’s going to turn most people o ff.” Brown, also one of Desert Dance Theatre’s creators, said their production is “ able to get the message im m ediately home in two seconds” because it is “ moving, fastpaced.” But “ Drugs Ain’t Cool” is “ still in the construction stages,” said Woody Schofield, a third founder and a member of the dance company’s board of directors. As business manager of the show, he is trying to book about 30 performances at thing I would ever want to do with m yself. ” Bilbob Brown, who originated the concept of “ Drugs Ain’ t Cool,” said he is hoping the program w ill have the same effect. He said one main message is, “ I f you are feeling bad, don’t take it out on yourself.” Brown, artistic director of Desert Dance Theatre and choreographer of the anti-drug program , said “ Drugs Ain’t Cool” may be m ore effective than other anti-drug presentations because it has a “ visual and guts-level im pact on everyone. ” “ Only a few people out of any group are listeners,” he said. “ Most people are visual Ofr..UrJ B o c W tE S t h e /« no . g w a t if ie s R O U S BACK PRICES TO THE m ! P " l 1970’S. W HAT A SAVINGS! t h e T u n e x* includes our superior 40 point diagnostic engine analysis, valued at S 2 4 .9 5 ...F R E E ...w i t h every tuneup. W e're net here to sell you repairs you don't need G R EA T W ORK . 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Scottsdale Rd 998-1888 1/3 OH M ake-Up FREE M ake-U p A pplication Scottsdale Store I I I I I I FITNESS&AEROBIC CENTER Phoenix: 4843 North 8th Place 230-0055 la d y m a s te r s • w Sow 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 11 n o 4S N a u tiluCs SPORTS MEDICAIINDUSTRIES SM • C O M P U T E R IZ E D B IC Y C L E S State Presi Page 13 Wednesday, April 8,1987 theater___________________ Tilt! Egotism upturns man’s life in ASU playwright’s comedy BySCOTT C.SECKEL State Press Jerry Trem endous (David M arker) Is seduced by Cheryl (Julie Brlnker) In “The Dolphin In Position,” which opens at 8 p.m. Thursday In Drama City. FREEBEER!! 2nd A N N U A L A FTU E HAPPY H O U R The ASU-American Federation of Teachers and University Employees, Local #2050 IN V IT E S A L L A S U " S T A F F , F A C U L T Y , G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S A N D S TU D EN T W O R K ER S T O TH E S U N D O W N ER LO U N G E A T H O W A R D J O H N S O N 'S O N A P A C H E A N D C O L L E G E O N FRIDAY, APRIL10 FROM 3:30 TO 10:00 P.M. UNION-MADE BEER (BUDWEISER) AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FREE TO ALL ASU EMPLOYEES JIM GALGAN0, PRESIDENT OF A FT U E, W ILL SPEAK BRIEFLY ON THE NEED TO UNIONIZE AT ASU. TH E REMAINDER OF THE TIME JOIN OUR GROWING UNION FAM ILY FOR GOOD T A LK , GOOD MUSIC, GOOD DRINK AND AN ALL-AM ERICAN GOOD TIME! One man’s bloated self-importance turns his life upside down in the two-act comedy, “ The Dolphin Position” by Percy Granger, ASU playwright-in-residence. The full-length adaption w ill prem iere at 8 p.m. Thursday at Drama City. “ The Dolphin Position” w ill run through Sunday. Showtimes are 8 p.m. except Sunday when curtain is at 2 p.m. P a rt of the ASU Theater Scholarship Series, “ The Dolphin Position” is directed Speaker from ARIZONA LUNG ASSOCIATION — Ben Chaiken "INDOOR POLLUTION; How toxic chemicals, contagious diseases are being recirculated indoors and how it affects the health o f students and em ployees in side" Wednesday, April 8 at 12 noon in the East Cochise Room Turn to DOLPHIN, pag* 14. G R A D U A T E W IT H A N A V A N T A G E ! CARRY THE BEST! ^ AVAN TAGE NEC XT TURBO M U L T IS P E E D *i3 9 a * * Lim ited to A SU Faculty an d Students w ith C u rren t ID I YO UR W ORK DESERVES Q U A LITY! D O N ’T C O M P L A IN — U N IO N IZ E FOR M ORE INFORM ATION C A LL 908-3447.965-6241 OR 839-4989. DANGER: W ORKING OR LEARNING IN ASU S O FFIC ES , CLASSROOMS g g j AND BUILDINGS M AY BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR H EALTH . by ASU theater Professor James Yeater. Y eater has been at ASU for 30 years and directed the opening play of the series “ Come Back to the F ive and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean.” “ The Dolphin Position” is prim arily a student production with David Barker, assistant theater professor, playing the central role of Jerry Trememdous, an advertising executive. The play also stars Patrick W. M oore and Julie Brinker as Tremendous’ co-workers Paul and Cheryl, N e ar L etter Q u ality * H ig h S peed D raft * F u ll G raphics System. *499. IN C LU D E S : 646K M em ory, 360K Floppy Drive, M S -D O S , W ord processor, Tuto rial, S pread­ sheet, an d C S C O N E YEA R E X C E P T IO N A L C A R E W A R R A N TY. DEPARTM ENT PRICING AVAILABLE! TAKE A BREAK GET “ON LINE” INSTEAD OF “IN LIN E ” EVEREX 300/1200b MODEM includes Software! And relax w ith ... Microsoft Activision F L IG H T S IM U L A T O R H A C K E R II CO M PUTER SYSTEM S CENTER NORTH PHOENIX TEM PE PHOENIX 14644 N. CAVECREEK RD. SOUTHERN & McCLINTOCK 1632 E. CAMELBACK RD. 867-8932 838-1236 266-7873 - State P rm Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 Paget4 Dolphin __________ N E E D A C O O L PLA C E TO L IV E THIS Continued from pogo 13. as w ell as Amanda Jobe as his w ife Madeline. As the play opens, Tremendous is doing his morning yoga in the dolphin position. This upside-down stance is representative of the unfolding twists and turns that soon befall him. Tremendous’ enormous ego, both professionally and libidinally, undergoes catharsis when he wakes up one morning next to a strange wom an— his w ife. What ensues is his frantic attempt to piece together her existence and, in the process, his own. Granger characterized his play as “ very absurdist.” “ I think it’s about deception and reality,” said the 41-yearold playwright. “ The main character considers reality to be his plaything and reality is what he says it is. ” “ It’s often very provocative, but often very funny,” said Yeater, who finds it a challenge to work on a brand new play. O riginally a one-act play, '‘The Dolphin Position” first appeared at the off-off Broadway Ensemble Studio theater in 1984 as part of a one-act marathon (three or four evenings of one-act plays.) M el Gussow, a second-string critic for the New York Times, gave the “ The Dolphin Position” good review s when it appeared at the M cCarter Theater in Princeton, N.J. Frank Rich, the ch ief theater critic for the Times, gave it a mixed review when it appeared in Manhattan. “ He damned it with loud praise or praised it with loud damns,” Granger said. Granger, who makes his home in New York City, decided to expand “ The Dolphin Position” to a full-length play because “ everyone saw it and loved it, and the most frequent comment was ‘I didn’t want it to end. ’ “ Because of the way it ended (open-ended), it was very inviting. I had my next scene virtually Written for me and if I could squeeze out another 20 or 30 pages . . . Out of this very unartistic reason came the full-length work. ” Granger has written for film , radio and television as w ell as stage, and his favorite dram atic medium— theater. The Harvard graduate has written for soap operas ( “ Loving” and “ As the World Turns” ), two CBS m ovies of the week ( “ Solitude Forty” and “ The Comeback” ), many plays ( “ Eminent Domain” , “ Forbidden Copy” , and “ Vivien” , which was selected for publication in The Best Short Plays of 1982), and a feature Him script,“ A D im e to Dance By,” commissioned by Hemdale Film Corporation (producers of “ Platoon” and “ Salvador” in 1986.) Granger’s career began as an actor. He appeared with Jon Voight in “ Ham let” j nd also perform ed in “ A Midsummer Night’s Dream ,” “ D esire Under the Elm s” and many other roles. “ The Dolphin Position” is playing at Drama City , which is located at University D rive and M yrtle Avenue. Tickets are $3 for students and $5 for adults. They are available at Gammage, D illard’s and the Drama City box office one hour prior to performances. Lim ited seating is available. M ite SPORTS everyiayinthe S TA TE PRESS U n iv e r s it y T o w e r s 2 PERSONS SHARE A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT O N L Y $ 2 0 0 PER M ONTH PER PERSON INDIVIDUAL LEASE LIABILITY ! UTILITIES INCLUDED RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED BY DATE PRIORITY BASIS ________ CALL 894-2300 W 3 C M * ¡E M * WEDNESDAY I D at Rural & Apache Never, ever a cover charge 1.00 *1.50 * Well D rinks, W ine, Bottled Dom estic Beer & M r. Boston Shnapps M ost Call b rin ks, Cocktails, Im ports & Shooters! WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT S T U D IO S T O U S M IC H A E L J . F O X Louisa Lincoln dorr Cultural Contor F IF T H A N N IVER SA R Y SEA SO N L A U R A M O Y A Dances and Music of Spain Saturday, April 11 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $7 - ••• Arizona Puppet Theatre " N A V A J O ” Saturday, April 18 * 2:30 p.m. TICKET DisCOUNT POLICY: ASU students. fa cu lty end sta ff may purchase ONE o r TWO tic k e ts fo r H alf-P rice w ith presentation o f ASU 1.0. Students w ill be required to show a validated photo I.D . when purchasing th e ir ticke ts as w all as at the doo r o n the nig h t o f the concert. i I I I I I I I I I I I I EL POLLO SUPREMO «here's no such thing as an overnight success. Brantley Foster took two weeks. ■THE SECRET O F MY- Su c c es s 1/a C h i c k e n D i n n e r ONLY $3.39 (Includes 4 pieces o f chicken, tortillas, salsa, beans and marinated onions.) One coupon per customer. E x p ir e s 5 -1 5 -8 7 . 