State press
i

A riz o n a State U n iv e rs ity
T em p e, A rizona

LGAU offered proposal
to resolve ASU lawsuit

H p

By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S tate Press

é

l

■

ÜSfil

H

....

. «**

H

m

w

.. . . . .

^ - i

*

íé ¡¡é
HH

V r W®
•

•

J

•'* &

....

::J¡j
m m

■

■

■

Sources within A ssociated Students
revealed Wednesday a “proposal” has been
offered to the Lesbian and Gay Academic
Union to resolve the LGAU’s lawsuit against
the University.
But Paula L. Ettelbrick, a lawyer with the
Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund
which is representing the LGAU, said she is
pursuing the case.
Contacted at her office in New York,
Ettelbrick called the actions of the ASASU
Senate, who have repeatedly denied the
LGAU funding, “ridiculous.”
“I think it is unbelievable that a relatively
sm all group of people (the senate) could
deny funding to one group in the manner
they have,” she said.
“At this point, we have decided to go
ahead with (thelaw suit).”
The LGAU filed the lawsuit in federal
district court Feb. 17, claim ing ASASU
infringed upon the group’s constitutional
rights to free speech, association, equal
protection and due process by denying them
funding.
Ettelbrick admitted an offer to settle the
lawsuit had been discussed between herself
and ASU Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson,
but she declined to comment on the details.
ASASU sources said the four-point
proposal was drafted by Meyerson and
contained the follow ing “ ideas for
settlem ent:”
•The office of legal counsel would conduct a
legal education seminar for the ASASU
Senate with an eye toward informing
senators of their responsibilities, legal
status and liabilities to avoid future
“unconstitutional” senate actions.
•ASU Vice President of Student Affairs
Betty Turner Asher, with the advice of legal
counsel, would “disapprove” any ASASU
bylaw change that is “unconstitutional.”
•Asher would “disapprove” an entire bill if
the senate action was based on a bylaw
deem ed “ unconstitutional” by legal
counsel.

■

■

All stacked up
A IIs m C raft, 17, glance* ovsr the stack of books she has used throughout her College career at ASU.
C raft w ill graduate M ay 15 w ith a bachelor’s degree In biology. See related story, page 16.

•The University would host a forum on
homosexual' problems.
Meyerson could not be reached for
comment.
Campus Affairs Vice President LeeAnne
Seall said if implemented, the annual legal
sem inar would be an “indoctrination
session.”
“The administration sim ply wants to fund
the gays, and they w ill find a way to
(convince the senate) to do that,” she said.
Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton
said she feels “the adm inistration would be
stepping (into student government) a little
too much with the plan.”
Meanwhile, the senate rejected two bills
Tuesday night aim ed at funding the LGAU.
Senate Bill 91, which would have provided
$117 to the group for the film “Pink
Triangles,” and Senate Bill 102, which
furnished $312 for fall programming,
encountered stiff opposition.
College of Business Sen. John Colombo
said: “By funding (the LGAU) we set a
precedent, and it’s a precendent I’m not
ready to set.
“I’m not ready personally or on behalf of
the the people I represent, the majority of
whom are opposed to funding.
“Homosexuality is not a behavior that is
acceptable to give student funds to. It would
be wrong to do so on behalf of the University
community.”
Colombo asked LGAU co-chair Denise
Heap if she felt students would be
“alienated” from attending the showing of
“Pink Triangles” because a homosexual
group was presenting it.
“I think it is a pretty farfetched argument
to say the nature of the group won’t keep
students away,” Colombo said.
Heap disagreed, saying only “closet
homosexuals” are afraid to attend LGAU
events.
“ H eterosexuals have no problem
attending our m eetings,” she said.
The LGAU claim s the film is “an award­
w inning docum entary”
about the
Turn to ASASU, page 22.

Official seeks funds for University investigation
By VIC K IE CHACHERE
S tats Prass

PHOENIX — An Arizona Board of Itegents official is
requesting that part of the state funds being considered for
Gov. Evan Mecham’s inquiry into government spending be
used to fund a separate board investigation.
Sen. Jam es Sossaman, R-Higley, told a Senate
Appropriations Com m ittee W ednesday • that regent
Executive Director Molly Broad asked him to recommend
that $500,000 of the money allocated under House B ill 2190 be
used for the board’s own examination of university
operations.
The regents’ plan conflicts with Mecham’s plan because it
allows regents to oversee the investigation while the
governor’s plan forbids anyone with ties to state agencies to
serve on his com m ission.
HB 2190, which is on hold for at least two weeks, would
allocate $1.5 m illion to set up Mecham’s com m ission to
investigate spending in all state agencies.
Mecham, along with Senate President Carl Kunasek and
Speaker of the House Joe Lane, asked lawmakers to approve
hinds to pay for an investigation into state spending.
The regents voted to set up their own investiga ting
com m ittee in March to “exam ine, assess and make
recommendations that w ill promote excellence, efficiency

and com petitiveness of Arizona’s universities with peer
institutions.”
Regent President Jack Pfister will oversee the board’s
i n q u ir y , with other regents and community leaders serving
on the commission.
Donna Carlson, Mecham’s legislative assistant, said the
universities, along with the remainder of the education
system , w ill be included in Mecham’s com m ission regardless
of the regents’ inquiry.
She said the governor initially suggested that $1 m illion be
used for the investigation but added another $500,000 to his
request to handle the education investigation.
“If we are going to get to the bottom of the university
system , w e want people com pletely divorced from it,”
Carlson said.
“Perhaps they are lobbying on this bill because they don’t
want this to happen. I don’t know what their motivation is.”
Carlson said if Mecham’s inquiry is replaced by the
regents’ own study, it would defeat the purpose of the
investigation.
“We really want a group of outside professionals looking
into this, who have no ties to the university and no ties to state
government at all, ” she said.
“1 think it would defeat the purpose of an overall study if
the money was diverted out and put under the control of the

