S tate p r e s s Arizona State University T e m p e , A rizo n a A c c r e d it a t io n a g e n c y g iv e s f in a l th u m b s u p t o C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s By TIN A DAUNT S tate Press students getting business. NEW ORLEANS — The American Assem bly of Collegiate Schools o f Business voted Tuesday at its national meeting to uphold the Continuing A ccreditation Committee’s decision to reaccredit the ASU College of Business. ‘ ‘ C u rre n tly , 25 p e rc e n t o f a ll undergraduate and m asters degrees awarded are in business,” he said. “ Only 3 percent of a ll doctorate degrees are in business.” But the comm ittee is demanding that the college’s problems be solved by next year. The college has too few faculty members with doctorate degrees and an insufficient supply of support staff and resources, the comm ittee said. Charles Hickman, the director of AACSB member services, said Tuesday the number of business schools placed on probation nearly has doubled since last year. He said the AACSB voted to place 10 schools on probation, representing the highest number in years, but he would not identify the schools. degrees in ASU College o f Business Dean John K raft said the business school offered 11 professors with doctorates jobs this year, but only tw o accepted. Hickman said another problem at most business colleges is increasing enrollment. “ Business schools have become the cash cows of the universities,’.’ he said. “ They generate a lot of tuition money. In many places, there is an incentive to let enrollment grow instead of cutting it o ff.” Blood said enrollment in the business colleges has stabilized. Hickman said the faculty problems at ASU and most other universities generally stem from a nationwide shortage of business professors. “ Before the growth, business schools accounted fo r about 12 to 14 percent of total undergraduate degrees and w ere made up mostly of m ales,” he said. “ Now, there are more fem ales attending the colleges, but recently the rate of increase has stabilized.” “ An average of 16 percent of the faculty positions in the business colleges are unfilled,” he said. “ It is definitely a buyers’ m arket.” There now are more than 1,200 colleges and universités in the United States offering undergraduate degrees in business. Only 254 are accredited by AACSB. Hickman said the average salary for business professors ranges between $40,000 and $50,000 for nine months. Tem pe High School freshmen Ed Rodriguez loses control of hlssklm board Tuesday w hile surfing in the irrigation w ater on the lawn south of Stauffer H all. Rodriguez, who said It was his first tim e trying the new style of surfing, thought it was “rad.” doctorate Milton Blood, the director of accreditation fo r AACSB, said the shortage of professors partially is caused by a declining number of Hickman said the assembly is the only m ajor accreditation agency in the country for business colleges. The assembly reaccredited 24 schools and accredited six new schools this year. No schools lost their accreditation. A S U p o lic e d r o p 4 o f 7 c h a r g e s a g a in s t s tu d e n t By LAUREN M ILLETTE S tate Press U niversity police dropped four of the seven charges filed against an ASU student who was arrested early Sunday morning on Alpha D rive fo r allegedly inciting a “ riot, ” police said Tuesday. Lt. Craig Emanuel said the police department dropped three of the original charges on a recommendation by the M aricopa County Attorney General’s Office. Sean M ichael Hartnett, a Delta Sigma Ph i fraternity member, is being held in lieu o f $15,000 bond at Maricopa County Jail. He is being held on felony charges of aggravated assault on an officer, resisting arrest and escape from an officer. Hartnett originally was charged with the above three charges and attempted crim e riot, littering, threatening and intim idating an officer and possession of a fraudulent license. Hartnett was stopped by Cpl. M ike Schlittenhardt at 1:33 a.m. Sunday in front of 609 Alpha D rive for drinking an alcoholic beverage from an open container in public. P olice said the 19-year-old freshman business m ajor was uncooperative during the arrest and punched Schlittenhardt in the right eye and broke his glasses. Emanuel said the people gathered in front of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house, who were attending a 25-keg party as part of a day-long L ittle Sister Volleyball Tournament, became “ uncontrollable after the party was over and seven ASU officers w ere dispatched to help the two officers who were working the beat.” , “ But by the tim e the reinforcem ent arrived, the fight was over, and the crowd was leaving the area,” he said. During the scuffle between Hartnett and Schlittenhardt, police said Schlittenhardt’s uniform was ruined and his flashlight, night stick, ticketbook and portable police radio w ere lost. Onlookers returned the lost articles to police shortly after O fficia ls ye t to take a ctio n against ASU student in fraternity ‘riot’ case University officials have taken no action against an ASU student who allegedly assaulted a U niversity police officer at a party outside the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house early Sunday morning. Jim Rund, ASU Residence L ife coordinator, said, “ The whole situation is under review , but who w ill make the decision has not yet been determined. He said either the Greek A ctivities Review Panel or ASU administrators w ill review the incident. G ARP members w ill m eet at 4:30 p.m. today in the MU to discuss fraternity parties on Alpha and Adelphi d rives.1 ASU police met with Dean of Student L ife Leon Shell Monday to discuss the alleged “ riot” incited after a 25-keg party that ended in a student arrest, Lt. Craig Emanuel said. Emanuel said police officials and Shell agreed that G ARP and the Interfraternity Council should “ work it out themselves.” “ A fter all, it’s their job to proctor and supervise the fraternity activities and parties, and the ball is in their court,” he said. Emanuel said G ARP is a self­ regulating group of fraternities and sororites and are responsible for the action o f their members. “ I think it is only fa ir for them to handle the situation because that is what they are set up to do,” he said. “ We have had a close relationship with them since August, and I have every reason to believe there w ill be some serious sanctions imposed with a m atter as serious as this.” -U V U R E N MILLETTE the confrontation, but the radio, valued at $1,600, was not returned, Emanuel said. He said ASU police received obscene phone calls on their radios all day Sunday but w ere unable to trace the calls due to the short length of the transmissions. “ The calls ended Sunday evening, most likely because the radio must be kept in a recharger that cannot be bought in a public place,” Emanuel said. Although the person who has the radio probably is not able to use it now, Emanuel said officials are concerned about the whereabouts of the radio because “ it is extrem ely dangerous for an unauthorized person to receive broadcasts from a police frequency. ” It is a federal offense to tamper with Federal Communications Commission air waves and if the person who has the radio is caught, Emanuel said the case w ill be turned over to the FBI. Inside to d ay ASU WEATHER C le a r skies today w ith an exp ec ted high o f 9 4 deg rees. The e xp ec ted low is 62. 22 C la s s ifie d ....................... C o m ic s ....... ............. ...................................... 10 E n te rta in m e n t------------ --------------------------- . . 11 O p in io n ............................................. ................. 4 Po lice R e p o r t . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ........... .. 9 S p o r ts .. ..................................................... 17 T o d a y .................. — ............................ .... 2 to d ay M eetings Bible study and worship. *H ls p a n ic B u sin ess S tu d e n ts Association will meet at 3:30 pim. in the •N ational Association of Accountants Business A dm inistration Building, Room 401 for a general meeting. Nominations will be taken for next s e m e ster’s o ffic e rs . Everyone is welcome. •Advertising Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in th e B usiness A d m in is tra tio n Building, Room 341. The topic of discussion will be “ Negotiating and Casting Talent for Print and Broadcast Advertisements.” •M U Gallery Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. •N ative American Student Associaton will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU, Room 217 to finalize any details for Cultural Week. •A m erican Society o f Personnel Adminstration will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. The topic of discussion will be “ Interviewing and Selection Process,” given by Roger Betts of Valley National Bank. •United Campus Christian Ministry will meet at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room 241 for a club meeting and officer elections. •N a tio n a l In tern atio n al Students Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 219. Lectures *D aryl Elkman, Thompson McKinnon Securities will speak on the process of becoming a broker. The lecture will begin at 4:30 p.m. on the second floor of the MU. •M ike Bielecki, president of Central Arizona Labor Council and Michael Riikda, a lawyer from the CALC will speak on “W hat Job Protection Rights Do ASU Faculty and Staff Have and How Mecham’s Administration Will Affect ASU Employees.” The lecture wilt begin at noon in the MU Chrysocolla Room. The lecture is part of the ASU American Federation of Teachers and University Employees Local 2050 Spring Speaker’s Series. Federal program provides scholarships to 15 ASU College of Education students Fifteen ASU College o f Education students recently,reaped rewards from a new federal program designed to encourage m ore students to becom e teachers. The Congressional Teachers Scholarship Program provides m erit scholarships to prom ote students who are preparing to be teachers at the preschool, elem entary or secondary school level. Senior recipients are Glenna Clark, Katherine Cox, Diane Geist, Cindy Geske, Susan Goodenberger, Carrie Klim chock, K elly M allory, Catherine P etrie and E ric Zimmerman. Junior recipients are Nora Am avisca, Daven de Neui, M arilyn Deuser, Suzanne Lunt, Karen O’Connor and N atalie Petrini. The maximum amount of the spring 1987 award is $2,500. I f the recipient maintains high academ ic standards, the scholarship can be renewed up to $5,000 fo r the 1987-88 academ ic year. Each recipient must agree to complete the teacher preparation program as a full­ tim e student and to teach fu ll tim e in an approved presch ool, elem en ta ry or secondary school in any state fo r two years fo r each fu ll year of scholarship received. gggjsgl 'S’# . SüfiSSSff.B..ÄJ!E^Es ■ m s Stephan Mountear/Steta Pr»»» Air borne Junior political scianco major Dan Rsdivo took a little tima to play soma basketball Tuesday. GIGANTIC BEER DESIGN SHIRT SALE SAVE 30% ON ALL BEER TANKS, T-SHIRTS & SWEATS ’Choose from Corona, Hussong’s Party Animal, Dos Equis Beach Club, Bartles & Jaymes and much, much more! ►Arizona’s most complete selection of Wine & Beer design and logo shirts! O A If £ o n , L *nuw num $o. »Tanks »Shorts and long sleeve T-shirts »Crew neck sweats »With this ad only thru 4/19/87 Discontinued French Collection Sunglasses” ” ” Hundreds of terrific colors & styles to choose from 50-75% WITH THIS COUPON ONLY THRU 4/19/87 ””" now $5.00 $7.50 We carry Rayban, Suncloud, Vuarnet, Carrara, Porche Design, Gargoyles, L h Claiborne & more WE W ILL MATCH ANY PUBLISHED SUNGLASS 0ISC0UNT OR SPECIAL - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD^ C hristow n Mall (By Dillards) 433-2949 'la c if ic £ y e s & T s / o o l 0w er Plaza (38th St. & Thomas) 244-9119 W estridge Mall (By Dillards) 873-2607 Tem po: 7 2 5 S. R ural RdU f Cornerstone) 966-5560 State Press Page 3 Wednesday, April 15,1987_____________ Officials reject M echam plan to end lease-purchase pacts By VIC VIC K K IE IE CHACHERE CHACHERE S ta te P re s i P H O E N IX — A Tem pe senator and a west V alley representative said Tuesday they w ill not give in to Gov. Evan Mecham’s demands that lawmakers halt leasepurchase agreements. Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, and Glendale Rep. Sterling Ridge, also a Republican, said they w ill make sure the ASU W est budget contains provisions fo r lease-purchase agreements. Both men said no deal has been made between legislators and Mecham regarding the theuse useoof flease-purchase lease-purchaseplans planstotoconstruct construct ASU West. Mecham said Monday he and west V alley Republicans agreed that lease-purchase plans fo r the 300-acre campus on 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road would be canceled. Mecham said lawmakers agreed to search fo r $3 m illion in state funds to pay fo r the construction. ASU West is in the early stages o f a 371.6 m illion construction project. N early $20 m illion already has been spent to build a library and physical plant, which should open in January 1988. th e - The The Senate Senate AnnroDriations Appropriations Committee Committee agreed to use about $1.07 m illion of ASU West’s $8.3 m illion planned appropriations in lease-purchase plans. Under a lease-purchase plan, ASU West would sell stock in the buildings, use the funds fo r construction and repay the loan with interest. Mecham opposes leasepurchase agreements because he says they violate a state constitutional mandate that keeps Arizona from entering into more than 1300,000 in debt. Todd, chairm an of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee handling universitybudgets, budgets,said saidhe hewon’t won’tdo doaw away ay university with lease-purchase plans because there are no other funds available to construct the buildings this year. “ Lease-purchase w ill have to be in the budget,” he said. “ It ’s the only way w e can keep the west-side campus moving. ” Ridge, who had requested that leasepurchase agreements be weighed as a financing option earlier this year, said lawmakers only agreed to look into the m atter of locating state funds but did not strike a deal with the governor. Introducing = IBC Printing Company & International Business Cores yesteryear Chicago M e s q u ite G rill Cut yo u r overhead in HALF! O ffice Space w ith S upport Services part or fu ll tim e. Copies & Printing G et A c q u a in te d S p e c ia l 89 Self service copies on ly 60. C olor Copies. Two C olor P rinting 1 / 4 lb . B u r g e r We S e r v e O n l y 1 0 0 % Lean G rou n d Chuck With No A d d itiv e s or Fillers n e ve r a ch a rg e a n d you dress iL y o u is c lf w ith : L e ttu c e . Tom atoes, „Pickles, K etchup, M a yonnaise M u s ta rd . R e lish and O n io n s fro m o u r T o p p in g s Bar. Sit Down o r C a rry O ut I 1:00 a m . - -LUQQ-prffl-.