221 W. University, Tempe 966-3713 ■ a RASTAR P R O D U C TIO N ■ a HERBERT ROSS f i l m • “THE SECRET O F MY SUCCESS” ■ HELEN SLATER • RICHARD JOR DAN * MARGARET W HITTON ■ O SCREENPLAY b y JIM CASH & JACK EPPS, JR . A N D A J CAROTHERS ■ s t o r y b y A J CAROTHERS ■ m u s i c b y DAVID FOSTER ■ >EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DAVID CHASMAN ■PRODUCED A N D DIRECTED BY HERIERT ROSS * k UNIVERSAL Picture I Souxlt'ooa«C"obi*QtM C*RetoterlCaMffri I j’l»cd*tBAuANBNfBoa»| OPENS APRIL 10TH State P re » Page 15 Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 Prince’s colorful album may turn gold P rin c e — S ign O ’ T h e T im e s ★ ★ ★ V2 If Sign O’ The Times is what Prince meant by those mumblings about retirem ent, then perhaps music lovers should pay closer attention to Sun City West. On his own Paisley Park label, Minneapolis’ funk-master general has stirred up four album sides of intense yet diverse music. It may be his most artful effort to date. Prince, who has perform ed his chameleon act through “ lit t le Red C orvette” to “ Purple Rain” to “ Raspberry Beret,” has decided on a mellow mustard yellow to accompany his ninth L P . Although the hue on the double-record set is consistently golden, the music runs the stylistic spectrum from innocent to oversexed, from bouncy pop to acoustic blues. The first side opens with the title track, which has received plenty of airplay on alternative and Top-40 stations alike. “ P la y In The Sunshine” beams with almost childlike sim plicity, then the record leaps into the rhythmic “ Housequake.” Such com plete mood swings characterize nearly every cut on Sign O' The Times, maintaining high interest throughout all four sides. There’s the overtly sexy “ It,” the psychedelic reminiscent “ Starfish and C o ffee,” the thoughtful “ S trange Relationship” and the sincere “ I Could N ever Take The Place Of Your Man.” “ If I Was Your G irlfriend” takes a serious lode at different relationships; “ The Cross,” an alm ost wholly acoustic number, is a heartfelt and personal hymn. V The fourth side even boasts a live piece: “ It’s Gonna Be A Beautiful Night,” which was recorded in Paris. Once again, Prince has put the album together virtually single-handed. Assorted members of the Revolution, Prince’s form er band, and Madhouse along with Sheila E. and other Paisley Park labelm ates also have lent their talents to the,effort. Indeed, it would seem that Prince has tapped into a veritable motherlode of talent in and around himself. His sterling efforts may w ell pay o ff in gold. — CAROLYN NELSON Prince LOW AIR FARES TRAVEL “ 18” 7155 E. Thomas, Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8888 Open Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. •C re d it card s ac ce p te d » F re e tic k e t d e liv e ry Call regarding great student summer abroad packages for Europe A Asia. 15 d ays in G re e c e $ 5 3 9 p lu s a ir 21 days 11 c o u n trie s $ 8 9 6 p lu s a ir M any m ore combinations to choose from! R e m e m b er to p u rch as e y o u r tic k e ts e a rly to g e t th e lo w est fares! Dom estic: Round T rip airfares ( ‘ student fares) WednesdayandThursday, APRIL8-9 becauseYOURVOTEREALLYCOUNTS! V o tin g fo r the fo u r E xecutive o ffice s and a senator fro m y o u r co lle g e is sim ple, fast, and gets f o u inyolved w ith YO U R U niversity. Poll L o catio ns Memorial Union Hayden Library Matthews Center Forest Mall 9:00-9:00 9:00-4:00 9:00-4:00 9:00-4:00 Tyler Mall College of Law Business 9:00-9:00 9:00-2:00 9:00-2:00 AS A SU elections ! fJ- ‘ Bring Photo I D. with S.S. # ‘ Chicago ............... $134.30 D e n v e r................. $ 1 1 86 0 M inneapolis.........$158.00 ‘ New Y o rk ............. $168.30 Los A ngeles............ $50.00 ‘ Boston .. ................. $ 1 6 88 0 Des M o in e s ............. $ 1 5800 ‘ M ia m i......................$168.30 Certain restrictions do apply. All tares subject to change without notice. * JUOI Ov SHEPPARD MISSETT *Free introductory class or 25% off registration S P E C IA L S T U D E N T TIM ES MWF 4:00 p.m. -X TH p.m . 4 9 3 0 S . Ash Call 838-6189 898-3022 r *Other times available. B aselin e RESTAURANT & tyapilIon's BAR E n jo y O u r M o n d a y S p e c ia l — 5 F R E E W in g s w it h e v e r y 10 O rd e re d — A n y D a y o f th e W e e k w it h t h is C o u p o n . AGAIN VOTED P E O P LE S CHOICE “ B E S T LA T E NIGHT FOOD 86“ by N e w Tim es 1050 S. Terrace Rd., Tem pe (C o r n e r o f L e m o n & T e rra ce ) Bilingual exhibit shows plight of Nicaraguans in photographs, poems Marching hand keeps promise to honor bridge S u b m e rg e d g a m e ra is e s $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 fo r h a n d ic a p p e d By The Associated Press FRAM ING H AM , Mass. — The houses on P ath Place, B oardw alk and M a rvin Gardens w ere under nine feet of w ater and players told to go directly to ja il had to take their own air. This Monopoly gam e took place at the bottom o f the Regional Fam ily YM C A’s pool, and it took the 124 players in diving gear 33 hours to finish. The event raised m ore than $15,000 toward the cost of an elevator and ramps that w ill make the two-story facility better equipped for people in w h eelch airs. Participants had to be able to bring in at least $100 in donauons. D ivers in groups of four went down in one-hour relays that started at 6 a.m. Saturday and aided at 4 p.m. Sunday, said Kathy Spencer, th e YM CA’s a q u a tie director. They used a real Monopoly beard gam e that had been lam inated to w ithstand submersion in water. A traveling bilingual exhibit, ?Que Sos Nicaragua? is on display from 9 ami. to 9 p.m. through Thursday inthte Old Church at the A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center, located at 230 E. U niversity D rive. Sponsored by Witness fo r Peace, an interfaith ecumenical group working for peace in Central Am erica, the exhibit features photographs by Nicaraguan, Italian and Am erican photographers. Accompanying poems and testimonies by Nicaraguans tell the history of people, the struggle to achieve control over their.own destiny and their dreams fo r die future. Traveling with the program are its creators, Oregonians Dorothy Granada and Charles Gray, who recently returned from a year in Nicaragua where they worked in a refugee resettlem ent community as a nurse and a carpenter. “Displaced by W ar,” a photo by ______ grandauflhtere. D ID Y O U K N O W ? By The Aaaoclated Press SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco can always count onPottstow n,Pa. The 21,500 tons of steel in each of the towers in the Golden Gate Bridge w ere fabricated in Pottstown. And now the 65-piece Pottstow n S en ior H igh School Trojan M arching Band is so fa r the only organization that has kept its promises fo r the bridge’s 50th birthday party. Plans for the M ay 24 observance originally called for a m ajor rode concert, a b rid ge closu re to le t pedestrians walk across the span, fireworks and a bridge lighting. But officials haven’t been able to decide whether to close the span and producer B ill Graham dropped plans for a rock concert featuring the Grateful Dead and Huey Lewis and The News. And while Bay area civic and p o lit ic a l le a d e rs bickered, the people of Pottstown, 38 m iles west of Philadelphia, have already raised a ll but $10,000 o f the $46,000 they need to send the band to San Francisco. “ They w ill have a starring r o le ,” s a id C h a rlo tte MailUard, in charge o f the bridge celebration. Stal* Pres» Wednesday, A pril 8 ,1 9 8 7 Page 16 YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •W h ip la s h • N e c k P a in •H e a d a c h e s • B a c k P a in • S h o u ld e r P a in • A c c i d e n t a l In ju r ie s W e w ill a c c e p t y o u r p r o v i d e w a s t u d e n t it h lit t le o r in s u r a n c e , d is c o u n t , n o o u t - o f - p o c k e t e x p e n s e t o y o u , TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen Nielson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E 7333 ETm & n m m ? Stiff Neck &Back! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L 0 itiY ie n t FdlYllLY HAIR CUTTERS' F R E E S H A M P O O WITHTHE A P e r f e c t C u t E v e r y T im e No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring th e w hole fam ily 26oo D e s ig n e r P e r m m e n c . FdmiLY hshi cutters U niversity & R ural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 i Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 $ I | Includes: •Sham poo and Designer Perm •P e rfe c t Cut •Styling Long hair slightly higher ■H B H B H M 1981 No Appointm ents Fam ily Hair C utters B a State Prêt» Wednesday, April 8 , 1987 Pa3e 1 7 Big meet Men swimmers tenth at NGAA championships By STEVE ADAMS State Press Ron Kuczok Jr./State Press It wasn’t in the cards this year. A fter an im p ressive season with consistent top 10 rankings and victories over No. 1 Texas and intrastate rival U A, the ASU men’s swimming and diving team finished a disappointing 10th place in the NCAA Championships at Austin, Texas. “ I was disappointed because I thought w e had a realistic shot to be sixth or seventh,” coach Ron Johnson said. “ However, I am very happy because w e had a number of outstanding perform ances.” Stanford was the eventual champion, taking home the crown with 374 points, followed by USC which pulled into second with 296 points. Florida, California, Texas, Michigan, UCLA, Louisiana State, U A and ASU and South Carolina (tied fo r 10th) rounded out the top 10 finishers. P a rt otth fc problem the Sun D evils ran into at (tie meet was the health of one swimm er and the inconsistency of another. Brett Rose was ill and N eil Cochran was not hittinghis pace in.his events. “ N eil was just a shade o ff in the freestyle events,” Johnson said. “ He also lost his coordination in the freestyle and wasn’t swimming good.” “ I wish w e could have put our fin ger on the problem but we didn’t know why he was o ff,” Johnson said. Despite Cochran’s performance, he still placed as a consolation finalist in the 200- ASU swimmer N ell Cochran (foreground) squints the w ater out of his eyes afterflnlshing a race earlier this season. Cochran was a consolation finalist In the 200-yard Individual medley and th e 100-yard butterfly at the NCAA championships In Austin, Texas. P H I S