Board of R egents.”
*
Broad said the regents’ decision to create the task force
was prompted by Mecham’s remarks about quality at ASU,
NAUandUA.
She said the board does not intend to replace Mecham’s
investigation with one of its own, adding she expects the two
examinations to uncover different problems at the
universities.
“It is our understanding that both studies w ill go on
simultaneously and in cooperation with each other,” Broad
said. “There is no intention to replace the governor’s
com m ission.”
s pRsaman said he w as surprised that Broad approached
him about the inquiry since m ost state agencies are not
“overjoyed” about any kind of investigation.
“My sixth sense — the one you develop when you spend a
lot of tim e at the Legislature — is that state agencies do not
look forward to this type of com m ission com ing in and taking
them apart piece by piece,” he said.
M«cham told the State P ress Wednesday morning that he
did not think the regents could be com pletely objective
investigating university operations.
“I am just looking at the human tendency,” M echam said.
“I don’t think the regents can conduct the study because it
tilts it. Just as it would anybody.”

«i /

inside
today

DOUQ ANDERSON
The professor has
been appointed
director of the
journalism and
telecommunication'
School. Page 3.

ASU WEATHER
Clear skies today
with an expected
high of 93 degrees.
The expected low
is 65.

C la ss ifie d ........... .......... . . . . . . ____ 30
Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ ____ . . . 15
O p in io n
............... ..
4
Police report ........... ........ . . . . . . 9
Sports
.........
.............................. 23
T o d a y ...................... . . . ............ ..
2

today
Meetings

•Society pf Hispanic Professional Engineers will meet

*Libertate Omnibus w ill m eet at noon in the MU Navajo
Room for election o f new officers and to discuss the
ASASU election and com plaints.
•Real Estate Association w ill m eet at 4:45 p.m. in the
Business A dm inistration Building, Room 241 for a
general club m eeting.
•University Toastmasters w ill m eet at 5:15 p.m. in the
MU Mohave Room. The topic of business w ill be
elections fo r new officers.
•Public Relations Student Society w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m.
in the MU Turquoise Room for an awards reception.
Everyone is welcom e.

at 6 p.m. in the Engineering Center G-Wing, Room 347
for elections fo r next year’s officers.
•MEChA-Movlemento Estudiantil de Aztlan will meet at
3 p.m. in the MU, Room 210 for elections for fall
officers. This w ill be final m eeting of the semester.
•The Arizona Outing Club w ill hike to Fossil Springs
near Payson. They w ill leave Friday at 6 p.m. from the
Burger King and return Sunday. For more information,
call Bob Krauth at 375-1206.

le lH

Lectures
•ESP offers a “Tim e Management for Finals” seminar
at 12:40 p.m. in W est H ail, Room 219.

•Department of Communication presents “ Literary
Theatre," at 4 p.m. at M itchell School Theatre, located
at Ninth and M itchell streets in Tem pe.
C orrection
A March 24 story about President J. Russell Nelson’s
rejection of an ASU holiday honoring M artin Luther
King Jr. incorrectly reported Gov. Evan Mecham
rescinded the state holiday the day he assumed office.
Mecham actually signed the recission order one
week after taking o ffice. The State Press regrets the
error.

1i

Breaking
a sweat
Purchasing em ployee D ean
Davie returns a volley Irom
P h y s ic a l P la n t e m p lo y e e
Roger Cobb at the racketball
courts near the bookstore Wed­
nesday afternoon.

StephanMountMr/State Pratt

m

■

III

%

T kE H
I

s

O

e a t
n

..

0 0 0
At The Commons On Lemon! Get your OWN
BEDROOM this summer while you enjoy the ultimate
collegiate student lifestyle!
Deposits are now being accepted on a first come,
first serve basis. Hurry and reserve your space now
and receive a free Commons t-shirt.
Ask about our special summer rates!

THE
CO M M O NS'

STATE
PRESS

r

Arizona’s
Seventh
Largest
Daily

T-SHIRT
SALE

STATE PRESS T-SHIRTS AND
SWEATSHIRTS ARE ON SALE NOW

T-SHIRTS $5
SWEATSHIRTS $10
HIGH QUALITY 50% COTTON/50% POLYESTER

REM

Real Estate Management Corporation

1215 East Lemon Street
CALL
(602) 968-6437
or
OUT OF ARIZONA
(800) 247*6141

S-M-L-XL
A VAILABLE IN WHITE - MAROON - BLUE
GREEN - ORANGE - RED - GREY - TAN - YELLOW

Stop by the STATE PRESS office in
Matthews Center basement between 8 a.fn.
5 p .m .. . . and bring your friends!