- Daily' (S.W.. c o rn e r o f Lem on & Terrace in th e Lem on & Terrace S h o p p in g C e n te r) m ! S a in t 's QatholicJ^feWmanQenttr\ Serving- A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity since 1932 230 E. University • Tempe, A Z 967-7823 H O LY W EEK AND EASTER SCHEDULE Holy Thursday, April 16 — Mass o f th e Last Su pper w ith w ash in g o f th e fe e t at 7 :30 p.m . A d o ra tio n o f th e B lessed Sacram ent in th e O ld C h u rch fro m 8 :30 p.m . u n til m idn igh t. Good Friday, April 17 — C e le b ra tio n o f th e L o rd ’s Passion at N o o n and 7 :30 p.m . C o n fes­ sion s at 1 p.m . Stations o f th e C ross at 2 p.m . w ith a p ilg rim a g e to th e B utte. M e e t In th e N ew m a n C en te r C hapel. Holy Saturday, April 18 — C on fession s at 4 p.m . V ig il Mass o f th e R esu rrectio n at 8 p.m . Easter, April 19 — Sunrise Service, w ith fe s tiv e p ro c e s s io n and Mass at 6 a m. M asses at 9 :3 0 and 11 a m. in th e N ew m a n C en te r C h ap el and in th e O ld Church. il Rent a Mac C om puter fo r o n ly $12/hour. Laser p rin ts from 10% Discount o ff o u r fu ll range o f B usiness Services w ith any 12 m onth contract $ 1 .0 0 Conveniently located near ASU in Hayden Square 51 W est 3rd Street at Mill, Tem pe, A rizona 85281 In te rn a tio n a l Business Cores IB C P rin tin g Company 602 921-4100 602 921-4200 ASSOCIATEDBSTUDENTS OF • A R I Z O N A * S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y ME MO R I A L U N I O N 2 0 8 • T EMPE A R I Z O N A 85287 Applications are available atASASU o ffic e in M U Room 20& UNIVERSITY BOARD AND COMMITTEE POSITIONS 1987-88 I University Hearing Board: (2 po sitio ns) Hearing and ju d ic ia l a u th o rity fo r decisions on alleged s/udent vio la tio n s o f the ‘Code o f C onduct’ d r other rules and regulations. University Library Committee: (3 po sitio ns) Advises the U n iversity L ibraria n regarding L ib ra ry services, m aterials, and policies. t * \ Human ¡¡objects Research Review Committee: (1 position) Reviews a ll research projects Invo lvin g Human subjects to assure protectio n o f human rig h ts and w elfare. v/ I University Undergraduate Admissions Board: (3 positions) D ecision-m aking board fo r undergraduate applicants I denied adm ission or readm ission to the U niversity: appellate board fo r undergraduates academ ically d isqu alified by th e ir college standards com m ittee; and a d v is o ry to the Vice President fo r Student A ffa irs on undergraduate adm issions policies and procedures. Career Services Advisory Board; (5 po sitio ns) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Student A ffa irs regarding policies, program s and services fo r Career Services. Private Enterprise Hearing Committee: (1 position) A d visory to the President to hear and resolve cases of alleged com petition between p riva te enterprise and the U niversity. Parking.Citation Appeals Board: (9 po sitio ns) Decision-m aking board authorized to hear appeals o f parking appeals o ffic e rs ’ decisions regarding sanctions fo r p a rking and bicycle vio la tio n s. Campos Recreation Board of Governors: (4 positions) A d viso ry to the President on policies and procedures fo r the cam pus recreation program w ith special concern fo r the Campus Recreation Complex. Stodeot Financial Services Advisory Committee: (5 p o sitio ns) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Student A ffa irs I regarding policies, program s, and services o f the S tudent Financial Services d e live ry system . I Registrar's Advisory Committee: (3 positions) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Student A ffa irs on re gistratio n, gradua tion requirem ents, scheduling and related academ ic services issues, ürievafltt Committee (5 p o sitio n s) A d viso ry to the President fo r the re solution o f in d ivid u a l grievances w hich in vo lve m atters other tha n alleg ation s o f d iscrim in a tio n o r student academ ic grievances. Intercollegiate Athletic Board: (1 p o sitio n) A d viso ry to the President on policies, appointm ents, program s and other m atters p e rtainin g to inte rcolleg ia te a th letics. ' Auxiliary Services Advisory Board: (3 po sitio ns) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Business A ffa irs on policies and procedures of academ ic s u p p o rt areas. Residency Classification Appeals Board: (5 positions) D ecision-m aking board and ad viso ry to the President to hear appeals on student residency classificatio n. Umversity Scheduling Board: (6 po sitio n s) D ecision-m aking board fo r special uses o f U niversity facilitie s. Board on Equal Opportunity: (2 positions) A d viso ry to the President. Fact-finding board fo r w ritte n com plaints th a t allege d is c rim in a tio n in em ploym ent, in educational program s o r activitie s. Disabled Student Resources Advisory Committee: (3 positions) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Student A ffa irs regarding policies, program s, and services fo r disabled students. Student Affairs Advisory Council: (7 positions) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Student A ffa irs to review and develop policies and program s w hich relate to the academ ic sup port areas. Affirmative Action Review Board: (2 po sitio ns) A d viso ry to the President m o nitorin g e ffo rts to re cririt, h ire and re tain members o f protected classes and review s m atters o f broad concern to the U n iversity com m unity w ith regard to A ffirm a tiv e A ction. ! Health Advisory Committee (5 po sitio ns) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Student A ffa irs regarding policies, program s and services fo r Student Health. Studeot Publications Advisory Committee: (3 po sitio ns - 1 appointed by A ssociated Students; 1 appointed by Graduate Student A ssociation; 1 appointed by M in o rity A ffa irs Board) A d viso ry to the Vice P resident | fo r Student A ffa irs and D irector o f Student P ublications to meet the U n iversity's com m unication needs and to provide m axim um o p p o rtu n ity fo r educational jo u rn a lis tic experience. Intramurals, Club Sports. Recreation Committee: (6 po sitio ns) A d viso ry to the Vice President to r Student A ffa irs regarding policies, program s, and services o f the Intram u ral? Programs. Reviews fun ding requests I and prepares and subm its annual budget p rio ritie s to A ssociated Students. ! University Performing Arts Boant (7 positions) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r U niversity R elations and to [ the managem ent of ASU Public Events in the areas o f p rogram m ing, prom otio n, student relations, I tic k e t procedures, and other operating po licy m atters. Safety Committee: (2 positions) A d viso ry to the Vice President fo r Business A ffa irs on po licie s and procedures concerning safe ty measures throug hou t the ASU campus. Page 4 Slat« Press Wednesday, April 15,1987 A S A S U e le c tio n s le a v e o n e th in g — u n c e r ta in ty The ASASU elections head into the homestretch this week, with three runoffs on tap. But the senate is set, and voters have left at least one definite statement fo r candidates who are around to rem em ber it in future elections. That statement, sim ply, is this: I f w e take the tim e to vote, w e are going to vote fo r serious candidates. Consider the most obvious race where this took place, activities vice president. John Fees is one of those all-Am erican boys. You would be hard pressed to find someone who knew, but did not like him. Fees showed open contempt during pre-election forums fo r the politics at ASASU. True to his word, he took a low-key approach to his campaign. H e was one o f the last candidates to begin distributing literature on Cady M all. He didn’t need a lot of hype fo r his campaign. He had ideas, and as assistant to current A ctivities V ice President Christine Roth, he was em inently qualified. On the other hand, his Libertarian opponent, Jerry Ellison, took a totally different approach to his campaign. Ellison, a form er stand-up comedian who bears a striking resemblance to Bloom County’s B ill the Cat, ran a joke campaign. Though he may have honestly wanted the position, you could not tell it from his campaign signs or literature, which featured M ing the M erciless endorsing Jerry as “ a righteous dude.” The righteous dude went down by m ore than a 3-1 margin. Fees’ 77 percent is the largest landslide in recent memory. A t least Ellison was gracious in his loss. The sam e could not be said fo r fellow Libertarian W ill Murphy in his pet Tom Blodgett Editor_______ issue, the ASASU Supreme Court’s ability to interpret the U.S. Constitution. Voters approved an amendment to the ASASU Constitution that lim ited the court from citing the U.S. Constitution in any court opinion. In effect, the voters told the court only to interpret ASASU’s documents. Last semester, the court ruled fo r Murphy in throwing out campaign spending lim its, citing the U.S. Constitution in doing so. When the vote on the amendment was announced Friday, Murphy actually booed. Obviously, Murphy does not hold voters in high regard. F o r his contempt of them, the voters showered Murphy with € percent o f the vote for president, last among the six contenders. r ' Going down with Murphy and Ellison is visibility for the Libertarian platform , which features voluntary ASASU membership — a rather unworkable idea, somewhat akin to the whole Libertarian Party platform on the national level. The Libertarian banner w ill be alive in die ASASU Senate in Libertarian Arts, er, liberal arts college. John Smith, the Libertarian ringleader on campus, and Adam Studnicki should keep things interesting in the senate. Aside from liberal arts, the senate is a politcal grab bag, probably slightly more conservative than liberal. Nonetheless, judging from responses to State Press questions published last week, the senate m ay very w ell fund the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union. Though the candidates’ responses w ere often hidden in rhetoric, those who favor funding have a 9-5 lead. Some votes are still uncertain. The issue o f Graduate College is-much m ore unclear, with more future senators undecided. But the elected candidates seem to lean toward giving them the representatives, though proponents m ay have to make some concessions to get the vote through. Of course, the leadership o f Associated Students is still uncertain because of the three runoff elections. The presidential race could be the m ost interesting. Steve Escobedo, an unabashed liberal, w ill challenge the more conservative Karrin Kunasek, who carries a hefty lead from the primary. Escobedo’s presence in die runoff is an upset, but it goes to show how voters appreciate putting aside brainless slogans that mean nothing. Instead o f putting such flu ff on his signs, Escobedo put up front a solid issue-oriented platform. Likewise, Kunasek consistency showed in forums that she had done her homework on real issues. The elections now are critical. Though some senate issues have come into clearer focus, the direction and character of ASASU w ill be determined b y the leadership. That leadership is still in doubt letters Iraqi regime murderous Editor: The objective of this letter is to unmask the crim inal and tyrannical regim e o f the Baath Arab Socialist P a rty headed by Saddam Hussien. E ver since the regim e took control o f the governm ent o f Ira q in 1968, the oppressed nation has constantly and consistently undergone the trauma and ty r a n n y o f h o r re n d o u s c r im e s system atically carried out againt it. The Baath regim e under the dictatorship of Saddam Tikrity has been so ruthless that its crim es have surpassed the heinous crim es of H itler and Stalin against mankind and humanity. The first crim e began shortly after a takeover of power in 1968 when the regim e arrested and executed dozens of Iraqi intellectuals and Islam ic scholars. This was follow ed in 1970 by another w ave o f arrests and executions at the famous Qasir AlNihaya, a huge prism com plex just outside Baghdad. Later on in A pril o f 1980, Mohammed Baqir Assadr, who was the spiritual leader of the people o f Iraq and an eminent Islam ic thinker and philosopher, was executed along with his sister Bint Alhuda, a w riter. This was follow ed by a m assive explosion of hundreds of thousands of Ira qi people from their homeland to Iran just because they opposed the current ruling regim e. The head o f the regim e, who is being supported by the U.S. government, has repeatedly admitted that “ w e w ill meticulously and pu blicly decap itate anyone who is discovered opposing us” ( “ M iddle East Contemporary Survey,” 1982, p. 586). In addition to this m ajor crim e, Saddam Hussein appeared on T V in September, 1981 and tore o ff the agreem ent signed by him and the Shah of Iran regarding the international border between the two countries claim ing that it is no longer valid. The next step was launching a w ar against Iran. In the beginning of the w ar, the Iraqi troops went deep inside the Iranian territory killin g thousands o f civilians and destroying many cities. Now, after about seven years of bloody w ar, the Ira q i arm y is being defeated and therefore the governm ent is crying for a peaceful settlem ent sim ply to stay in power. A com plete blackout of internal news by the Ira q i goverm ent makes it difficult for substantial information about the terrible life in Ira q from reaching the independent international news m edia. H ow ever, occasional news leaks through private and other sources provide clues of alarm ing acts at brutality of the Baath regim e. And that is why I am w riting. I pray that the sufferings o f a ll oppressed people in the w orld, including m y people in Iraq, w ill soon end. However, I know that freedom and justice must be earned through sacrifice and struggle and the efforts of devoted and sincere human rights activists, political personalities, news media and other concerned citizens of the free world. Therefore, I ca ll upon every erne concerned to effectively condemn and protest the murderous acts o f the Baath Socialist R egim e and raise a pleading voice on behalf o f the innocent people of Iraq. Mohammed Talib Senior, Engineering THANK. TOU You THANK YOU M lfc S D N K Sweeping generalities Editor: W ith regard to your article o f A p ril 6 on the speech by Lewis Tambs, I would like to remind your readers that the sweeping strategic generalities which dance in the minds o f right-wing intellectuals lead to the deaths o f Central Am erican men, women and children when they are put into practice by the boys in the W hite House. Also, I would lik e to point out that warnings o f dire consequences fo r failure to pursue an interventionist foreign policy are not new. How many can recall the “ Yellow P e ril” rem arks o f our secretary o f state back in the days when the Johnson administration was trying to ju stify the use o ffo rce in Vietnam ? STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor City E d ito r......................... KAN BLAND AaaL City Editor........................................KIM MATTINGLY News E ditor............................................. TR A C Y S C O TT Opinion Editor................................ PATRICK J. KUCERA Aaat Managing Editor................... AMY FRI8CHKNECHT STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone, Michael RWer. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT; Charlee Hadd. S T p h ^ d H o ; T S S T !K S y M T E d t o T . ..........“ “ S S Sport« Anatyal» Editor................. ” ” ' dean obenauer p R o o u c T m T o m B h *i« « > o *L ^ ^ "W . Kelly Pearce, Michael Quinn. Lynne 8enzelt. S n ^ .S CORY EDITORS: Rob Coombs, Marty Sauerzopf. Jewle Simon. J o h n N . M c D o n a ld P ro fe s s o r, M a th e m a tic s Equality a la Supreme Court E ditor: ! The recent Supreme Court ruling allowing preferential hiring practices fo r women is a severe blow to women’s equality. Just as hirings and promotions fo r m inorities can be dismissed to affirm ative action quotas, so w ill sim ilar accomplishments by women be disregarded. And justifiably so. THANK I resent the insinuation that I cannot com pete with men in the marketplace, although I do so everyday hi the classroom. Minorities have admitted in feriority by demanding preferential treatment but women need not do so. C h r is tin e S h a w E n g in e e rin g $potU Editor................ ......................... BOB HOLER Aaat Bporta E ditor............................... s i t t BRENWiM Copy Chlel..................................... CATHYCZAGANY Arta E ditor..................................... .. .KHALI CRAWFORD - S r “ 1' ^ MiCh- 1 T “ *nch*, nun* niiEflBmiM l 10a 530.1040 HANNAHANOHERSISIT ' ERS(P6)3:15.7:45 CROCODILEDUNDEE(P613) 12:15.2:30,4:45,7:00.9:15 CAMPUSMANIPO) 1:00.3:00,5:00.7:00.9:15 BLACKWIDOW|R)1:30,5:30,9:30 AN0ILHEART|R)3:25.7:25 H00SIERS|P0) 12:00,2:20,4:40.7:00.9:30 ARIST0CATS|0) 11:45.1:45,3:45,5:30,7:15,91» 00 MIDNIGHT. SHOWS FRIDAY& SATURDAY CAMPUSMAN|P6| 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15,9:30 SECRETOFMYSUCCESS(IQ 11:45,2:15.4:45.7:30.101» «TOMI « BOSMBJ« 3:05,7:15" 0UR8LAR(R) 1:00.5:05,9:15 POLICEACADEMY4|P0) 12:45.3:00.5:15,7:30.9:45 LETHALWEAPON|R) 1*00,2:30.5:00»7:45.10:15 831-1244 With this coupon l S tore an d lo c k you r item s fo r the SUM M ER R eserve you r sp ace w h ile they last. P rep ay fo r three m onths a n d get the fourth FREE ^ 249-2843 S7G7no i 9Th ave j \ i 835-0404 we^s^ sc^ thern J includes Electric Cart, Hot Dog arid Beer IO r 2 p O O p lC U N B E L IE V A B L E — ft MESAATSOLONGMORf 0UN0UR(0)2:45,7:15 SECRETOFMYSUCCESS|N) 12:00,2:30.5:00,7:30.10:00 RUMPELSTILSKIN(6) 1:15,3:15,5:15.7:15,9:15 *2 8 9 < X) I M 1 M M K 4 * BARGA,NpWiE I , 843-4593 „ ÆM5fT if e a o_ • T e e Tim es 838-0488 •Located in the H eart o f Tem pe •9 H o le s . . . C hallenging & Fun! •P ra ctice G reen and D riving Range 242 W. Southern Tempe, A Z 85282 ‘ sail stan g a 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 (F o rm e rly T e m p e S e lf S to ra g e ) S « u t& M E S A N IS S A N Y o u r N is s a n a n d D a ts u n S e r v ic e F A S T . F R E E D E L IV E R Y • FO R A S U LO C A T IO N C A L L S p e c ia lis t s are offering •N issa n -tra in e d te ch n icia n s •G e n u in e N issan parts •Q u a lity m aintenance and repair w o rk •R easonable prices an d S M IT H M E S A N IS S A N PARTS A SERVICE HOURS M o n d a y 7 :3 0 a .m .4 :3 0 p.m . T u e s .-F ri. 7:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m . PARTS OPEN SAT, 8:30 a m .-1 2 :3 0 p.m . ! 10% discount on all service w o rk and c o u n te r parts to all ASU student* fa c u lty & sta ff w ith ASU I.D. card. *To be present at time of purchase. Good through May 31.1967. 1701W. Broadway, Mesa S ervice 8 34 -3 36 6 Parts 834 -0 25 5 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 16” 1 Topping 2 Large 16" P iz z a s w/one topping $100« i ^ nliiatax tea pkM *6.99 ... One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 4-30-87. One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expiree 4-30-87. 12" 1 Topping J 12” 2 Toppings 16” 2 Toppings *7.99 - . *5.35...! *6.15-.. One coupon per pizza. Good at H ASU location only. Expiree 4-30-47. 8 N. TEMPE 933 E. University One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expiree f -30-87. 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 8 3 8 -2 2 2 7 NOW OUR 32-oz. DRINK ONLY $1.00 One coupon per pizza. Good at AS U location only. Expires 4-30-87. N. MESA 635 N. Country Club 8 2 7 -1 9 9 9 9 2 6 -1 1 0 0 ■a Page6 Slate Preis Wednesday, A pril 15,1987 ASASU polls Vote today / £ n (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Memorial Union Hayden Library Tyler Mall Matthews Center Would you like to share a ride to ASU? Do you need a roommate? Do you have questions about your rights/obligations as a student/tenant? T (9 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) College of Business THE BUS NOW STOPS H ERE AND HERE AND HERE AND H E R E .... IN T R O D U C IN G O U R N E W S P R IN G L IN E S . --- • N O W T W O N E W R O U T E S IN T H E E A S T V A L L E Y L E T Y O U R ID E Call or visit the Tenants/Commuter Students Association MEMORIAL UNION 210A IN S T Y L E . 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 w e've added two more new routes in the East Valley— #72-Scottsda!c Rd. and #4-A lm a School Rd. N ow it's easier than ever to get from Scottsdale Airpark to ASU and on to Ahwatukcc: Chandler to Fiesta Mall and downtown Mesa, and places in between. 965-6246 / 965-2277 Since last December, the Regional Pub­ lic Transportation Authority has added IS new comfortable and convenient routes. And. with the two new routes, you'd be amaxed who's riding the bus! Executives, teachers, lawyers, engineers, shoppers, students, sightseers— all people who enjoy the luxury o f being chauffeur-driven and ate concerned about making the Valley a better place to live. G ive us a call to see where the bus stops near you. It's the latest fashion. F o r in fo rm a tio n on routes and tim e , c a ll P hoenix T ran sit: 257-8426 Regiimal Public Transportation Authority present. . . The 4th Annual Alpha Epsilon Pi Jacuzzi-a-thon A pril 15-18, 1987 All Proceeds Benefit UNICEF and Logopedics Attention All ASU GREEKS!! The Party of the Year is here! S a tu rd a y , A p ril 18,1987 8 p.m. 9 p.m. All Greek tan line contest Girls 1st place: College Tours trip to Mazatlan 2nd place: Ujena Swimwear gift certificate Guys 1st place: 1 year membership at Tan Line 2nd place: Ujena Swmwear poster See your house president for entry forms. All Greek Party!! Featuring: Rockin Jim and the Jammers Red Line The Unknown Guitarist Guests must prove affiliation with Greek organization. All this takes place at the AEPi house, 717 Alpha Dr. Alpha Epsilon Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta w ould like to thank the following sponsors of Jacuzzi-a-thon ’87: Bud Light College Tours Tan Line Windy City DJs Dominos Pizza Schlotzsky’s Wings Express VIP Security Bonanza Family Restaurant Cals Video Empire Long Wongs Ujena Swimwear Dunkin Donuts American Ice Desperados Top’s Liquor If you would like to make any donations o f money or services to Jacuzzi-a-thon '87, please call the following numbers: M ichael B a ra b a n . ..................... 784-0647 Stephen Llddy . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 784-0646 A lpha Epsilon Pi . . . ____ . . . 784-8489 “Greeks Don’t Let Greeks Drive Drunk” i Slate Press Page 7 Wednesday, A pril 15,1987 ASASU candidates continue dispute over campaign tactics By DARRIN HOSTETLER S ta te Press The two candidates for Associated Students campus a ffa irs v ic e presiden t continued to battle Tuesday over charges of improper campaign activities. College of Liberal Arts Sen. M ark Isenberg accused Residence Hall President Vince M icone o f “ unethical” conduct Monday fo r sending out a signed flie r to residence hall students on A pril 8, the first day of elections. The flier, financed by stu den t-gen erated RHA . . ■ "**■ * 18611D e r g funds, described RHA Week activities and was signed by Micone. Isenberg alleges that Micone used the flie r to draw attention to his name on election day and ignored advice from “ another candidate” to delete his signature from the flier. Micone insists he followed RHA procedure by including his name on the flier. Isenberg identified the “ other candidate” Wednesday as A ctivities Vice President-elect John Fees. “ John told me that he had spoken to (M icone) two weeks ago and warned him that he thought it was improper to send out the flie r,” Isenberg said. “ (M icone) told John the flier was his ‘ace in the hole.’ “ I want everyone to understand that I ’m not the only one stirring up the hornet’s nest, and that there are other people concerned about the flie r as w ell.” Fees denied using the phrase “ ace in the hole” to describe Micone’s description of the flier, but he admitted the conversation took place. “ I told Vince that I thought it was improper because it was a misuse of his power as RHA president and a conflict of interest,” he said. “ I was disappointed when he (sent out the flie r ).” Micone said he talked to Fees, but he “ couldn’t rem em ber” GRADUATES CATCH-22 w hat was discussed. Micone called Isenberg’s charge that he had been “ w a rn ed by a n o th er candidate” to stop the flier “ a bolt out of the blue” Monday and denied the document was a campaign tool. M icone also charged Isenberg with unethical conduct fo r using his nickname, “ Icem an,” on the ballot and fo r using a campaign sign during the petition-gathering process when it is illegal to do so. ASASU Elections Director Vince Micone Patrick McW hortor said nicknames often are used in local and national elections. “ AD the candidates had the opportunity to {H it their name on the baUot as they wished,” he said. EL POLLO SUPREMO Vi Chicken Dinner ONLY $3.39 (Includes 4 pieces o f chicken, tortillas, salsa, beans and marinated onions.) O n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r. E xpires 5-15-87. 221 W. University, Tem pe 966-3713 GRAND AM LOW AIR FARES TRAVEL F IE R O ü « A P R 7155 E. Thom as, S uite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8888 O p e n S a tu rd a y 9 a.m .-1 p.m . •C redit cards accepted «F ree ticket delivery Are You Suffering From The Anxieties of "New Car CATCH-22"? You’re graduating soon and you’d tike to reward yourself and start your career in the style you deserve. You’re in the situation of being able to afford the car if only you had the credit status to qualify — CATCH 22. NOW THERE IS A WAY!! SUN PONTIAC in conjunction with GMAC can offer pre-approved credit to future and past graduates. YOUR requirements are: 1. Graduate in next 6 mo. or within last year 2. Be employed or have a verifiable commitment for employment. 3. A credit record without evidence of collection problems. There are som e very attractive discounts, low dow n paym ent o r delayed firs t paym ent options. V isit SUN P O N TIA C and ge t yo u r fu tu re started in the rig h t ear — P O N TIA C - FIER O , FIREB IR D , GRAND AM , SU NB IR D o r the e x c itin g new LeMANS, an im p o rt made e specially fo r P O N TIA C . SUN P O N TIA C ju s t 4 m iles east o f ASU on A pach e/M ain St . E N J O Y THE REWARDS OF A HIGHER EDUCATION A T SUN PONTIAC— TODA Y. V o l l e y ' s O n l y E x c l u s i v e P o n t i a c M A IN STREET - MESA , Rem em ber to purchase your tickets early to get the lowest fares! Domestic: Round Trip airfares (‘ student fares) ‘ C hicago — . . . . $134.30 D e n ve r............... $118.00 M inneapolis....... $158.00 ‘ New Y o rk ........... $168.30 Los Angeles........ $50.00 ‘ B o s to n ..................$168.30 Des M o in e s............$158.00 'M ia m i......... .......... $168.30 Certain restrictions do apply. All fares subject to change without notice. B e ar 2 5 0 W ith C o u p o n Hair Cuts $1 1 .0 0 Reg. $15 Includes shampoo, co n ditione r & cut. With cou p on . E xpires 5-28-87. B a e r 25 0 W ith C o u p o n $5.00 Off Perm R e g .$40 Includes shampoo, conditioner. With coupon. E xpires 5-28-87. B e ar 2 5 0 W ith C o u po n Cellophane $2 2 .0 0 Highlight $30.00 With cou pon . Expires 5-28-87. B o ar 250 W ith th C o u p o n D e a l e r ' 1 i n PONTIAC 1600 W E S T 15 days in G reece $5 39 p lu s a ir 21 days 11 countries $8 96 p lu s a ir M a n y m o re c o m b in a tio n s to c h o o s e fro m ! Includes conditioner. LOW PRICES! — GREAT SELECTION! T h e Call regarding great student summer abroad packages fo r Europe & Asia. 835 0900 Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S in g le ........... $4.50 5 session . . . . $19.00 12 session .... $40.00 Mad4twosiSr9&9ng Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00. FREE TANNINGSESSION w /p u rc h as e of any tanning session package W ith cou pon . E xpires 5-28-87. 