IG M A Tiim to SWIMMING, K A P P A p ro u d ly p r e s e n ts 1 9 8 7 LITTLE SISTER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, April 1 1,1 9 8 7 1 p .m . Followsd by an All-Greek Party GreekJ,P- Rtequired 6 0 9 Alpha Dr. The men of Phi Sigma Kappe would like to thank the Little Sisters of the following fraternities for theirparticipation: A lp h a E p s ilo n P i S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n A lp h a T a u O m e g a S ig m a N u T h e ta D e lta C h i S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n T h e ta C hi P h i S ig m a K a p p a K a p p a S ig m a S ig m a C h i L a m b d a C h i A lp h a S ig m a Pi Speciel thanks to theee sponsors for their support;: S p o r tin g C lu b P e r fe c t G e n tle m a n T c p p ’s L i q u o r S n o O a s is C o lle g e S t r e e t D a li T u x a n d T a ils pag* 21 State Frets Foreign players favored to win this year’s Masters tourney Masters, U.S: and British Opens and the P G A ), foreign-born players have won four, including the last three British Opens. And in those 12 m ajors, eight foreign-bom players have recorded 11 second-placé finishes, including ties. One international rating system lists foreign players in the first four positions, with Payne Stewart the leading Am erican, ranked fifth in the world. Coming into the Masters, which begins Thursday, the foreign contingent — from South A frica and Australia, from Spain and Scotland, from West Germany and Japan — occupies the leading positions. “ Í don’t think there’s any question that (G reg) Norman and (S eve) Ballesteros are the two best players in the w orld now,” said Jack Nicklaus, whose dram atic M asters triumph turned back the foreign tide a year ago: Norman, the Australian who dominated w orld go lf last year, and Ballesteros, the brilliant Spaniard who has won two By Tlw Associated Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — In the first 43 years it was played, the Masters golf tournament produced only one foreign-born winner: Gary P la yer of South A frica in 1978. This week, in the 51st Masters, it w ill be a surprise if a foreign player does not win. What’s happened? It’s Simple, said Am erican veteran R ay Floyd, the 1986 U.S. Open champion and 1976 Masters winner. “ The rest of the world is catching up with us,” Floyd said. That was illustrated two years ago when the European team broke a 28-year victory fam ine with a 16Vfe-llV4 victory over Am erica’s best in the biennial Ryder Cup matches. It was demonstrated again last winter when the United States finished last in a field of four 6-man teams in the Nissan Cup W orld Championship in Japan. Another statistic: in the past 12 m ajor championships (the Masters and two British Opens, are not alone. They’re joined by such strong title threats as Sandy L yle of Scotland, Tom m y Nakajim a of Japan and Bernhard Langer of W est Germany, with T.C. Chen of Taiwan and Nick P rice of South A frica as possibilities. The situation, some of the gam e’s veterans suggest, is a product of increased interest in golf around the world and an increased level o f competition on the Am erican tour. Other tours — in Europe, Japan, Australia and South A frica — are becoming stronger, with m ore and better tournaments. The higher level of play on the Am erican circuit makes it harder fo r one player to dominate. Tom Watson last did it. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, he was the gam e’s world leader. But Watson has gone into a puzzling, frustrating slump that has deprived the United States o f its best perform er. The Place To Live O ff Cam pus! A P A C H E GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!! STARTING AT $350 *W ITH 6 MONTH LEASE (LIMITED OFFER) 1/2 bik. E. of Rural Road f POOL DISHWASHERS WASHER/DRYER FACILITIES EXTRA STORAGE COVERED PARKING BUSLINE !m STUFF COOKIES FROM HOME 968-6383 Visit our Victorian parlor at 1123 E. 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In fact, H agler’s share of prize money, despite the fact that he did not win the fight, could reach a possible $20 million. It is hard to believe that H agler earned approxim ately $50,000 every tim e he took a swing at Leonard and $100,000 every tim e he got hit by Leonard. Sure, H agler lost his championship belt, but he made m ore money in one night’s work than most people could make in three lifetim es. H e’s laughing a ll the way to the bank. The truth of the m atter is, there is no real loser in a fight where both the winning and losing boxers a re guaranteed over $11 . m illion each— win, lose or draw. Despite winning the split decision, Leonard w ill still earn less than Hagler. Leonard, who wasn’t expected to win, earned a guaranteed $11 milium with a possibility o f earning up to $13 million. The real winner o f this fight, however, is Top Rank Inc. and its promoter, Bob Arum. Arum, who hopes to net $50 m illion out of a possible $100 m illion gross from M onday’ s 12-round m id dlew eigh t championship fight, never had to step in the ring. In the spirit o f entrepreneurship, he marketed this fight like no fight has ever been m arketed before. He sold the fight, big. The breakdown of fight revenues are: •$39 m illion from liv e broadcast rights/closed-circuit TV •$6.9 m illion in live gate receipts •$3.1 m illion in delayed broadcast rights/Home Box O ffice •$1 m illio n in sponsorship and merchandising The revenues from pay-TV are astounding. The fault, however, lies with the fans who are w illing to throw down $30 to watch a fight from a parking lot in Las Vegas on closed-circuit TV. I ’m concerned about the fact that the fight gam e has gotten too big. Absolute power corrupts absolutely . The bigger the role money takes in boxing, the m ore chance for corruption in the sport. There w ere rumors that some ring-side tickets w ere being scalped for up to $2,500. In the back of m y mind I can’t help but imagine the following conversation taking place someday between H agler and Leonard as they sit around one of Leonard’s mansions: “ Do you rem em ber our Vegas fight?” “ M arv, I ’ll never forget. That’s how I bought this house in B el A ir.” “ Yeah, we made more money in one night than W alter Payton, Roger Staubach and Terry Bradshaw made in their entire careers, combined.” “ A ll that hype about m y eyes really brought in the crowds. ” “ Yeah, 300 m illion people paid good money to see us beat each other up. I don’t rem em ber getting hit that hard. “ What a bunch o f suckers.” Of course, if history is any indicator, the two w ill then discuss their rematch, which w ill have made them even m ore money. We’ve seen amateur games thrown on purpose in the last few years. That same corruption has shown up in several professional sports. With a fight being worth $50 m illion and of dollars being bet on its outcome, somehow it becomes m ore than sport. A t that point it is about a lot of money and that kind of atmosphere is not conducive to good sport. It is ironic that the Leonard-Hagler fight took place in Las Vegas. The city is an illusion and so was the fight. millions Get ready for Marvelous Marvin-Sugar Ray II. Why should Sylvester Stallone corner the ring illusion market? By BOB HEILER S tate Press I f all the people who watched Sugar Ray Leonard defeat M arvin H agler Monday night were laid end-to-end, the string of humanity would encircle the globe at least 14 times. I f all the money that was netted by Top Rank, Inc. w ere converted to dollar bills, and all those bills connected end-to-end, the string would easily reach from Chicago to Paris. Sports are big business in the modern world, and nothing generates more dollars per event than professional boxing. I f you can come up with two good fighters to beat the snot out of one another, people give you a lot of money. A lot of people find this all distasteful. They say that boxing is a barbaric sport and that it involves larger sums of money than ought to be allowed. First of all, boxing is certainly a barbaric sport. Going into an enclosed area with another man whose intention is to hit you hard enough and often enough to render you unconscious is indeed a barbaric act. Other sports may involve violence, but the intention to put a stop to cerebral activity is not central to any sport other than boxing. However, the question of money is another m atter. T h ere is nothing inherently wrong with a lot of money ga n g into a sporting event, nor with a lot of money coming out of one. Nowhere are the ideals of capitalism m ore clear than in the world of sports. You can criticize boxing for being a barbaric sport, but if there are enough barbaric people w illing to pay to watch it, then there are going to be people w illing to take their money and provide it fo r them. People have suggested that a sporting event with that much money involved is bound to attract opportunistic, greedy people who w ill attempt to do anything to make a buck. They say that the enormous sums of money w ill entice these people to fix fights, or set up fights that are not really genuine in the first place. A ll of this is correct and true and incisive; in fact, it has every am iable quality except that of being useful. Any endeavor that makes money at all is going to attract those kinds of people; there are some men who would rather steal a dollar than earn a hundred. ■ The only safeguard against a crooked sport is the fans, who, ironically enough, are also the ones who suffer if dishonesty occurs. The Hagler-Leonard fight was a great bout, decided by a split decision— which is always a point of controversy among boxing fans. Any tim e a split decision occurs, there a re people who claim that the decision went the wrong way. And some even go so fa r as to suggest that it went that w ay because someone was paid to make it go that way. But in this case, the decision should not have been split. Leonard won that fight as surely as if he had rendered H agler braindead. Throughout the bout, he looked fresher, faster, m ore confident and landed m ore punches than Hagler. H agler was the clear winner in only three rounds of the 12, and two other rounds could have gone either way. In the other seven, Leonard was in control. But when as much money is gam bled on an event as this one, a lot of people don’t think too clearly. Their IOUs seem to cloud the reasoning process. And so there are and alw ays w ill be people who claim H agler won, just like there are and always w ill be people who claim that the sport of boxing generates too much money. The fact is that Leonard won, and that the fight was good enough to make everyone who spent money to watch it consider it money w ell spent. The prom oters are happy, most of the fans are happy, HBO — who owns the delayed showing rights — is happy. A ll the people I ’ve talked to who saw the fight are glad to have spent the money, and still more are going to be happy to watch it, either again or fo r the first tim e, when HBO shows it. The essence o f capitalism is to make the customer feel like he’s spent his money w isely while simultaneously turning a profit. I think Top Rank, Leonard and H agler have done exactly that.