State press Vol. 69 No. 126 A rizona State LJniversity T e m p e , A r iz o n a • Copyright, State Press, 1987 Monday, April 20,1987 Landslide victory puts Kunasek in top office By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Prose A trium phant K a rrin K u n asek g rin n e d and hugged campaign workers Friday as news of her landslide victory for the A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts presidency was announced. Kunasek captured 65 percent of the vote in last week’s ASASU executive runoff election to overwhelm h er op p on en t, S te v e Escobedo. E scobedo claim ed 35 percent of the vote. “ I think this campaign made a statement about student in volvem en t on campus,” Kunasek said. “ Students were aware of their candidates and turned out to vote. “ I hope I can continue the growth of awareness of is s u e s in my administration.” ASASU Elections D irector P a tric k M cW h ortor announced the results at noon in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Will Daly, axacutlva vice praaltfent-atoct, shakes hands with campaign supporters after the election results were announced Friday. Daly received 56 percent of the vote over Karl Karg. W ill D aly received 56 percent o f the vote to defeat K arl K arg in the executive vice president race, and Vince Micone won the campus affairs vice presidency by scoring 53 percent of the vote over Mark Isenberg. Stephen Mounteer/SteteP w i ASASU President-elect Karrln Kunasek receives a congratulatory box o l rosee from a well-wisher after the election results were announced Friday. Kunasek captured the top spot by receiving 65 percent of the vote over Steve Escobedo. K arg finished with 44 percent and Isenberg got 47 percent. The fourth executive officer position was claim ed in the general election last week by A ctivities Vice President-elect John Fees. McWhortor said he was “ very pleased” with the way this year’s elections w ere run. “ When I took this post, I set m y sights on producing a fa ir, honest and clean election,” he said. “ We worked hard to that end, and I think that is what w e accomplished.” McWhortor praised his election staff. “ Without m y people, ROTC security and the poll workers from Delta Sigma P i, this election would not have been possible,” he said. A t the end of many months of planning and campaigning, candidates and staff members circulated around the MU in an atmosphere erf relief. Escobedo em braced Kunasek after the announcement Friday, handing her a congratulations card. “ Karrin’s got m y support,” he said. “ I ’ll be up there (a t ASASU) next year, and I ’ll do w h at! can do to make her administration the best it can be.” A sm iling Isenberg shook hands with the crowd as emotional supporters stood by. “ I ’ m going to go get face down tonight,” he said. Daly said he is “ very indebted to everyone who helped m e out in the election. ” “ It’s been a long fight.” Survey reveals freshm en find A S U im personal Poll shows big classes make students feel lost By TINA DAUNT Stale Pros* A survey of m ore than 2,500 ASU freshmen shows nearly 50 percent find ASU bureaucratic and impersonal, although many believe they are receiving a good education, the survey chairman said. W illiam D avey said the prelim inary results of the yearlong freshman survey indicates many students find campus life impersonal because of large classes and lim ited outside contact with professors. He said students also said “ bureaucratic red tape makes it difficult to get from point A to point B . “ Many students have been sent from one line to another only to discover they don’t have the information they need,” Davey said. “ We found that there needs to be better communications between the different offices. D avey said 2,000 freshmen filled out multiple-choice written surveys, and about 500 students w ere questioned on a one-to-one basis in the residence halls. About 90 freshmen dropouts also w ere contacted. H ie survey task force, appointed last spring by ASU President J. Russell Nelson, is made up of 20 students and faculty members. Nelson said he appointed the task force to find out if U niversity program s are accessible and understood by freshmen. D avey said the m ajor problems facing freshmen already have been identified, but data still is being computed and analyzed. The results w ill be released within two weeks. Prelim inary analysis shows m ore support staff and advisers are needed fo r freshmen. “ A lot of the offices are understaffed,” he said. “ The number of freshmen seeking advisement exceeds the available staff. “ As a result, stringent standards are often set up so the staff can manage the load, which also makes the campus feel bureaucratic.” D avey said some students indicated they have been lonely in their first year at ASU. “ ASU is a commuter school, making it difficult for students who live o ff campus to break into campus life ,” he said. “ W e’re hoping increased contact with advisers and faculty can cut down on the feeling of isolation and loneliness. ’ ’ D avey said researchers have found that students in the Greek system or livin g in residence halls adjust better to RITA DOVE inside today The ASU English professor hopes that her Pulitzer Prize w ill bring more attention to black poetry. Page 6. ASU W EATHER Partly cloudy skies today with an expected high of 76 degrees. The expected low is 55. campus life. Another freshmen problem pointed out in the survey stems from an information system that is not well-organized, he said. “ About 11,254 handouts are available to the students,” D avey said. “ We discovered that a bunch o f the information in the existing documents is duplicated. ’ ’ But he said even with the vast amount of available information, many students still are unaware of most ASU services. “ Basically the University offers a ll the needed services, but the students need to be made aware of the services and how they can access them,” he said. Davey said the University survival class, L IA 100, helps students adjust to campus life, but half of the students surveyed did not know the class exists. Also, many students who tried to take the class were turned away because of lim ited space, he said. The researchers discovered that most ASU freshmen, who drop out o f the University, left because of financial difficulties and personal problems. But D avey said: “ We found that most of the students TurntoSURVEY, page 7. ASU police report C la s s ifie d ......... C om ics ............. Entertainm ent... O p in io n ________ Sports . . . . . . . . . T od ay.......... . 8 18 8 9 4 13 2 State Press today M e e tin g s •Re-Entry Connection will meet at noon in the MU Apache Room. •Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to hear a speaker from the national Outdoor Leadership School. •Coalition for World Peace will meet at noon In the MU Santa Cruz Room. R ich ard Olson, d irecto r of the international Programs,, d iscu sse s “ Disasters and Civil War in El Salvador.” •The Faculty Senate will meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Great Pedrlck Hall in the college of law. L e ctu re s •A Crime Prevention Presentation, sponsored by the ASU Department of Public Safety, will be held from noon to 2:30 p.m. In the Physical Science AWing, Room 104. •Michael O’Higgins faculty member, Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy, University of Bath, United Kingdom, will speak on “ Retrenchment and the New Right: A Comparitve Analysis of the Imapcts of the Thatcher and Reagan Adminstrations.” The lecture will begin at 12:45 p.m. in the Education Building, Room 306 and is sponsored by the School of Social Work. •Laura Nader, University of California, Anthropology Deaprtment, discusses “The Orgin of Order and the Dynamics of Justice.” The lecture will begin at 2 p.m. in the MUArtzona Room: . •“ Broken Rainbow,” the _ academy award winning documentary film about the relocation of Navajo and Hopi Indians In Arizona, will be shown at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. An open discussion will follow. Sp o rts •ASU baseball team will play New Mexico State at 7 p.m. in Packard Stadium. Journalism association honors four State P re ss staff members Four State Press staff members w ere announced as winners in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s College Gold C ircle Awards contest. The contest is a national competition for newspapers, magazines and yearbooks. Heading the list of winners from the State Press is Carol Boos, who won first place hi sports column w riting fo r a piece she wrote last summer, “ Locker Room s: Not a Hot Spot fo r This W riter.” G regory R. Krzos won second place fo r his en tertain m en t re v ie w , “ K eep On Trekking,” on the m ovie Star Trek IV. K rzos is the newspaper’s assistant entertainm ent editor. Î In addition, the newspaper won two thirdplace awards. Reporter M ichael Burgess collected one in the in-depth news/feature category fo r his article, “ Twins’ Slaying Case Closed but Questions Remain. ’ ’ The other third-place award went to cartoonist M ichael R itter fo r his comic strip, “ Ivory Towers.” This brings the total number of journalism awards the State Press and its staff members have won this year to 10. Previously, the newspaper had four winning entries in Sigma D elta Chi/Society of P ro fe ssio n a l- J ou rn alists’ M ark of Excellence awards and three Hearst Award winners. Utarkating Junior Robyn Banincasa complete« her dive while practicing forthe Sun Devil diving team •t the M om Plummer Aquatic Canter. p e x ta x a iranda’s S om e like it cold You'll lo ve it a la -m od e 7th St. 2 1 5 E. 7 th st. « FREE scoops of ICE CREAM and cinnamon sauce when you purchase an apple cinnamon rolL WASH & WEAR PERM NOW $2 5 Reg. $45 Includes cut & conditioner N € $ JS and Introductory Special Mill.& Southern Back SW Comer with ad Call For Appointment First time customers only, with coupon. products. w /th is coupon University Danelle Plaza Styles SEBASTIAN S u ite 1 1 2 8 9 4 -0 1 2 3 “p c u / U o K A We are a FULL Service Salon featuring C IN N A M & N K S o m e like it hot P fe U x Expires 5-13-67. 967-5952 ■i C O U PO N . 1-HOUR FAST, FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 Large 16" P izzas w/one topping M R a k a ta w plus tax I I I I O r» coupon par pizza. G ood at A S U location only. Explraa 5-6-87. 12” 1 Topping * 5 .3 5 — One coupon par pizza. 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Coupon mwt accompany orpor. NO UMT. Not good wWi ony othor couponMJorMKcount State Press Page 3 Monday, April 20,1987 M echam investigation unnecessary, Nelson says Regents creating board for study of universities “ (th e regents’ com m ittee) would not have a very objective point of view ,” Bellus said. “ It m ay be a waste of money.” Gov. Evan Mecham endorsed the regents’ plan in a column in the Scottsdale Progress last week, but he also announced plans to create a “ blue-ribbon” com m ittee to investigate state spending. Nelson said he supports the regents’ plan, adding that the board plans to hire an independent staff director and to designate several people to inquire about the w ay funds are spent on each campus. Bellus said the governor’s commission w ill be sim ilar to the “ Grace Commission,” which was appointed by President Reagan in 1984 to investigate unnecessary federal spending. Bellus said the commission identified waste by looking at duplication. F or exam ple, some departments had more typewriters thansecretarfes to usethem. — “ I f s really getting down to the minutia,” he said, adding if the inquiries tum up a 10 percent waste, it could mean $300 By VICKIE CH ACH ER E Stela Presa ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Gov. Evan Mecham’s proposal to create a commission to investigate spending at- a ll state agencies is unnecessary at the universities because the Arizona Board of Regents is appointing a sim ilar commission. Nelson said the task force, which the board now is creating, can handle inquiries into ASU, NAU and U A’s efforts to achieve “ excellence.” The regents’ commission w ill be chaired by a regent and include other board and community members. But Ron Bellus, a Mecham spokesman, said he thinks the regents’ commission w ill be biased. V m illion in state savings. Nelson, responding to other Mecham suggestions that appeared in his A pril 14 column, said he is “ interested in what the governor has to say.” He said he disagrees with Mecham’s claim that the attitude of “ publish or perish” among university faculty members is flourishing. “ I think w e have a dedicated faculty that works very hard at what it does,” Nelson said, citing the exam ple of Rita Dove, an ASU associate professor of English who was awarded a Pu litzer P rize in poetry Thursday. He said he disagrees with Mecham’s statement that the universities own more vehicles than needed. Mecham said ASU, NAU and UA own 1,200 of 7,000 state vehicles, about 17 percent, which he said is too many fo r the universities. Nelson said the schools need all the vehicles, which include dump trucks and other specialty vehicles. w o b n PRO FESSIO N AL CEN TER S PR O FESSIO N A L C E N T E R S FREE GMAT SEMINAR FREE LSAT SEMINAR “H ow T o G et Into T h e B usiness S ch o o l O f Y o ur C h o ic e ” and “ Increase Y o u r G M A T S co re B y 100 Points” ‘How T o Increase Y o u r L S A T S co re B y 10 Points” and “ How T o G et Into T h e Law S ch o o l O f Y our C h o ic e ” Wednesday, May 6 * 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union Pinal South $100 Discount To All Who Enroll At Seminar GM A T Classes Begin M ay 20. For reservations and finals week discount, call Valerie at 969-8953. Thursday, May 7 * 6 p.m. Navajo Room, MU $100 Discount To All Who Enroll At Seminar L S A T Classes Begin Monday, M ay 19. For reservations and finals week discount, call Valerie at 969-8953. 