966-6111 Call For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University Pages State Preti 1987 THE KINGBEES A P R IL 17 12 - 1:30 p.m. During a Lunch w ith the President,’ J. Russell Nelson announces he w ill travel to China and the Far East this tall. P.V. BEACH Nelson plans 'good-faith’ tour of several Far East universities By b e n McCo n n e l l S tate Press ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Tuesday he w ill spend two weeks,in China and the F a r East as a good-faith gesture toward Chinese university presidents and officials who have visited ASU. Nelson’s announcement cam e during a “ Lunch with the President” conference with 18 students in the M U Gold Room. In other rem arks to the students, Nelson said he is happy the College of Business earned accreditation Monday, saying, “ We w ere comm itted to do what had to be dime.” Nelson’s entourage w ill leave Sept. 16 and return Oct. 3. He said the trip’s cost w ill be paid with “ g ift money” the U niversity receives from public and private donors. Nelson said the trip w ill take him and his associates to Korea, Japan and mainland China. “ It ’s a working trip . . . to explore and exchange relationships w ith severa l universities in China,” he said. ASU h istory- p rofesso r Stephen MacKinnon and state Board o f Regents’ President Jack P fister w ill accompany Nelson on the trip. P fister also is president B U Y «S E L L «T R A D E j Y o u r b o o k s at C h a n g in g Hands. For qu ality, cloth an d p a p erb a ck s (n o textb ook s, p le a s e ) w e p a y 30% o f ou r re-sa le p rice in c ash o r 50% in tradein cred it w h ich m ay b e u sed to pur­ c h a s e an yth in g in th e store. (S orry, n o trade-ins o n Sat, o r Su n.) B row se th rou gh ou r th ree flo o rs of: • N e w & U sed B ook s •A rt Prints & P o sters •C a len d a rs & C ard s •H an d b ou n d Journals M -F 10-9 S A T 10-6 S U N 12-5. of Salt R iver Project. Nelson said he has visited several Asian countries, including Japan and Taiwan. But he said this w ill be his first trip to China. MacKinnon, who speaks Chinese, teaches Chinese history and lived in the country for several years, 'said he w ill serve as a language and cultural interpreter for the group, which w ill visit universities that have cultural exchange program s with ASU. “ The U niversity business is in Korea and China,” MacKinnon said. “We have some agreem ents to sign and some negotiating to do w hile w e develop the U niversity’s international involvement. “ ASU has been a little slow to do this, historically speaking.” W hile he lived in China, MacKinnon said he was a teacher and translator for the Chinese National Academ y of Social Science The ASU trip w ill be his 13th visit to the country, he said. P fister was not available Tuesday to comment on the trip. In answering student questions, Nelson commended Dean John K raft fo r his New Orleans junket to retain accreditation for the troubled College of Business, RUNDLE’S 730 S. M ILL FOR XXX RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices C h a n g in g H ands I 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old TownTemp# T h e P la c e LIQ U O R S A M KT. CO M PUTERS EISTERBRAUBEER 6-pack DKOHCREAMALE 6-pack HTEMT. WIRECOOLER IMMUNE COOLER'z liW $1.88 $2.59 $2.49 $2.35 H a a g e n D azs N a tu rÉ Ic e C ream , A d u lt M agazin es. G ro ceries, Ice, W ines, o v e r 40 Im ported B eers. CALL 3 7 1 - 8 8 5 7 T o L iv e Corne r M ill 6 University Ave. 967-9079 O ff C a m p u s ! E H P A C A GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!! STARTING AT $350 * WITH 6 MONTH LEASE (LIMITED OFFER) 1 /2 btk. E. o f R u ral Road POOL D ISH W ASH E R S W ASHER/DRYER FACILITIES EXTRA STO RAG E C O V E R E D PA R K IN G BU SLIN E 968-6383 1123 E. Apache LIVE PERFORMANCE: 1980 Pine K nob M usic Theater, D etroit, M l, w ith THE ROCKETS 1980 Universal A m phitheater, Los Angeles, CA, w ith JO E JACKSON 1980 The Stone, San Francisco, CA, w ith JERRY LEE LEWIS 1981 H ollyw ood Palladium , H ollyw ood, C A , fe a tu rin g themselves 1982 Pine Knob M usic Theater, D etroit, M l, w ith the BEACH BOYS plus N um erous C lub Dates in the U nited States, Canada and M exico 1985 C lub Dates in the m idw est and C anada in c lu d in g T o ledo S ports Arena, C alifornia R oadhouse, R ick’s A m erican Cafe and H arpo’s 1985 — 1987 M ajor clubs In the Los A ngeles area in c lu d in g the Roxy, C lub Lingerie, The P alom ino, B elly U p Tavern and Fender’s Ballroom SPONSOREDBYMUAB * * * * * ****** Wednesday, April 15,1987 PaSe 9 G r o u p w ill fo c u s o n r e la tio n s h ip c o m m u n ic a tio n By JUOIE GAILLARD S tate Press Enrichment of comm itted relationships through im proved communication is the goal of a new group form ed for couples by the Clinical Psychology Center. The group, run by clinical therapists Tim Ayers and T erri Jones, is aimed at couples who basically are satisfied with their relationships but want to im prove them. “ The important component is im proving communication,” Ayers said. “ We believe it is central to im prove relationships, enhancing intim acy and dealing with conflict.” The group, which begins in May, w ill teach communication skills and provide exercises to help couples develop different patterns of communication. “ It w ill help couples recognize some com m unication patterns that a ren ’ t productive,” Ayers said. “ W e’ll focus more in terms of habits that can cause couples to get into arguments.” Ayers described two common patterns that spark fights between even happy couples. “ ‘Kitchen Sinking’ is when couples get into a disagreement and then everything else gets thrown into thé argument,” he said. “ ‘Mind Reading’ is a form of communication where the partner tries to mind read or guess what the other partner is feeling.” Ayers said the group w ill teach people to focus their arguments on one problem. Ayers said he conducted a sim iliar group two years ago, adding, “ It’s an enjoyable group to run because couples are m otivated and very w illing to do things outside the group therapy.” Ayers said it is uncommon for couples to be togeth er and talk about th eir relationships, adding, “ I think society has some taboos about discussing relationships in public.” The couples gain from experiences, input and output o f other members of the group, Ayers said. “ W e have a wide range of age groups for the couples,” he said. “ Even though some members are at different points in their lives, the same problems happen across the board.” Ayers said as couples learn new communication patterns, they begin to m ove into other areas of sexual, personal and physical intim acy. Ayers said couples must come to an initial session before being accepted in the group. “ It gives us the chance to meet them and see if w e w ill match their needs,” he said. “ We want to make their relationships better.” The group w ill m eet Monday nights for eight weeks starting in May. Fees are based on couples’ ability to pay. ASU p o lice rep o rt U niversity police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending 6:30 a.m. Tuesday : •The advertising director for the State Press told police $2,305.64 in checks from an advertiser returned unpaid. P olice are investigating. •A Macintosh computer and fiv e computer games w ere stolen from a room in Manza nita Residence Hall, police said. Estim ated loss is $1,250. The owner told police he was not sure i f the room was locked. •An ASU student told police he left his car parked in front of 701 Alpha D rive and found a large dent in the right fender when he returned. Police said the student estim ated the damage at $500. •A Tem pe man not affiliated with the U niversity told police his car was hit by a baseball, which came from Packard Stadium, as he drove along Rural Road. •Someone kicked an elevator door o ff its tracks in Manzanita Residence Hall, police said. Estim ated damage is $200. •An ASU student was arrested and charged with threatening and intim idating a parking and transit appeals officer when he became irate about a ticket, police said. He was released on his own recognizance. — LAUREN M ILLETTE Tem pe p o lice report Tem pe police reported the following incidents ending noon Tuesday: •A 14-year-old Tem pe g irl was sexuaUy assaulted after she was enticed into an unknown man’s car Monday afternoon, police said. The g irl accepted a ride in a medium­ sized station wagon with with tan woodgrain siding at the intersection of Martin Lane and Apache Boulevard. Police said the man drove around the area with the girl before parking in the 1900 block o f E. Apache Boulevard where he sexually assaulted her. afternoon, police said. The suspect was described as Caucasian, 5-feet-5 inches and 145 pounds, with short brown hair and a moustache. Police said he was wearing a white baseball cap, a blue shirt and pants and cowboy boots. •Two men stole 100 packages of cigarettes from a Tem pe convenience store Sunday P olice said one man distracted the clerk at Circle K in the 2100 block o f South McClintock D rive while his accom plice put the cigarettes in a garbage bag. — M IKE BURGESS Scottsdale slated as future locale for sorority rush BySHELLY SCHAFFER S tate Press For the fir s t tim e, sororities w ill m ove their rush parties out of. the MUand uptown to Scottsdale next fa ll, the panhellenic rush chairman said. D a ra M u fic h s a id arrangements hove not been finalized, but the panhellenic Council plans to sign contracts with either the Registry Resort or both the C a m e lb a c k In n . an d M ou n ta in S hadow s in August. z ppOtrtlUflent “ W e’re not doing it in the MU this year because they only h ave six room s available and because of all the damage done last year during rush,” Mufich said. HAIR CUTTERS F R E E S H A M P O O M U D ire cto r M aryJo M e r te n s s a id ru sh participants always “ leave messes and break things,” and sororities must be assessed the cost' of damages. But she said MU officials did not ask them to find another rush location; there just is not enough space. Mufich said rush w ill cost about $160 and include resort accom m odations, th ree m eals a day, transportation and rushing fees. “ W e’re hoping to get bus systems to transport the girls back and forth,” she said. Rush w ill be held Aug. 1520. Mufich said participants w ill be bused to ASU on Aug. 16 for meetings with their college counselors and again on Aug. 17 fo r freshman orientation. She said she expects the idea to work w ell because “ after the daily parties, there w ill be tim e to relax by the pool, play tennis or get in some of Arizona’s beautiful scenery.” A P e r fe c t C u t E v e ry T im e No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family D e s ig n e r cmenc FflRHLY HdIR (UTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • S a t 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 P e rm $ 2 6 « > In clu d e s: •S ham poo and D esigner Perm • P e rfe c t Cut •Styling Long hair slightly higher 1981 N o Appointments Family Hair Cutters | | State Press Wednesday, A pril 15,1987 Page 10 BLOOM C O U N T Y b s/m m r& ve M P i Me c m rtMPtft. 0* M P l t o - o H ', rjg & J S f U b y B e r k e BILL, MMTPtP 1 TELL VOU NfOffT p ß cou m m a w r/ es .. . W fr , B r e a th e d XEROX® COPIES o h fo r , m i oops sm . 2 K (Self Servie«) i m ir Bring in this coupon for a chance to win a (roe lunch. Valid A S U I.D. required. CALL 968-7771 1250 E. Apache, Suite T12, Tem po, Arizona 85281 (O ne bu ild in g east o f A fte r The G old Rush) 8V&”x11" 20# B on d W h ite P a p e r Ivory Towers O MICHAEL! D M T ARE VOUDOING HERE? TM PICKETING FOR MV JO B BACK/ HOMS LIFE ON VRRMPA?“ by Michael Ritter SO W S/ THF ÜNNERSnV ADMtNlSIRAiìlON IS SO AFRAID OF OFFENDING ANV GROUP m r m w e tm m > rester femme TO APPROVE ALL STORIES FOR MUAT SHE CALLS "EQM UTV CONTENT!" TODAY RUN-OFFS FOR PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, AND CAMPUS AFFAIRS V.P. 5 poll location»* Poll workers provided by Delta Sigma Pi J ASASU Bring student I.D . with S.S. Number ELECTIONS! \ JsSlH! e n te r ta in m e n t r State Press Wednesday, A pril 15,1987 Page: 11 Honeydripper R & B legend brings rock’s roots to ASU Inklings, footnotes end other tsngy tidbits from the entertainment files: That’s Dancing: •T h e University Dance Theater presents its annual ASU Dance in C oncert in tw o perform ances beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Gammage. Tickets are $8 and $6. Student tickets are half price. For more information, call 965-3434. Box Office Bingo: • General Cinema Theaters announces the Cans Film Festival, a series of movies being held the third Saturday of each month at 11 a.m. at Metrocenter Cinemas. Admission is free with a can of food for donation to the Arizona Food Bank Association. ’‘Tough Guys,” starring Kirk Douglas, will be featured Saturday. There will also be a drawing for a trip to Disney World. For more information, call 997-6364. BySCOTT C.SECKEL State Press Today, “ Pink Champagne,” sultry sax and the ’40s sound of Joe Liggins and the Honeydrippers conjure images of Packard touring cars, double-breasted suits, Camel unfiltereds and a celebrating post-war Am erica,' Seventy-year-old Liggins and his band took a 300-plus crowd back to this era and the roots of rock ’n’ roll in a concert on ASU’s West Lawn Sunday. The rhythm and blues legend played “ In the Wee Wee Hours,” “ L over’s Blues,” “ Kansas City,” ‘ ‘Pink Champagne, ’ ’ and their namesake hit “ The Honeydripper,” among other tunes in a show sponsored by the Committee for Cultural D iversity, MUAB, the Residence Hall L ife Association and Student Life. ‘It was a contagious-type thing. Everybody caught it.’ — Joe Liggins “ They’ve called me the originator,” Liggins said after the show. “ We kinda started it all. “ Rock ’n’ roll is just an offshoot of rhythm and blues, if there’s any one tune that contributed to that, that’d have to be the ‘Honeydripper.’ Even coming in today I heard a thing on the radio and they were playing the ‘Honeydripper’ background through the whole thing. That’s what they w ere backing it up with.” Liggins, a native of Guthrie, Okla., who Bandstand: •Tickets for Kool and the Gang are now on sale for $16.50 at Gammage and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. The Top-40 singing group brings their show to the Valley at 8 p.m. Friday, May 8 at the University Activity Center. For more information, call 965-3434. •Europe tickets are on sale at the Mesa Amphitheater. Europe comes to the Valley at 8 p.m. Friday, April 24 at the Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets are $13.50 in advance and $14.50 the day o f th e show. For more information, call 834-2178. Music: •Lee Castle and his Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra will bring the big band sounds to the Valley at 8 p.m Thursday at the ASU Sundome. Tickets are $9.50 and are available at Gammage and all Dillard’s ticketoffices. For more information call 975-1900. “ There’s plenty of room at the top,” be said, quoting Duke Ellington. ‘‘There’s jdst no room to sit down. ” Joe Liggins 'G rease” Theater •R ock ’n’ roll is here to stay, and so is “Grease.” The popular show about falling in love in the ’50s opens at 8 tonight in the Lyceum Theater, th e show, directed by David Vining, runs through May 3. Curtain times are 8 p.m. except for Sunday, when the curtain is at 2 p.m. The theater is dark on Monday. Tickets are $7 and $5. For more Information, call 965-3434. • “Carmen” opens with a student preview at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 22. The popular opera runs Friday and Saturday, April 24, 25 and May 1 and 2. Student preview tickets are $2. Admission to all other shows are $9.50 for adults and $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. There seems to be a new friendship brewing between Hollywood entertainers and the shakey world of politics. Word is out that ’60s flow er child, Sonny Bono, m ay possibly run fo r m ayor o f Palm Springs, Calif, next year. Although the Palm Springs City Clerk’s O ffice hasn’t received a petition from the defunct entertainer yet, there’s a strong possibilty that Mr. Bono w ill hop on the bandwagon with other celebrities who feel their street smarts can provide a healthy dem ocracy fo r the rest of the public (i.e. Carmel, Calif, m ayor Clint Eastwood and Fred Grandy ,“ Love Boat’s” Gopher, a U.S. Congressional representative for Iow a.) President Reagan seems to have created a “ trend” here. Unfortunately, I ’m beginning to feel this “ drop-out-of-showbusiness-and-drop-into-politics” attitude only allows one to really look at the makeup behind the entire political structure. Bono certainly is an interesting if not peculiar candidate. Who would have ever thought in the heyday of his career, when he was crooning the blues bn T V ’s “ Sonny and Cher Show” and brushing o ff the publicity of his two has lived in Los Angeles for most of his life, said he never took any piano lessons and was mostly self-taught. His parents encouraged him to explore his talent. “ They wanted me to play what I wanted to play as long as I did the best, as long as I did a good job.” Liggins first played at age 12 in his high school band. A t age 19, his first professional job was with the Creole Serenaders at the Creole Palace in San Diego in 1935. The sound of the Honeydrippers is a blend of the big band sound of the ’40s and the blues which grew from Liggins’ admiration for musicians such as Duke Ellington, Tommy Dorsey and Glenn M iller. Liggins said that his approach to that sound was different. “ They say m y band were the originators of West Coast rhythm and blues,” he said. “ They weren’t playing this kind of music in 1941. That’s why it was so hard for m e to get anybody to do it because it was so different. But, it was .what I felt and what I wanted to do. I tried to get a band to play the ‘Honeydripper.’ I couldn’t get anybody to play it.” So, he started a four-piece group called the Honeydrippers in 1944 to play Liggins’ rhythm and blues. The Honeydrippers’ current lineup is vocalist H arry “ L ittle” Caesar, guitarist Gary Bell, baritone saxophonist W illiam Bryant, alto saxophonist Woody Jackson (an original Honeydripper), vocalist Sandy H um phrey, bassist B ill Upchurch, drummer Ken Sara and tenor saxophonist Shelly Thomas. Liggins plays the piano and leads the band. “ The Honeydripper” caught on like a grease fire in a roadside diner; it captured first place on the Jukebox Parade for 36 weeks. “ We started playing it around L .A .,” he said. “ It was just tim e for it. That’s all people wanted to hear. Whenever we played it, people would line up for two blocks. “ W herever w e played, whatever club we played in, there wasn’t enough room. People just lined up, be lined up outside, a ll the way down the street to hear this ‘Honeydripper.’ “ It was a contagious-type thing. Everybody caught it,” In 1945, the “ Hongydr ippe^” sold a m illion copies on the ExclusnT&ialsf. It was one of the first rhythm and blues times to do well. Liggins’ rhythm-and-blues style spawned such modern groups as the Rolling Stones, Richard, Buddy Holly and the Ev^rly Brothers — a following Liggins is flattered by. “ Some of ’em are good, real good,” he said. “ They got a good concept.” And Liggins said there’s room for more. Ya know ♦ . . unstable m arriages, that he would go from m a n a g in g a restaurant ( “ Bono’s” ) to promoting his own self-worth to the folks in Palm Springs. To tap it off, “ Three’s Company” reject Suzanne Sinners is somewhat endorsing Bono’s campaign. According to a blurb from the Arizona Republic’s “ Short Takes" column last week, Somers said, “ I ’m backing Sonny 100 percent. And I believe that he can make Palm Springs a world famous resort town.” Please I Hey Suzanne! In case you don’t know, Palm Springs is already a world famous resort town, and frankly, Bono is no more a reasonable candidate than Mecham was. But, think of the fun these two can have devising a campaign slogan. I can see it now. Have the announcement of Bono running for mayor in a luxurious setting — banners, streamers and hippie beads hanging everywhere. The “ Sonny and Cher” theme song in the background and signs reading “ Vote for Sonny — H E’S GOT YO U BAB E,” with a picture of Bono, arms crossed and sporting an all-Italian pizza pie smile. Bring in the Ringling Bros. Circus, who’ll be running fo r Congress the follow ing year, and get Somers up there singing a jin gle from her infam ous A ce H ardw are com m ercials — “ Palm Springs is the place with your helpful Cher-less man. ” M y vote goes to Ringling Bros. There’s something about the way those clowns toot their horns that really stirs m y political fancy. State Pres« Page 12 Raisin’ Cain Inventive plot rattles up storm in Arizona-filmed feature By CAROLYN NELSON S tate Press ‘Raising Arizona' 20th Century Fox Despite a barrage of back-water accents and m ore bolo ties than you can shake a scorpion at, “ Raising Arizona” is a m ovie residents of the 48th state can be proud of. “ Raising Arizona,” on C ircle Filin s and distributed through 20th Century Fox, combines the best of “ The Odd Couple,” “ Against A ll Odds” and “ Mad M ax” with the absurd/bizarre plot twists of T V ’s “ Soap.” Unlikely? Highly, but it also is inventive, intelligent, funny and w ell ★ ★ ★ ★ o ff m ovieland’s brow-beaten path. Shot on location in and around the V alley of the Sun, the film details the tim e and life of H .I. “ H i” McDonnough, a good-hearted robber with a penchant fo r convenience marts. A repeat offender, McDonnough, played by “ Birdy’s” Vi H olly Hunter, Nicolas Cage and T .J . Kuhn star in “Raising Arizona.' Nicholas Cage, falls fo r the pert, plucky and sadly misnamed officer Ed (H olly Hunter) who books him on his successive visits to the M aricopa County Correctional F a cility for Men. Hi and Ed — short for Edwina — settle into a version of m arital bliss in “ suburban Tem pe,” four travel trailers and a saguaro cactus. In spite of their valiant efforts and the idyllic setting, the couple find themselves unable to have the baby they so desperately want. H i’s record does nothing to impress the adoption agency, and proverbial flies appear in the Desitin of other legal options. A t the same time, Nathan Arizona (T re y W ilson), a wealthy unfinished furniture tycoon a la Tex Earnhardt, and his w ife become parents of fiv e — the fam ed “ Arizona Quints.” ■ A Tempe Inquisitioner headline announces that the Arizona’s have m ore than they can handle with the children, which plants the seed of disaster in the McDonnoughs’ desperate minds. Iii addition to kidnapping, the charges in “ Raising Arizona” include a jailbreak, reckless driving, assault and battery and bank robbery. In the end, however, justice reigns supreme: the baby finds a home, the Beelzebub-like bounty hunter gets his explosive desserts fo r detonating harmless desert creatures, and H i’s slim ey ex-foreman fin ally tells his inane Pollack jokes to the wrong person. “ Raising Arizona” testifies to the brilliance of brothers Ethan and Joel Coen; Joel also directs and Ethan produces. r Thoughtful performances by Cage, Hunter and Wilson bring out the dark but omnipresent humor of the m ovie. John Goodman and W illiam Forsythe delightfully play H i’s escapee friends w itha Laurel and Hardy aplomb. T.J. Kuhn, making his screen debut as the baby, may be one of the most expressive actors in modern film . Particularly striking is the distinctly avant-garde photography; shocking angles and violent cuts add immeasurable depth to nearly every scene. Residents may cringe slightly at “ Raising Arizona’s” portrait of the Grand Canyon State, but those embarrassed smiles w ill turn to grins of delight as the m ovie progresses. Long-term winter visitors w ill probably appreciate it, too. “ Raising Arizona” is rated R and is playing at thé AMC Three Fountains Cinema, 1350 S. Longm ore D rive in Mesa. 25# Drafts A ll L ad ie s S h o e s & ^ A c c e s s o rie s R ed u c ed T o S e ll O u t tttP 30%-80% OFF L im ite d Sizes 7 0 7 -D S. Forest, T e m p e • 966-1772 tauern at Rural & Apache $ 1 .5 0 RetibenSandwich 1 1 :3 0 -8 :0 0 Vi Block From ASU • Behind Chuck Box Hrs. M -F 10-6, Sat. 12-5 N ew E n try BEEF TERIYAKI BOWL N o w $ 2 .1 0 HOMEMADE LEMONADE N ow SOt R eg . S 2 .8 0 Carfsfc presents Super Savings 3 HAPPY STARS R eg . 8 5 < G ood th ro u g h A p ril 30,1987. - | $ • C arl K archar Enterpriaea, Inc. 1987 JAPANESE FOOD % HAPPY BOWL SAMURAI 530W. University • 966-2211 Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping M all Tem pe, A rizona N ot valid w ith any o th e r o ffe r o r d isco u n t. O ne co u p o n per custom er v is it, please. * 1.00 Expires 6 /1 5 /8 7 O ffe r goo d o n ly at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tempe, Arizona Not valid with any other offer or discount. One coupon per customer visit, please. Limit three per coupon. ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAB :xpfr*s6/15/87 fy r lí J e • C art K archar Entarpriaaa. Inc. 1987 sU IC r r e » _ Wednesday, A pril 15,1987 flicks Outfoxed TV’s spunky personality unties comedy knots in new film B y DAVID MILLER State Press Last weekend, two well-known and well-dressed movie critics review ed the new M ichael J. Fox picture, “ The Secret of My Success,” giving it a unanimous thumbs down and a round of Bronx cheers. They insisted that it was a pointless attempt at entertaining film making. That same weekend the new Michael J. Fox picture, “ The Secret of M y Success” opened, to the delight and definite entertainment o f the audience in attendance, which was the one I saw it with. I wonder what picture those guys in sweaters w ere watching. Obviously not the same one. “ The Secret of my Success” was precisely that — a success. The credit goes com pletely and undeniably to the relentless off-the-block energy and comedic sting o f the irrepressible Mr. Fox. Fox plays Brantley Foster, a Kansas farm version of his Alex Keaton character, transplanted by choice into the less than open arm s of New York City. Here the rules of proper Brantley (M ichael J Fox) comes from Kansas to conquer Hie business w orld in New York. The Secret of My Success* Universal Pictures ★ ★ ★ etiquette don’t apply, and Brantley quickly discovers that a college degree and a fully pressed three-piece may be big stuff out in the pasture, but they won’t get him in the front door on W all Street. They m ay, however, manage to get him mugged, bugged aiid otherwise molested by those city folk most closely resembling professional wrestlers. It’s a bit of a tired premise, and there’s a lot of plot that threatens to drag the film down to John Hughes-ian depths here, but fortunately the creators opted to put Fox in charge. And he is in charge. Brantley, not being the type to shrink in the face of complete and absolute rejection, manages to land a mailroom position in a humongous corporation run by his distant Uncle Howard (Richard Jordan). He also inadvertantly lands Uncle Howard’s w ife, Vera, played to hilarious Bette M idler proportions by actress M argaret Whitton. Brantley’s seduction by his man-hungry auntie, set to the music o f another m ovie man-eater, gives the film its biggest laugh and threatens to redefine the meaning of the term “ w ater sports” . A grateful Aunt Vera offers to scoot Brantley up the corporate ladder, but, with true grit, he staunchly refuses, determined to become a “ suit” on his own. This seems unlikely though as Brantley’s superior likes to refer to him as “ college puke,” but doesn’t think that highly of him. Once again w e’re treated to a large dose of entertainment cliches, and once again we manage to remain entertained. Along the corporate trail, Brantley meets the girl he’s always dreamed of, icy executive Christy W ills (Helen “ Supergirl” Slater), who not only fiUs his romantic prescription but fills out the best-looking three-piece outfit in the film . Alas, if she’d only loosen up. And so on. WICKED The script bounces from one scene to the next, always content in providing an interesting situation for Brantley to overcom e and remains just that. There’s nothing new on the books here and perhaps this explains why the aforementioned critics fr it com fortable crying in their assuredly non-diet drinks. Except for one thing that is. M ichael J. F ox pulls out this mediocre picture, plain and simple. And he pulls it out with all the style, wit and commando-Reebok energy he can muster. On T V ’s “ Fam ily Ties,” Fox monopolizes on the intelligent writing, but only hints at the hilarity he can command. In this larger vehicle, he’s allowed to make what he pleases out of the menu. He toasts what might have been an otherwise bland m ovie outing and proceeds to live up to the acclaim he’s been receiving of late. And I ’m not just saying that because I look like him. WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. -C L O S E ) Well Drinks, Wine, Bottled Domestic Beer & Mr. Boston Shnapps $1 .0 0 $ Brantley (Fox) moves to the top In T h e Secret of My Success.” 