____________ Sugar Ray punches his way into boxing history B y W .T IM A H L Contributing W riter Stick and move, baby!Stick and move I Almost 24 hours after the fight and the result still is hard to comprehend. For 12 rounds in a parking lot behind Caesar’s Palace on the Las Vegas strip, Sugar Ray Leonard bobbed, taunted and weaved his way past Marvelous M arvin H agler — and into boxing history with the most astounding upset in decades. Leonard still had everything, (the speed, the charm, the stamina) that had made him a great champion five years ago. But, m ore im portantly, he had these things when everyone thought he would not. , _ .. Let m e tell you, right o ff the bat, that when this fight started, I sided with the clear m ajority of people who paid $30 a pop to watch via closed-circuit television at the U niversity activity Center. Hell, I thought Leonard had about as much a chance at ictory as Oral Roberts does at ending up in heaven. And everybody from color commentator G il Clancy to Las togas odds makers thought that H agler would hold onto the niddleweight crown he has protected so well. Leonard’s skills surely had atrophied with age, they said. G aining 15 pounds to fight as a middleweight had stolen the land speed that was Leonard’s ticket to the top, they said. Fighting a man whose punch could stop a school bus would iverwhelm a man who lived on style alone, they said. They w ere wrong. . _ . Leonard, using footwork that would have made urea Astaire green with envy, danced away with H agler’s dreams of destruction in the early rounds. And, as the fight progressed, patience-on Hagler s part slowly began to erode into frustration. il , . As the fighters returned to their corners at the end ot tne sixth round, the crowd at the UAC seemed to have come full circle. Most cam e to their feet and roared for Sugar Ray Leonard. ! But H agler, as proud a fighter as has ever lived, was determ ined not to lose. And in the m iddle rounds it almost looked as if Sugar R ay’s vision of victory might slip away. In the eighth round, Leonard looked tired and H agler seemed to be finding his range. He stung the form er w elterw eight and Olympic champion with a series of uppercuts, and fo r the first tim e in the fight, Leonard looked tired as he returned to his corner. But this fight was decided in the ninth round. An exhausted Leonard leaned on the ropes as H agler looked poised to crush him as he had Thomas Hearns and so many others. Leonard took several shots to the head and body and seemed to be in serious trouble. But, just as he had against Hearns five years ago, Leonard cam e alive when he most needed to. He shrugged o ff devastating punches and delivered a stinging combination that once again established his superiority. He had taken H agler’s best shot, and as Leonard stood in the center of the ring with his hands dropped and his chin exposed tauntingly, every Leonard critic and boxing expert knew it was tim e fo r a large slice o f humble pie. Leonard had already won the psychological battle by surviving H agler’s bombshells. Now a ll that was left w ere two more rounds of g lo ry — and a decision that was fa r closer than it should have been. Nobody should have any question who won this fight. H agler had a slight edge in no more than four rounds and looked frustrated fo r most of the night. Now Leonard has every right to be considered one of the great fighters in boxing history. He has come out oh top in every adverse situation he has ever faced — against both other fighters and against the media. He has done all this with an air of class not seen since Muhammad A li was in his prime. But, most importantly, Sugar R a y gave something back to boxing. ;. For about an hour on Monday night, fight fans across the world got a chance to feel pro^d of a sport that has seen its better days. « r- State P itts Wednesday, April; 8 ,1 9 8 7 Page 20 Hagler says title stolen; judge loves controversy By The Associated Press LAS VEGAS, N ev. — Sugar R ay Leonard was back on top of the boxing world Tuesday, while Marvelous M arvin Hagler was em otionally down. And JoJo Guerra was in the middle of a controversy. Guerra scored the 12-round fight 118-110 (10-2 in rounds) for Leonard, who won an upset split decision over H agler Monday night for the World Boxing Council middleweight championship. “ I thought Leonard outsmarted him, outhit him and was way ahead o f him ,” Guerra told The Associated Press Tuesday by telephone. Judge D ave M oretti favored Leonard 115-113, while Lou Fillippo scored 115-113 for Hagler. “ I told you about Vegas,” said Hagler, who had failed to win the m iddleweight title on a 15-round draw with Vito Antuofermo here in 1979. He also narrowly kept the title on a decision over Roberto Duran here in a 1983 match which a lot of ringsiders didn’t think was close. “ They stole it,” saidH agler, who lost for the first tim e in 38 fights dating back to 1976. “ I stayed aggressive. I won it.” “ That’s what makes this sport beautiful . . . a ll this controversy,” Guerra said. “ I think a fter he has tim e to review the tape, he’ll agree with the o fficials that R ay won,” M ike Trainer, the attorney for the form er w elterw eight champion, said o f Hagler. Trainer appeared at a Tuesday morning news conference, which was not attended by either fighter, whose boxing futures w ere uncertain. Following Trainer at the news conference w ere P a t and Goody Petronelli, H agler’s managers, who remained convinced their man had won. They w ere particulary outraged by Guerra’s decision. “ The other two scores, 115-113, w ere in the ballpark, P a t Petronelli said. “ Come on, you’ve got to make it close.” “ He was w ay out of order,” Goody Petronelli said. “ He was inept.” “ I don’t think I was fa r o ff,” said Guerra, a real estate salesman from Monterey, M exico, who got $1,100 fo r judging. Leonard, fighting for the first tim e in almost three years, Turn to LEONARD, pag* 22. Wholesale Leather Distributors of El Paso COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS AD A i The M ost P o p u lar, Fast a n d Fun W ay fo r G ay M an an d W om an to M o ot Som eone N e w .., * :t v w w w V D ia l ... 1 -97 6-4 MEN T h a t is . 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6 F irs t M inute 554, Ea A d tfl M inute 454 Recorded Personal Gay Ads A LIT T LE ROM AN CE k g g ¡5 I fI I I 1 a * NO 'CODED’ ADS * ALL PHONE NUMBERS P * FREE -RECORD YOUR OWN p AD AFTER LISTENING B TO OTHERSI g ¡3 HEAR ALL NEW APS EACH TIM E Kl YOU CALL. 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Expires 5-28-87. 966-6111 T I I Pepperoni Personal Pan Pizza,® and large soft drink. , .] I I I Guaranteed in 5 minutes or the next one is free.* | Lunch pizza available 11 am fo 4 pm Mon.-Sat. I h s « p resent coupon w han ordering. I PI One coupon per party per visit for up to 5 lunch I . specials for $1,99 each at p a rticip a tin g Pizza H ut* I restaurants Not valid in com bination w ith any other I I Pizza H ut* offer. Personal Pan Pizza is a registered tradem ark of Pizza Hut. Inc. O ffer expires 4-28-87. Offer good on dine-in or carryout orders. I guarantee applies 11:30 am to 1:00 pm Mon.-Fri. I *5-minute I for orders of 5 or lees. I ± l” $ 1 .9 9 D y n a m i c D u o Includes conditioner. Call For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural S University ¡ $3 OFF Any Large or $2 OFF Any Medium Pan or Golden Pan or Thin 'n Crispy' Pizza. Save $3 o ff the regular price o f any large or $2 off the regular price o f any medium pizza. RIm « 4 p ra ititt coupon w hen ordering. One coupon per party per vis itâ t particip ating Pizza Hut • restaurants. Not valid in com bination w ith any other Pizza Hut • offer. Thin n Crispy is a registered tradem ark of Pizza H ut. Inc. Oner expires 4-28-87. Offer good on dine-in and carryout orators only. Cash redem ption value c 1987 Pizza Hut. Inc. 1 20c. *w H U K - State P ro « Page 21 Wednesday, April 8,1987 Leonard C ontinual from paga 21. Leonard has tw ice com e out of retirement. said before the bout he would not fight again, win or lose. Afterw ard, he indicated he might. “ It depends on the contract,” he said. “ I ’ m not sure that’s changed,” Trainer said of Leonard’s earlier insistence that he would not fight again after Monday night. “ But you’ve got to remem ber I ’m 0-for-2.” “ This is not the best tim e to predict what he w ill do in the future,” Trainer said. “ He’ll take a couple of weeks o ff to review what happened last night, then make a statement to everyone at the same tim e.” Trainer said Leonard hurt his right hand and would have it X-rayed after he returned home to Potom ac, Md. Leonard’s left eye, which had retinal surgery in 1982, and his right eye, which underwent