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CAM ELBACK RD. 867-8932 838-1236 266-7873 o p in io n Page 4 State Press Monday, April 20,1987 Pushing the accelerator down H l. N6fct> INFORMATIOKI OM p f c - t t M I W W ell, it’s finally official. Since 1973, the individual states have been blackmailed into maintaining a highway speed lim it of 55 mph or face a loss of federal dollars. Now, a fte r Congress o verrod e a presidential veto, rural interstates can now be dotted with sighs 'proclaim ing Hie liberating slogan o f “ Speed Lim it: 65.” O f course, each state w ill have to decide whether it wants to raise the lim it. Western and central states can’t get the job done fast enough while easterners claim “ 55” saves lives and saves gasoline. But even the, most safety conscious citizen of the United States realized that traveling across die open (sometim es barren) deserts of the Southwest was boring and tedious and traveling across the “ open road” at 55 can pretty much lull the driver to sleep. Now, the states have regained some of their power in determining the speed lim it, a right guaranteed to each state under the Constitution since it is not explicidy designated to the federal government. Although this action by Congress is only limited, it is an ice breaker and m ay cause many states across the nation to demand that not only interstates, but state highways as w ell, be allowed to travel at speeds up to 65 mph. For those who w ill demand that “ 55 is a speed w e can live with,” die citizens in the western half of the country, particularly Arizona, have voted with their accelerators. And the vote clearly came down on the side of upping the velocity of cars and trucks^ Does 55 save lives? It is unclear. Does 55' save gasoline? That depends on the make and engine of the car in question. But in either case, the Arizona Legislature has made it clear they think the answer to both questions is a resounding “ no! ” What the future holds for the speed lim it is uncertain. It m ay be raised to pre-oil em bargo speeds of 70 mph. Or a new Congress m ay rescind the law and Arizona w ill have to uncover the “ 5” that has been hidden by a beautiful “ 6.” However, one thing is clear. Tucson, Los Angeles, San Diego, Salt Lake City, Albuquerque and Las Vegas are that much closer. Hallelujah! lO N ? NO. I’M 6RAbUAÎIN(r AND I • / IN F O R M A T IO N F IN IE , J U ^ T g fc rF A V M E N t AM D fft V T U E M iv ie N m e c * . v o u e .4 E K iiO R (x m - o u r, & E T 3 % N A T U |2 B F A V O U R K A N , Go to f in a n c ia l A id f o e e x it in t e r ­ v ie w s A nd a m o u n t s e££EtvA&t,e m FE E P A Y M E b P * REG ARD! P A R IC I i f FEES* v fw T A m L IB R A R Y M lS O E U ^ M S anY Y6$. m m DO I a r e QUESTIONS? *œ &w e r ? i n f o r m a t io n letters Sins on both sides in Nicaragua Editor: It was quite refreshing to be able to read in the State Press opposing viewpoints on aid to the Nicaragua insurgents without seeing the participants, A lex Simon and A. Marcus Bm ovich, calling each other contra or communist. As someone who resigned from CISPES in protest of the doctrinaire leftist censorship perpetrated by some members of that group, I am especially appreciative of this exchange sponsored by the State P r e s s . By means of this letter, I would like to contribute to this debate. Mr. Brnovich, in arguing for contra aid, contends that if the contras are successful in their endeavors, dem ocracy w ill be implemented. I respect his opinion but at the same tim e I disagree. He uses the example of Arturo Cruz as someone who fought against Somoza and who is now fighting against the Sandinistas for democracy. In fact, Arturo Cruz has just resigned as the head of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, the main contra umbrella group. He felt that the murderous Somozista faction was unfairly dominating the contra movement. He demonstrated why he has the highly regarded democratic principles, that Mr. Brnovich respects, by stating that he opposed the Somoza and Sandinista dictatorships, and he had no intention to become part of a third dictatorship. It is commendable that both M r. Simon and Mr. Brnovich, while disputing the m erits of contra aid, agreed that the Nicaragua government is very repressive. This contention is supported by virtually every m ajor human rights group including Amnesty International. The methods of repression include arrest, torture, harassment, murder, deportations, press censorship, etc. These same human rights groups have documented a great deal of human rights abuses by the contras as w ell. W hile I was in Nicaragua, the Nicaraguans that I spoke with told me virtually the same things that the human rights groups have documented. One result of this human suffering has been the exodus of over 200,000 mainly poor Nicaraguan refugees. W hile these destitute refugees have been fleeing Nicaragua, a significant number of comfortable, upperm iddle class North Am ericans have gone there and come back with a positive and sometimes glowing perspective about “ Nicaragua Libra.” The State Press has in the past commendably given these individuals such as Saul Diskin, Steve Doncaster and Dawn N oggle the opportunity to present their view s as w ell. These individuals mentioned that the Nicaraguan government is, on the whole, democratic. In the meantime, Aryeh N eier, the head o f Am erican Watch, a very reputable human rights group whose findings are used quite frequently by the activists mentioned, stated that it is not democratic. His reasoning is that the systematic repression exercised by the Sandinista governm ent is inconsistent with democracy. It appears that Doncaster, N oggle and Diskin are “ contra­ dicting” their own sources. As a m atter of fact, their contentions about the nature of the Sandinista government contrast sharply with the findings of virtually every m ajor human rights group in the world including Amnesty 3 myths of education Editor: There are two well-established myths regarding the improvement of our public schools. There is a third much m ore modern myth. One of these myths is that the more dollars spent per child, the better the school. So fa r there has been no evidence whatsoever to support this myth. How many businesses or professional men or women believe they would im prove their product simply by spending m ore money on production. Yet, the almost exclusive suggestion for improving public schools is to spend more dollars per child. The second of these myths is probably the most absurd. It is that the more years we force a child to stay in school, until 18 or the senior year in high school, for exam ple, the more he or she w ill learn. Thatishogwash. AN D REA HAN M anaging Editor W FP has, in turn, through misinformation, given the Sandinista government a favorable im age. Although the findings of these groups and individuals d iffer dram atically with the findings of the m ajor human rights groups, they do not hesitate to use the information published by the same human rights groups to substantiate their contentions about the abuses of the contras and U.S.-supported governments. Double standards on human rights by doctrinaire political partisans are quite common. I sincerely hope that the rightist and leftist partisans w h o . consistently ignore, deny, downplay, rationalize and misrepresent the oppression caused by those groups who they support never have to suffer the fate of its unfortunate victim s. So far, this is not happening. These partisan groups are quite free to harp on the virtues of “ dem ocracy” or “ peace” without noting that their pet causes consistently assault these same values. Fortunately for the sake of mankind, there are other individuals who are w illing to respond to the cry of fellow human beings in agony instead of using falsehoods to justify it. M ario Martinez Senior, Computer Inform ation Systems McWhortor did it “ You can lead a horse to w ater but you cannot make him drink” suggests the absurdity of the myth that legitim ate learning can be forced by requiring “ tim e serving.” Y et, our legislators take great pride in such legislation. The third myth is that we can have a free, affluent and compassionate society while rejecting the basic, time-tested values such as the Ten Commandments and others. Yet, no countries, where the teaching of sucji values is officially forbidden, are free, affluent or compassionate. Thus, the truth is: w e can’t buy quality education; we can’t force learning and, education without God is education for tyranny. But w e like myths better. Why? STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor International. This is not unusual. Other groups such as Witness F or Peace, which the mentioned activists interact with, were actually set up in conjunction with the repressive apparatus of the Nicaraguan government. W .P. Shofstall Tempe Editor: This letter is to correct factual errors in the State Press' article on April 10. The article incorrectly stated that je r r y E. Ellison filed a complaint against John Fees. The complaint actually cited Patrick MicWhortor, the elections director. Neither Ellison nor Fees bear any anim osity toward each other. , je r r y E- Ellison Jr. John Fees Leonard makes comeback Editor: Bob H eiler has again proven to us all h is misunderstanding and inability to make an accurate prediction about any event w ith in the arena of sports. A fter drudging through his article about the Leonard/Hagler fight i realized H eiler has never attempted a comeback of his own. M r. H eiler proved he also could not relate to the feeling that Leonard had after his brilliant career of boxing was tragically cut short. City Editor KAR1 BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER Asst City Editor KIM MATTINGLY A sst Sports Editor STEVE BRENNAN Nows Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chief CATHY CZAGANY Asst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo Editor ANDY MROZINSKI Asst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Asst Photo Editor RON KUCZEK JR. Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor DEAN OBENAUER REPORTERS: Michaal Burgess, Vickie Chachere, Tina Daunt Kerry Fehr, Judie Gaillard, Darrin Hostetler, Aaryn Kemp, Benny McConnell. Kim Mattingly, Lauren Millette, Michael Rowell, Shelly Schaffer. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carolyn Nelson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Adams, Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey, David Hodges. Doug McManus. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Stephen Mounteer. COPY EDITORS: Rob Coombs, Marty Sauerzopf, Jessie Simon. Leonard did not give up; he fought Hagler for his pride, ambition, integrity and goals, but most of a ll fo r his life, because for Sugar Ray, boxing is his life. When H eiler asked the question, “ Even if Leonard pulls o ff an upset, what would he have that he did not have before?” he showed his utter ignorance of what it takes to come back when a ll the odds are against you, because thé only w ay to know what that road is like is to travel. Louis Bochner EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Chart*» Hadd. INTERNS: John Blanchard. ChrMtn* Qow, Keith Olbricht. Alia* Wabnik. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Joe Cuff. Carolynn Delany, John Gaffnay, Jennifer Hughaa, Tom Hutchlaon. Mark Peteraon. Craig Wacaaer, Brooke Weller. To,n Blackwood, Leighayn Groan, Mark McKinney. Kelly Pearce. Michael Oulnn, Lynne Senzek. I.ronTh6: ; « * ** ’¡ubli,h*d Mond*y through Friday during the academic year. • nd « " * " P^ 'oda, at Matthew* Center. Room 15. A rlkona State 865- 7572! Tem P*' * * 85287 N#w*room: ®65-2292. Advertiaing 6 Production: the* A S t ? l* * * onlV "•» a p a p e r exclusively p ub llahad tor and circu lated on u . . - ? ' .Til* n.T** *'*• v i* " * publiahed in th is new spaper are not I y P*0 ** the A S U administration, faculty, staff or atudent body, “ ■“ "suit»*, hi i. rnii ✓/ ----m -------------------------- Pages Monday, April 20,1967 Friend shows one can slide through baseball talk A t this tim e of year, I always think of Schultz. What a lucky guy. Schultz and 1 worked together fo r many years. We visited each other’s homes, occasionally had lunch, stopped fo r a beer after work, talked shop, swapped w ar stories and w ere pretty good friends. But it was only a fter knowing him for a decade that I discovered that Schultz had this rem arkable secret. It cam e out while w e w ere having a drink after work and a ball gam e was on TV . I said something like: “ That tall skinny guy’s got a swing, reminds me o f Teddy W illiam s.” Schultz said: “ Uh-huh.” I said: “ W illiam s. Best left-handed hitter Ie vers a w .” Schultz said: “ Uh-huh, yeah. H e could really h it The best.” I said: “ I wonder bow many homers he would have hit if he had been playing in Yankee Stadium instead of Fenw ay?” Schultz said: “ W ell, hard to say, hard to say.” I said: “ It would have been a lot m ore. ” Schultz said: “ Possibly.” I said: “ What do you mean — possibly? With theshort porch?” Schultz said: “ Oh, yes, the short porch. The porch is very important.” I looked at Schultz fo r several seconds and Mike Royko Tribune Media Services said: “ Do you know what I ’m talking about?” H esaid: “ Uh, the size o f a porch?” Then suddenly I knew and was stunned. I said: “ Schultz, you don’t have the faintest idea what I ’m talking about, do you.” And he confessed. He told m e that, no, he didn’t know what I meant by a “ short porch,” which is baseball slang fo r a fence that is unusualfy close to home plate. H e was only vaguely aware that there had been a player named Ted W illiam s. He didn’t know that Fenway Park in Boston was where William s had played. He knows virtu ally nothing about baseball. “ I know the pitcher throws the ball and thé batter tries to hit it. Beyond that?” he shrugged. His confession went on. He had never been to a baseball gam e. He had never watched a gam e on T V or read a story about a gam e. A box score was just a meaningless jum ble of numbers. The entire language of baseball FACU LTY EWOY THE SUMMER IN BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN Guest Cottage Look For Specials In STATE PRESS 3 0 m ile s N . o f D e tro it R e a so n a b le Meal For A Gentleman Mrs. Barbara Haynes General Delivery Tucson, AZ 85726 EL POLLO SUPREMO (Includes 4 pieces of chkfeeri tortillas, salsa, beam and marinated onions.) One coupon per customer. Expires 5-15-87. B U Y • S E L L • TRAD E COMPUTERS FOR Y o u r b o o k s at C h a n g in g Hands. For q u a lity c lo th a n d p a p e rb a ck s (no te xtb oo ks, p lease) w e p a y 30% of o u r re-sale p rice in ca sh or 50% in tradein c re d it w h ich m ay be used to p ur­ c h a se any th in g in the store. (Sorry, n o tra d e -ins on Sat. o r Sun.) B ro w se throu g h o u r three flo o rs of: •N e w & U se d B o o k s • A rt P rin ts & Poste rs “ » C a le nd a rs & C a rd s •H a n d b o u n d Jo u rn a ls RENT IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices M - f 10-9 Special S A T 10-6 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tem pe 1 secretaries coffee mug filled with chocolate covered caramels 1 TO A G R E A T SECRETARY mylar balloon 5 colorful latex balloons 1 Secretaries Day Card (yourchoiceof$1.50vebte) MEDITEKKJUfEAN KITCHEN «M e d . K it c h e n O nly a 5 minute walk from the ASUStudent Union. TEM PE CENTER 923 S. Mill M lW f * * * * * RED HOT SOMMER SPECIAL ^ 4 A ir * 9 0 0 -3 0 6 2 C lo se and convenient to A S U Reserve early to ensure a space F O R T K N O X M IN I-S T O R A G E 1964 East University Drive Tamp«, between Price & McCIIntock 966-9071 ' Large B icycle Com pound ’ Patios o n Som e Floorptans [p a B d e s lo r ie s ' Gas Barbecues ' Central Laundry F acilities ' 3 Blks from ASU campus E. 7th S i TRAVEL LIGHT AN D STORE YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WHILE YOU ENJOY THE SUMMER Cards & G ifts ‘ Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios o* 3 BALLOON BOUQUET D E A N N ’S - H — ^ IN C L U D E D ! ' Basketball Court 1TOA G(EAT SECSETARY mylar balloon 5 colorful latex balloons I Secretaries Day Card OnrcMw cfti.St mhm) 1 4-or box of chocolate covered macadtmia nuts SECRETARIESWEEKAPRIL 20-24 U T IL IT IE S ’ Lighted V olleyball Court A S U Student Discount Program s A vailable. $ g 5 © Each M onday at 5:00 p.m. D A N FO R TH CHAPEL ' Lighted Tennis Courts Ul u s $ 1 )9 9 Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. ' Large Rom an Shaped P ool Large chicken marinated overnight and grilled daily. Receive fresh and hot from the grill to go. U n iv. A v o (6 0 2 )9 6 6 -2 3 2 6 B Y G IV IN G Organization at ASU Exp. 4-30-87. 966-3713 S H O W Y O U R A P P R E C IA T IO N C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e CHICKEN 616 S. Forest Ave. Tempe, A Z 85281 CALL 965-7572 Y O U 'R E IN V IT E D ! W h o le $ 3 . 9 5 H a lf $ 2 . 