1.50 Most Call Drinks, Cocktails, Imports & Shooters! N e v e r, e v e r a c o v e r a t R u ra l & A p a c h e U ntan CO PIES: 5 * FULL SERVICE 4« SELF SERVICE white, one side, 8 N E E D A C O O L P LA C E TO L IV E T H IS U n iv e rs ity T o w e rs 1/2x 11,2 0 b. O P E N 24 H O U R S 2 PERSONS SHARE A 2 B E D R O O M A PA R TM E N T • Binding • Passport Photos • Word Processing • Enlargements • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating O N L Y $ 2 0 0 PER M O N T H PER PERSON IN D IV ID U A L LEASE LIABILITY UTILITIES IN C LU D E D MESA — 1840 W. Southern — 888-3328 T e m p e I * - 715 S. Forest — 884-8588 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED BY DATE PRIORITY BASIS T e m p e II — 933 E. University — 884-1787 A lto A v iltM t' ■ r -w .-. Laser W ord P rocessing Plus 833 E University Ste. 1 0 8 -8 6 6 -2 0 3 5 C A LL 8 9 4 -2 3 0 0 State Press E x c e lle n c e : T h a t ’s ju s t t h e w a y it is fo r H o r n s b y Bruce Hornsby and the Range are George MarlneHi, left, Joe Puerta, John M olo, Bruce Hom sby and Peter Harris. maniacal drum set hi “ W ild Frontier; guitarist George M arinelli and bassist Joe Puerta make a case for strong, but not overpowering strings in “ F ire.” “ M an dolin Rain,” the group’s follow-up to their No. 1 single, “ The W ay It Is,” is unbelievably m ore m elodic live than it is on record. Guitarist P eter Harris, the newest member of the band, is the deft mandolin player who accompanies Hornsby’s piano trills. ■ The playlist was spiced up a bit with a flash from the past: Bob Dylan’s “ When I Paint M y M asterpiece” and the Grateful Dead’s “ I Know You R ider.” F or tee most part the show was an exercise in musical excellence m ore like a Hnssirfll music recital than a rock concert. Better late than never, the band let its hair down with some friendly conversation d u r i n g the last few numbers — “ Sky Line” and the encore’s “ D ow ntee Road Tonight.” In his debut at Symphony Hall, local favorite Hans O lson : opened tee show “ strutting his stuff,” as he calls it. And his is definitely the right stu ff: a heartful blend of blues and folk music. With a trusty acoustic guitar and a harmonica, this veritable oneman band drew plenty of hoots and hollers from long-tim e fans and first-tim ers alike. Olson’s original foot-stomping tunes, such as “ Troubadour On Parade,” contain quite a bit more social consciousness than a rural ditty about a romp in the hay. Regardless of tee songs’ messages* their m asterful creator, a skilled and versatile musician, makes them Work with fancy picking and a helluva beat. There hasn’t been a musical “ overnight” success story like Bruce Hornsby and the Range since . . . w ell, Christopher Cross in 1981, but comparisons between the two end there as Cross’ lofty soft rock pales to Hornsby’s solid, passionate music. The Gram m y’s Best New Artist, Hornsby et al, m ade their second appearance in the V alley Monday night at Phoenix Symphony Hall. The Los Angeles-based band first appeared here in M ay when the groups’ leader was still a self-labeled “ geek named Bruce Hornsby.” Less than a year later, with a new set of im pressive credentials (a Gram my, a top-selling L P The Way It Is and tours with pop rock greats Steve Winwood, John Fogerty and Huey Lew is and the N ew s), Hornsby’s perform ance hardly hints at awkwardness. “ Jacob’s Ladder,” a song authored by Hornsby and popularized by Huey Lew is and the News, started the show. And though Lew is’ version is le ft unparalleled here, the song was a well-perform ed teaser to the contemplating songwriting and dynamic musicianship that would follow. A master at the keyboard (a portable baby grand), Hornsby also wields an electric accordion on tunes such as “ The Long R ace” and “ Sky Line” with such leadguitarist flare that im ages of Lawrence W elk-like polka band accordionists quickly fade. “ W ild Frontier” and “ The Red Plains” are both songs which reflect Hornsby’s preoccupation with rural backgrounds. Both songs a re a strong showcase for the Range, Hornsby’s four-man backup. Drummer John M olo lets loose with an almost -K H A L I CRAW FORD It’ s You, Only Better! • Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently by Electrolysis Free Confidential Consultation 829 -7 829 Sharon Vaught Desert Electrolysis Center 1050 E. Southern Avenue, C-l, Tempe r . 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YOUR FIR S T V IS IT IS F R E E $ 3 0 m e m b e rsh ip Fee • $ 3 0 p e r m o n th o r $ 4 p e r w o rk o u t 5 a m -1 a m m o n d a y -F rid a y B a m -1am S a tu rd a y t S u i • 90 new weight machines • 15,000lbs. of tree weights • 14 Heartmate computer bikes • 2 Wolff system suntan beds • Juice bar with nutritional counseling • Professional trainers for rent • Free instruction tor new members • A ir conditioning • We have no salesmen! FITNESS &AEROBIC CENTER Phoenix: 4 8 4 3 N orth 8th P lace 2 3 0 -0 0 5 5 Tempe: 1 1 0 2 W. S ou th ern Ave 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 N a u tilu s HEARTSMA State P m * . Wednesday, April 15,1987 M ove Up To T he Commons O n Apache Maintain the right image at ASU! Move up to The Commons On Apache, opening August of 1987 This latest edition to “The Ultimate Collegiate Lifestyle" will continue with the same exciting traditions already established at The Com­ mons On Lemon: planned social activities and organized events, WASHER AND DRYER in each suite, microwave, totally furnished, complete housewares package (dishes, towels, etc.), refrigerators with autom atic ice-maker, spa, heated pool, sand volleyball court, barbeques, gazebo, cov­ ered storage, free private off-street covered parking and located within walking distance of campus, downtown and shopping. In addition to all of these fine am enities, new and exciting ones w ill be avail­ able at Apache: recreation center/lounge, RACQUETBALL COURT, aerobic classes, sauna, private study lofts and an exercise facility. We know you won’t o o want to m iss being part VTH2 of “The Commons” this fall, so a special one­ tim e offer is now avail­ able until April 15th, 1987. When you and a friend put down a deposit and sign a lease □ BEDROOM 2 d . for the fall sem ester at Apache o r Lemon, you will receive a priority number which will allow you to select your choice of suites. W hether you like a pool view o r any other view, you must act quickly as the prim e spots are already going fast! Hurry and join the club. Reserve your space now and get a free “Commons” t-shirt! , The Commons, The Ultimate Collegiate Lifestyle! If Page 15 Page 16 State P f » Wednesday, A pril 15f 1987 ASU dancers to present recital of staff, student choreography A diverse dance program featuring ASU’s dance faculty and students w ill be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Gammage Center. “ ASU Dance in Concert” w ill showcase the choreography o f ASU dance professors Sybil Huskey, Ann Ludwig, M arion Kirk Jones and Pegge Harper. Works by guest artist Dennis W right and Roxanne W illiam s, a senior in dance perform ance w ill also be featured. The program w ill include Ludwig’ s “ Now is the Tim e for A ll Good Men to Come to the A id of Their P a rty,” a comm entary on societal violence, with original music by Robert Kaplan. Huskey’s “ Engim as of a Strange Hour” is set to music by B ela Bartók and deals with the solitary journey of life. The exp erim en tal “ B ein gs” was choreographed by Jones fo r dancers to utilize their own vocal sounds to accompany themselves. Harper looks to nature fo r her work, “ Buena Terra” or “ good earth.” “ Undulation,” a pure movement work in three sections, is a lode at the various styles o f undulate movement. It features original music by Robert Rabinowitz. W illiam s, who w ill receive a B FA in dance in M ay, choreographed her “ Repercussion” as a gestural, non-literal work for five perform ers. The piece fu lfills a partial requirement fo r her degree. Tickets are $8 and $6 and are available at Gammage and a ll D illard’s ticket outlets. Dancers Jeffry Arils; left, Held! Clem mons, Tom Root arid Jonl M aekarw ill perform “Undulation,” by choreographer Dennis W right In “ASU Dance In Concert” at 8 p.m . Thursday and Friday at Gammage. HO URS Papa Jay’s Pizza M on.-T hurs. 4-12 Friday 4-1 Saturday 12-1 • Sunday 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (Limited Free Delivery Area) 14.95 Minimum Food Order ■ 804 South Ash, Tempe (2 blocks W ert o f M ill Avenue, south o f University) I 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 o r 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 SAVES SUNDEVILCOMBOS SAVES COUPON T i (Incfcidmcholc* of upto 4 topping») MEDIUM large J F R E E 2 | 2 litre s o f P e p s i . . ^w ith purchase *5.50 *6.50 *7.50 I .LAFtGE Sun Devil Combo: PLUS TAX AS Prices Subject to Change WUhom Notice I LITE MIGHT SNACK I= 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS ■ DINNER SPECIAL I| 2-LASAQNA DINNERS 2-SALADS . 2-24 OZ. PEPStS B (Mon.-Fri. botwon 6 p.m.» 8pm) ONLY *8.95 f e r — (Meatballs Additional) Al Meee Subject toChange WMhaul fMce f ts s ts n t! 2 LARGE $ 1 .5 0 O F F (Mon.-Fri. bofwoon 10 pm . a 12 p.m.) ! ONE ITEM PIZZAS ! ANY LARGE 2-MEATBALL OR SAUSAGE SUBS 2-24 OZ. PEPStS ONLY *6.50 Plug I t e (sah Ms coupon) Al Piton Subisci is Changs WMhoul Nodes 5 Sicilian Style Pizza* ONLY *11.0 0 * * . 1» (wSh I t * coupon) *On Aegute. not SlcWwi Style m AMPrices Subisci to Change WBheui Nsdca a I Suniversity plasma center Associated Bioscience o f Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona85281 Phone 968-6139 wNh two or imrd b *Xtra Thick Cratt '* (ndhSdse Ad Prien Subjart to Change * The decision to end your pregnancy is never easy. B ut the choice is yours. For m ore than 18 years, w e have given, w om en emotional support, and experienced professional medical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith the two-day procedure. T w o weeks later, your follow -up visit includes a lab test, birth control counseling and caring support for your rights — all without additional cost to you. •fre e pregnancy testing «Menstrual extraction •Minors treated »Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Board certified ob-gyn M.D.S »Ultrasound testing •Se habla espanol »Full lab facility •Quality medical o r e in a hospital-like environment Specializing in first and second trimester abortions né C arin g, U n d erstan d in g a n d C o n fid en tial t v Central and W estside Location : Appointments: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Limited Evening Appointments 24-Hour Hotline 279*2214 m Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director A bortion Service» o f Phoenix APRIL 13-16 9-4 DATE TIME ASU BOOKSTORE PLACE C 1986 ArtCarved Class Bino* Doctors Medical Plaza South, Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix sports State Pr—s P a g e l^ Wednesday, ASU tennis player Carol Coparanls In action earlier In the season. Coparanls had the only singles victory In a two-m atch trip to the Bay area this week. D o p r d ie W o m e n ’s te n n is s q u a d fa c e s c ru c ia l h o m e s ta n d By STEVE BRENNAN State Press With three matches left on the regular season schedule, the ASU women’s tennis team has found itself in a must-win situation. The Sun D evils, 12-12 overall and 2-7 in the Six-Pac, are one of fiv e teams vying for the final spot in the NC AA tournament. “ We w ill be either the last team to be selected for the tournament or the one team that doesn’t m ake it,’ ’ ASU coach Sheila Mclnerney said. “ W e haVe to win these next three matches.” ASU dropped both matches of a road trip to the Bay area, losing to California Sunday, 8-1, and Stanford Monday, 7-2. Despite the unsuccessful trip, M clnerney said she is optim istic, especially about the team’s attitude. “ They really don’t get down,” she said. “ I have had a philosophy for at least the past few years to look on the bright side. As long as you tried your hardest, that is the important thing. “ We competed pretty hard and pretty w ell,” she said. “ They both (California and Stanford) have good teams. I think both teams are better. They are both ranked in the Top Ten. “ We lost four three-point games, so the matches were closer than the score,” Mclnerney said. ASU w ill play all of the three remaining matches at Whiteman Tennis Center, beginning Thursday against Nevada-Las Vegas. The Sun D evils w ill then play Cal State-Long Beach Friday, and finish the season against the Arizona Wildcats Saturday. A ll matches begin at 1:30 p.m. “ U NLV and Cal State-Long Beach are both good teams, real close to the Top 20,” M clnerney said. “ We w ill have to play hard to beat them. “ But it is a good way to end the season; at home. We have five seniors who are looking forward to it.” One of the seniors M clnerney may have had in mind is No. 1 seed Carol Coparanis. She was one of the few bright spots on the road trip, teaming up with No. 2 Laura Glitz to defeat Sharon Fletcher and Caroline Yao of California on Sunday, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4, and earning one of the few ASU singles wins against either team by beating Stephanie Savides o f Stanford. “ Carol played w ell,” M clnerney said. “ She is really coming