a surgical procedure in 1984, w ere not factors in the fight. Pat Petronelli said he had no idea whether H agler would fight again. Swimming Contlnuad from paga 17. yard Individual M edley and the 100-yard butterfly. Besides the individual swimmers, the team as a whole also had a tough tim e of it Texas. “ We really had to claw, bite and scratch our way into 10th place,” Johnson said. “ This m eet was a hard battle but it was a real m oral victory to have finished where w e did.” The surprise team s, according to Johnson, w ere U A, LSU and South Carolina. “ I thought w e could have probably beat them w hen we w en t in to th e championships,” Johnson said. “ However, they really swam w ell and it showed in where they placed.” On the m ore positive side, a number of swimmers fo r the Sun D evils did break school records and placed in the top three in the final rounds at the NCAA. Andy Jameson was perhaps the most outstanding swim m er in meet, according to Johnson. Jameson was a finalist in two events starting with the 100-yard butterfly in which he placed fourth with a tim e of 47.75. He then came back to push his w ay up to third place in the 200-yard butterfly, touching the pad at 1:45.30. “ He was very consistent throughout the whole meet and did a very good job,” Johnson said. “ Andy has been a good leader for our team a ll year.” P eter Boden also displayed some good form , finishing in the 200-yard butterfly with a tim e of 1:58.30, good enough for third place. “ I would have to say that he (Boden) really came through fo r us in this m eet as w ell as all season,” Johnson said. Other swimmers who placed in the meet included Jeff Whitham, who is the leading NCAA scholar swim m er in the country as w ell as at ASU. He was a consolation finalist in the lOOyard backstroke and set a new school record in the process with a tim e of 50.20. Three relay teams also competed in the consolation finals with the 400-yard freestyle relay team (Cochran, Jameson, Scott H offer and John Laderer) placing 12th. The 400-yard m edley relay and the 800yard freestyle relay w ere the other two to compete. “ This was probably one of the toughest and best NCAA championships in term s of the depth of the field that there has ever been,” Johnson said. Now that the season has com e to an end, Johnson said he is able to look back and say that it was an overall good year. “ I did expect to do slightly better this season, but w e had a number of high points and a corp of really good swimmers th^t made for a good year.” “ Right now all I can think about is the phenomenal recruiting w e have to do to replace perhaps one of the best and largest senior classes ever at ASU,” he said. According to Johnson, there are already fiv e good sw im m ers w ith “ stron g committments” and a few m ore that could possibly be on the way. LOSE V0UR PET? Find it with a FREE classified Call 965-7572 Tequila * 80 proof • Im ported and bottled by The Fleischm ann D is tillin g C o.. Lake Success, N .Y © 1987. Mets continue winning ways, drown Pirates By The A ssociated Press NEW YO R K — D arryl Strawberry hit a three-run homer in the first inning and the W orld Series champion New York M ets repelled n um erou s P itts b u rg h threats to open their 1987 season Tuesday by beating the Pirates 3-2. Minutes after receiving their W orld Series rings and unfurling a championship banner in a pre-gam e c erem o n y , S tra w b e rry provided the first big hit of the year, o ff Bob Patterson, to the delight of the crowd of 46,102. Bob Ojeda scattered 10 hits and one run over seven innings, and Jesse Orosco got his first save as the Mets won their 16th opening-day gam e in the last 18 years. Patterson, the first rookie to start a Pittsburgh opener since Preacher Roe in 1944, pitched w ell, allowing five hits in six innings, but ran into im m ediate bad luck. A fter Mookie Wilson led off the M ets’ first with a single, Tim Teufel hit a fly to left fo r an apparent out. But catcher Junior Ortiz was called fo r interfering with T eu fel’s sw in g, putting runners on first and second. Patterson retired Keith Hernandez and G ary Carter, but Straw berry follow ed with his long home run. The Pirates out-hit New York 13-7 but could not score until the sixth When Andy Van Slyke tripled and Jim Morrison singled him in. Sid Bream and Onix Concepcion singled to lead o ff the ninth and after Mike D iaz flie d out, Orosco walked Bonds. O rtiz’s infield hit scored one run, but the others w ere stranded. / DON’T FORGET! \ - S T A T E PR E SS , CLA SSIFIE D A D D E A D LIN E S A R E 3 P.M. I 2 D AYS PRIOR ' f ^ T O INSERTION/ Page 22 State Press Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 Discrimination still in baseball Aaron claims By The A sso ciated P ress ATLAN TA — Hank Aaron, baseball’s home run king, said Tuesday that Dodgers executive A1 Campanis,’ observation that blacks may not have all that it takes to run a m ajor league team is an example that the game still has racial prejudice at its top levels. C am pan is, th e Los Angeles’ vice president of player personnel, was asked on ABC-TV’s “ Nightline” Monday night why there are no black field managers and few blacks in baseball management positions, “ 1 don’t b e lie v e it ’ s prejudice,” Campanis said. “ I tru ly b e lie v e they (blacks) may not have some o f the necessities to be, let’s say, a field m anager or perhaps a general manager. I don’t say a ll of them, but how many quarterbacks, how many pitchers do you have that are black? ” Aaron, now an executive with the Atlanta Braves, said, “ I think Mr. Campanis is fairly intelligent, but when he makes statements like that, I think he has his head buried in the sand. He believes that blacks are not capable enough or intelligent enough to run a baseball team, and his belief- is not different than any of the other owners. “ I ’ve been hoping that things would change for the last 10 years. But I don’t see any signs of hope because you still have people like Campanis with his beliefs. When you have that, blaeks aren’t ever going to get any place.” Contacted at the hotel where the Dodgers are staying in Houston, Campanis said he didn’t want to embellish on his rem arks u ntil he had reviewed the transcript and videotape of the interview. He said he would issue a statement later. “ I have the utmost respect fo r flank,” he said of Aaron, “ but I really don’ t want to comment at this tim e.” In th e interview, Campanis also suggested that su ccessfu l black athletes have been unwilling tostay in baseball after their playing days because of g rea ter m oney o ffered elsewhere. classifieds A utom obiles A u tom obiles 1966 DODGE Polara. Great condition, rebuilt 383 engine, 20 year classic. $900 OBO. Evenings, 966-3734.____________ USED CARS under $1000. All models. DM Auto Brokers, 256-1377.__________ 1971 VW van, rebuilt engine, new brakes, very dependable, cheap transportation, $1200.898-1786. B u sin e ss Opp. 1980 PONTIAC Sunblrd, very good condition, low m ileage, AM-FM', sunroof, new tires. $1800 OBO. 4618326,965-7152._______ ________ i_ _ 1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-W blff. Save 50% . Call for free color catalogue and wholesale prices. Commercial and residential units. MC or Visa accepted. Call 1 ■800-2286292. (AZ-CAN)_________ 1981 DODGE Colt hatchback, 4-speed, luggage reck, AM-FM, great condition, dependable. Evenings, 345-8789.______ 1984 SUBARU 4WD wagon, 81K m iles, gold In color, sunroof, PW, PS, PM, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4-speed, luggage rack, full digital dash, loaded. $8850 OBO. Call Eric, 829-3539._______ 1985 MUSTANG convertible. Gray with white top. V6, auto, AC, PS, PS, PW, PDL, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cassette, new tags, very nice, assume lease. 829-8296 (leave message)._________________ _ 65 GOLD Mustang 2-1-2 3-speed, 6-cyllnder, good condition. C ali after 5. 784-8539.__________ ________________ 70 VW Bug. Good Interior and exterior. Great running condition I Excellent stereo! Red. $1400 OBO. 921-0852, Lynette. Keep trying!______________ __ 79 OLDS diesel. 56K m iles, sun-roof, AM-FM cassette, com fortable, de­ pendable. Asking $2000. 921-0809 (leave message).____________________ Announcem ents Arizona FIGURE SHAPING and suntanning equipment. Open your own figure or suntan salon or add these features to your existing business. Buy factory direct. 312-234-9547. (AZ-CAN)________ C L A S S IF IE D S D O IT . SEAMLESS GUTTER machine. Good condition, excellent money maker, transports easily on truck or trailer. $3500. For more information call Jim Fry, 602-474-2155, Payson, AZ. (AZCAN) C loth in g STATE PRESS T-Shirts $5» Sweatshirts $10 A variety o f colorsl S-M-L-XL ^ M atthew s C anter Room 15 (Basem ent) Announcem ents State SCHWARTZ Campus Affairs Vice President F o r Sale C lothing DISKS, 3.5 inches, DS/DD, Fuji pack of 10 for $12.50. Calf Nick at 966-4291 ________________ _____ after 2 p.m. NOW OPEN VW GOLF for sale- 1986 white 4-door with beige Interior. AC, stereo cass­ ette, low m ileage, 1987 license paid. Call Tom, 894-6422 evenings.________ 1979 TOYOTA 4x4, stereo, AC, 78K m iles. Must see to appreciate. $3800 OBO. 964-8197 after 2 p . m . _______ The STATE PRESS disclaims all respòn* sibi Iit y for quàlity and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. C .C .’s C LO S E T CLASSICS FOR SALE: Super twin waterbed, new mattress, $50; Peugeot 10-speed, $75. 962-3856. ______________ Buyers, and sellers of the valley's finest pre-owned clothes - NATURAL FIBERS. HALF PRICE! Save 50% ! Best, large flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted, non-arrow $329! Unlighted $269! Free lettersl See locally. Call todayl Factory direct: 1-800-423-0163, anytim e. (AZCAN) ______________ The Kind You Like!! 1250 E. Apache (B. o f Lurit Ave. Marble Club) 9 6 8 -2 6 8 8 We buy all sizes,men & women. 