State Press

Page 3

Thursday, April 30,1987

Provisional reaccreditation suggested for school
By b e n M c C o n n e l l
Stata Press

À advisory com m ittee has recommended
the Waiter Cronkite School of Journalism
and T elecom m unication be given
provisional reaccreditation, and ASU
officials are fighting the recommendation.
The final decision w ill be handed down
May4.
A provisional reaccreditation would be
sim ilar to the College of Business’s recent
provisional reaccreditation. Earlier this
month, the A m erican- A ssem bly of
Collegiate Schools of Business ruled the
College of Business m ust im plem ent-new
policies within one year to keep its
accreditation.
The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism
and Telecommunication would have to

satisfy the recom m endations of the
Am erican Council on E ducation in
Journalism and Mass Communications
within one year.
Jack Kinsinger, ASU’s vice president for
Academic Affairs, said the University is
“dickering” with the ACEJMC and wants
full accreditation for the Cronkite school.
He said an internal seven-year plan to
provide greater m onetary resources
through the ASU Foundation should rule out
a provisional accreditation decision.
The provisional recommendation comes
from the ACEJMC com m ittee, according to
Suzanne Shaw, an ACEJMC member. The
com m ittee makes its recommendation to
the group’s council, which begins its
m eeting in New York City today.
Shaw said the 35-member council will

decide the accreditation fate of 20
journalism schools in the country.
The council m^kes one of three decisions
on each school’s accreditation: full
accreditation, provteional accreditation or
loss of accreditation Shaw said the council
can
accep t
th e
c o m m it t e e ’s
recommendation for each journalism school
or it can make a different, final decision.
Kinsinger said the internal plan is going
through final formations, and he declined to
provide details.
Eldean Bennett, ASU’s Walter Cronkite
S ch ool
of
J o u r n a lis m
and
Telecommunication chairman, said the
AECEJ reaccrediting team , in its report,
recommended the school add two or three
full-tim e faculty positions and reduce the
number of part-time faculty.

The report also recommended the school
provide additional equipment for student
use, he said.
But Bennett said speculating about the
v a lid it y
o f th e
c o m m it t e e ’s
recommendation should remain with the
group’s council.
“The council can go any way they want,”
he said. “Any story would be com pletely
premature.”
Currently, nearly 1,100 students are
enrolled in the school.
Bennett said a majority of the school’s
problems stem from a large infusion of UA
students sev era l years ago. UA’s
broadcasting dean left the school, and the
program crumbled, he said.
“The rules for journalism schools are
always changing,” Bennett said.

Journalism instructor appointed director of school
Dr. Douglas A. Anderson, an ASU journalism instructor for
eight years, has been appointed to head the Walter Cronkite
School of Journalism and Telecommunication, a University
official said Wednesday.
Jack Kinsinger, vice president for Academic Affairs, said
Anderson’s appointment as director w ill be forwarded for
May approval by the Arizona Board of Regents. If approved,
he will assum e the post July 1.
Kinsinger praised Anderson as an “excellent instructor
and a very bright m an.”
“Doug has been offered positions sim ilar to the one w e’ve
offered, so we’re very lucky to get him ,” he said. “He was the
best candidate, and I’m very optim istic for him .”

Anderson said he is “very, very pleased” by the
appointment, adding, “I’m excited to be working with good
teachers, a good group of students and an administration
committed to provide us with good resources. ”
Anderson will succeed Eldean Bennett, who is stepping
down as department chairman. Bennett said he w ill take a
fall sem ester sabbatical to Africa, then return to full-tim e
teaching.
“I think Dean Bennett has really done an excellent job the
last eight years,” Anderson said.
Anderson also w ill appoint a deputy director to assum e
assistant director duties July 1. The addition of that position
“really complements the work Dean has done,” Anderson
By T h * Associated Press

Charity food service
to ban ‘Deadheads’

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — A charity kitchen that serves
about 200 needy people a day has banned groupies of the
Grateful Dead rock band.
“They obviously don’t want to work, and they don’t
want to change,” Said Michael Grabianowski of the St.
Francis Catholic Kitchen.
Grabianowski said the so-called “Deadheads” have
money to spend and “just try to find places where they
can eat for free.”

said.
The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and
Telecommunication has “a solid foundation,” Anderson said,
adding the school deserves further promotion and
recognition.
With an endowment fund, Anderson said he hopes to
establish a faculty chair to attract distinguished journalists
to teach for a sem ester or half a sem ester.
Anderson was managing editor of the Hastings D aily
Tribune in Hastings, Neb. for two years. He also has
published six textbooks, which are used extensively in the
journalism department.
— b e n M cC o n n e l l

He said as many as 100 fans eat free lunches at the
kitchen when the San Francisco band plays in the area.
The ban is to start May 11, when the food service
organization begins its sixth year of operation. The
Grateful Dead is to play at Laguna Seca on May 9.
Kitchen director Peter Carota said last week he will
interview diners to ensure that the kitchen is helping the
truly needy.
Volunteers at the kitchen should have little trouble
identifying the Deadheads.

FABULOUS
FUTONS AT
UNBELIEVABLE
SAVINGS

TRUCKLO AD
SALE!
2 DAYS
!

Sat. & Sun., M ay 2 & 3

AT OUR MESA STORE
1840 w. southern Ave., Mesa
(Across fro m M esa com m , college)

STUDIO SLEEPER
W ITH FUTON!
BRAZILIAN
A-FRAME BLACK
LACQUER
COMPLETE!

FUTONS

Reg. $409

includes Futon!

by

ZENKURA
SLEEP SHOPS
OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 11-8 • Sat 11-6 • Sun. 11-5

THE SAMURAI
CONVERTIBLE WITH
FUTON (unfinished)

COMPLETE!
Remember, our other adver­
tised specials still honored In
both stores — a ll WEEK!
MESA: 1840 w. Southern Ave.
962-0021
Phoenix: 509 E. cameiback Rd.
263-8866

AnrII

State Press

1ÛB7

Potpourri of political issues deserving of critique
At the end of our fraternity m eetings, we have a tradition.
It’s knows as “rags and roses.” People receive a “rag” for
something poorly dime, while a “rose” is given for something
good.
I w as planning on listing all the rags and roses when I
realized how few things are deserving of a rose. So instead,
here is my laundry list of a ll the things I’ve just been wanting

A* MflfCUS BntOVtCn

tosay

Columnist

. . .