around. Especially after struggling in the fall. She had a good win over Stephanie Savides.” “ She (Coparanis) has a great chance of qualifying. She has had a super year.” ASU was unable to pick up a singles win against California, and only one against Stanford. The Sun D evils were able to win two doubles matches: Coparanis and Glitz, and the No. 3 doubles team of Therese Arildsen and J ill Hamilton, who defeated Cindy Buchsbaum and M ary Rossides of Stanford, 6-4,7-6. ASU w ill com pete in the Pac-10 Champipnships on Thursday, April 23 at Ojai, Calif. Success in this tournament w ill be important for the NCAA, Mclnerney said. “ We w ill also have to play w ell at Ojai if we want to make the tournament,” she said. “ Carol and Laura, who have an outside chance to qualify, w ill have to play good individual matches.” F in a l ro u n d o f to u rn e y k e y fo r w o m e n ’s g o lf te a m By BO BHEILER State Press The Lady Sun D evil Invitational, taking place at Anasazi Golf Course in Phoenix, is two-thirds over — but the final round could m ake a ll the difference for the No. 1-ranked ASU squad The team is two strokes behind the U.S. International team, who leads the tournament with a two-day total of 606; but the third round could change that. “ They (U.S. International) are a team that can shoot a hot round,” said ASU coach Linda Vollstedt. “ But they have not always been able to put three good rounds together.” A big part of U.S. International’s hot round to this point has been created by Laurette M oritz, who leads the tournament individually with two rounds of even-par 72. M oritz holds a three-stroke advantage over Florida’s Karen Davies, in second place with a three-over-par 147. “ This w ill end up being a good tournament for them ( yBOB HEILER tate Press equine grace and power is obviously very attractive to a lot of J „ . . You are in the infield on the first Saturday in May. It took ou an hour to find a parking spot, and now you’re watching ,000-pound beasts carry around little guys on their backs, ’here are about 200,000 people jam m ed into Churchill Downs nth you, m ore than enough to make it hot, uncomfortable ind exceedingly difficu lt to place a bet in less than a nan tour. But it doesn’t m atter. . There is nothing like watching the greatest homes on tne ilanet vie to reach the most prestigious winner’s circle in tne vorld. In a ll the w orld of sports, the Kentucky Derby, the Weakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes are unique. Why? Because the principle players in this drama have our legs. The grace, elegance and sheer thoroughbred race horse cannot be approached by h ithletes Which is certainly not to say that the event lacks human Irama. The training o f a race horse, not to mention use irocess of guiding one through a single race, are where tna inters the picture. The Kentucky Derby is called the most exciting two minutes in sports — and it’s certainly the most profitable tor some. In two minutes, the owners of the Kentucky Derby winner become instant m illionaires; that is, assuming they weren’t before, which they almost always are. y ion’t call it the sport o f kings for nothing. Each year, horseracing draws more paid attendance than any other sport. The combination of human drama with people. And anyone who has ever attended a Derby or a Preakness knows why. The sport has its own flavor, its own state of mind, created by the combination erf suspense, aesthetic beauty and incredible sums of money. T his year, the D erby field is being called “ w ide open,” although there are a few horses that stand out from the pack. It seems that every year the fields is called “ w ide open,” unless a horse like Secretariat or Spectacular Bid comes along. Those two w ere Federal Express horses — they absolutely, positively w ere t8goingt4 to get to the finish line first. But this year, the experts don’t agree; the article above outlines the possibilities fo r horses from all over the country. Demon’s Begone is definitely one of the frontrunners, along Capote, Blanco and a couple of others. But when the finish line is crossed, there wiU only be one frontrunner; and horseracing is a sport that demands prognostication like no other. It also rewards it like no other, o r a t least like few others are supposed to by law in most w ith states. So no tribute to the Kentucky Derby w ou M b e quite complete without picking a winner from the field. It s a dirty job, but somebody’s got to do it. A t the w ire, the frontrunner this year w ill be Demon’s Begone, by three lengths, going away. You heard it here for probably about the second or third time. Page 20 State Pio» Wednesday, A pril 15,1987 N a tio n a l c o lle g ia t e b illia r d s to u r n e y h e ld -a t A S U By STEVE ADAM S S tate Press E ight ball in the corner pocket. The National Championship cam e to ASU once again this year, only this tim e it was not football or archery that was getting the attention, but billia rds The Association of College Unions — International chose ASU to host the annual billiards championships in which IS men and women from around the country competed fo r the national title. “ This is the first tim e it has been held here at ASU,” coordinator Floyd Land said. The action got underway last weekend and when a ll the chalk dust cleared, Penny B eile o f the U niversity of Kentucky at; Lexington had captured the women’s title, while B ill Beardsley o f the U niversity of M ichigan at F lin t upset last years’ n ation al, champ, G ary Asbell, to go home with the men’s national championship. “ The finals w ere really exciting,” Land said. “ This was a real class tournament.” In order to m ake it to the nationals, individuals m is t go through a number of qualifying rounds. In the fa ll, individuals must qualify in the campus tournaments. I f they pass this test, they can then compete in die regionals in February. I f the individuals can win the respective regionals, they are on their way to the national championships. The billiards players represented regions from M aine to California, and from Florida to Minnesota. One man and one woman represented each of the fifteen regions. To the winners o f this years’ tournament, as w ell as to all o f the com petitors, expensepaid trips to Arizona w ere given. The champions also received “ really nice By The A ssociated Press Colangelo hoping to fill empty head coach spot 4» •R e s id e n t m an ag er on site •In s id e O u tsid e S e lf S to ra g e •K e y s m ade . •E a s y access, . variety of sizes PH O E N IX — Phoenix Suns general m anager Jerry Colangelo said Tuesday Quit he w ill interview “ no m ore than four” candidates fo r the vacant head coaching job of his NBA team. Colangelo added that he “ pretty much has in mind” who he wants to interview , but declined to reveal any names. Providence College Coach K ick Pitino has been rumored to be Phoenix’s top candidate with Boston Celtics assistant coach Jim m y Rodgers close behind. The Suns fired John M acLeod, who was in his 14th season, on Feb. 26. D ick Van Arsdale has been the team’s interim head coach since then. plaques” and the opportunity to be honored a ll year long by the Gandy Corporation, co­ sponsors of the tournament. Besides the serious competitiveness of the championships, there waS a little bit o f pool humor during the course of the tournament. Paul Gem i, a national trick artist champion, put on a fine perform ance of his own, as he entertained the crowd o f about 100. And fin ally, a special thanks should go out to the M em orial Union Recreational Center, according to Land. “ As soon as the season is over, and that could be this weekend if w e don’t get into the playoffs, I w ill begin official interview s,” Colangelo said. “ That’s not to say I haven’t had any discussions because I have. But they w ere just unofficial discussions. ” Colangelo just returned from a week in Hawaii, where he was scouting college players fo r the June draft and talked to several coaching candidates. “ Obviously, I had a lot of conservations. Some o f those conversations are o f a confidential nature,” said Colangelo, adding that he w ill only reveal the names o f the candidates he w ill interview “ depending on how open they want the process to be.” ^ -fT tags# ; ■§§Pyotfre Jlffl & m com ing back to Tucson th is summer, RENT TW O M O NTHS, G E T T H E T H IR D FREE! M O NTH HHMPi FRAMED POSTERS $39.99 *W e have N a gels $49.90 cJjfo/n p ictu x* g u n H ■M WÄWi. 2 0 2 1 E. Apache Blvd. betweenMcClintock&Price. Tempe Ï 829-7101 HréM-F 10«:SatlO £ “ S ittin g D uck" Viaiuu) 4 ’M e*' The M ost P o pu lar, Fast a n d Fun W ay fo r G ay M en an d W om en to M e e t S om eone N o w ... Dial 1- 976*4 M EN That is, 1-976-4636 Fimi Mintile 5 5 «. ä A d t f l Minuta 46* Recorded Personal Gay Ads * * N O 'C P P E P ADS ALL PHONE NUMBERS * F M I -RECORD VOOR OWN AD AFTER LISTENING T O OTHER9I remember us. The University of Arizonals summer program offers over 700 courses in all disciplines— History, English, Art, Physical Education and L ibrary Science for exam ple You can take up to three units of credit in the three-week presession and up to six units of credit in each of the two five week terms. And then think of the other advantagea In­ stead of wasting away the summer, you can get a head start on graduation. Instead of waiting to complete your college requirements, you can be waiting for your first paycheck. For more information, send this coupon to the University of ArizonalB summer session office, or call 621-3944. Please send m e m ore inform ation. Name Address City HEAP ALL. NSW A PS «ACM T IM « YO U C A L L «ACM I J jf Collage Malito: Summer Session, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 86721 Summer Session Iquai Employment Opportunity/Affirmai!ve Action Employer mSSB® Zip Phone The University of Arizona ; ih State Class S ta te P ffW _ _ Page 21 Wednesday, A pril 15,1987 Probe w« i» Gambling investigation turns to other NBA teams’ players By The Associated Press PH OENIX — A grand ju ry investigation of possible drug use by current and form er Phoenix Suns players also includes trying to determine whether players fo r other NBA teams are involved in gam bling activities, The Phoenix Gazette reported Tuesday. “ Two law enforcem ent officials fam iliar with the probe” said the investigation has focused on several form er or current Suns players. But they said investigators also wgre attempting to determ ine whether the players used drugs with other players on other National Basketball Association teams, the Gazette said in a copyright story. The aspect of the investigation involving players on other NB A teams was reasonable considering “ a ll the m obility o f the teams and the m obility o f players between team s,” one of the unidentified sources was quoted as saying by the newspaper. Neither the Suns players nor the other teams reportedly under scrutiny w ere identified. Newspaper reports last week by the Gazette and The Arizona Republic indicated that current and form er Suns players were the subject of investigations related to gambling, drugs or both. The head of the Phoenix P o lice Department’s vice unit has confirmed there is a police investigation involving the Suns, but he declined to elaborate. Other police officials declined to even acknowledge the existence of an investigation. There also has been no o ffic ia l confirmation of the reported investigation by a Maricopa County grand jury. Under state law, grand jury investigations are secret until they are completed. NBA Commissioner David Stern said Friday that the league has been assured that the investigation “ does not involve gam bling by anyone h aving any relationship to the NBA or any o f its teams.” Stern also said the league was not conducting an investigation, as at least one early press report had indicated. All-Star Suns guard W alter D avis reportedly appeared before the grand jury tiyo weeks ago. He has declined comment on the report. Davis, 32, left the team for one month last season for treatment at a Van Nuys, Calif., clinic for a substance abuse problem later disclosed to involve cocaine and alcohol. On Monday, an agent for Suns rookie center W illiam Bedford said the player had told him that he was to appear before the grand ju ry and that it was likely other current and form er Phoenix players also would be subpoenaed to appear. The agent, W illiam Merriweather, said no date had been set fo r Bedford’s appearance, but that Bedford and an attorney m et last week with officials of the county attorney’s office to discuss the matter. Bedford, who has refused to comment publicly regarding the probe, assured AT C 0 R Ñ E R ST Ó N É °The° ro rn erston B \ J ESTABLISHED 19*4 Usé CAPS H O U R S: T##El f 1 V sS H OP M -F 10-9 S at. 10-8 S u n . 12-6 College o f Architecture Pre-Studies ELECTIONS FOR THE ’87-’88 OFFICERS 60 to the EASTER ParadelnASUstylen *tanks M erriweather he was not involved, the agent said, adding: “ I don’t think W illiam Bedford is a target. Just because they’ve gotten some word he knows something doesn’t mean anything.” While he and other Suns officials have declined com m ent on the reported investigation, Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo said Monday that some news media “ just seem out for blood” in their reporting of the m atter. “ The widespread speculation of the whole thing has tarnished some im ages,” Colangelo said. “ To me, that’s very distressing. c “ The rumors have been rampant,” Colangelo added. “ I ’m very disappointed in how people and the media have responded. ” He said the m edia's handlin g of the m atter might alter relations with him. “ Something like this, when people just seem out for blood, can harden you,” he said. Anyone in the college a t the core-level is eligible to run. Positions open are president, vice president, treasurer, two secretaries and four communications officers. Forms available now in the advising office (Arch 16), due by 4/17 noon. Elections are 4/21-23, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in Arch 16. *golf shirts ^sweats *t-shirts Scottsdale’s Most Exclusive Salon Easter From the U-SHOP Expands to Tempe and A SU ! Hair Design & Make-Up New Location Tem pe Hayden Square 350 S. M ill 8 9 4 -1 8 8 $ I I I I I $5“ OFF Any Service 1/3 OFF MAKE-UP FREE Make-up A pplication Tem pe O nly With this coupon. S cottsdale 6204 N. S cottsdale Rd. 9 8 8 -1 8 8 8 I 1/3 Off Make-Up FREE M ake-Up A pp lication S cottsdale Store I I I Page 22 We n m classifieds Announcem ents BUSINESS CLUBS have no spirit! Com« to Biz Day Picnic Friday, April 17, Tamps Baach Park, First and M ilt, 2:30-6.