2 5 221 W. University, Tempe D e a r Secretary: Ju st a w o rd o f thanks! Sincerely, Y o u r Boss S U N 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands CALL 371-8857 1 /s Chicken Dinner ONLY $3.39 I asked him why he bothered with deceit. Why didn’t he just adm it that he knew nothing about baseball. “ What? And have them think I ’m not manly, or I ’m a communist? No, it’s much easier this w ay.” And why, you m ight ask, did I begin this column by saying that Schultz was a lucky guy? Because w e have just begun another season. And all over Am erica, m illions of people are beginning another summer of suffering. Oh, some m ight be happy today because their team won. But the suffering w ill come. It is inevitable. It m ight be tom orrow or the day after. And before the season is over, the fans in a ll but one baseball city w ill suffer. Consider Boston last year. A summer of joy. But in the end, after that final gam e, Boston’s fans rioted, wept, tore at their hair and kicked little cats. But not Schultz. H e’s oblivious to it all. When the man cries: “ Batter up,” Schultz ponders that for a moment. Then he says: “ Or m aybe it’s ‘batter down.’ In the context of the entire universe, w e really don’t know what’s up or down, do we? ” Sometimes I wish I could be like Schultz. But even worse, I wish I could have seen Ted W illiam s hit in a park with a short porch. Y o u c a n s t a y o n t o p o f th e n ew s b ecau se w e do. state press TIME TO EAT? was a foreign babble. To him, a switch hitter was someone you wouldn’t want your daughter to date. I was amazed and said: “ But I ’ve been with you in groups when w e’ve talked about baseball, and you seemed to know what we w ere talking about:” He sm iled and said: “ I faked it. It’s really not hard. Until you got me on the short porch, I ’ve never been tripped up. Go on, try me. Make baseball talk.” So I did. I said something like: “ You think the Cubs can go a ll the way?” “ W ell, you never know. If everything falls together, what the heck.” “ What about the (Htching?” “ W ell, pitching is something you always have to think about. ’' “ What do you think of the trade they just m ade?” “ Ask m e in October.” “ Did you see the play that kid at short made?” “ Some kind of play.” He was right. Without knowing a thing about baseball, he could slide right through a baseball conversation. “ Sometimes,” he said, “ a ll it takes is a shrug. And if someone says something about the future, I ’d say: ‘W ell, I guess w e’ll just have to w ait and see.’ I f it’s about something that just happened, I get by with: ‘That’s the w ay it goes.’ ” 1150 W . U n iv e rs ity (B etw een Hardy & B eck) . 1 / Pulitzer winner hopes award will help black poets ASU prof says hard work enabled her to win prize By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press An ASU a sso cia te professor of English who won the Pu litzer P rize for poetry last week said she hopes her award w ill bring more attention to black poetry. Rita Dove, who won for “ Thomas and Beulah,” a volume of poems that traces the life of a black couple, said she hopes more poetry reviewers w ill take note of Rita Dove black poets’ work now. “ I think black poetry doesn’t get review ed as often as white poetry,” she said. “ Certainly the prize is'goin g to have an immense effect, and that is wonderful.” Dove, 34, was awarded the Pulitzer Thursday. She is the first ASU professor to win the prize, and the third Arizonan to capture the highest honor for writers. “ There is kind of a division between black poets and white poets,” she said. “ There is kind of an apprehension on the part of most reviewers to avoid black poetry because they are afraid they w ill get something wrong. ” Dove said reviewers, most of whom are white, w ill avoid criticizing black poetry rather than risk offending the poet. Dove said she has tried not to be classified as a black poet, although her two collections of poems before “ Thomas and Beulah” also deal with blacks’ lives. “ I guess I have resisted to being cubby-holed as a black poet or as a woman poet,” she said. “ Any kind of categorization sim ply lim its the audience.” Dove w ill offer a poetry workshop at 1:40 p.m. today on the second floor of the Language and Literature Building. She w ill also give a free poetry reading at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Harry Wood A rt G allery in the ASU A rt Building. ASU President J. Russell Nelson congratulates Rita Dove tor ner puinzer prize tor poetry, wove won me awaru i nureoay tor a volume of poems that traces the Hie of a black couple. Both évents are open to the public. Dove, who received her m aster’s degree in fin e arts from the University of Iowa in 1977, said she got her first break in poetry when she was an undergraduate at M iam i University in Oxford, Ohio. She said she was attending a poetry conference when she met the editor o f Antaeus, a New York-based literary magazine, who liked her work. “ I wasn’t ready fo r m y work to appear in (Hint,” she said. “ It was kind of frightening. “ I have worked real hard, but I have had m y share of rejections and not that many review s. ” Dove said she has been discouraged several tim es in her career, but never enough to giv e up w riting. “ I was discouraged around the publication of m y first book because I didn’t get that many review s,” she said. “ I was slightly depressed because (the first bode) was there, and it was sm all compared to the years o f work. “ I think that was a good thing to happen to m e because it made me reconsider m y priorities.” RADIATOR KING C O M P L E T E C O O L IN G S Y S T E M R E P A IR A M E R I C A N & F O R E IG N SA LES & SERV ICE NATIONWIDE CONDITIONAL LIFETIME WARRANTY •RECORING F R E E E S T IM A T E S •REPAIRING &10% O FF •REBUILDING PARTS & LABO R 1900 N. 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Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ Between Price and Dobson 92XrOX99 W e S erve O n ly 100% Lean G ro u n d C huck W ith No A d d itive s or Fillers -r a charge and you dress it \nurse 11 \ ::e lomatoes Pickles ketchup, Mayon d Relish and Onions from our lonnin Ij o u n or Carry Out aulì. -.1 |.:00 p.m. Daily rner of Lemon e< Tenue State Press Page 7 Monday, April 20,1987 Some Suns players granted immunity for testimony By The Associated Press PH O E N IX The agent for Phoenix center James Edwards says Suns’ All-Star guard W alter Davis and three other current or form er players for the NBA team were granted immunity to testify against his client and eight other people indicted on drug charges. R eggie Turner said at a news conference Saturday n igh t that form er Suns player Alvin Scott told him he was given immunity in exchange fo r testimony, as was Davis, rookie center W illiam Bedford and form er Suns guard Johnny High. M aricopa County Attorney Tom Collins declined comment on Turner’s allegations, saying the Los Angeles-based agent “ can go and shoot o ff his mouth all he wants, but we are ethically bound not to discuss details of the case and w e w ill stand by it.” Scott also declined comment on the immunity issue while High said authorities “ didn’t promise m e nothing.” Edwards and guards Jay Humphries and Grant Gondrezick plus form er Phoenix players G arfield Heard and Mike Bratz w ere indicted Thursday on charges ranging from possession to trafficking in cocaine and other illegal drugs. Davis, Bedford, Scott, High and ex-Suns Don Buse and Curtis P erry w ere im plicated by the M aricopa County grand ju ry indictments as either witnessing drug transactions or knowing about them, but they have not been charged. “ I have a problem with a system that rewards people who admit they have a problem ,” said Turner. The charges against Edwards are “ a travesty” because they are based on the testimony of Davis, who Turner said is a known drug user and “ was back using cocaine two weeks after the end of his first rehabilitation.” Davis, a six-tim e All-Star and the all-tim e leading scorer in the Suns’ 19-year NBA history, turned him self into league officials Friday for drug rehabilitation for the second tim e in 16 months and was suspended from the team without pay. He spent 30 days at a clinic in Van Nuys, Calif., from Dec. 12, 1985 to Jan. 12, 1986 fo r treatment of cocaine and alcohol abuse. Edwards, Humphries and Gondrezick underwent mandatory urinalysis tests Friday and the results are expected today . NBA Commissioner David Stern said the three players would be “ permanently disqualified from the NBA” if they test positive fo r drugs, if they are later convicted in court or if they plead guilty to crim inal charges involving the use or distribution of cocaine. “ I ’m not telling you James is perfect. He has made mistakes like everybody else. I w ill tell you that James Edwards is not a drug user or a drug abuser,” Turner said. “ His test results should come back negative. If they don’t, we w ill be 100 percent surprised.” Turner said Edwards “ was guilty of knowing things and not coming forward. Now, to have those same people im plicate you two to four years later is a real travesty. It ’s a terrible abuse and w e’re going to fight that abuse. “ The damage has been done. The indictments are out. Accepting lesser pleas is not our intent. We want to go to trial and clear his name,” added Turner. “ My gut reaction is that, unfortunately, this (tria l) is going to be very ugly. There’s going to be a lot o f things told that people don’t want coming out of the closet.” Edwards is scheduled to be arraigned April 30 in Maricopa County Superior Court, Turner said. W illiam Friedl, the Phoenix attorney for Humphries, said his client also is set for arraignm ent that same day. Humphries, a third-year guard who is facing one charge of drug conspiracy, is accused in the indictment of agreeing to transfer or possess narcotic drugs between Oct. 1, 1984, and Dec. 1,1985. S u rv e y ConUhiMd from page 1. surveyed a re actu ally ‘stopouts,’ instead of dropouts. They tend to come back to the University eventually. ” D avey w ill present the su rvey’ s prelim inary results to the Faculty Senate at 3 p.m. today in the College of Law ’s Great Hall. LOSE V0 UR PEI? A conference between administrators and task force members w ill be held in May after the survey results are completed. “ It’s good to take a good hard look at ourselves to determine where w e’ve been and where w e are going,” D avey said. “ I expect that a lot of changes w ill come about because of the survey.” Find it with a FREE classified Ad in the STATE PRESS. Call 965-7572 b m ■ M i A I I I U R ^ U mmmmmmm i i u i v i r a w n ■h m m CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKERS, READY FO R A CHANGE OF PACE? YOUR COMPLETE TANNING CENTER The Air Force can make you an attractive offer— outstand­ ing com pensation plus opportunities for professional development. You con have a challenging practice and time to spend with your fam ily while you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers clinical social workers. Call W ill F I1 INDOOR & OUTDOOR VVUftifr PRODUCTS Kenneth Dion • Tan Glow Body Drench • Panama Jack Sea Oats swimwear APRIL SPECIAL 30-Day Special $39.95 (with this ad or your ASU ID.) (602)921-9582 Collect Expires 4-30-87. 55 E. Broadway (at Mill), Tempe Call 966-2150 conviser- miller epa I review We’re Getting Bigger Because We’re Better.- B concai n n r -« n .. 0 Free Introductory Classes e Concise, Bound Study Volumes S3 3-Month Intensive Format S3 Reasonable Tuition And Payment Piar ® Exam Techniques Clinics 76% PA SS RATE!! Total Review for ASU Students $595.00 Next course begins first week in August. For Course Information, Location, Dates, and a FREE sample outline & CPA Exam with answers. . C A L L R O B IN A T 969-8953 n§ by Bçriw Breathed BLOOM COUNTY ASU police U niversity police reported the follow ing incidents during the 48-hour tim e period ending noon Sunday: •An unidentified person broke a window in the Social Science Budding and stole $14,350 worth of computer equipment, police said. P olice said the suspect entered the building between 6 p.m. Friday night and 9 a.m. Saturday morning and stole an IBM computer with a color monitor, an IBM computer with dual drive, a forte board, a Diablo 630 printer and four sets of software and disks. •An ASU student was hit by car and injured while riding his bike near campus, police said. P olice said the student was hit near the intersection of Adelphi D rive and M cAllister Avenue and transported to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was treated fo r cuts and bruises. The incident is under investigation, and no citations have been issued. •Two ASU students w ere questioned at Palo Verde West residence hall Friday night after police received a report of a man loading a pistol, police said. P olice said the pistol turned out to be a w ater gun. •An unidentified person stole $300 in m ovie tickets Friday m n m in g from Physical Education West, police said. •An unidentified person smashed a cement trash container on Cady M all, police said. byJeffM acH elly ANP HOW MUCH » OH ,1 GOULPM'T FOR THAT ONE? TELL ‘rOU- ITS i PRICELESS. , a -P 5 6 S THAT MEAN — MIKE BURGESS Tempe police Tem pe police reported the following incidents ending noon Sunday: •An u n id e n tifie d man robbed a Tem pe gas station of $70 at gu n p o in t Friday morning, police said. The man entered the M obil Oil in the 6300 block of S. McClintock D rive and asked the clerk for a pack of cigarettes. Police said the clerk got the cigarettes from behind the counter and turned around to face the suspect holding a .38 caliber blue-steel revolver. The suspect fled northbound, police said. •A 29-year-old man was arrested fo r sexually abusing a woman after he threw her to the floor during an argument, police said. Police said the man entered the woman’s home in the 1800 block of E . Hayden Lane using a key and broke down her locked bedroom door. tie choice fo R io m m r Y èlWTlCUè REPAST IS* WHATA0OUT NAH.UJAT YOUR FAMOUS TAKES’ TO) ChickenKiev ORIENTAL Chichi LONS. IP — MIKE BURGESS Associated Students Lecture Series with Political Union, Graduate Students Assoc, and the College of Law present: Ramsey Clark Former U.S. Attorney General with a discussion on human rights, world peace, the bicentennial anniversary of the U.S. Constitution, and current issues. Tues., April 21 at 7:30 p.m. MU Arizona Room Free w ith ASU i.D. 1 $2.00 Public ' .y p .b e!-' entertainm ent State Press Pay 9 M onda^A prili^987 C h in a C r is is G roup’s lim elight shines past ‘A rizona S ky’ Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment files: Bandstand: •“ X” appears with punters & Collectors and Concrete Blonde at 7 p.m. Monday, April 27 at After the Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache Blvd. Tickets are $13.50. •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 at the Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets are $13.50 in advance and $14.50 the day of the show. For more Information, call 834-2178. By b e n Mc C o n n e l l State Press The last tim e Liverpudlians China Crisis swung through Phoenix, the temperature was 106 degrees. When the group plays at 8 p.m. Tuesday at A fter the Goldrush in Tem pe, toe sweat factor should be m ore com fortable, possibly inspiring m ore pop music gems like “ Arizona Sky.” And toe group’s lead singer said he loves D olly Parton. This from a quirky British group that made its Am erican debut in 1984 with Possible Pop Songs, a collection of synthesized post-punk pop ditties? “ Arizona Sky,” a predilection fo r hope and fantasy that is China Crisis’ biggest hit thus fa r, leaps out from toe other Steely Dan-ish pop-jazz numbers on What Price Paradise, their new LP . G arry Daly, who penned “ Arizona Sky,” that’s given Arizona media attention from someone other than the guy who’s been in office fo r 105 days, said in a phone interview from A & M Records offices in Hollywood the group’s 1985 trek through toe desert floored him. “ Arizona was most im pressive,” he said. “ W e w ere driving in the middle o f toe nigkt from Phoenix to Denver and w e stopped to look at the sky. It was massive. Theater •“Carmen,” thei repowned opera, opens with a student preview at 8 p.m. Wednesday.'