Why do m ost of the members of the radical groups on
campus seem to look like 1960s throwbacks? It seem s like
they could get a little more respect and sympathy if they
made an effort to be reasonable. But 1 guess they are too busy
looking for a reason, to put down the “im perialist U.S.
governm ent.”
In reality, they have a brilliant disinformation cam paign. I
am also sure com rades Gorbachev and Ortega appreciate it.
As Ho Chi Mihn once said about Vietnam,. “We w ill not win
(the war) in the field of battle, but in the streets of Am erica.”
Maybe som e of those people should sit back and think about
what they are doing.
•

•

•

Then there alw ays seem s to be som e new left-wing cause.
This year it is Evan Mecham. Now, I am sure there are some
people out there with justified com plaints, but m ost students
have a hard tim e expressing them. I wonder if that is because
they really don’t know the issues.
1 had a person say to m e, “E v’s a car dealer, that’s where
he belongs.”

should realize that he is just making their totalitarian state
more efficient.
V The next president should also continue to push for the
Strategic Defense Initiative research. F irst, it is not a
specific violation of the 1972 ABM treaty (which the Soviets
have already violated). Secondly, it w ill play a vital role in
our future defense, either as a bargaining chip or a space
shield.

............. ■

^

,

•

Now, nowhere in the Arizona Constitution does it exclude
car dealers. Our whole country was founded by a group of
non-politieos. There is just nothing worse than being against
someone just because everyone else is.
•

f- •

•

Another issue that I w ary, about on campus is Acquired
Immune D eficiency Syndrome. A recently released report
stated that as many as 80,000 people in Arizona may have the
deadly virus and not know it. Right here cm campus, three
people are known to be affected by the disease.
Shouldn’t their names be released? The whole issue of
privacy becom es null and void when they are shaking the
very foundations of it. Society cannot go on without people.
AIDS is obviously a public risk. When people have m easles
and other deadly diseases, they are quarantined. Why
shouldn’t AIDS victiiiis?
-■
'
.■ • • •
I think the next president is going to have to deal carefully
with the Soviets. Those who point to Gorbachev’s reforms

letters

.

Who w ill be the next president? I don’t think there are too
many quality candidates on either side.
H ie Democratic front-runner, Gary Hart, w ill run into
credibility problems. I can see the South backlashing against
him because he is tying him self in too tightly with the
“Hollywood Crowd.”
I think Bruce Babbitt is the Dem ocrats’ best man, but he
has a charisma problem.
On the Republican side, Alexander Haig and Jack Kemp
would probably be the best choices. The public might have
trouble adjusting to them, though.
Keeping that in mind, George Bush or Robert Dole might
take it.
But no m atter what, Elizabeth D ole w ill be the next vice
president.
Egad, a woman second in charge of the greatest country in
the world?
Thank goodness Mrs. Dole is capable of handling it..
A. Marcus Brnovich is a junior m ajoring in political science.

O f

When the humanist looks at a text, he asks:
what is behind it? The poet cries: let m e tell
you a story; let m e tell you about the world
that is in front of the text, the world that is
the text. When we talk about what lies
behind a text, we are trying to control the
truth. We are suggesting that there is
another truth that gives us something to
hang onto in certitude, that this “behind of”
truth is more important than the text. Our
great temptation is to assum e that what we
find underneath or behind is an absolute.
The poet w ill not let us get away with that.
She gives us another text. She says, no,
there is m ore than certitude and control, let
m e tell you the truth.
The poet is a voice of freedom and
survival. Most of life, even in a university, is
lived in captivity to methods, greed and
preconceptions. The poet tells m e that there
in a dignity to everyday human existence.
The loves and com m itm ents of people living
in trial and error, suffering and childbirth,
accidents and dream s, cry out like freedom
itself. Life is so much bigger than our efforts
to control it. If w e are dedicated only to
certitude, we give up our efforts to control
- it. If we are dedicated only to certitude, we
give up freedom . It is better to survive
without certitude than to live without
freedom.
There is such a thing as imagination. It is
what m akes m e free. Without it, reason
enslaves us; with it, reason constructs a
livable world for a ll humanity. Without the
poet, life is left in the hands of controllers.
Without the poet, life is m ere function and
record. Without the poet, greed is sanctified
and the world appeals to our , low est
qualities. I celebrate the parable of our
Pulitzer poet. 1 hope the presence of one so
honored w ill recreate the University as a
community of understanding. We have
enough of processed information and the
fragm ented functionalism that sets one
department, school and college against
another. Management is not the m easure of
a university; it is the mark of its death.
Richard Ev Wentz
Professor, Religjous Studies

JB N

8 6 6 f lU > H t

®>0U MUiT SHOW UP IN OPP02-TO
RM5A OA45.
©R9RK.RIND5 AK- NOT A
v ia ute sn ack

Alt er n a t iv e .

® IT W ES AT LEAST M ÛUARTER5
Tb ray A LOADOF LAUNDRYJW
m e
«Offe

® eeeg. &
®

mp4

a

rau£.

Afte

a

raufr.

® SIDEWALKS

ARE non REFERRED
TO AS * MAU.5*.

< £ S « if* TRUE WHATTHEY5A/,
^
COUE&e 15THE «AT
9EVEM YEARS OF
Vt»UR UFE!.
&

¡S k s= -

LETTER POLICY
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submissions
not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basisof clarity, length or conform ance to new spaper
style.
include your full ñame, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the Upiversity,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
Bring letters to the new spaper's front desk in the basem ent of M atthew s Center. Picture
I.D. is required.