3/23 F o r Rent o r Lease Twelve condoms for $10.00 plus tax. Good Quality, Non-oxynol-9 treated for maximum protection. 2 *3 *4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near A8U fo r sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,8800460.___________ Immediate shipment in plain secunty mailer. Postage & Handling added. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex one m ile from ABU. Nice. $370 per month plus gas and electric. Deposit required. Possible rent discount for management. 829-1548evenings.____________ ASU- 2 m iles. Nice Spring Tree condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, dryer. $550 per month. 983-5598 before 8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on ,8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-ln specials. 988-5238.___________ DON'T M ISS out! A t 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, Vi block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and tw o bedrooms from $325. Special: second month free plus 19” T V ' with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place. 967-8203. ___________ w ONE BEDROOM duplex, furnished, w alk to ASU. W ater paid, evap. $250. 965-4378,9680659. ________ WALK TO ASU, lunior one Bedroom, two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E Lemon, Bel Air Apartments, 968-2679, 9334364, K¥/ ^ ' YyfE X E C U TIV E ) i< y (O ffice), j SUITES ( 1145® ' i Rent Includes; I j Receptionist ■998-4040 I 1 730 S . M IL L ! 2121 South Mill Ave. , I Tempe, Arizona 85282 \ . 1 Corner M ill & University Ave. i j ! J ( Mill one block south of Broadway)! ‘ Sjh —A3C----- Broadway j ! MO If • Executive Suites * / , ; i ¡I $1 .88 $ 2.59 WHITEHT WINECOOLER 4* $ 2.49 DMMONOWMECOOtER 2ut« $ 2.35 Superstition Frwy tT C LAS S IFIED S WORK STEEL BUILDINGS: Factory direct speciala. 30x40x12 now $3,995.; 40x75x14, $7,996.; 50x100x15, $12,695. Discount for immediate purchase and delivery. Ceil: 214-342-3868. American State» Building Systems. (AZ-CAN) WATERBED W ITH drawers, $125; twin bed, $30; manual typewriter, $15/ All like newl 3454)604. F urn iture MOVING SALE - All furniture must be sold (bed, kitchen, living room)- Call 954-6400. _____________ - H e lp Wanted A GREAT part tim e lob with great pay could really help pay for your educa­ tion. If you or someone you know baa the brains for school but not tho bucks, call the AZ A any National Guard and see If you qualify, at 267-2574. (AZ-CAN)________ __________' BUFFALO EXCHANGE seeks F/T and P/T persons with eye for fashion. W ill train. Work Is with new and recycled clothing. Self-motivation a must. Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W. University, Tempe. M-F, 10 to 6 and Sunday. 12 to 5. _________ . CAMP STAFF: male/femala, 8 weeks In Prescott, summer salary $6404720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1815 E. Osborn Rd„ Phoenix, AZ 85014; 263-7725. _______ CORNER CAFE, new opening, counter positions and abort order cook position open for breakfast and lunch. Now taking applications Monday through Wednesday, 8 am . to noon. 1725 W. University Dr., Suite 1, Tempo. 92141784. CUSTOMER SERVICE and merchan­ dising. Twelve positions, $8.95 par hour. Apply 9 to noon, Monday through Friday, 2210 W . Southern, Suita C-9, . M aaa ________________________ DANCERS, PHOENIX’S classiest want­ ed for strip-o-gram service. Short hours, excellent pay. Randy/Sheryl, 997-6896.__________________________ DANCERS WANTED: Good money In newly remodeled club, 815 N. Scottsdale Rd., after 6 p.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/ 2p.m . M-F. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area both skilled and- unskilled. For list of lobs end application, call: ■ 615-383-2627, eXt. J519. (AZ-CAN) JACOUE BOTW AS Productions Is seeking 8 exceptional and talented male and female modele with modem dance/Jazz and/or acting. We are not an agency. $20 per hour. Calf Dwayne, 8483189. : : MOBILE DISC iockeya; Part-tim e positions, male/femalp. W e train. 9689896. MODELS FOR hair stylist needed. Jaye'e et The Hilton, 827-1691.________ NEED HARD-WORKING, responsible person to work In kitchen. Apply at Minder Binders, 715 8. Hayden, be­ tween 2-5 p,m., Wednesday through Friday. ______________ ______ PHOTOGRAPHERS- ARE you Inter­ ested " In doing freelance work for corporations? Earn $50+ per hour. Part or fu ll tim e. Free details. Sand SASE, J&B Photo, PO Box 1991, Elyria, Ohio 44036. THE RIGHT "/ , 'I- F o r Sale Haagen Daza Natural lea Cream, * Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Been. Stop by the STATE PRESS Classified Dept, daily between 8am and 5pm to place your classified ad in the PERSONAL column. It's a great way to get a special message to someone. And best of all, they’re only $1.00 STOP BY TODAY! . RENT o r B U Y LOW EST PRICES EUROPE BY CAR \ l- n r v *• MEISTER BRAU BEER s-pack YUKONCREAMALE spack 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, C alif. 90069 Phone: (213) 2724)424 M a il B ile a d fo r S p e c ia l S tu d e n t/T e a c h e r T a riff. □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE 1 PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 w atte, brand new, never ueed. Must sell this week, moving to East Coast. W ill take $75 for the pair. 9544)627, home ell day. A IR LIN ES CRUISELINES h lrlh g l Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call for guide, cassette, newsservice! (916)9444444ext. 3.______________ ___ | ^ Utilities . j Use of Conference Room j : ; Secretary Service Available J i Open Weekends FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS OMEGA ENLARGER com plete with elsel and contact sheet equipment for $95. Call Nina, 829-7878._____________ $20,000 YEARLY possible. Prepare at home for Post Office clerk-carrier and rural-carrier employment exams. W rite: Federated (AZ4), PO Box 16086, Hattiesburg, MS 39402-6088. (AZ-CAN) j i EUROPE»CAR C k 'tà w itk - C ){ hilem lv $7.50 HOUR. Southwest Carpet Cara needs part-tim e help cleaning com­ m ercial carpets. No experience neceeeery. M att, 961-4175. i a MKT. 967-9079 Warwick-Whitcombe, 1-800437-9966 Weekdays, 8-5. Visa & Mastercard. 10 OPENINGS working with public. Full and part-tim e available. $8.50 to start. Must be 17 and have car. Call between 11 to 2,8296754. ________ ■ ¡ * RUNDLE’S LIQUORS Sex without precaution is dangerous. Don't Risk It f CLASSIFIEDS WORK. GET PERSONAL for $1.00 • C O N O O M S B Y M A IL • •Q U IC K L Y & D IS C R E E T L Y • H e lp Wanted STATE PRESS 15 Matthews Center 965-7572 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham, PS, PS, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new brakes, $575 OBO. 9685462. 87 HONDAS. In stock, sold below MSRP. W e can make our deal over the phone, Trade-Ins welcome, we deliver, finance available. Soprle Honda, G len w o o d S p rin g e , C o lo ra d o . 1-800334-7280(free). (AZ-CAN)________ ALMOST NEW King 2B trombone In excellent condition. $650.9685162, ask torM stody. _________________ CAMPGROUND M EMBERSHIP re­ sales: Sava money, buy your camp membership at a discount. Rssort Sales international, Gatllnburg, TN. Call toll-free hot-line, 1300423-5967. (AZ-CAN) ____________ __ CARPET, 2 pieces; dinette set; lamp; 2 bar stools; chair, double bed. Low price». 832-5606. _______________ Dom ino's P izza, the world’ s largest pizza delivery com pany, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, autom obile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can; ; • M ake an average o f $6-$8 an hour. • Enjoy the freedom of being on the road. • W ork flexible hours. • Be part of the excitem ent of the w orld's fastest-growing pizza delivery com pany. APPLY AT: 903 S. Rural Road 930 W . Broadway A fter 11:00 q.m . daily 019(7 Demine'» Plus, Inc, State Press Page 23 Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 H e lp Wanted PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. First donation $10, second donation In the same calendar weak (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Canter, Aaaoclated Blosclence of Tampa, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tampa, Arizona, 9666139. Effective until further notice. _______ SECURITY GUARDS: Im m ediate openings weekends and part-time nights. Must tie 21, high school education, transportation and no arrest record. 991-1972. Apply at Quardsmark Security, 8687 E. Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. _______ :_______________ CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. STILL LOOKING? Now Interviewing for full-tim e summer Work positions In marketing and salea training. Make 11250 a month. C all 234-8010._________ STUDENTS EARN 18 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telem arketing 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. 966-58(10. M otorcycles______ Person al Person al Roommate Wanted Typing____________ 1986 HONDA Interceptor, less than 400 miles. Still Ilka new. $2500 or best offer. Call 967-9456._____________ . ■ BALLOON BOUQUETS... with cham­ pagne, Corona, cookies, bunnies... and morel Call Balloon Express for deta lls l... 9516493.____________________ NEED 83 people. Get ready for the swimsuits. Lose weight easy. Fast results. Feel great, look good, 1630 pounds per month. Dr. recommended. Call Marge. 3032761312. (AZ-CAN) FEMALE NONSMOKER: Share 3 bedroom, 2 hath townhouse 1 m ile to ASU. $200-»' 16 utilities. Debbie, 966-4382. A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 8336365. At University and Dobson In Mesa.____________________ FEMALE, SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment four blocks from campus. $1604 16 utilities. Pam/Camille, 9210004.________ | § | _________________ A-1 RESUMES professionally w ritten and printed. Your resume is their first Impression. Word processing also available. 9664670.__________________ MALE, FEMALE roommate wanted ASAP. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. Nice, quiet house one m ile from campus. $1504 14 utilities. Call Karen, 968-1757 evenings.