\Tne show runs through Saturday, May 2. Curtain is at 8 p.m. The theater is dark on Monday, Tuesday^ Thursday and Sunday. 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. •Rock n’ roll is here to stay, and so is “Grease.” The popular show about falling In love in thé ’50s plays at 8 Tuesday ih the Lyceum Theater. The show, directed by David Vining, runs through May 3. Curtain times are 8 p.m. except for Siinday, 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. China Crisis ara Kevin Wilkinson, left, Eddie Lundon,Brian Garry Daly and Gary Johnson. “ But toe song is toe combination of a lot of places — like Manhattan with steam rising, doors swinging round, going to blues clubs and seeing everything reflected o ff skyscrapers.” And Daly said he likes toe blonde country bombshell bumpkin from toe Tennessee Blue Ridge Mountains. .. D olly Parton? Wait, Dolly Parton? This from toe man who wrote “ Working With F ire and Steel,” a hefty jab at socialism and its ill effects, and “ (W ake U p) King in a Catholic Style,” a slam against dogmatic religion? “ Yeah, that new album she just did with Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris (T rio ), it’s marvelous,” D aly said. “ It’s just something very nice to wake up to. ” W ell, gulp, who else does he like? “ I like D avid Bowie, Phillip Glass, David Byrne and Talking Heads and U2,” he said. Fine, D olly Parton is OK. A t least as a he didn’ t say he likes, um, such corporate pop ogres like Journey or worse, Billy Joel. But Daly said he’s maturing after riding toe punk w ave that “ allowed us-into music without being musicians.” “ But we w ere very suspicious of punk,” he said, From “ African and W hite,” the group’s first single to “ Arizona Sky,” their latest, D aly has always sounded like Steely Dan’s Donald Fagen with a British lilt. So when toe other half of Steely Dan, W alter Becker, produced China Crisis’ 1985 LP , Flaunt the Imperfection, more than a few eyebrows raised. “ (B ecker) instilled a great sense of confidence in us,” D aly said. “ He was one of our schoolboy heroes. “ W e’re very much in toe contemporary influence.” What P ric e P a ra d ise is more than what D aly’s collaborator, Eddie Lundon, calls “ a positive, snappy group of words — something a little lighter than our earlier titles.” Although D aly’s music tastes m ay differ from the average pop-jazz-synto-punk musician, he said he’ll work hard. “ I don’t really believe in winning the pools (the British lo ttery); it’s brilliant when it happens, but you just can’t sit there waiting fo rit.” That’s probably what Dolly would say. Back in the game: Kingbees play ball get back in. I wanted to get m yself back to rook ’n’ roll, ” he said. James knew exactly what steps to take. He anfted him self with an all-new lineup, including Rikky Venus at the bass and Danny O’Brien on the drumset, and preceded to pick up where he left o ff — playing fo r the people who knew him best. “ A lot of people still rem em ber The Kingbees. We’d built a huge following on the L.A . streets, and they seemed to remem ber our sound. “ W e started up 11 months ago and w e’ve been busy every w eek,” James said. Being busy included hitting the road. By DAVID MULLER Stats Press Carmen" Strike U p The Band: •Richard Strange will conduct the ASU Symphonic Band at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gammage. The concert is free and open to the public. Crooning: Pearl Bailey will make a return appearance to the Valley at 8 p.m. Saturday in ASU’s Sundome* Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets for the slnger/actress are $15.50, $12.50 and $10.50 and are available at all Dillard’s ticket outlets. For more information, call 975-1900. Box Office Highlights: •"Extreme Prejudice” opens Friday at local theaters. The action adventure thriller revolves around six ex-soldiers who are o fficia lly classified as kllled-in-action, but are very much alive and involved in a covert mission. The film stars Nick Nolte and Powers Booth. •“The Jerk” plays at the Union Cinema in the MU this week. Also featured is “Koyaanlsqatal - Ufe Out of Balance.” Showtimes are 7 and 9 p.m. For more information, call s m aw Jam ie James, lead singer and guitarist fo r The Kingbees, feels like he has been “ restored to freedom ” after three years warm ing the music business bench. “ I didn’t know if m y career was ever going to take o ff again. I had no trust in this business,” James said in a phone interview from Los Angeles. When he talks about “ trust in the business,” the veteran frontman speaks in jaded term s, as though he’s been betrayed by a lover. And in a way he has. Years ago The Kingbees, who appeared at ASU’s P alo Verde Beach last Friday, were a powerized trio doing modern ’50s rock.x They’d appeared on D ick Clark’s “ Am erican Bandstand” and in the film “ The Idobnaker.” They seemed about to leap into the lim elight. Then the musical roof cam e down around them. ^ “ I got a cal) saying that RSO (R ecords) had closed. We had our contract with them and w e w ere left with nothing,” James said. The closure occurred prim arily over a dispute between the owner of RSO, Robert Stigwood, and the then ultra-popular falsetto band, the Bee Gees. According to James, Stigwood owed the band some $400,000 and was less than enthusiastic about paying it. It didn’t just leave the Bee Gees in a bind. “ W e signed a personal contract with Stigwood, and he closed down, even though he iM knew e w couldn’t another law* wW w Ww fWriteeapite • sign* with - - * •*•* •• •••••*• Jamie James “ He’s a real nice guy. I guess that’s why he’s a billionaire,” James said, feigning sincerity. The closure stalled James’ career and split his band. L eft alone, he suddenly had a lot o f tim e to consider what to do next. “ I endured and suffered,” he said. “ I had to sit and stew for three years, w aiting for m y contract to finish. It took a long tim e to get over my bitterness.” But three years later when his tim e was up," there was really -■ w no decision to be made. “ W e do a lot of colleges,” he said. “ I won’t turn down a show. W herever someone wants to hear me sing I ’ll show up. “ But I was a little nervous about coming to ASU. We had to play a frat party here Thursday night, and I wondered how they’d see me, with my penny loafers and jeans. But the people w ere wonderful. James pinpoints the audience/performer exchange as the reason he remains in music. “ Tins business isn’t about getting on the cover of People or being next to the Beastie Boys on M TV,’’ he said. “ It’s about toe happiness it brings to m e and to the audience. Perform ance is knowing that you’re getting through to them. “ The contract thing was a good experience because I learned. Today I can do rock ’n’ to ll and The Kingbees can be who .■ «sä Ï 9 > State Press April 20.1987 Sta flicks Plot detours b lock Three! for througl By SCO TT C. SECKEL StatePress GRADS! W E’RE O FFE R IN G Y O U PR E-A PPR O V ED C R ED IT P U IS A LA R G ER C A S H D IS C O U N T Vista Film Company’s “ Three For the Road really only has one to go on: quality acting. Unfortunately, this romantic comedy is forced into the ditch by an atrocious story that is nothing more than an up-scale “ Smoky and the B an dit” Charlie Sheen ( “ Platoon” ) plays Paul Tracey, an idealistic young aide to a menacing Senator. (Raym ond J. B arry). Tracey is an aspiring politician, whose assignment is to transport the Senator’s rebellious daughter (K erri Green) down to a psychiatric clinic for “ troublesome” girls — a fate anyone who eats with their feet w ell deserves. Tracey’s roommate T.S .( Alan Ruck) comes along tor theride. It is lucky that, he wasn’t busy with *Three for the R o a d ’ N ew Century/Vista Films ★ ★ something else, because both Ruck’s excellent perform ance and his m ulti-faceted character ; save us from what would otherwise be a savage i bore. T.S. takes his initials from his idol, T.S. Eliot, j However, his interest in the modernist poet does not color his whole character. For this Richard M artini’s script deserves some kudos. Raymond J. Barry has appeared in “ The Goodbye G irt,” “ Y ear of the Dragon” and “ Playin g F o r Keeps.” He plays Senator Kitteredge with a subtle m alice that comes The all the (exper directa OVER DEALER INVOICE ON EVERY BUICK IN STOCK! m,m *Except Turbo Regats “Th D evili Rural. ______ Charlie Sheen paly* Paul Tracey in ‘Three for the Road. $ , °° ON THE INTELLIGENT is u z u n FINANCING REBATES EM Surf, V i ;— -, B etterthao & er' OR UP TO $1200 END APRIL 30 ! SEE US NOW! GET READY FOR THAT LONG DRIVE HOME Vaho. m H # ath,s ad, „s d m is s io WE OFFER SERVICE ...IT’S MERELY THE VERY BEST! IN CLU DIN G OUR EVERYDAYiOW PRICE FOR LUBE, OIL, FILTER fo r * O n . « » » ' “" " V OUT IN 50 MINUTES O R IT’S FREE! $2195 * " ¿OSS1X .«■* (with appointment) E xp ire s A p ril 24,1897. DOING BUSINESS THE OLDFASHIONEDWAY - EARNING m OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Monday thru Friday til 9 ^ Nort cinern: Lost L Film C a hig h Vista on mai A LOW, LOW 6 995 Shee winnin he sho One si “ Tayk Taylor “ Plato A ca wit, **1 as filli morta! higher C O M E IN & GET THE G O O D NEW S UIITH HSU I.D. Chari “ Three characi person! judgmc BU I whine! accide b o rrrr ON ALL BUCKS IN STOCK I* BUY O R LEASE & SAVE! $9900 Kitte person Darth human butnu succès; 1500 N. Hayden Road, "fempe 9 4 7 - S U R F OpenImday-Sunday Ham-5pm Between McDowell & llniutility ^ 6640 East M cD ow ell _ ........................ ft. ^—1—- —:— :----- _ ^ h^ HJ I ........ I State Pres* eel for the R o a d ’ ~ f IS xcellent ; taracter , savage S. Eliot. I ist poet i'or this »kudos, in “ The in” and Senator t comes _PageJ1_ Monday, April 20,1987 FILMSIMP1 through quite weD. Kitteredge’s fa cia l expressions hint at his personal ruthlessness; we don’t have some Darth Vader but someone who is a plausible human being. B arry is prim arily a stage actor but makes the transition from stage to screen successfuUy. Charlie Sheen has earned his money in “ Three fo r the Road” by taking a flat, boring character and turning him into someone with a personality who does not m ake snap judgments. A yuppie with morals if you will. Sheen’s choice of roles after the Oscarwinning “ Platoon” was a disappointment, but he shows equally as much prom ise and skill. One sm all detail to enjoy is a sign saying “ Taylor’s Cleaners” seen during a car chase; Taylor was the nam e of Sheen’s character in “ Platoon.” BUT, (a big “ but” apccompanied by a long whine) car chases, people fallin g in mud and accidents involving chicken trucks are b o rrrrin g , not to mention trite. A car chase isn’t necessarily a bad thing (to wit, “ To L ive and D ie in L .A .” ) but when used as filler to round out an em pty hour, it is a m ortal sin against any m oviegoer with an IQ higher than that o f a chimpanzee. The production o f “ Three fo r the Road” has a ll the glitzy hallm arks of a good-sized budget* (expensive sets and nice photography), but director B ill Norton was not a good bet. Norton’s previous credits include such cinematic disasters as “ B a b y .. . Secret of the Lost Legend,” “ Convoy” and “ Losin’ It. Vista Film Co. got what they paid fo r: big names and a big budget, but no vision. Vista F ilm Co. w ill be in the red i f they plan on marketing the soundtrack, too. Y u ck .. “ Three for the Road” is playing at the Sun D evil 6 in the Cornerstone M idi, U niversity and Rural. Rated PG. John Calvin would approve. ★ * * * Excellent; OK; ★ Flop **★ Good; ★ ★ “ Blind Date’ ’ ★ ★ ★ Blake Edwards m asterfully directs Bruce W illis and Kim Basinger in this rollicking comedy about a blind date run amuck complète with a ruined career, a jealous boyfriend and lots o f laughs. This may be the first of many fo r W illis, who plays the wisecracking D avid Addison in T V ’s “ Moonlighting.” Rated PG-13, “ Blind Date” is playing at AMC Lakes Six, Baseline and Rural roads. “ Some Kind of Wonderful” * * John Hughes’ fo rm u la fo r clever/touching teen flicks has gone suddenly sour in this you ’ve-seen-this-allbefore tale of a working-class boy who falls for and gets the most popular g irl in school. Even the adept acting of neo-Brat Packers E ric Stoltz and M ary Stuart Masterson can’t put the snap or crackle back into this’ “ Breakfast Club” leftover. Rated PG-13, “ Some Kind o f Wonderful” is playing at the Sun D evil Six, University D rive and Rural Road. “ Nightm are on Elm Street 3” * Freddy’s back, and the plot is thinner than ever. The survivors of the previous supernatural battles on the seem ingly peaceful avenue are a ll hospitalized for attempting suicide. Together again, they decide to enter one another’s dreams to attempt to exorcise their dreams of Freddy Krueger’s razor-edged grip. The effects are bloodcurdling and the prem ise is promising, but lack of sleep has rendered the third “ Nightm are” picture silly. It is rated R and playing at the Sun D evil Six, U niversity D rive and Rural Road. NOW TAKING FALL RESERVATIONS We’re Filling Up Fast! Until the luxury and convenience of University Towers. These unique and exciting co-educational student resi­ dence suites combine the best of apartment and dor­ mitory living. Ideally located within 2 blocks of Arizona State University academ ic facilities, and across from Sun Devil Stadium. University Towers offers furnished 2 bedroom residence suites including utilities, full kitchen and many extras. RESUM ES / • 24-hour security • Escorts if requested • 24-hour em ergency L maintenance • Garage parking • Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck • Satellite cable television j *W e h av e d evelop ed th e m o st w id ely u sed re su m e fo rm a ts and w ritin g sty le s. »W e w ill ty p e a p erso n alized le tte r fo r th e sam e p rice as a fo rm le tte r. N Stop by our leasing office today, located on 5th Street between College and Forest in Tempe, or call (6 0 2 ) 894-2300. Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Evenings and weekends by appointment U N I-P R IN T Out of Phoenix area, call collect Q ua lity Printing &> C op yin g For A ll y o u r Printing N e e d s Tempe: 1605 W. University 829-1834 Phoenix: 1661 E. Indian School 241-9071 Aprivate student hopping development Tempe: University Commons 215 E. 7th St. (Opening April 30) 968-0799 UNIVERSITY TOWERS Tempe: 1035 E. Lemon (Opening April 20) 967-1651 üüi 14« » » '•i"gy-r r r x '» 'ia,lr y r^yg"r ft v i', i n >T*-.vtinrv State P rm Monday, April 80,1987 d o 9 jE | u p West German boys choir to play sister city concert Wholesale Leather Distributors I Congratulations to die of El Paso Ü T T E lfc GRADUATION SPECIAL w ith th is a d Snakers ........... $60 Shark ................ . . $ 1 2 9 Antelope . . . . . . . . . $ 1 2 9 Elephant . . . . . . . . , $ 1 5 9 Python........ $159 Ladies Water Snake or Lizard............ $ 1 2 9 Deluxe liz a rd ----- - $ 1 6 9 Ostrich Belly........ $ 2 5 9 Ostrich. . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 9 9 Alligator.................$ 4 9 9 B o o ts • B e lt s • Your C a m p u s Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 B r ie f c a s e s • $4°° O F F B il lf o ld s W ith P a rtic ip a tin g S ty lis ts E x p ire s 5-30-87. 831S. Rural Road, Tempe • 921-0655 R EG U L A R P R IC E S Mon.-Fii. 10:00-5:30 • Sat.