TOM BLODGETT
Editor

Strike one
Editor:
It was with amusement that I read about
D ale Johnson’s demonstration of the
current arms race in the April 9 State P ress.
Johnson poured gasoline on the ground,
stood in its m idst and brandished a box of
m atches. “Im agine that each side holds a
box of m atches. Either side could light the
m atch that would destroy both sid es,” he
said. A couple of questions for Johnson. Why
does he apparently infer that the United
States would strike the m atch first? If the

• ;

m e I IfARMEDIM COLLEGE:

A parable named Rita Dove
Editor:
The award of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry
to our colleague, Rita Dove, confronts the
local academ ic realm s with a parable, the
parable of poetry itself. Professor Dove is a
parable in our midst. Of course, a parable is
not a moral tale, as is so often assum ed. A
parable is a delegitim izer of controls. It
com es as a surprise and overthrows
expectations. It tells us that things are not
as we want them to be, not as they appear to
be. A parable informs us that the opposite of
our assumptions may be true, that those
truths and methods which we give so much
authority are fragile indeed. We made them
up— the m ost functional and “scientific” of
them.
Poetry exists in this utiltitarian society as
a form of protest. Who reads poetry
anymore? Who hears the voices of protest?
So very few. But a Pulitzer Award. The
Award informs us that someone reads the
protest and says it is worthy o f attention.
The Pulitzer poet in our m idst is a
reminder that the standards of certitude
and control on our society are not absolute.
H ie governor m ust face the poet in her
corner. The legislators m ust listen to the
voice. The corporate and business world
m ay take notice; and the com placent
academ icians m ay find them selves in
disarray.
The very existence of the poet poses many
questions. You cannot m easure a university
by the standards of business, or even by the
standards of government. There m ust be an
institution in our society that is relatively
free of evaluation by records, controls,
productivity and work ethics. The poet
reminds us that the University m ust be such
an institution. There must be public support
for a free institution that challenges the
very axiom s upon which government end
business are based.
The poet tells Us: we are h ereto face the
truth; we bring no homage to success or
scientific pride. We m ust think and feel and
break asunder the chains of power,
a We live ordinarily in a world where
certitude is honored. We keep records,
devise methods and regulate existence.

•

United States is predisposed to light the first
match, why didn’t we do so soon after World
War H when only the Soviet Union was
standing in the puddle of gasoline and we
stood a safe distance with the world’s only
box of m atches? Even if his analogy is a
correct one, is the United States then
i m p r u d e n t to attem pt to build a device that
would blow out a lit Soviet match before ft
hit the puddle of gasoline?
Alan J, Tindell

ANOREA HAN
Managing Editor
City Editor .................
Asst City Editor.........
New t Editor..
Opinion Editor..........
Asst Managing Editor
Photo Editor , , 1 . ; .,. ,
Asst Photo Editor. . . .
Sports Editor............
Asst. Sport* Editor .. .
Copy CM af..
Arts E ditor................
Asst Arts E ditor.......
Analysis Editor . . . . . .

...............KARI BLAND
....... KIM MATTINGLY
. . . . . . . TRACY SCOTT
, PATRICK J, KUCERA
a m y f r is c h k n e c h t

.. ANDYMROZINSKi
-----RON KUQZEK JR
. . . . . . . . . BOB HBLER
. . . . STEVE BRENNAN
. . . CATHY CZAGANY
.. .KHALI CRAWFORD
. GREGORY R KRZOS
......... ED SCHUBERT

Sports Analysis Editor

DEAN ÛBENAUER

Tha State Press is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University, Tampa,
AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertising & Production:
965-7572.■
•
Ip P W - 1

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU campus. Tha newsand views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of tha
ASU administration, faculty, staff or «tudent body.

a n a ly s is
Siate fiat

Thursday, April 30,1987

Page 5

R ita D o ve
A S U P u litz e r la u re ia te d is c u s s e s h e r p o e m s ’ im a g e ry
R ita Dove, recently awarded the P ulitzer
P rize for poetry, m et with State Press
w riters D avid M iller and Ed Schubert to
discuss her prize, her poetry and her life.
The poem s discussed are reprinted on this
page.
State Press: What is your favorite poem,
that you’ve written?

PARSLEY
I. The Cane Fields
There is a parrot imitating spring
in the palace, its leathers parsley green.
Out of the swamp the cane appears
to haunt us, and we cut it down. El General
searelics for a word; he is all the world
there is. Like a parrot imitating spring,

Dove: As a single poem, I think I like
“P arsley” a lo t— maybe because it took me
so damn long to write and it resisted me for
a long tim e.
It’s a political poem and it’s . . . an
attem pt to get into the head of a very evil
person. In this poem one of the basic
problems w as that I had the event from the
beginning.
In 1957 the dictator of the Dominican
Republic, Rafael Trujillo, had ordered
20,000 Haitian blacks who worked in the
cane fields — they used to com e across the
border — to be killed. And the way he
differentiated between the Haitians and the
Dominicans is that the Haitians spoke a
dialect of Spanish in which they did not roll
their “R s,” but instead it cam e out as an
“L.” So he chose the Spanish word for
parsley (perejil) and had them each speak
it. When it cam e out as an “L” rather than
an “R ,” he had them executed.

we lie down screaming as rain punches through '
and we come up green. We cannot speak an R—
out of the swamp, the cane appears
and then the mountain we call in whispers Kaialina.
The children gnaw their teeth to arrowheads.
There is a parrot imitating spring.
El General has found his word: perejil.
Who says it, lives. He laughs, teeth shining
out of the swamp. The cane appears
in our dreams, lashed by wind and streaming.
And we lie down. For every drop of blood
there is a parrot imitating spring.
Out of the swamp die cane appears.
2. The Palace