__________________________ AAAA WORD processing. All papers, resumes, theses. Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Jodi, 9 46 9790,6366045._______________ _ 85 HONDA Elite, brand new condition, $900 OBO. Call Mark, 9886539. (Under warranty.) _____________________ HONDA SPREE scooter. Black, very sharp '85. 400 m iles, perfect condition. 837-1905, ask for Dawn.______________ SCOOTER FOR sale. Aero 80, 1984. Great transportation. Call 9689503. $400, O n Campus_______ f Public Program College Council > “ Battle of the Giube” April 11,1987 Daley Park 3/men 3/women $6 per team For team reservation, call 7 8 4 -8 5 2 7 /9 2 1 -9 8 8 4 STUDENTS NOW HIRING 10 POSITIO NS Person al Quaranteed 15 Par Hour Tefesa fee R ep resents fives Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5-10:15 Sat. 8-1:30 or 1:30-6 We hire students! •One week paid training •Possibility of permanent position •Excellent opportunity •Close to campus •Broadway & M ill location Call For Appointment 831-1131 ADIA Personnel Services EOE • Never A Fee 4/1 SUMMER WORK- The Southwestern Company Is now Interviewing students for full-tim e summer positions In marketing and sales training. Earn $375 a waek, college credit and excellent resume experience. Must havs entire summer free. Interviews today, 1 p in ., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Tamps Howard Johnsons (Apache Blvd), Room 214. Please be prompt. THE DEVIL House IS now accepting applications fo r bar backs. No ex­ perience necessary. Must be 21 years of age. Apply In person a t 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. between 11 and 5, Tueeday-Friday.____________________ THE SEDONA Rad Rock News has an opening for rsporterfphotographer. Send resume to Gregory Sandler, Editor, PO Box 519, Sedona, AZ 86336. (AZ-CAN) _______ ____________ WANTED: PART-TIME and overnight babysitters. Must have own transportatlon. Over 19. Call 436-1099._________ 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 stsff, maintenance s taff, W SIs, busi­ ness manager and nature director. Call 1-8844)967 fo r Information and ap­ plications or write: YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Aim, Tucson, AZ 85706. Director w ill be Interviewing students on campus April 24. Contact Career Services office._______________ Instruction AEROBICS CERTIFICATION workshop by National Aerobics Training As­ sociation weekend of April 11 at ASU. 963-9415. _______ Jew elry___________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempo. 9666867. _________ L o s t S* Found ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY) W e lim it them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, $15 HOT tub speclall You and a guest can en|oy 2 hours In luxurious private hot tub suite for only $15 SundayThursday with college ID. Fresh water spa, waterbed, celling mirror, private bath. Temps 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._______ ______________ _ ADOPTION: DESIGNER and writer hope to adopt a newborn. W e w ill halp your baby achieve a happy, complete life. Expenses paid. Call Mark and Karen collect at 212677-5088 anytime. (AZ-CAN)__________________________ 1-976-TALK ARIZONA’S HOTTEST LIVE PARTY LINE $.95, first minute $.45, each additional minute AEPI JEFF: The retreat weekend was fantastic! Thanks for all you've done for the little sister program. You're crazy, baby! Want some fruit? Lots of love, AEPI little sisters.______________ AEPI U L sis Sheri, shut upl Debbie and Klrsty, Is the floor slanted or somethlng? Love, Tamml.____________ _ AEPI LITTLE sister Sheri- Shut up, Sheri... get a life! Scott and.Patrlck. AEPI LITTLE sisters Speedy, Pebbles, Spaz, Empire, Twiggy, Crime, Precious, Hovy, and Bllnky: Thanks for a great weekend. Jap and Star._________ . AEPI LITTLE sister Bugs- Shhhl Be vewy quiet. I'm huntin’ wabblta. Jap. AEPI LITTLE sister Speedy: Thanks for the weekend, may It lead to bigger and better things. Jap. _______ _ AEPI LITTLE sister Sheri: How small Is Darren? Microscopic, huh I___________ AEPI LITTLE sisters In cabin 8: Would you like some hotdog buns or “quackew"? Tamml. , _____________ AEPI LITTLE slaters Debbie and Klrsty, and whoever else was in your room: Shut up or else, shut up or else, oops, too late. Tamml. ______________ AEPI LITTLE sister Bllnky: I’ve still got the fork. Come and get It If you still want It. Star. ________ ____________ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compula|ve over­ eating. Private and confidential coun­ selin g . G ennle M onroe, ACSW (recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 246 6204. ____________ _ A-PHI HOLDOVERS- We can beariy wait for you to activate! I Love In AOE, the active slaters.___________________ A-PHI HOLDOVERS- Activation Is lust around the comer! I’m so proud of you guysl Love and bear hugs, Karen._____ 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 LOST: ASU spiral notebook 4-367. Very Important. If found, call Valerie, 784-9777. Reward.________________ 1 C LA S S « WORK. LOST: W HITE wallet, 10th and M ill. 821-0522.__________ 1_______________ WENDY M. W iley; Looking fo r your ID card? You can pick It up at the State Press, M atthews Center basement. M iscellaneous 'STOP FLEECING God's Flock" bump­ er sticker, $3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa, AZ 86204. BECKY, YOU'RE so corny. Let’s enjoy this week ’cause I'm leaving soon. Love you, David.____________________ Call 24 Hours! ‘D ia U n a 4 7 K e *f Recorded day Personal Ads • • • • New Ads Dally No ‘Codecf Ads All Phone Numbers No M em bership Fees 1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N Dial.1-976-4636 ASU GOLFERS: Good luck In Fresno, and get psyched for Sun Devil- we arel Love, AXOs.______ _______________ ' ATO BLUEBLAZERS Ian, Dave, Scott, Glno: Welcome to the club, lust one to be fully Initiated. Next meeting on Saturday.____________ __ __________ A WONDERFUL family experience. Australian, European, Scandanavian high school exchange students arriv­ ing In August. Become a host family for American Intercultural Student Exchance. Call 1800 -SIBLING. (AZ-CAN) NEW CREDIT card I No one refused VIsalMastercard. Call 18165661522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours. .______ ______ NEWLY FORMED company seeks beautiful models and photographer for calendar project. Guaranteed expos­ u re . C a ll 9 4 7 -0 9 8 0 , M on dayWednesday, 9 a.m.-noon. Take a c h a n c e l ______________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses, For pressure-free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 16064232229.______________ PRINCE CHARMING: You can “steal my heart away” anytime! Love, your Snow W hite I ___________________ First Min 5 5 t/E a Add I Min 466 ^ . —I— — « neei Niioi 1n1sren in^ivmowyi—A oos yens be eMs te place yeur een l BROTHERS OF Lambda Chi, girls of C-3, and Randy: Many thanka for the love and support in the last week. Love, Stephanie._________________________ CABIN 81 Crime, Speedy, Pebbles, Hovy, and Spaz: Could you ever forget this weekend? Memories of '85. It must be the wind, coolers, shut up and get a life, 4 a.m. Illlns, talking In your sleep, christening the night, hot dog buns, so cute, the name game, life stories, DOA, and FGTH, needed walks and fruit! Vegas In 2 weeksl___________________ R.E.A.C.H., atudents helping students. Accepting applications for spring semester. Deadline April 15. Student U fe, MU, 9662255.__________________ RICHARD, THANKS for a special night. Hold on to the memories. I love you. Usa. Giv« th« bars a break! QÍM$*P¿0ht Recorded Personal Dating Ads CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. GAY MEN, meet the valley's best conversation line (up to five callers at a tim e), 18766253. One on one confer­ ence line, 18764297. Gay Exchange, the uKImate In gay introduction services, 18761100.______________ GCU 121: To the attractive woman with long chestnut hair, I can't take my eyes o ff you. Secret admirer.______________ GLORIA, THE only reason I go to Feldhause Is to see you In the morning. Thanx for the “the great tim e” a ll the tim e. You're making 21 feel real sweet. I love you. Donny Boy._______________ HANK LACEY, are you a turtle?_______ INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-976W YMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 18763600._________ _______________ I TOOK It o ff! 50 pounds In 2 months and a ton of cellulite. Call Tonnle collect, person-to-person, I'll te ll you how. Phoenix, 6028736228. (AZ-CAN) Easiest an^ Most Fun Way to Meet Someone New. . . * No Membership Feee * No 'Codetf Ado * A ll Phone Numbersl 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 First MMSSe/Ea A dtfl Min 460 W eal • aBsrBslaaM etelsdayseds yeUS be able te plase yeur ewal JIM STONE PSE-PM: You're doing a great lob. Your big oro. ____________ JOE MURRAY, Thanks for being there during a difficu lt tim e- You're special In every way. Much love, Steph.________ KAPPAS, AXOS, Slg Eps, and Lambda Chls: Gee, we're glad we're not In the army, because Thursday we’re going to bend over and party! Great lob, chairmen. Love, the men of Sigma PI. LUANN RIX: You best be behavingwtth all those m en from RQTC at the pollsl! MARGO-WATCH out for velctol I . A Little Romance? THE LOVE UNE SCOTT S.I Smiles and hugs, lots of love. Bugs.______ SINGLE? CALL Cupid’s Headline at $.60 per minute. Listen to personal ads, then leave your own. W e don't code ads. 18761000. ______________ THETA6 CAN you feel H? Warm, soothing bubbles. It all starts In a weekl_______________________ _____ TRI DELTA! Pancake breakfast! A ll you can eat! Benefit Children's Cancer. Saturday, April 11th, 9 a.m .-l p.m. PV Main cafeteria. Tickets only $2.50! VISA CARD. Unbelievable: Everyone accepted regardless of credit history. Establish credit lim it $506$5000. Also opportunity t o ■ earn extra income through our marketing plan. 9460938, 832-0066.