____________________ >N*T FO RG ET! S TA TE PR E SS ^CLASSIFIED AD D EAD LINES A R E 3 P.M. 2 D AYS PRIO R T O INSERTIO N, Books Do your own job search with Engi­ neering Job Digest! Finally, a book with over 600 nationwide listing of companies. Includes job descrip­ tions, requirements, experience levels plus essential inside advice from an Engineering supervisor. Send check or money order for $19 and your address td: Computer Smith Dept. 1015 P.O. Box 2095 Westfield, N J . 07091 O n Campus A u tom obiles TH E STATE PRESS window in the MU w ill be closed FRIDAY, APRIL 17. Our o ffice In the basement of Matthews Center w ill be open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1972 INTERNATIONAL pickup. Rugged worker. Factory air, PS, PB, S82S OBO. 968-3433.__________________________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK. 1974 AUDI Fox. Factory air, 4-speed, good condition. >825 OBO. 968-3433, B u sin e ss Opp. 1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-W olff. Save 50% . C all for free color catalogue and wholesale prices. Com mercial and residential units. MC or Vise accepted. Call 1-800-2286292, (AZ-CAN) ACCOUNTING MAJOR needed to work part-tim e for mortgage banking firm . Great experience! I Cell M ike, 947-2494. 1975 FIREBIRD auto. 6 cylinder, AMfFM, etc, 8700. obo. Seth, 967-5870. 1978 MAZDA GLC, Sweet spoke rims, nkw wheels, good condition, $1700 OBO. Ask for J ill, 8946878.___________ FIAT CONVERTIBLE 124 Spyder, 1978, excellent condition, 80,000 m iles, new top, tires, 82250. Call David, 631-1512. STATE PRESS HOUSE FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located ScottsdalafTempe border. $600 per month. Available May 1 . Florence, 4838847 (leavem eeaegs)._______ - A COZY townhouse, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, pool, fenced yard, quiet area. $425.1 month plus u tilities, $100 o ff with 6 month lease. Call Dave now, 990-2582.______________ LUXURY TOWNHOUSES, biking dis­ tance to ASU, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, tennis courts, and poola. Ranging from $535 to $595 depending furnished or unfurnished. Available May 16th. Call and ask for Jan, 838-3807; Ruth or Liz, 831-1300; Ruth, 759-1145.___________ _______________ APARTMENT, TWO bedroom, April rent free, deposit $300,1% m iles from ASU, covered parking, $385.966-2750.______ ASU- 2 m iles. Nice Spring Tree condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished, washer, dryer. $550 per month. 963-5598, BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-In specials. 8688238._________ . D O N T M ISS out! At Terrace Road Apartments we have, two openings; a large tw o bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, V* block froth campus, 9S0 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540, HELPI APARTMENT rental, large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. PricafElllin. Partially furnished if needed. $455. month. $250. o ff 1st month. 838-7172,949-2410. B u y it. Sell i t Find it. In The Classifieds. LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and two bedrooms from $325. Special: second month free plus 19” TV w ith a year lease.. 1050 S.Stanley Place. 9678203. T-Shirts $5 • Sweatshirts $10 A variety o f colors! S-M-L-XL M atthew s C enter Room IS(B aeom ont) V ie w * « C.C.'* BÖS* CLOSET CLASSICS Buyers and sellers of the valley’s finest pre-owned clothes - NATURAL FIBERS. The Kind You Like!! 1250 E, Apache QUESTA VIDA. Two bedroom plus loft,(3rd bedroom), two story unit, includes wfd, pool, spa, racquet bell and more. Near University and Hayden, $725. per month plus u tilities. Available August 1. Call 891-5735 a fte r 680 p.m. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. $450 month. A ll utilities In­ cluded. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry. 910 E Lemon. Cell today, 9868704._______ SUBLEASE FOR summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo at Worthington Place. Also, roommate for fall semester. Kim or Jenny, 9688959._______ __________ SUNRISE VILLA (Regency) Apart­ ments, 1617 E Apache Blvd. Studios and one bedroom furnished units. Free u tilities. Cell 968-2616._____________ _ SUNSET VILLA Apts. 1416 E Apache Bivd. Studios, one and tw o bedrooms. Furnished units. Free U tilities. Clean quiet atmosphere. Cell 8 9 4 0 9 a . WALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,, two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2079, 9334364. F o r Sale 1983 21' Bayllner Olere, 200 houre, V 8 , excellent condltlon, sleeps 5, $14,900 orbeetoffer. 602845-2850. 1967 HONDA scooter. Almost new, 120 m iles, excellent condltlon, Red Spree. $425. Cali Shawn, 894-1180.________ __ C h ef Jean Marie NOW OPEN P o r Rentar Lease 2 *3 *4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Cell Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-6600,860-0460._________ __ 1979 TOYOTA 4x4, stereo, AC, 78K m iles. Must see to appreciate. $3800 OBO. 9648197 alter 2 p.m.__________ _ 85 GOLD Mustang 2-t-2 3-speed, 6-cylindar, good condition. C all after 5. 7848539.__________________________ C loth in g The STATE PRESS disclaim s ail respon­ sibility for duality and prices of goods and services offered P o r R en t or Lease Engmeers/Riysicists/ Computer Scientists CONDOMS Covered Outdoor Patio with New Micro-Cooling System Manufactured by one* of America’s leading hospi­ tal supply companies, our superior quality condoms wilt substantially reduce your chance of contract­ ing dangerous sexually transmitted diseases. le s ta a r s a t N o w O p e « F o r .Breakfast 9 a.m. • Lunch 11 a.m. • D in n er 5:30 p.m. C losed Mondays Featuring sea son a l m en u s o f C ou n try French C uisine (E. o f LuntAve. Marble Club) 968-2688 m a rc h e ' We buy all sizes,men & women. 3/23 Gourmet Delivered in confidential packaging. 4 1 2 1 N . M a rs h a ll W ay S c o tta ta le • 9 9 4 -4 5 6 8 fid Service Catering • 994-4615 Box of 6 .. ...$6.00 Box 12........... $9.75 Box of 24 . . $17.50 Shipping and handling included. Mail check or money order to: Eastman Co., Inc. * Box 664, Dept. 36 North Amherst, Mass. 01059 YOUR " 87 HONDAS. In stock, sold below MSRP. We can make our deal over the phone. Trade-Ins welcome, we deliver, fin an ça available. Soprla Honda, G len w o o d S p rin g s , C o lo ra d o . 1800834-7280(free). (AZ-CAN)________ AAAA- TVS: 13", 19" 25’’- $35 and up! Stereos, prin ting calculators recondltloned for saisi 058-2443. ______ EXCELLENT C O N D ITIO N , 5-plece fiberglass Ludwig drum set. $400. 784-9686.__________________________ GREAT DEAL: U ks new 1979 Honda 500 w ith cover, only 5400 m llea $675 OBO. C all Tom, 9418201 ■__________ __ M HALF PRICEI Sava 50% l Bast, large flashing arrow sign $3391 Lighted, non-arrow $3261 Unlightsd $2091 Free letters! Saa locally. Cal! today! Factory direct: 18004230163, anytime. (AZCAN)_______________ ________ ___ l MARKET TEST offer! The Saw & Serge I machine, finally! An all purpose, freearm home sewing machine designed to sew the seam, overtook thé edges, and trip o ff excess fabricl Plus, buHt-ln buttonholer, blindhem, stretch, etc. Heavy-duty steel drive gears. 20 year guarantee. List $5391 Test offer $189. Checks, credit cards, COD or layaway. Free dellveryl 1-714-548-4425 anytime! 2 FORI Penguin’sfrozen yogurt tastesjust tike icecream. Butit haslessthan%diecalories.'. Sovisit Penguin’s soon. And usethiscoupon for any small, mediumor largecuperfyogurt. VBEYIOW CALORIE FROZEN YOGURT I 3rd & Mill Hayden Square m E x p ir O S : 4 - 2 9 - 8 7 Not valid with any other coupon Toppings extra © S to ri n m ! Place. 19 8 ^ J |j STEEL BUILDINGS; Factory direct specials. 30x48x12 now $4,395.; 40x50x14, $0895.; 50x100x15, $12,906. Discount lor Im m ediate purchase and delivery. Cali: 214-342-3668. American States Building Système. (AZ-CAN) P o r Sale H e lp Wanted PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 w etts, brand new, never used. Must sell this week, moving to East Coast. W ill take $75 for the pair. 954-0627, home «H day.______ EASY PART-TIM E phone w ork, evenings, hourly pay plus bonuses. Call Linde, 921-9496. WINDSURFER, HI-FLY 500, excellent condition, 12-ft. board, 6.7-m2 sail, with footstraps. $299080.921-0909. ZENITH DATA Systems Computer HZ-171, 640K duel floppies, Internal modem, LCD m onitor, portable, compíete. $1400 OBO. 967-3230, F urn iture SINGLE BED for sale. Great condition. $5011 Call Veronica a t 984-1661 or 947-2494,______________________ _ WATERBED, QUEEN alzó, 10 months old, perfect condition. $100. Call John, 965-7239. H elp Wanted A GREAT pert tim e Job w ith great pay could really -help pay for your educa­ tion. If you or someone you know has the brains for school but not the bucks, call the AZ Army National Guard and see If you- qualify, at 287-2574. (AZ-CAN) _______ BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPING: Parttim e, flexible houre, excellent pay. Phone9638926. BUFFALO EXCHANGE seeks FIT and PfT persons with eye fo r fashion. W ill train. Work Is with new and recycled clothing. Self-m otivation a m utt. Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W, University, Temps. M-F, 10 to 6 andSunday,12to5. .. ______ CAMP WEKEELA fo r boys and girls. Canton, Maine, eeeks experienced .instructors age 2 0 + , June 22-Auguet 23 for positions In tennis, S.C.U.B.A., waterskiing, pionsering/ropes and ceram ics. Contact Eric Scobllonko, 130 S. M erkle Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43209 o f call 814-235-3177afterS p.m._______ COUNTER HELP and cooks appli­ cations taken from f0.S im .-3 p.m. at S lid in g Song, 1435 E. University, Suite 11.9678911. _______ CUSTOMER SERVICE and., merchan­ dising. Twelve positions, $8.95 per hour. Apply 9 to noon, Monday through Friday, 2210 W. Southern, Suite 0 9 , Mesa. _______ DIRECT SALES position selling dis­ count program. Earn $8X1 to $300 a week working 20 hours. Call Pet 8-12, 9668116.___________ EARN BIG $$$$ part tim e. Need two aggressive rope on campus to market perfum e products that sell themselves. Call 9428703.________ ' _________ ENJOY LOSING weight. No counting calories, no hunger, no drugs, no tasteless meals. Doctor recommended. I lost 35 pounds In 35 days! Call Marlene, 714892-1111. (AZ-CAN) ■ FULL-TIME, llve-ln option, sltter/houeekeeper in Mesa. 3 kids ages 9,10, 12, from approxim ately June 8 to August 21. Salary negotiable. Call evenings, weekends, 820-2474, FUN PART-TIME Job. Largest company of its kind In the Southwest. Pleasant working conditions. C all 621-6495, ask for M r. Strickland. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list o f Jobs and application, call 615-3832627, ext. J619. (AZ-CAN) GREAT SUMMER-TIME Job. Disabled student looking for part-tim e help. No experience necessary, w ill train. De­ pendability a m ust. For more Info, call 7848060._______________ ___________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Construction (all phases), drivers, welders, mechan­ ics, ex-m ilitary, electronics, airlines. Some entry level. (Up to $6000(month. Transcontinental Job Search, 303-453 2258,308-382-3700. Fee. (AZ-CAN) INTERNS FOR summer credits in the office of Senator OeConcIni. For more Info, contact M lm t Bums at 2618756. MALEfFEMALE nonsmoker, praferrably freshman or sophomore, to do clerical and Inside sales, computer furniture showroom 5 m iles west of campus. 15-25 houre a week, $4 per hour. Call 437-4037. _________ NATIONAL CORPORATION looking for 10 students to work in Sim m er internship program. M ust be energetic, goal oriented, and w llltag to relocate. We offer excellent pay and college credits. To arrange Interview, call 2348982. NOW HIRING additional help. No experience necessary, flexible hours. Apply In person a t Klnko'S Copies, 933 E University Dr., 894-1797. O’MALLEYS TEMPE is looking fp rlfu ll ' tim e and part tim e workers to do cashiering, floor sales, and yard. work. Apply to Wayne Score. 0*MeMeye’ BMC, 1840 East Broadway, Temps, AZ. PERFECT STUDENT Job, flexible hours. Aaron’s Self-Serve Car W ash, 836-9455. PHYSICIAN, PHYSICIAN'S assistant, nurse practitioner One o f America’s largest health care corporations Is currently seeking a physician, physi­ cian’s assistant or nurse practitioner for our plasmafdonor center located in Casa Glande,, a rapidly growing community conveniently located mid­ way between Tucaon and Phoenix. Responsibilities o f this lu ll-tim e posi­ tion w ill Include performing physicals In conjunction w ith donor screening and evaluations. . Current Arizona license la requited. W e offer an excellent work environment and highly com petitiva salaries and benefits Including paid m alpractice Insurance. For Immediate consideration please send resume, w ith salary history and requirements, to Jim Rose, Alpha Plasma Center, 417 N. Florence S t., Cesa Grande, AZ 85222. EO E M/F. (AZ-CAN) SECURITY GUARDS: Im m ediata openings weekends and part-time nights. Must be 21, high school education, transportation and no arrest record. 991-1972. Apply at Guardsmark Security, 8087 E Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. ______ ____________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch waitresses, dinner hostess, bussare and dishwashers. Apply In person at 5001 E W ashington. Monday through Friday, 1680 a m . to 11:30 am . and 4 8 0 p.m. to 6 8 0 p.m. __________ AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 par hour guaranteed Dialamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-5 p.m. 5*9:30 p.m. . OUR SPRING 99 SALE SPORTS SHOES REEBOK LADY CHARISMA REEBOK LADY INSTRUCTOR REEBOK LX 8500 REEBOK GL 6000 REEBOK LADY ACT 600 REEBOK NEWPORT CLASSIC REEBOK LADY PHASE I REEBOK LADY CLASSIC KAEPA626 LADY K-SWISS NIKE CLASS “S” CONVERSE THUNDERBOLT TIGER LADY JAYHAWK R EG . 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