Stoplwi HoiUMr/Stoto l»w

When I read of this . . . I was just m e. I was just going to follow it to the end.
com pletely blown away. F irst of all, there
I was working with the idea of a primer as
was the sheer number of people killed—and . som ething which in elem entary school is
then to have them pronounce their own
supposed to teach you the standards of life,
death sentence. I didn’t know what I was
even though it’s ostensibly supposed to
teach you som ething else, like how to read.
Prim er for the N uclear Age

A t the edge o f the m ariner’s
m ap is w ritten: "Beyond
th is p o in t lie M onsters.”
S om eone left th e lig h t on
in the pantry— there’s ;
a Skull in there o n the sh e lf

When I w as going to school, the kind of
readers that w e had w ere “A lice and
Jerry,” with A lice and Jerry and their dog
Spot. A lice was blond and Jerry had light
brown hair, and they w ere these great little
white kids and they had this dog and
everything was fíne and they were always
well-dressed, except that Alice’s socks were
.alw ays falling down. This is what we picked
upsublim inally: this is our America.

that talks. B lue eyes
in the air, b lu e as
an id io t’s. A ny fear, any

Now, in doing (“Prim er for the Nuclear
Age” ), I was trying to create an alternative
with the kinds o f sym bols happening in our
own age of uncertainty, with the threat of
total annihilation.

m em ory w ill do; and if y o u ’ve
g o t a heart a t a ll, som eday
it w ill k ill you.

Itstartsoff: “At the edge of the mariner’s
map is written: ‘Beyond this point lie
M onsters.’ ’’ We used to think about
m onsters and falling off the edge of the

going to do with this, but I put it into my
notebook.

Promises

It haunted m e so much that I kept trying
to find a way into it, to try to understand.

E ach h u rt sw a llo w e d
is a sto n e. L a s t w o r d s
w h isp e re d to h is d a u g h te r
a s he p la c e d h e rfin g e rtip s
lig h tly in to th e p a lm
q fh e r g ro o m .

I suppose what m akes it a favorite poem
of m ine is that— all the stuff that happens in
term s of hofer he thinks up how to kill them is
im aginary. Who knows why he chose the
word parsley? What I was trying to do w as ;
find a parallel: som e way of getting into this
guy’s head so you felt like you knew him,
and to be a little horrified to even kind of
understand why he did this. Those are all
difficult things to try to work out, and it took
m e a long tim e to w rite it.
(In discussing another of her poem s,
“House Slave,” Dove elaborated on the a r t.
of combining poetic beauty with politicar
horror:)
I. think one of the things I w as doing ih flus
poem, too, was to m ake the poem beautiful
at the sam e tim e it was talking about
something very horrifying. It becom es more;
horrifying when the vessel it’s poured intois
lovely. The thing that m akes P icasso’s
“Guernica” so absolutely horrifying is that ;
it’s beautiful.
State Press: to going through your work,
one poem that was really striking was
“Prim er for the Nuclear A ge.” Could you
explain it?
Dove: Well, this is a poem which started
to bits and pieces, and as I w as writing it, I
w asn’t sure exactly where it w as leading

She sm ile d u p w a r d s
to J e su s, th e n T h o m a s,
p a r tin g h e r b a c k a s
p o lite ly as: p o s s ib le . I f th a t w e re th e c a se
he w a s a m o u n ta in a f sh a m e .
P o is e d o n th e sto n e
s te p s o f th e ch u rch ,
sh e tr ie d to fo r g e t
■his H ulk in th e v e stib u le ,
c lu m sy in b la g serg e,
h is fin g e r s w o r r y in g th e
lu c k y b e a d in h is p o c k e t
B en eath th e a ir b o r n e b o u q u e t
w a s a m e a d o w c f v irg in s
u rg in g Be w a ter, b e lig h t.
A d e e p b r e a th , a n d sh e p lu n g ed
th ro u g h su n b e a m s a n d k is s e s ,
ric e d ru m m in g
th e b o th -o f th em b lin d .

world, and in a certain way, we don’t know
any more than that now. Beyond the nuclear
age, w e just don’t know; w e’re all guessing.
The im ages are more surrealistic than to
a lot of m y poems. Scary, nightmare
im ages: the skull on the shelf, toe blue eyes.
Whereas blue eyes are usually considered
the ideal to America, here they’re vacant
and frightening. I wanted to get across this
sense of paranoia. '
What’s the underside of the nuclear age?
It’s that anything can kill you, even your
own heart, so you don’t care about things, to
a way what I’ve said is: This is where w e’re
at today.
State Press: The poem that’s been quoted
most often is “ Prom ises,” from Thomas
and Beulah, the collection of poems based
on thè lives of your grandparents for which
you actually won the Pulitzer. Could you
talk about that poem, and also a little about
your grandparents?
Dove: “Prom ises” is from Beulah’s
section; it’s her wedding poem — what she’s
thinking'aS she’s getting married. I always
felt that moment — there’s a feeling that
m akes m e cringe — the moment of having a
father hand you over to a husband and say,
“She’s yours.’’ I mean, you’re really a piece
of property being handed over.
This is the moment that rarely gets talked
about after toe wedding. You talk about
what toe m arriage was like, what the
wedding was like, toe ring and the cake and
so cm. But what goes through your head
right at this moment? to a way, it’s a
moment that’s supposed to be a very happy
moment, but there’s that gray area.
It’s a moment when cages start shutting
down again, too, on a political level. She’s
delivered over to the husband. Jesus is
sm iling down on her; another patriarch is
sm iling down on her; And then she’s
supposed to throw the bouquet to the
virgins, who want her to be light and
buoyant
You go through the rice, and here starts
this new life. You have to enter blind; you
don’t know what it’s going to be like. I Drink
(my grandparents) did a pretty good job of
it.
It’s a very, very uncomfortable moment,
that moment at the altar.
State P ress: Your grandparents m ust
have fascinated you.
. Dove: Well, yeah. They were great. I
mean, they told stories and they were kind.
F o r about a year after my grandfather died
— I w as in my teens — I would spend Friday
nights over at my grandmother’s house. I