__________________________ R ea l E s t a t e 197914x64 Country Squire. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, split floor plan. Too many upgrades to'H at. $19,500. Call after 3 p.m. 844-2507. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Call 16165861657 Ext. H23AZ for current repo list.__________ ___________ _ 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 Klrcher, 831-1010, Realty Executives. _______________ MCCLELLAN MORTGAGE, Prescott, buys good real estate mortgages or trust deeds anywhere. Some plans offer 100% of your principal balance. Free quotes. 16065518767, ext. 685. (AZ-CAN) __________ ____________ NICE 1984 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Many extras. Near ASU Research Park, McClintock and Chandler Blvd. Prefer FHA financing. $61,800.8967064, Most exciting way to m eet someone new. 1 -9 7 6 -6 0 0 0 55C per'minute •A ll phone num bers No m em bership fees Free — a lter listening to today's ads you will be able to place yo u r own Call 24 hours SHARE PRIVATE G ilbert home. Prefer quiet nonsmoker. Negotiable rent. Catherine. 8928074._________________ Services 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: College assistance for undergrad/grad students. Services guaranteed. The Financial Aid Finder, 4 36 8 7 62 .___________________ ■ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Tempo. Call Sharon at Deaert Electrolysis C enter,6267829.___________________ LOSE 1629 pounds plus Inches fast. Increase energy level also! M ike and Karen, 8216640.____________________ T.P.H., HELP me with my grades or I’ll soon become an anteater! Love, Mufflnhead. ______________________ IT S ON the m all, it's in the dorms, you can't escape It , Greek Week 1987. ROOMMATE WANTED: Nice house, spa, cable TV, approximately 4 m iles from ASU. $180 month. 4316902. SAL, MAZ was great! Where are you? Let’s share another taxi. I'm at work. Cathy. _________________________ _ •A d u lt M e s s a g e s •In tro d u c tio n s •P e rs o n a ls •R e n d e z v o u s •F a n ta s y 95C per m inute OWN BEDROOM, own bathroom, pool, washer, dryer, carport, 15 minutés from campus. $250, V5 u tilities. 921-1879. Call 14 Hoursl TOM SPELTZ (alias Fresh Glow): Thanks for a great weekend. I hope we can spend many more together. Love, Becky.____________________________ 1-976-6600 CLASSIFIEDS WORK INCOME TAX - accounting. Over 9 years prior experience working for IRS. Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 9468192._____ TELEPHONE BULLETIN BOARD ÚNCENSORED IN STA N TLY UPDATED ONE OR two nonsmoking females to live in Papago I apartment second session summer school. Call Karrle, 966-5340. FINANCIAL AID Is available. Nation­ wide computer matching program guarantees results. For details, w rite JAS, 1705 14th St., #191, Boulder, CO 80302._________ ___________________ ELLEN SOHUS, thanks for being so sweet! You throw me like nobody can I Love, H20 Polo._____________________ AEPI(S) BRAD and baseball- whatl? Only forty-two laws. __________ A PHI Suzle- Thanks for the fun-filled week. It was the funnest In years... my side still hurts. O N fl. __________ LOST: GOLD wadding ring at Daley Park on 4-367, Reward. 6346407. BEAUCH- YOU'RE a true U-boat commander and a great roommate. Sorry I couldn't help navigate! Sku. 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. $1654 V* utilities, one m ile from ASU. Microwave, pool, iacuzzi. Call Kim or Connie, 921-1826-___________________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, profeaelonal services. Reasonable fees. Rush lobs ok. Color graphic services available. Ron, 8 33 5532, 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 6 10 pages; 24 hour service fo r2625 pages. 8361977. _______ ACCURATE TYPING: Research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected. Quick turnaround. Unda, 8386830. ACCURATE WORD processing: Theses, dissertations, papers, re­ sumes. Reasonable. High quality work. South Tempo. MaryAnn, 8364302. ALL WORD processing prelects done accurately, promptly, and reliably. Experience with research papers, theses, and dissertation styles. Satlsfsctlon guaranteed. Linda Brewer, 8337905. ______________ CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 9862166. _______________ CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, dis­ sertations, theses, form letters, re­ sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796. _________________________ _ WORD PROCESSING U SER QUALITY CAMPUS LOCATION Across from Cannery Row THE WRITE TYPE You write it, we type it! •Term Papers •Resumes •Spelling/Gram mar Checked •D isk Storage •Typeset Quality THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CALL NOW 893-0738 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. WRITING .HELP. W ill edit papers, w rite resumes. $1(Vhour negotiable. B.A. in English. Jane, 967-3202. _______ Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cKlas. 21 or older. Call AAA Orivaaway, 277-9979. __________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Orlvo-away, 992-5200. ________ Travel FOR SALE: One round-trip airline ticket, Phoenix to Washington National Airport. Depart Friday, April 17, return April 19. Mary Francis, 8366204 evenings.________________________ __ MUST SELL today! Round-trip ticket, Phoenix to Wisconsin through M in­ neapolis. Leave this Friday, return Sunday. Call before Thursday morning, 9676172 or 942-3327. Desperate! Make an offer! ______________ ROUND-TRIP TO Denver. Friday, 8 p.m. Return Monday. $128 OBO. Contact Andy, 9866252 (leave message).______ Typing__________ __ S1.50/PAGE. Fast! Grammar and punc­ tuation corrected. Papers, resumes, manuscripts, and correspondence. 947-5200.__________________________ 4369202. OUR computer checks your spelling, punctuation and grammar. Editing help available. Costs a little more, but your grade Is worth it. APA, MLA member.______________________ 829-7473 WORD-LINK I 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, 9456302 o r9478402. ________ LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 6339103. __________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word processing, term, theses, resumes, cover letters. Professional, fast, and accurate. 4331434. ________ _______ SAVE TIME, call me first. Word processing- theses, dissertations, re­ sumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1676.________________ THE PAPERWORK» Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. NearASU. 921-9575, TYPING, EXPERIENCED secretary with own word processor. 6 years legal experience for term papers; legal memorandum; theses; dissertations. Phone dictation and scientific notation available, rush jobs welcome. Call Susan, 2736897.___________ *_______ TYPING ON IBM-PC. $1.50 per page. $7 for resumes. Call for pick-up. Barbara, 4930590._________________________ _ TYPIST: FAST, accurate, reasonable. $1/page. C all Pam ela, 732-9385 evenings before 10 p.m. Pick-up and deliver M-W-F, 4 p.m. MU Information Desk._________ |___________________ WORD CENTER: Secretarial service. 507 E. University. Mesa, 964-7034. 20% o ff first tim e customers._____________ WORD PROCESSING and typing ser­ vice. Professionally typed term papers, theses, manuscripts, and resumes. W ill do charts, graphs, and tables. Stored pn disc for fast, easy access. ASU pick-up. Call Barb at 897-7212.________ WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. Marian, 8334269. WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts, legal documents, resum es, term papers, and theses. Close to ASU. 4366864. ________________ W anted BASEBALL CARDS wanted. Just start ed collecting and looking for all cards. Mike, 953-5073._____________________ Page 24 State Prm Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 8 7 ATTENTION ASU FRAMED POSTERS Special rates w /Â S U J.D. Daytime rates M,T,Th,F Nighttime rates 75$ $ 3 9 .9 9 per game plu* tue tu0 p e, r $ x1..4 *W e have Nagels $49.99 plus tax the grill to go. 1 1 0 0 E. A p a c h e B lvd . • 9 6 7 - 1 6 5 6 2021E. Apache Blvd. between McClintock & Price. Tempe 829-7101 H ttM F IM k S ttlM « ‘Sitting Duck” T H E BUS NOW STO PS H E R E AND H E R E AND H E R E AND H E R E ... INTRODUCING OUR N E W SPRING LINES. Sincè lasi December, the Regional Pub­ lic Transportation Authority has added 15 new comfortable and convenient minés. “And. with the two new routes, you'd be amazed who's riding the bus! Executives, teachers, lawyers, engineers, shoppers, students, sightseers— all people who enjoy the luxury o f being chauffeur-driven and are concerned about fuaking the Valley a better place to live. (iiv e us a call to see where the bus stops near you. It's the latest fashion. For information on routes and time, call Phoenix Transit: 257-8426 What's in this spring? People who care about helping the Valley solve its air and traffic congestion problems. Riding the bus is something you can do to get involved. That's why we've added two more new routes in the Last Valley— # 7 2 -Scottsdale Rd. and # 4 -Alma School Rd. N ow it's easier than ever to get from Scottsdale Airpark to ASU and on to Ahwatukee: Chandler to fiesta Mall and downtown Mesa, and places in between. R e g io n a l P u b lic T ra n s p o rta tio n A u th o r ity I^G cb o k i l i Because life is not a spectator sporti E x c e lle n c e In C o m fo rt! any R eebok shoe i stock. Exp. 4-30-87. Large chicken marinated overnight and TEMPE BOWL NOW TW O NEW ROUTES IN TH E EAST VALLEY L E T YOU RIDE IN STYLE. 9V VOID ON SALE ITEMS. 1038 S. Mill (Across from Gemmage) U n ive rsity CHICKEN W hole $ 3 .9 5 Half $ 2 .2 5 game Join us for HAPPY HOUR Sun.-Fri. 4-6 no O F F Special 96 8 -7 7 2 5 sporting goods Univ. Ave MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN c 616 S. Forest Ave. Tempe, AZ 85281 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -2 3 2 6 0- 3. o’ 3 E. 7th St. JO £ > <» ■ M ed . Kitchen O n ly a 5 m in ute w a lk from the A S U Student Union.