-Sun. 9:30-6:00 •Sham poo •Precision Cut »Condition «Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 O PEN M O ND AY TH RO U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P.M. All Ladies Shoes & Accessories Reduced To Sell Out 3 0 % -8 0 % Greek, Latin, English, gymnastics, swimming and music. The sister city affiliation between Regensburg, W est Germany and Tem pe has been marked by special events and student exchanges. The perform ance by the Regensburg Cathedral Boys Choir, co-sponsored by Mountain Bell, marks the affiliation’s 10th anniversary. Tickets are $10 and $12 and aré available at Gammage and Dillard’s box offices. Discounted tickets are available to students and groups of 20 or more. Choir. Originally established as the choir for St. P eter’s Cathedral, the 450-member Regensburg Cathedral Boys Choir has been around for m ore than 1000 years. Approxim ately 45 choir boys, ages 10 to 18, w ill perform in the Tem pe concert. Choir members attend the officially recognized school for the Domspatzen, the Cathedral Choir School. In addition to routine subjects, students take classes ip By special invitation of the Tem pe Sister City Organization, the Regensburg Cathedral Boys Choir w ill perform at 8 p.m. M ay 4 at Gamm age Center. Nicknamed the “ Domspatzen” or Cathedral Sparrows, these gifted singers have been likened to the renowned Vienna Boys Choir. “ I echo the commendation of Pope Paul V I who rated them as ‘one of the most celebrated choirs in the w orld,’ ” said Dr. H arvey Smith, director of the Phoenix Boys I New Alpha Delta Pi I Junior Actives! [ Sharon B arret 1 Katie Burton Penny D eihl Kelly G essler G eri G iagnorio M ichelle Guthrie Kathy H artvigsen Kristy H artvigsen Lori H ershm an Julee Jacks Kelly Jacobs Tracy Jenson M ichaela Kaigl Lisa Mann Am y M annis Cathy M uller Elisa Perlm an B arb ara P orter H illary Sim on M ary Stephenson Lynn W allace We’re Glad You Made It! NEED A COOL PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUMMER?? University Tow ers O F F Lim ited S iz e s 2 P E R S O N S S H AR E A 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T n & O N L Y $200 P E R M O N T H P E R P E R S O N 707-D 5. Forest, Tem pe • 966-1772 IN D IV ID U A L LEASE L IA B IL IT Y y2 Block From A SU • Behind Chuck Box Hrs. M -F10-6, Sat. 12-5 - —" C O U P O N “ hbh«». _ — U T IL IT IE S IN C L U D E D - — RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED BY DATE PRIORITY BASIS SINGLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL CALÉ894-2300 brazier 1st Anniversary Party Wednesday, Apnl 22 Look wh$tyou get! Ah alt-beef burger A regular ordat Of crispy, golden friee. Your favorite medium soft drjnk, and. to tppit off. a cool and creamy 5oz. DAIRY QUEEN ^ Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY QUEEN* BRAZIER« store, to gat the Burger Full Meal Deal*"— The best bargain in town. C E L E B R A T E A L L W EEK-LONG — ANNIVERSARY*SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT — 500 K A M IK A Z E E S H .89 ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE i i i Limit 2 per coupon. ■ .■ ^ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N m « - » » A (Between Rural & M cdintock) ljtr mm $3.00 Large Pitchers $2.00 Pony Pitchers $2.00 Long Island T’s NEVER A COVER CHARGE H i g h Lif e ____________ sporte____________ State P m » __________________________Monday, Aprii 20.1987 Page 13 Devils beat Bruins, 20-7, but lose series, 2-1 By DAVE HODGES State Press Three big innings and a 17-hit attack powered the ASU baseball team to a 20-5 rout over UCLA Saturday, and gave the Sun D evils one victory in the three-game series at Jackie Robinson Stadium in Los Angeles. UCLA won Thursday’s gam e, 15-12 in ten innings, and Friday’s gam e, 11-10, also in ten innings. ASU opens a three-game series with the New M exico State Aggies at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. The series continues Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Saturday’s victory allowed the Sun D evils (25-21, 10-11 in the Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division) to remain in a third-place tie with Southern California in the Six-Pac. USC won its weekend series, 2-1, over California. UCLA (31-14-1,14-7) fe ll to second place with Sunday’s loss, one gam e behind Stanford. The Cardinal took two of three games from the Arizona W ildcats in Tucson, On Sunday, ASU scored in every inning, Except the 3rd and 9th, rapping out 17 hits o ff six Brain pitchers. The big blows fo r the Bruins w ere four-run innings in the 2nd and 5th, and a six-run 7th inning. The total runs fo r the Sun D evils equaled a season-high. ASU sew ed 20 during a 201 D evil victory over San Francisco in the season opener. M ike Benjamin socked two homers fo/tbe D evils, his Uth and 12th of the season. Tony M attia (14), M ike Burrola (9) and Tim Spehr (2) also homered fo r ASIL David Cassidy (4-4) picked up the victory in re lief of starter Gordy Farm er. On Friday, ASU Coach Jim Brock must have thought he was watching an instant replay as — fo r the second consecutive day — ASU rallied in the late innings to send the gam e into extra innings. But both times, ASU lost in the 10th. The D evils scored seven runs in the ninth inning to send the gam e into the extra fram e, but Charlie Fiacco drove in Steve Stowell with the winning run with one out in the 10th inning as UCLA defeated ASU, 11-10. A fter ASU took an early 3-0 lead, UCLA poured seven runs across the plate in the fifth inning o ff starter Linty Ingram. Ingram was expected to be out as long as six weeks after breaking the ring fin ger on his pitching hand during a brawl against Grand Canyon College on A pril 7. The Bruins added three runs in the eighth for a 10-3 lead. But ASU, hoping to receive an invitation for postseason play in the NCAA tournament, sew ed seven runs in the ninth. Dwight Thomas, Bob Dombrowski, John Finn and Benjamin opened the inning with consecutive singles. The D evils did not get another hit in die inning, but capitalized on an error by third baseman E ric Karros. A fter fiv e runs had scored and men on first and second, Karros fielded Thomas’ grounder and threw w ildly past first base, allowing both Ted Dyson and Steve M arriucci to score as the D evils tied the gam e at 10-10. Thursday’s gam e was, in sim ple terms, wild. In a gam e that was expected to be a pitching duel between UCLA’s A lex Sanchez and ASU’s M ike Schwabe, neither ^ Ran Kucnk JrJSMt Praw pitcher got through the second inning. s»i«ri«i^p ma+ Ben)amin hit three home rant during ASU’s road trig to U CLA, including on* grand «lam In Thureday’a 1S-12 Ian Schwabe, Tony Harris, Scott Hutson and David Cassidy Inning loaa. Turnto BASEBALL, page 15. Lady natters defeat Long Beach squad, prepare for U A Cats By STEVE BRENNAN State Press Thé ASU women’s tennis team w ill have the opportunity to end its season with three home victories in a row as the Sun D evils w ill face the Arizona Wildcats Tuesday at Whiteman Tennis Center. The Sun D evils, 14rl2 overall and 2-7 in the Pac-10 Southern Divisimi, defeated Cal State-Long Beach Friday, 6-3, after losing their first three singles matches. “ It’s good to have a tough match before we play UA, ASU coach Sheila M clnem ey said. “ They (CSULB) played very w ell.” The Sun D evils’ final three matches, two o f which have ended in victw y, are crucial to the possibility o f an invitation to the NCAA tournament. ASU, U A and CSULB are among five teams hoping to fui the last seed in the tournament. “ The U A match is going to be good,” M çlnem ey said. I think it is going to come down to the wire. W hoever keeps . their composure and concentration w ill win it. “ It is a good kind of rivahry,” she said. “ W e get along off the court and w e enjoy playing each other.’ ’ The Sun D evils beat thè Wildcats earlier in the season m Tucson, 6-3, and M elnerney said the Cate w ill be looking for revenge. “ They are going to be after us,” she said. The match begins at 1:30p.m. . .. Against Cal State-Long Beach, the Sun D evils found both the heat and the 49’ers tough to handle. ASU lost in the first three seeds, as No. 1 player Carol Coparanis lost to Havaja Frwuckic, 6-4,6-3, and No. 2 Laura Freshman Lisa Hatdaa helped ASU with a tingles win Friday on * 49ar Polly Bennkm 7-6,6-1. HMdas, teamed with KrlsM McCorm ick, GUtz went the distance but lost to Jodie Neuman, 4-6,6-3,7-5. fé W âm m W f lf f lt f r t W f t T f T f lf t t fWW IlffBflir 3 vyiv/i r r t ^ ^ ** m s t r / v ï t ' i * ï t f t * m W / w w / w m t t t u in t iif r t f fÉflMSffüé*'*t f,‘ Page 14 State P ros M onday, A p ril 2 0,1987 W o m e n ’s tennis. Continued from page 13. “ Laura didn’t play as w ell as usual,’’ M clnem ey said. “ She was not putting her volleys away. She gave her opponent three chances to hit a passing shot when she should only have one. ” Therese Arildsen fe ll in the No. 3 spot to Rolanda Simon, 6-4,6-3. “ I think Therese wanted to get the match over a little too quickly,” M clnem ey said. “ We lost our composure in the singles,” she said. “ I think we let the heat get to us, and you expend m ore energy that w ay.” A t the same tim e the D evils’ top seeds w ere struggling, the third, fourth and fifth seeds took control. Freshman Lisa Haldas defeated P olly Bennion, 7-6, 6-1, in the fourth spot, and K risti McCormick put Tracy Rodger away in the fifth seed, 6-4,6-3. Beth Sm igel tied the match with a close victory over Jan M cKenzie, 4-6,6-3,6-4. “ Kristi and Lisa cam e out and' played w ell,” M clnem ey said. “ Which is important for their confidence. “ But Beth’s win was very big. F or her to win and tie the match after the singles was very important, because it took some pressure o ff of us going into the doubles.” ASU cam e back and com p letely dominated the doubles, winning a ll three matches and turning a tie into a solid win. Coparanis and G litz continued their winning ways, beating Frwuckic and Neuman, 6-4,6-4. “ Laura and Carol are playing great doubles,” M clnem ey said. “ They w ill qualify for the NCAA and should do pretty w ell.” Coparanis and G litz are 13-4 in doubles competition this season. McCormick and Haldas added a Win for the D evils, the only players to win both of their matches against the 49’ers. They defeated Simon and Bennion, 6-3, 46,2-0 in the No. 2 seed. Arildsen and J ill Hamilton put the Sun D evils ahead for good, beating M cKenzie and Anna Goebel, 6-4,641. “ This team was good,” M clnem ey said. “ The match was a lot closer than I anticipated.” THIS COULD BE ONE OF THE BEST JOBS NO ONE EVEB TOLD YOU ABOUT. It’s called Northwestern Mutual Life Agent. And, a position with Northwestern Mutual Life takes on a meaning all its own. In effect, it means you're in business on your own. Maximizing your ambitions and energies, going as far as you can, as fast as you can. Instead of slowly climbing some long corporate ladder. It means you're automatically recognized as one of the elite. By assets, we’re among the largest business enterprises in the country. By reputation, our agents are recognized as the best trained and the most professional. According to the industry's leading ratings authority, our performance is traditionally ranked first. And, according to the annual Fortune Magazine survey, we’re the most admired company in our industry. For someone with a strong desire to succeed, with a history of effective hard work and the desire for independence, there are very few jobs that can offer more. If you’re one of those people, and you’d tike to know more about becoming a Northwestern Mutual Life Agent, call collect at (602) 264-1117. ROBERT W. KERSTING & COM PANY Robert W. Kersting, CLU General Agent Fringe Benefits Pension Benefit Services Business and Personal Financial Planning 255 East Osborn Road Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Office: (602) 264-1117 Inform ation is available in the Career Placem ent Office, Room 109. There is a sign-up sheet fo r an interview. •r.yW : ¡Ä S T " The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company • Milwaukee ON CAMPUS April 22 The Quiet Company. Where actions speak louder than words. R o n K u c ic k Jr./Sta t* P T M 1 ASU’t Laura Glitz team«! with Carol Coparanis to win thslr doubles match Friday 6-4,6-4, against Hava|a Frwuckic and Jodie Neuman. E n jo y L if e A f t e r S p r in g ... ------state press A D V E R T IS IN G W e Give You A B igger Slice O f The Pie A t The Lowest C ost Per Bite. 0 0 0 Terrace Road Apartm ents At The Commons On Lemon! 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I large size pizzaswithcheeseandoneitem. i& ftt items ami extra cheese avaiiaWe at I adedtionai cast. 0m coupon per customer. I Not valid with other offers hot valid on Sicilian pizza. | V A U D O N D E L IV E R Y \ HEM Real Estate Management Corporation t .......... . ifirOflfWiA i n i m i i ii t ! I ^ THE COMMONS“ M AM AG ELAR D FS 8 9 4 -M A M A I - ' t* g ASU combined for 17 hits on route to a 20-5 rally over U CLA Saturday. homers, including a grand slam, but still lost. ASU built a 6-2 lead after an inning and a half on a threerun homer by Dyson and a solo shot by Dan Rumsey. UCLA cam e back and shelled Schwabe and Harris, building a 12-7 lead. But the D evils again fought back. Keith Shibata, very effective in the m iddle innings for UCLA, suddenly fe ll apart during the eighth. Spehr, Dombrowski and Finn singled to load the bases and Benjamin followed by crushing a grand slam o ff reliever B ill Wenrich. Burrola hit a homer on a 3-2 count during the ninth to send the gam e into extra innings. Baseball. ConU nuad from p a g e 13. combined for 15 walks. Cassidy only allowed one free pass, but it cam e in the 10th inning and was die eventual winning run in ASU’s 13-12 loss. ASU, as on F riday, was trailing 12-7 going into the eighth. But the D evils scored four in the eighth and one in the ninth to send it into overtim e. The Sun D evils did not comm it an error and muscled four Cards complete sweep of Mets with 4 -2 win By The Associated Press ST. LO U IS — W illie McGee and rookie Tom Pagnozzi each homered, and G reg M athew s allow ed seven hits over 6% innings, leadin g the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-2 triumph Sunday over the New York Mets fo r a sweep o f their three-game series. McGee, recovering, slowly from o ff- s e a s o n knee surgery, and Pagnozzi each homered o ff Sid Fernandez, 2-1. The hits in the second and third innings enabled Mathews to win for the first tim e in two decisions with relief help from Rick Horton, who earned his third save. The Cards’ sweep, enabling them to take over first place in the National League East, was their first over the Mets since June, 1985. R E A C H 4 5 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S D A IL Y IN T H E S T A T E P R E S S I CONDOM S Manufactured by one of America's'leading hospi­ tal supply companies, our superior quality condoms will substantially reduce your chance of contract­ ing dangerous sexually transmitted diseases. Delivered in confidential packaging. Box of 6 . .. . >$6.00 Box 1 2 .... ...$9.75 Box Of 24 .. $17.50 Shipping and handling Included. Mail check or money order to: Eastman Co., Inc. Box 664, Dept. 34 North Amherst, Mass. 01069 B A R G A IN PRICE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M MON. THRU FRI SAT.. SUN. & HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY 843-4593 an drai » p a d n o i C7C7 MESA AT SO lONGMOflE ft SUPERSTITION J j PIATOMI |R| „ „ 1:30.4:15,7.00.9:30.11:45 LETHAL WEAPON |Rl 12:00.2:30.4:45.7:00.9:30.11:45 HANOI HILTON |R) 1:45.4:30.7:15.10:00.12:15 PROJECT XIP9131 12:15.245.5:00.7:30.10:00.1200 SECRET OF MY 8UCCES8 |PS13| 1200.2:30.4:45.7:15.9:45.1200 BUND DATE |PSI 3| 1:00.3:00,5:15.7:30.9:45.11:45 CAMPUS MAN |P6) 1:00,3:15,5:30,7:45,10:00,12:00 MANNEQUIN |P6| 12:30.5:00,9:30 BURSLAR |»|2:45,7:15_________ 3 FOR THE R0A0 (P613) 1 00.5:00,9:00 BUR6LAR |B) 3:00.7:00,11:45 SECRET OF MY SUCCESS |P6| 11:30.2:00,4:30,7:15.10:00 LETHAL WEAPON |H| 12:45.3:00,5:15,7:30.10:00,12:15 HANOI HILTON |R| 1:00.4:00.7:00.10:00 POLICE ACA0EMY 4 |P6) 1:00,300.5:00.7:15.9:15.11:45 SMi H i V m o m r a 1215 4:45.915 CROCODILE DUNOSE |PG| 2:30.7:00 PLATOON ID) 11:45,2:15.4:45.7:30,10:00,12:15 B U B M M I E » M H 1Œ. 530 M B M M H i M l B U B (B ill 3:15. 