T he word the general's chosen is parsley.
It is fall, when thoughts turn
to love and death; the general thinks
of his mother, how she died in the fall
and he planted her walking cane at the grave
and it flowered, each spring stolidly forming
four-star blossoms. The general
pulls on his boots, hr stomps to
her room in the palace, the one without
curtains, the one with a parrot
in a brass ring. As he paces he wonders
Who can I kill today. And for a moment
the little knot of seteams
is still. The parrot, who has traveled
alF the way from Australia in an. ivory
cage,-is, coy as a widow, practising
spring. Ever since the morning
his mother collapsed in the kitchen
while baking skull-shaped candies
for the Day of the Dead; the general
has hared sweets. He orders pastries
brought up for the bird; they arrive
dusted with sugar on a bed of lace.
The knot in his throat starts to twitch;
he sees his boots the first day in battle
splashed with mud and urine
as a soldier b ib at his feet amazed—
how stupid he looked!— at the sound
of artillery. / never thought it would sing
the soldier said, and died. Now
the grneral sees the fields of sugar
cane, lashed by rain and streaming.
He sees his mother's smile, the teeth
gnawed to arrowheads. He hears
die Haitians sing without R’s
as they swing die great machetes:
Kaialina, tliey sing. Kataliita,
mr motile, mi amol en muelte (rod knows
his modirr was no stupid woman; site
could roll an R like a queen. Even
a jxirTot can roll an R! In die bare room
the bright feathers arch in a parody
of greenery, as the last pale crumbs
disajiprar under the blackened tongue. Someone
calls out his name in a voice
so like his modier’s. a startled tear
splashes die tip of his right boot.
Afy mother, m y love m death.
The. general remembers the tiny green s|aigs
men of his village wore in their capes
to honor the birth of a son. He will
order, many, diis time; to be killed
for a single, beautiful word.

“Primerforthe NuclearAge“and“Parsley"amreprintedfrom
“Museum," copyright 1M3 and “Promisee” la reprinted from
"Thomas and Beulah,” copyright 1Mt, by permteelon of the
author.
slept with her and then went to the store
with her on Saturday. It becam e a part of a
routine. I loved it. It w as a totally different
world, but a very fam iliar one.
State Press: What inspires you to w rite a
poem?
Dove: It’s different every tim e, I just try
to stay very curious. And I keep a notebook.
So what happens is that when I see
something, I write it down. I don’t ask
m yself what I’m going to use it for, w h a tit
m eans, or anything like that. It could be
' anything: an overheard conversation,
som eone walking down the m all who has a
very interesting face — so I want to try to
describe it.
So the sam e tilings inspire me. It’s life.
It's all of life.
Turn to DOVE, pao* 11.

Paseó

Slate frag«

1987

Hahn treated for stomach, chest pains, friend says
p.m ., said another friend, Barbara
Bencivenga, who drove her to the medical
center.
Hahn had been scheduled to appear on
ABC-TV’s “Nightline” program Wednesday
night, but her appearknce was canceled
after she was taken to the clinic.
“Jessica got very sick because of what
they w ere saying in the paper, that she was
begging for m oney,” said Bencivenga, who
lives in the bottom half of the two-story
house where Hahn occupies the top floor.
“She was crying hysterically, she just
said it wasn’t fair they should do this to her.

By The Associated Press

WEST BABYLON, N.Y. — Jessica Hahn,
whose sexual tryst with evangelist Jim
Bakker touched off a religious controversy,
was treated by a doctor Wednesday for
pains in her chest and stom ach, a friend
said.
The 27-year-old former church secretary
was taken to Omni M edical Group clinic in
Lindenhurst then was sent home and told to
rest, said the friend, who asked not to be
identified.
Hahn began vomiting about 7:30 p.m. and
was taken to the doctor shortly before 9

“What she was trying to say was that
money was not the issue and that she
wanted peace,” Bencivenga said, referring
to a news conference Hahn held Tuesday in
front of her home.
At the news conference, Hahn said she
was angry at those who accused her of
releasing information about her tryst with
Bakker, who stepped down from the PTL
presidency when the encounter became
public in March.
Some $265,000 in PTL money had been set
aside for Hahn, $150,000 of it in a trust fund,
to ensure her silence about the encounter

with Bakker.
Attorney Norman Roy Grutman, counsel
for the PTL board, said the m inistry no
longer would make the monthly payments
because her public talk about Bakker
violated the provisions of the payments.
Bencivenga said the continued news about
the PTL controversy had taken a toll on
Hahn.
“She’s been under tremendous pressure,
and it’s with the grace of God that she’s held
up this long,” Bencivenga said, adding that
Hahn had to be carried up the stairs to her
apartment after she was treated.