7:45 TIN MEN |R) J 1 : 4 5 ,2:15.4:45, 7:15, 9:45.12:00 POLICE ACA0€MY |F613| jzoammatmms,tm j iiiM ir *500 MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY j d 4a s « B Baa K i „ 2^9-2843 AMST0CATSIB11200.200.4.1». 6:00 CAMPUS MAR |P8| 7:45.11:30 1 835-0404 we^ ^ outpS iw j | 57C7 NO 19TH AVE HANOI HILTON |R1 11:30.200.4:30.7:00.9:45.1200 RUMPLESTILSKIN |G| 1:00.31» CAMPUS MAR |PS| 5:00,7:00,915 SECRET OF MY SUCCESS fPB) 11:45.215 4:45.7:30,10:00.1215 HOOSIERS |P0| 1200.2 20.4:40.7:00.9:30 LETHAL WEAP0RIRI 1200.230. 5:00.7:45.10:15.1215 ASIST0CATS (0) 1230.2:30.4:30.630.8:30 M M M I B HH OMET 1W 315.715,1139 CAMPUS MAN |PS| 1:15.515 9:15 ■LACK WIDOW (R| 1215.3:55. T I T M I N K MRRSMn 1 « 2:10.5:50,9:30, POLICE ACADEMY 4 |PG| J 2 4 5 , 3 0 0 .5 1 5 7:30.9:45 11:45 Cassidy walked Steve Hisey to open the Bruin half of the 10th. UCLA loaded the bases with nobody out on an infield hit by J eff Osborn and opposite-field blooper to right. The Sun D evils played on the infield grass, but Tony Scruggs muscled a single to right to score the winning run. The 4-hour-10-minute gam e would have been called because of darkness had the Bruins not scored. Jackie Robinson Stadium has no lights. The Sun Devils open a three-game series with the Six-Pac leader, Stanford, at 7 p.m. Friday at Packard Stadium. iMMS Chicken Wings 1 /2 Y O U R O R D E R FREE! Offer good 3 p.m.-l 1 p.m. H Wings -15 Wings $2.50 2ft Wings - 30 Wings $4.75 2ft Wings * 45 Wings $0.85 HOCWings - 60 Wings $8.95 NBA & C o lleg e Northwest C om er of EVERY SUNDAY & Dobson & University MONDAY NIGHT 844-SHED DID YOU KNOW? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! ►Whiplash ►Neck Pain ►Headaches ►Back Pain ►Shoulder Pain ►Accidental Injuries We will accept your insurance, provide a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. TEMPE 966-1635 SCOTTSDALE 941-2909 D r. D o n a ld N e ls o n 3 9 1 0 S. R u ral Rd. # E D r. S te p h e n N ie ls o n 7 3 3 3 E. T h o m as Rd. Stiff N e c k & Back! S ite P ro » Snow job M andatory testing only solution to N B A co ca in e problem Sometimes it snows in A pril. Even in Phoenix. O f course, the snow doesn’t exactly fa ll from the dry. It costs over $100 an ounce, and it makes basketball players fa ll from their pedestals. Sometimes they fa ll into a six-foot hole; other times they just fa ll into obscurity. In any event, the latest ones to go down are right here in our own back yard. The Phoenix Suns, long praised by local media as the “ class” of the NBA, have several players bring indicted fo r drug offenses. Rem em ber when the sports pages used to cover sports? You’d turn to the sports section and read gam e stories, columns about coaching and theory, features on athletes that defied the odds. Lately w e read a lot about athletes that defy reason, the law and explanation. And then w e’re expected to sympathize with the clowns. I think it’s gone on long enough. Athletes have got to be State Press Classifieds stopped from taking drugs, and that’s a ll there is to it. In addition to dam aging their own lives, it hampers their ability to perform the tasks specified in their contracts and destroys their ability to function as heroes fo r young fans. Unfortunately, no m atter what “ program s” the NBA implements, the athletes just can’t seem to get it through their thick skulls that it’s tim e to quit stuffing death up their noses. In fact, there is only one “ program ” that has any hope of effectiveness: mandatory testing. Athletes ought to be forced as a m atter of course to sign contracts that say they w ill submit to testing. The players union and some others claim that this is a violation o f the athletes’ right to privacy. They say that demanding testing is unfair; and the courts have upheld that position. However, the problem has sim ply gone too far. A ll other reaonable means have been exhausted, and obviously without even the most m oderate success. Em ployers often have liberties that are not granted to others. In fact, employees have a responsibility to divulge the existence of states o f affairs that, either actually or potentially, cause them to fa il to live up to their contracts. Turn to HEILER, p a g * 17. GRADUATES CATCH-22 In the palm of your hand. GRAND AM FIERO C O P IE S: 5« FULL SERVICE 4« SELF SERVICE whito, on« tide, 8 1/2x 11,20 b . OPEN 24 HOURS • Binding . • Passport Photos •Word Processing • Enlargements » Reductions • Cassette OupKcating M ESA — 1840 W. 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A credit record without evidence of collection problem s. There are some very attractive discounts, tow down payment or delayed first payment options. Visit SUN PONTIAC and get your future started in the right car — PONTIAC - FIERO, FIREBIRD, GRAND AM, SUNBIRD or the exciting new LeMANS, an import made especially for PONTIAC. SUN PONTIAC, just four miles east of A S U on Apache/Main St. E N JO Y TH E R E W A R D S O F A H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N A T S U N P O N T IA C — TO D A Y. LOW PRICES! — GREAT SELECTION! -R E G O R P V O O R O W N A P A F T E R L IS T E N IN G T O OTHERS! 1600 W E S T M A I N S T RE E T - M E S A Ukf*$fcèCi£#4Jh»ÄiUt* S-SSeai* Ä»i 835 0900 State Press Page 17 Monday, April 90,1987 H eiler ContlniMd from p a g* 1*. This is certainly such a case..Even discounting the effects of drugs on one’s ability to run, jump, shoot or dribble, it cannot be argued that James Edwards, if convicted, is going to have a hard tim e holding up his end of his bargain with Donald P itt and Jerry Colangelo. Certainly Len Bias was a personnel disappointment to Red Auerbach, in addition to being a tragedy for his own f a m i l y By The Associated Press Congress names Dr. J basketball ambassador to drug testing, seems a perfectly sound conclusion. The only thing worse than everybody suspecting you take drugs is having everybody know you take drugs. Which brings us back to the point: the drug problem in the NBA is too large to be solved by any means other than testing. NBA owners cannot withhold salaries to make the players submit; but NBA fans could start withholding gate receipts. and friends. And besides, it seems that any player who is not taking drugs would be in favor of drug testing. At this point, the stigma of drug use rides the broad shoulders of just about every player in the league. With each successive incident, the public becomes more convinced that most of the players must have drug habits. Which, judging from the protestations of the players’ union LANDOVER, Md. — Julius Erving, who played his final regular-season gam e fo r the Philadelphia 76ers Sunday, was named “ ambassador of basketball” in a joint HouseSenate resolution. In a tribute to E rving’s grace as a player and as a spokesman for the sport, Rep. Tom McMiUen, D-Md., a form er NBA player, presented the fram ed resolution to Erving in ceremonies before his last NBA game. “ It’s been somewhat em barrassing as I ’ve traveled around the league receiving these tributes because I ’m an individual in a team sport,” E rving said after the second of two 90-second standing ovations from a sellout crowd at Capital Centre. “ But since this is it, the last tim e fo r me, I guess I can get have the attention one last tim e.’ Erving, who scored his 30,000th point Friday night in his final regular-season gam e at Philadelphia, also received a congratulatory telegram from President Reagan. I= u = n = i i = n = i l31 •Resident manager on site •Inside Outside Self Storage •K eys made •Easy access, t j," variety of A.O sizes <¿«$1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Ì 3Y R Q S O N LY , $1.99^ „am o' ,e V t .* e > D RENT TW O M O N T H S, G E T T H E TH IR D Offer j . iWtbäaif ' ■ For sftamp'ob,' cut S, siytt A M ONTH Complete Storni fo r m en & w o m e n w ith iastey Paris el Hair Care Products w it h TOST PLACE »HAinCUTTEItS* THIS AD (up to 4 sandwiches) Offer expires April 27,1987. RARE LION Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 B 0-J0 829 s. Rural Rd. 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 905 E. Lem on 966-1391 W ellness A w a re n e ss Week 0 « F ltl Be W eill Be H eppyl Breakfast on “A ” Mountain Healthy Break Bar Cheeses, fruit, soups & natural juices 2:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Mezzanine, Memorial Union Saga (965-1393) Bottled Water Massage Therapeutic Massage 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. West Hall Lawn Phoenix Therapeutic Massage College Health Dimensions (965-4721) Blood Drive 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ,, Danforth Chapel, Cady Mall . United Blood Services (965-4711) Student Health Advisory Committee Aerobics Come dressed to participate 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge, Memorial Union Intramurals (965-5638) B u y i n g • S e llin g • T r a d in g C lothing # M O N D A Y , A P R I L 20 Muffin, juice and bottled water 6:45 a.m. Meet on Palm Walk in front of Student Health Saga, W.A.M. & Health Dimensions (965-4721) Provided by Wholesalers Advocating Moderation All day, Cady Mall, next to Health Dimensions information table (965-4721) Kayaking Presentation 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Navajo Room, Memorial Union Kayaking Club & Health Dimensions (965-4721) FREE! V in ta ge & C o n te m p o ra ry A cce s s o rie s • “Ascend Steeply” The Appalacian Trail S hoes, Hats. G lo ve s • Jew elry • Slide presentation by George Cathcart 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Pima Room, Memorial Union Outing Club (9654721) R h in eston es. Glass Beads e C ollectibles • A n tiq u e s • A erobics 10-6 Mon»-Fri. • 10-6 Sat. 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 968-6074 8:00 p.m: Mariposa Cafeteria, (9656107) ^ « r 0 “Understanding the Sexes” A look at male and female sex roles 7:00 p.m. Sahuaro Residence Hall, Lobby (965-2346) Give m e y o u r tired, y o u r p oorfyp rep ared , y o u r an x io u s m a sse s yearn in g for the b est sco re. “A Question of Faith” 7:00 p.m. Best C Lounge, (965-4308) Center Complex & McClintock. 2H Drafts t o The Stanley H. Kaplan credo. Its helped guide over one m illion test-takers into safe harbor for the past 50 years. Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and edu­ cational programs are the shining light in the test prep field. Many o f our students raise their scores w ell above the national norm, and w ell above their expectations. So if you want to be free o f PSAT, SAT, LSAT, GMAX, GRE, or MCAT anxiety and want a better score, com e to Kaplan. A nd get a bigger piece o f the Am erican dream. t f f F $1 Burger Basket tauerri at Rural & Apache CON G RATU LATIO N S TO TH E L A D Y O F LIB ERTY FROM TH E FATHER O F T E S T PREP. I KAPLAN STANliYH.KAPLAN fDUCATKHUl CENTERLTD. Qualified In-Class Instructors 1/3 lb. with chips Get One of the Next Two Test Dates Free 1 -2 9 6 7 mi Kewwae#«** «reKtejffOMeuaKw *« « » ’« a m H u * Page 18 State P m » Monday, April 20,1987 Wildcats defeat men netters, 5-3 By DOUG McM ANUS Stata Press A8U aanlor Andy Roediger won hi* final horn* singles match Saturday over Paul Laundry 7-5, $-4. Roadigar taamad with Kan Kuparateln to win douMaa 6-4, 6-4, againat John Schmitt and 8a WaaaarSfar. The 16th-ranked ASU men’s tennis team went down to UA, 5-3, Saturday in the fin a l m en’s P ac4 0 Southern Division match of the season at Whiteman T e n n is Center. Arizona beat the D evils ea rlier this month in Tucson, making it a sweep of the teams’ two-match series. ASU head coach Lou Belken finds it hard to understand his team ’s losses to the Wildcats. “ Last year w e beat them tw ice and w e have a better team this year,’ ’ Belken said. “ These things are hard to figu re out.” * ' In their last singles match as Sun D evils, seniors Andy Roediger and Grant Adams posted the ojjly, singles victories for ASU. Roediger beat U A’s Paul Laundry, 7-5, 6-4, in the 5th spot. Adam s beat Jose Rojas, 7-5, 6-4, at the sixth position. However, Arizona gained control of the m eet by posting, victories in positions one through four. Trailin g 4-2, ASU’s only hope was to sweep the doubles round. R o e d ig e r and Ken Kuperstein teamed up at No. 2 doubles to defeat U A ’s John S chm itt and Se W asserfirer, 6-4, 6-4, dosing the gap to 4-3. But then Arizona’ s Jose Rojas and Pau l Laundry clinched the victory fo r the W ildcats, beating Adams and J eff Karp, 6-3,7-6. Athletic minded students wanted to work on a national promotion for Gatorade. In the Phoenix, Los Angeles, San Diego area this summer. Weekly salary plus $1,000 bonus possible. T h e S T A T E P R E S S d is c la im s a ll re sp o n ­ s ib ilit y fo r q u a lity and p ric e s o f g o o d s and se rv ic e s o ffe re d in b oth c la s s ifie d and d is p la y a d ve rtisin g by it s adver­ tise rs. ______ - Announcements DON’T MISS out I At Terrace Road Apartments w e have two openings: a large tw o bedroom, tw o bath, and a spacious one bedroom, orte bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, Vt block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 968-8640. we’re ud before the Sun to bring the news to you dully! STATE PRESS Automobiles 19S4 CELICA GT-S. Low mllas, every option, mechanic owned, many extras, $9200. Dennis, S92-7813. 1985 VW Cabriolet, all white, custom stereo, alarm, 35,000 miles, $10,000. Cell 481-0106, leave meaeaae.__________ 1986Vi NISSAN truck, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette, low miles, air, O down, assume payments, $212 month. 9680979, leave m esaage; 9658804._________ 77 TO YO TA Cellca lift back, 81300 OBO. Runs great. Air, 5-speed, sheepsklns. Beverly. 831-5245 after 6._______ _ 84 CORDIA Mltzubtshi blue 5-speed, $5700 negotiable. G ood condition. Judy, 829-3840 or 829-3841 and leave meaaaoa. _________________________ FIA T CONVERTIBLE 124 Spyder, 1978, excellent condition, 80,000 miles, new lop, tires, 8225a Cell Devld, 831-1512. MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, 1972, yellow, w hite top, restored to original condi­ tion, full power, etc. Perfect spring carl $4500.985-7406.________________________ Bicycles 21" MENS black Puch Odeasy. For racing o r leisure. Must sell. 8100 OBO. Rob, 8293588.__________________________ MUST SELL ladles ten speedl Hurry, moving, 850 o r best offer. Julie, 9863628. Clothing Hair Cuts T-Shirts 85 • Sweatshirts 810 A variety o f colorai S-M-L-XL Reg.$15 Includes sham poo, conditioner A cut. Matthews Center Room 15 (Basement) With coupon. Expires 5-28-87. Beer 258 With Coupon and $ 5 .0 0 O f f P e rm ASU! Reg.$40 Includes shampoo, conditioner. With coupon. Expires 5-28-87. Beer 258 With Coupon Includes conditioner. th Coupon Beer 258 With Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S ingle . . . . . . . . $4.50 5 session . . . . $19.00 1 2 session . . . $40.00 Mn&Wmtn Hv%4ng Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 FREETANNINGSESSION w /purchase of any tanning session package C ellFor Appointm ent 933 E. University SE Comer Rural & University PAPAG O PARK, 3 bedroom townhouse available May 15 thru August 15. Furnished, all appliances. $725fmonth plus utilities. Mark, 967-6833 5-7 p.m. QUESTA VIDA. Tw o bedroom plus loft,(3rd bedroom), two story unit, Includes w/d, pool, spa, racquet ball and more. Near University and Hayden, $725. per month plus utilities. Available Aunuet 1. Cell 991-6735 after 6:00 pjn . SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. $450 month. All utilities: In­ cluded. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. Call today, 9688704. TW O BEDROOM, tw o bath, washerfdryer hook-up, pool, $400 monthly, 2 miles from A8U. 9680422; a fter 5 p.m., 804-1735, ask for Sonl.__________________ TW O BEDROOM, one bath ASU condo, 700 W. University. Quiet, clean. Pool, spa, washer, dryer. Rent 8425 per month o r buy fo r $52,000. Phone TW O BEDROOM, tw o bath luxurious condo at 510 W. University, from 8525 month. Hermoaa Place le located within a walking distance from ASU. Option to buy Is also available. Duplex In N. Tem pe (2 bedroom) at 8350 month. Call Chan at 987-7282 after 4 p.m. W ALK TO ASU, junior o n e bedroom, tw o bedroom . Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments, 968-2679, 9334384. F or Sale 1963 21’ Bayllner Ciera, 200 hours, V 3 , excellent condition, sleeps 5, $14,900 or best offer. 602-645-2859.______________ 1987 HONDA scooter. Alm ost new, 120 miles, excellent condition. Red Spree. $425. Call Shewn, 894-1190._____________ AAAA- TVS: 13” , 19” 25” - $35 and upl S tereos, printing ca lcu la tors reconditioned tor sa lel 966-2443._________ 1 BEDROOM contemporary condo at Papago Park Village. Pool, all appli­ ances including washer, dryer. 9521746.__________________________ ATARI 800 with disk drive plus spare boards, plus much software, $300. 833-1370._______________________________ GREAT DEAL: Like new 1979 Honda 500 with cover, only 5400 miles. $675 OBO. Call Tom, 941-8201, HOHNER 12-STRING guitar. Ilka new; Lowrey Genie electric organ, good condition. Call 863-9531. Help Wanted Hair Design & M ake-Up New Location Tempe Hayden Square 350 S. Mill 894-1888 Scottsdale 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. 998-1888 With coupon. Expires 5-28-87. 966-6111 PAPAG O II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxurious condo, spiral stairs, upper level, vaulted celling, all appliances, pool, Jacuzzi, $600 per month plus utilities. Available mid-May. Dave, Adam, Mark, 829-7873.__________________ ACADEMIC GO W N, doctoral, excellent condition, black with blue velvet trim, $60.944-1604 evenings.____________ ■ Help Wanted With coupon. Expires 5-28-87. , \ LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and tw o bedroom s from $325. Special: second month free plus 19" TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place. 967-8203.________________ F o r Rent o r Lease 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, resort-llka, fu r n is h e d -c o n d o . W h it e t ile , microwave, washer and dryer, pool and Jacuzzi. Four months plus $550. Scottsdale. A lso unfurnished units. Paul, Realtor, 991-1588.______________ . Cellophane $ 22.00 Highlight $ 3 0 .0 0 HELP! APARTM ENT rental, large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. PrlcefElllot. Partially furnished If needed. 8455. month. $250. o ff 1st month. 538-7172,949-2410. 1965 HONDA 150 Elite scooter, $700. Don't settle for walking. Call 820-1196, ask for Brian, ____________________ STATE PRESS $ 11.00 FEMALE NONSMOKER wanted to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment with fem ale student. Available late May. $150 month. Vi mile from ASU. ■ Mike, 966-4694._________________________ __________________________ RALEIGH 10-SPEED, new tires, wheels, tubes, shifter, 24-Inch, blue, 8120 or trade. Den, 2203436.________________ Beer 258 With Coupon 2-3-4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty. 951-5800,8800480. 2630886._________________________ ____ 9162A._____________________________ _ _ at F o r Rent o r Lease ASU- 2 miles. N ice Spring Tree condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished, washer, dryer. 8550 per month. 983-5598, IS IT true you can buy jeep s fo r $44 through the U.S. government? G et the fa cts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. In terview s Tuesday, A pril 2 1 . Contact Student Employment Matthews Center for appointment. c la s s ifie d s $5“ OFF Any Service 1/3 Off Make-Up FREE 1/3 O FF M A KE-U P I FREE Make-up Application Tempe Only W ith th is co up o n. I Make-Up Application Scottsdale Store AFTER C LA SS H O U R S AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 par hour guaranteed D ia la m e r ic a M a rk e tin g , th e n a tio n 's fin e s t te le m a r k e tin g firm , is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g sh ifts; 1-5 p.m . 5-9:30 p.m . 6-9:30 p .m . W e e k e n d s O u r s a le s p e o p le w o r k in a m o d e r n , c o m fo r t a b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n m e n t c o n t a c t in g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e r s o n lo n g d is ta n c e lin es. G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r c o m m is s io n , w h ic h e v e r is g r e a t e r an d a v e r a e s $5-$7 a n hour. O u r T e m p e o f f ic e is lo c a te d a p p r o x im a t e ly 5 m in u te s fr o m ca m p u s . P le a s e c a ll D ia la m e ric a M a rk etin g f o r deta ils. 829-1140 State P rC M H elp Wanted H elp Wanted CABLE TV M ies , Scottsdale. Protected MDU territories end qualified leads; competitive com m issions and M ie s bonusM; excellent benefits. If the above appeals to you and you have door-to-door sa les experience, you will want to join this exciting industry. PleaM call or atop by: United Cable Television o f Scottsdale, 94S-8355, 7661 E. Gray Rd., Scottsdale, A2 85260. Equal opportunity employer.____________ PERFECT STUDENT job, flexible hours. Aaron’s Self-Serve Car WMh, 8389455. CAMP WEKEELA for boys and girls, Canton, Maine, seeks experienced instructors a g e 20-1-, June 22-August 23 for positions In tennis, S.C.U.B.A., waterskiing, ploneering/ropes and ceramics. Contact Eric Scobllonko, 130 S. Merkle Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43209 or call 614-235-3177 after 9 p.m._________ CUSTOMER SERVICE and merchan­ dising. Tw elve positions, $8.95 per hour. Apply 9 to noon, Monday through Friday, 2210 W . Southern, Suite C-9, Mesa. __________'____________ STUDENTS •E xcellent Pay •Flexible H ours „ •P a id Training We have immediate telemarket­ ing positions available. C lo se to cam pus. Flexible evening hours, Saturdays half day. Call Lisa at 225-0910 Banner Temporary Service DEVIL HOUSE is now accepting applications fo r disc jockey. Must have muslc/vldeo background. Apply In person, 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. betw een 11 and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. DIRECT SALES position M llln g dis­ count program. Earn $200 to $300 a w eek working 20 hours. Call Pat 8-12, 968-0110, Pase 19 Monday, April 20,1987 _________________ EASY PA R T-T IM E ph on e w ork, evenings, hourly pay plus bonuses. ________________ Call Unde, 921-9480. FEMALE IN wheelchair needs personal cars attendant Monday through Friday, 8:30-10:30 p.m. $46 per w eek. 9688074. FUN PART-TIME job. Largest company o f Its kind In the S ou th w est Pleasant working conditions. Call 921-9495, ask for Mr. Strickland. _____________________ FURNITURE STORE has immediate openings fo r full and part-time satos help. Hourly plus com m ission. Apply In person, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at 825 N. S cott adato Rd: CLASSIFIEDSWORK. GREAT SUMMER-TIME job. Disabled student looking fo r (tort-time help. No experience necessary, wUI train. De­ pendability a must. For m ore info, call 7848080.______________ MALE AND fem ale singing telegram m esM n gers. Im m ediate openings. Must be prsM ntabto and p o ssess the following: go o d voice, go o d trans­ portation and reliable. Full and parttime. Apply 9 a.m .8 p.m., M-F, 3375 E. SheaBtvd. __________ NAN NY FOR summer. Scottsdale, Mon-Frt, 4 8 hours per day, Children 4 years and 7 months. Light housekeep­ ing. $4 hour. Nonsmoker. References. 9518707. ______________ NOW ACCEPTING applications for front o ffice, phlebotom y and centrifuge positions. FutMIme or part-time. Apply Monday through Friday, 8:30 to & University Ptoama Center, 1015 S. Rural R d . , T e m p e , __________________■ PHONE TALK, live converMtlon, ladies preferred. Mesa, Tempe. Hours Flexlble. 9288288. O n -C a m p u s J o b O p e n in g s Residence Hall Desk Assistants Several part-time posi­ tions available. Respon­ sibilities include: •Mail service •Telephone service •General information source •Light clerical/typing A p p lica tio n s available at individual hall desks. PLASM A DONORS. Earn upltr-SSO a w eek or $120 a month. First donation $10, second donation In the same calendar w eek (Monday-Saturday) $20. University Plasma Center, Associated Biosclence o f Tempe, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 9688139. E ffective until further notice.___________ RE C R E A TIO N STAFF/swtm In­ structors, $3-$6 per hour. Advanced life saving, CPR swim instructors, WSI. Apply at The Dobson Assoeiatlon, 2719 S. Reyes, Mesa. 8318314. _________ STRESS FREE jobl Needed im­ mediately, part-time o ffic e cleaners (2 8 hours/nlght). $4lhour after training. N eed car and phone. Scottsdale area. Call 2748999. __________________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. 4:389:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office Is c lo M to campus. 947-0606. ________ STU D EN TS NOW HIRING 10 POSITIONS G uaranteed $5 P a r H 6 u r T elesales R epresentatives Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4-9:15 Sat 8-1:30 or 1:30-6 Instruction_______ HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill. Safe and axcltlng. Lessons all day only $75. Group rates and gift certificates available. Wlndsports, 897-7121. L.EÀRN TO take better class notes during the summer.' ' Speedwriting lessons, typing lessons also available. 991-3898. ___________________ Jewelry______. •O ne week paid training •Possibility of permanent position •Excellent opportunity •Close to campus •Broadway & Mill location •Work 3 to 5 nights a week C a ll For Appointm ent 831-1131 ADIA Personnel Services E O E • Never A Fee 4/13 WANTED: PART-TIME and overnight babysitters. Must have own transportatlon. O ver 19. Call 4381099.__________ potential. Lisa, 967-5278.______ ________ Instruction INTERIOR DESIGNING T H E AM ER ICAN S C H O O L O F INTERIOR DESIGN •Day and Evening Classes •Job Placement Service •N A T T S Accredited •Housed in Design Studio •Six and Twelve Month Programs 16855 E. PARKVIEW FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 (602)991-1887 Casiast on^ M ast Fun W ay t* M aat Som aona N e w . . . * No Membership Fees * N o ‘C oded Ads * All Phono Numbersl 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 First Min SSS/Ea A dd I Min 46* yew's be oMs to Stoss year even Coll 24 Hours) INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-678WYMN. Gay date line where men meet men, 1-9783800. ___________ LAMBDA CHI Alpha brothers: l-week never endsl There’s no stopping this runaway treinl__________________________ LOVE LINE, 1-978LOVE. The best phoffe-daUng service. Call now to make your dating connection.. Goto- leave a m essage that’s played, get a fre e $10 gift certificate from a major department »to re ! All calls $.80 a minute. L o s t 0* Found NEW CREDIT card I N o one refused VIsalMastercard. Call 18185681522 ext. C23AZ- 24 hours.___________________ ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! W e limit them to 20 words and run them for tw o days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, A Little Romance? THE LOVE UNE 965-7572 FOUND: ONE pair o f pretty nice sunglasses In Education Building. Tell m e what they look like. Jeff, 9482473. M iscellaneous “ STO P FLEECING God’s Flock” bump: er sticker, $3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa, A Z 85204.______________________________ Motorcycles______ 1982 KAWASAKI G PZ 550, excellent condition, very reliable, fast, fun. $1200 OBO. Bruce, 9681211._________________ •_ 85 HONDA EHte deluxe custom. W hite paint, w ell taken care of, $1300. Michele, 947-3059,941-1738. Personal 001- COME safari with the Sigm a PI little sisters at Penguins ton igh t_______ $15 HOT tub special) You and a guest can enjoy 2 hours in luxurious private hot tub suite for only $15 SundayThursday with c o llege ID. Fresh water spa, watarbed, calling mirror, private bath. Tem pe Hot Tub Spa, 9678636. ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple wishes to w elcom e Infant to our loving home. Expenses paid, Legal and confidential. Call collect, 807-277- WESTERN REGIONAL firm hiring custom er service reps. Immediate and summer openings, $8.95 per hour. Call Aaron o r Jim, 257-1461. R ec ord ed P erson a l Dating A d s MISS K’S Eng 101 fall sem ester 9:40 class get together May 3. Contact Mark, 7848402._________________________ 6262. 8384447,8 a.m.-noon.__________________ O iv * t h * b « r s o b r a a k r CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 968-5067. ________________ We h ire stu den ts! PART-TIME POSITION In appraisal firm. Would a M ist with exhibits, research, etc. Basic typing skills needed. Downtown Phoenix location. Instruction YM CA SUMMER camp In Oracle (outside o f Tucson) Is looking for summer staff. Salary plus room and board are provided. Available positions Include specialist director, unit direc­ tors, counselors, horseback riding director and Instructors, nurse, kitchen staff, maintenance staff, W SIs, busi­ ness manager and nature director. Call 1884-0987 for information and ap­ plications or write: YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 518 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, AZ 85705. Director will be Interviewing students on campus April 24. Contact Career Services office. ______ SEC U R ITY G U ARD S: Im m ediate openings weekends and part-time nights! Must be 21, high school education, transportation and no arrest record. 991-1972. Apply at Guardsmark Security, 8687 E. V ia de Ventura, Scottsdale. __________________________ W ORD PROCESSING assistant needed part-time (moetly afternoons) at con­ sulting linn by CollegalSouthem. Use M icrosoft’s word program on IBM PC, perform other computer tasks, help with phones and mlsc. Excellent typing ability, gam mar and punctuation skills, good attitude and previous office experience required. Som e word pro­ cessing or PC experience very helpful. Permanent position with growth NOW HIRING additional help. No experience necessary, flexible hpurs. Apply In person at Klnko’s Copies, 933 EU nlversItvDr., 894-1797.______________ SUMMER INCOME! Earn excellent wages: home production, assembly. ■ Others. Year round work! Call now! 1801-7987210 Dept. 203C.______________ SUMMER JOBS. Put your clerical skills to work. If you have any o ffic e experience and want an excellent chance to work this summer on temporary jobs, give us a call today, 264-4582, Stivers Temporary Personnel. F a ll ’87 Real Estate_______ Personal H elp Wanted M ost exciting way to meet som eone new. 1 -9 7 6 -6 0 0 0 Tkolùtf 4 THemf •All phone numbers No membership fees Free — after listening to today's ads you w ill be able to place your own C a ll 24 hour* RUSH D INNERS fo r p rosp ective rushees at Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6 1 5 « Alpha Drive, 5:30 p.m., 4-21/22. For further information contact Tim Tutag, 894-1857 o r 9878881.____________________ STAN GODBEHERE, the man, the myth, the g re e t., huh?... ATO, hey, TO THE dorks who said the AEPI blowout would be boring: W e hope that your pathetic fraternity enjoyed Rooky PolnL Did you use up all o f your Vaseline? If a blowout party with hundreds o f girls bores you, then call the gay men’s hotline. Signed, Ujakovs. Gftl isir Metre siUri ratto *■--»— you'll be oMs I s glass year svari ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential coun­ s e lin g . G en n le M on roe, ACSW (recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 248 8204._____________ :_____________________ BETA BROTHER8 Thanks for all o f your help and support this weekend. Scots.________ _____________ .____________ BETA THETA Pi- Congratulations to all o f Its new neophytes- no mors w edolesl _____________________ CHRIS, THEY say It’s not over until the fat lady sings. I don’t know any tat ladles, do you7 I miss you I Love, Deb. P.S. Happy anniversary. ________ FOREIGN STUDENT: Gat a job and stay In US. Send self-stamped en­ velope for tree Information. Z. Young, PO Box 241060, Memphis, TN 381241090._________________________________ : G A Y MEN, meet the valley's best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-9768253. O ne on one confer­ en ce lino, 18784297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate In gay Introduction ■taaiVteKYBrE-lioe.’” y- Roommate wonted $165 + 14 utilities one mile from ASU. Pool, jacuzzi, microwave. Call Connie Of Kim, 921-1826._______________________ ACTIVE RESPONSIBLE fem ale nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment 1 mile from ASU (Desert ■pwm-VUlage); $245 per month plus to utilities. Please catt— Stephanie at 9684017,_______________________________ BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE Central Scottsdale. Looking for clean, finan­ cially stable female, male. Fully remodeled. $275, split utilities. Leave m essage, 941-4560._____________________ FEMALE NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cable, pool, jacuzzi. $210, to utilities. Walking distance ASU. 7848101 evenings or 784-9526 MWF afternoons. ________________________ FEMALE ROOM M ATE own bedroom. C lose to campus. P o d , laundry facilities, $220 utilities Included. Nonsmofcar. Call 6289116.______________ ____ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Large, unfurnished 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment C lo se to campus. $230 plus utilities. Call Debbie, 7848789 (please leave m essage).________________________ B U Y IT. S E L L IT. C L A S S IF IE D S D O IT. FEMALE T O share nice house with fem ale grad student. Very clo s e to ASU. Quiet area. $220 month Includes utilities. Barbara, 9686367._____________ NEED PLACE to live starting August 15. Preferrabty room In house, biking distance to ASU. Contact now, Kelly, 9528792. ________________________ ONE OR tw o nonsmoking fem ales to live In Papago I apartment second session summer school. Call Karris, 9688340._________ ._________ __ SUMMER IN Europe $339. Lowest scheduled airfares to all o f Europe Call 18083282222. Dept. 400.__________ a ,.«! UNDER APPR A ISA L by owner across from ASU ’’W est. 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 car carport. New paint, ceiling fans, built-in microwave, AC, soft water, under­ ground sprinklers, RV gate, large backyard, $68,000. At 5029 W. Sweet­ water. Phone 9384513._________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. W e may be Mile to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure-free counseling et no charge, call South­ w est Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 18084282229._________________ that’s HI Gtaol ChristIneV.______________ D ial 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6 First Min SSS/Ea Addi Mb) 484 QUESTA VIDA townhouse, tw o master suites, bicycle to ASU, very low down payment, assumable FHA 9.5% mort­ gage, no qualifying. $73,500. 949-1419, owner/agent. ________ ___________ ONE FE M A LE neat, to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment. ASAP. McDowell, Scottsdale area. Pool, no pets. 949-1854,947-0402._______________ Recorded day Personal Ada 1*970-4 MEN PATIO HOME/condo, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, dining room, family room, fireplace and pool. Near Southern and McClintock. Asking $66,000. Call Nino, Realty Executives, 996-9910.____________ PEOPLE’S NIGHT st Penguinsl Com e and d o the conga with the Sigm a PI little stotersl_______________ • • • • New Ads Dally No ‘Codetf Ads Alt Phone Numbers No Membership Fees ONE BEDROOM condo, Vz mile from ASU. No down. Assume m ortgage of approx. $39,000. 966-5046, lea ve message. ______________________ 554 per minute SIGMA PI, com e safari with your little slaters tonight at Penguinsl____________ OoHMHourst MOBILE HOME 12x60, excellent con­ dition. No children, no pets. Beautiful park, very quiet. Bike to ASU. 2 bedroom, 1% bath. A steal at $6600. 968-8771.__________ ____ UP TO $5000 to the first person with Information leading to the Identity o f a large, bearded man with a dark colored side-loading van who was In the Terrace area o f Tem pe last November. Contact PO Box 255, Payson, Utah 84851._________________________________ Pets BASSET HOUND for free. N eed a good home for a loving dog. Call Michelle, 991-4076.__________________ - R ea l Estate $1800 DOWN, take over payments. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. University and D obson. Dean O lds, 820-4802, Tradawlnds Realty, 8208333.___________ TW O A ND three bedrooms, tw o baths, condominiums for sale at Hermosa Place, 510 W. University, from $89,950. Call Craig, Dean, 9687173 (128). GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Call 18185881657 ExL H23AZ for current ” )bfr6*lNC*, *‘ a ********'"****** ** QUESTA VIDA condo. Female summer renter? My furnished master bedroom and bath. Available May 16th. Price negotiable. Call 9680640.______________ SHARE CONCEPTS: Shared housing available now and for fall. Vsi ley-wide service. 9908488._______________________ THE COMMONS on Lemon fo r lessl $210 a month. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, microwave. Own washer and dryer. Pool, vdleyball. 2 blocks from campus. Call 9687055 (not the sales office). Services RESUMES T h e kind that work for you l UNI-PRINT 829-1834 BUYER BEWARE! Many private com­ panies charge a fe e for computer assisted searches for scholarship and grant programs. ASU does not endorse any product or service. These services are not connected to any University (Including federal or state) financial aid programs.______________________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Tempe, Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 629-7829. ____________ INJURED? LET a lawyer handle your claim. N o fe e unless you recover. Near ASU. Bridget Humphrey and Stephanie Swanson,9683512. _________________ LOSE 1829 pounds plus inches fast. Increase energy level also! Mike and Karen, 821-8840. ______________ NEED A N excellent tutor for PPST math? Call 8383584 after 3 p.m.________ SSSS-SICK- Stereos, TVs, business machines, VCRs: W e bring them back ' fti'lto fftC fh M fth f9882443: ‘ ................. Services__________ W RITING HELP. W ill edit papers, write resumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in English. Jane, 987-3202.________________ Transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 o r older. Call A A A Drlveaway, 277-9979. __________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. All States Drtve-away, 992-5200.____________ Travel AIRLINE AWARDS buy/selll Fly roundtrip anywhere continental U.S. Stay all summer. Changes permitted. Coach $350, fir s t c la s s $450, A laska $4508550.9687283. __________ RO C K Y PO IN TE bea ch rental, $150/3daya; $250/week. 947-0077. Typing__________ _ 438-9202. OUR computer ch ecks your spelling, punctuation and grammar. Editing help available. C osts a little more, but your grade Is worth It. APA, MLA member.___________________________ Art PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectrlc. Loralne, 8388365. A t University and Dobson In Mesa.____________ __________•_ A A A PROFESSIONAL typing. Quick turnaround. IBM Selectrlc. $1.25 page. Theses, papers, resumes. ASU pickup. 8380302.___________________ ,___________ AAA TY PIN G /w ord p r o c e s s in g . S1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call Linda, 962-6075._______ A A A W ORD Processing ServIceTOOIck, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jo b s ok. Color graphic services available. Ron, 838 5532, or leave message.________________ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349. ______________ ACADEMIC PAPERS to resumes at The Word Center. Prompt- Reasonable. 9647034 dally 8 9 , weekends by appointment.___________________________ ACCU-QWIK Word Processing - Rea­ sonable rates - Legal - Medical • Statistical - Thesis - Dissertations Business. Evenings and weekends by appointment, 6284034._________________ ACCURATE; DEPENDABLE word pro­ cessing. Standard or NLQ print availa­ ble. Southern and McClintock area. Call Pam, 8289168.____________ _________ A LL W ORD processing projects done accurately, promptly, and reliably. Experience with research papers, th e ses, and d issertation style s. Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer, 8387905.___________ ____________________ TYPING Fast, accurate, quality typing. C lo s e to A SU . UNI-PRINT 829-1834 CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2188. __________________ FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­ ing* Experience with APA, M LA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and research papers. Rates quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 o r 947-0402._____________ GUARANTEED ACCURATE, quality typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses. Prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 8868305. ________________ __ LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush Jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality I 839-9103. _________________ ___ PROFESSIONAL W ORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jo b s okay. 9454)058._______________ TYPING O N IBM-PC. $1.50 per page. $7 for resumes. Call fo r pick-up. Barbara, 493-0500._______________________________ WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269. WORD PROCESSING USER QUALITY CAMPUS LOCATION Across from Cannery Row 829-7473 WORD-LINK ! W anted BASEBALL CARDS wan tad. Just startad collectin g and looking for all cards. •HilH,96330Ta‘ •‘ Page 20 State Pieu Monday, April 20,1987 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Native American Caltare Week “Unity: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” A p ril 20-25, 1987 MONDAY, APRIL 20,1987 West Lanra on Cmty M ai at ASU: Opening Celebration 9:00 a.m. Greetings: G ienna Harper, M istress o f Cerem ony & C ounselor — M in ority Assistance Program /Native Am erican Student Advisor, ASU Presentation o f Colors: Arm y R.O.T.C., ASU Benediction-.M elvin D eer Introduction o f Culture W eek Activities Tract Langston, President, N a tive A m erican Student A ssociation, ASU W elcom ing Address« Leon Shell, D ean o f S tu d en t Life, ASU 9:30 Guest Speaker: K a tie Stevens, D ire cto r o f In d ia n E ducation — Arizon a Departm ent o f Education 10:00 iniMavi Dsinccs and Reception: W isdom In d ia n Dancers, D ennis ABey, Phoenix, A rizon a M r m r ial U n io n — P im a R oom 11:00 . . . Speaker: ¿e e Gannon, Vice President o f P ositive M en ta lA ttitu d e C om m unications ^ . • T opics: M otivation and P ositive M ental Attitude 12:30 Movie: “ Broken Rainbow,” A w ardw inning docum entary film OH the Nduafo and H op! re loca tion la n d dispute A fter th e m ovie, C arol R etasket,w b o is th e D irector o f the Navajo H opi D evelopm en t O ffice in W in d ow Rock, A rizona, w ill b e present to update and answer questions. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 ASU Memorial Union, Pima Room #218: Current Issue Day 1.00 p m. Presentations o f approaches to sovereignty w ith resp ect to th e h istorical evolu tion o f Indian P olicies and contem porary p o lic y issues dealing w ith tribal sovereignty. Speakers:Joyotpa u l Cbaudhuri, Associate D ean o f the C ollege o f Lib era l A rts and Science/Pm fessor o f P o litica l Science, ASU Representative Ben H anley, A rizon a State H ouse o f Representative M oderator: Leonard Gorm an, ASU 2:30 Id en tifyin g factors attributed to the lack o f econ om ic developm ent o n Indian reservations relatin g to p o lic y and technology. S p eak er» N elson B ia, R egion al Vice President, U nited In d ia n D evelopm ent A ssociation, Tempe, A rizona S enatorJam es H enderson, A rizon a State Senate M oderator. D on Shepard, ASU 4:00 Reception , Alum ni Loonge, M em orial U nion WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Agriculture Building, Room 350 and West Lawn o f Cady MaH: Update on Health and W elness Among the Native Americans 10:00 Agriculture Bldg., Boom 350 Presentation: C u rren t H ealth Issues Diseases — D iabetes and Cancer N u tritio n M en ta l H ealth — Stress Presentors: A irca W illiam s, P u b lic H ealth E d ucator O rv iiie M cK inley, Ph.D. M en ta l H ealth M od erator Leroy Begay 11:30 W est Lawn o f Cady M all Special Guest Speaker: B illy M ills, O lym pic G old M edal W inner M od erator M ichael Ravel 12:30 Luncheon 2:30 Agriculture Bldg., Room 250 Presentation: C hem ical and Substance A b u sein the R u ra l and U tban In d ia n C om m unities and P reventative M easures fo r In d ia n W ellness Presentors: R onald Lewis, Pb.D ., Professor o f S ocia l W ork, ASU D ee D ee Yazzie, M A ., D ire cto r o f In d ia n R eh a b ilita tion Services M od erator K aren Stone 34)0 Video: “T h e H on or o f A ll: T h e A lkali Lake Story” 4:30 O pen D iscussion 54)0 Weat Lawn o f Cady M all in Tee Pee ^ • • Traditional Treatm ent: Talking C ircle THURSDAY, APRIL 23 West Lawn o f Cady Mai: Aits, Crafts and Entertainment Day Traditional .«y t contem porary, han d crafted im Ban arts and crafts w ill b e o n display at the south end o f Cady M all from 84)0 u n . to 5:30 pan. 12:00 M em orial U n io n '— Fim a Room G uest Speaker M argaret Clark-Pricc E xecutive D ire cto r o f N a tive A m erican Press A ssociation, Publisher o f N a tive A m erican Pu blish in g Com pany, A rtis t and m em ber o f the W yandotte Tribe 12:30 Reception 1:00 Native Am erican Faahion Show and Dancers Fashion by variou s A m erican In d ia n D esigners wiU be m odeled by M iss In d ia n ASU candidates and others follow e d by Z IA Prod u ctions o f Scottsdale and ASU H opi In d ia n Student D ancers 7:30. M em orial U nion — M aricopa Room u if f i ~ t i . n a « i t Candidates w ill b e judged on poise, personality, presentation o f m od em and traditional talents and know ledge o f Indian cultu re and traditions. M istress o f C erem ony: M ary K im T itla M od erator D arlene Lee FRIDAY, APRIL 24 104)0 W ayne Marcus, Frizbee Prccatyliat w ill p erform on Cady M all. W ayne is from th e Ponca and Papago tribes. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Saturday m orning — Culture Awareness W eek 10K and one m ile fun run Event O rga n izer Adrian H endricks FRIDAY A SATURDAY, APRIL 24-25 THE 1987 AK1Z0NA STATE UNIVERSITY SPRING COMPETITION POW WOW IN SUN DEVIL STADIUM Friday’s Schedule Saturday’s Schedule 124)0 — 24)0 — 6:00 — 74M) — 2:30 — G ourd D ancing 4:30 — Grand Entry G ourd D ancing Grand Entry G ourd D ancing Grand Entry Sponsored in part by: Native American Student Association, Minority Affitirs Board, ASASULecture Series, Office of Student Life, Minority Recruitment Program, Minority Assistance Program, and The Wee President for Academic Affairs Office FREE A D M ISSIO N