C om m erce D e p a rtm e n t M ain e co n o m ic gauge rose in M a rch
B y The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The government’s main economic
forecasting gauge rose a moderate 0.4 percent in March, the
fifth advance in the past six months, the Commerce
Department said Wednesday.
H ie Reagan administration said die increase was
consistent with its belief that the economy w ill perform at a
much faster pace this year, but private econom ists w ere not
as upbeat, with som e citing rising recession fears.
The gain in the department’s Index of Leading Indicators
matched a revised 0.4 percent increasein February.
In another report, the government said housing sales fell
3.6 percent in March to an annual rate of 699,000 units. The
median price of a new home shot up to a record $101,500, a
gain analysts blamed in part to demand outstripping supply
in the Northeast and California, two hot sales areas.
For the entire country, home sales this year w ere 11.8

percent lower for the first three months of this year than
during the sam e period of 1986. With the sharp, jump in
mortgage rates in April, analysts expressed concern that this
trend would continue.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater called the rise in
the leading index “good news” and said, “The March figures
indicate continued economic growth and portend economic
health for the next few months. ” ’
Commerce Undersecretary Robert Ortner said the
increase was consistent with the administration’s forecast
for overall economic growth this year, as measured by the
gross national product, of 3.2 percent.
But private econom ists said they saw nothing in the new
figures to make them change their forecasts for continued
sluggish GNP growth this year.
The GNP expanded at a rapid 4.3 percent irate in the
January-March quarter, but analysts are looking for that to

dip to a meager rate perhaps as low as 1 percent in the AprilJune quarter because of sluggish consumer spending.
Many analysts are looking for the economic growth for all
of 1987 to be very close to last year’s 2.5 percent rise in the
GNP, the poorest showing since the end of the 1981-82
recession.
Some economists have been lowering their growth
forecasts recently because of concerns that the big drop in
the value of the dollar and rising inflation w ill force the
Federal Reserve to tighten credit conditions. Some analysts
contend the tightening has already begun.
Economist Lyle Gramley, while not forecasting a recession
this year, said concern over a possible downturn was higher
than a few months ago because of the turmoil in financial
markets in the past month over rising interest rates and the
falling dollar.

It's You, Only Better!
• U nw anted H air R em oved P erm anently .
by E lectro ly sis '

Free Confidential Consultation
8 2 9 -7 8 2 9
S h a ro n V aught
D esert E lectro lysis C en ter
1050 E. S ou th ern A venue, C -l,
T em pe
rW

V

V

FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL

829-1717
■P iz z a s w/one

®^

*6.99 —

Biliala«

One coupon per p in e . Good at'ASU location only. Espires £-6-87

Onecouponperpine. Goodet
ASUlocationonly. Expire»5-6-87

12" 1 T o p p in g J 12 ” 2 T o p p in g s I

16 ” 2 T o p p in g s

*5.35
One coupon per p in e . Good et
ASU location only. Expires 5-6-87.

t

16 ” 1 T o p p in g

»10"

'L a r g e 16"

N. TEMPE
933 E. University

! *6.15«.! *7.99
One coupon per p in e . Good et
ASU location Only. Expires 5 6 S 7 ,

8 2 9 -1 7 1 7
8 3 8 -2 2 2 7

NOWOUR
32-oz ORINK
O N L Y (1.00

I
■

One coupon per (tine . Good at
ASU location only. Expires 5 6 -8 7

N. MESA
635 N. Country Club

8 2 7 -1 9 9 9
9 2 8 -1 1 0 0

1

1

A LITTLE ROMANCE . . ?

Personal Telephone Ads for Singles

PHOENIX • M ESA • TEMPE • SCO TTSPALE
'EASIEST ANP MOST FUN WAV TO MEET SOMEONE N EW

T h is is n o tim e to w o r r y a b o u t

5

NO MEMBERSHIP FEES
NO 'COPECr A PS

h o w y o u ’r e g o i n g t o g e t y o u r s t u f f h o m e .

ALL. PHONE NOMBERSI
CALL ANYTIME

28 HOOR3I
HEAR A U NEW APS
EACH TIME VOU CALL
BACKI
FREE ANSWERING
SERVICE FOR LAPIES

1-9 7 6 -4 0 0 0

The good news is there is life after finals. And
we can make it a little easier.
At Ryder we can rent you any size van or truck
you need. Vans that are fun to drive. (Fun... what’s
that?) Many are automatics. Most have power
steering, air conditioning and an AM/FM radio.
We can also help with boxes, hand trucks, even

tips on loading a truck. Which could
help take a load off your mind.
Whatever’s left of it.
Moving Services

We’re there at every turn.«

$10 OFF
local ran tal

$40 OFFI
one-way fontal

Offer expires May 20, 1987

S f t « P rm

Thursday, April 30,1987

P age 7

Graphic design students work on new Tem pe logo
Seniors aim to create
‘streamlined’ emblem
ByAARYN KEMP
S tate Press

ASU graphic design students are creating a new
im age for Tempe by redesigning the city emblem.
Twenty-two senior design students w ill present their
designs and ideas for using the emblem to the Tempe
City Council at a May 11 reception at Tempe Mission
Palm s Hotel.
John Murdock, a senior graphics design major, said
council members w ill review die designs and decide if
they want to work with the students.
“It’s unclear on what’s going to happen after the
council decides (on the design it likes b est),’’ Murdock
said.
ASU art professor Jim Rowley, who is supervising the
students and their work, said the new emblem w ill be
used on city vehicles, stationery, brochures and other
city property.
“The students’ work is voluntary,” he said. “The only
thing the city is paying for is the supplies the students
are using for their designs.”
Research on the project began last fall as students
reviewed the history of Tempe, landmarks with the
current logo and other city seals, Murdock said.
He said the design students also m et with Tempe
Mayor Harry M itchell and the city administration
before beginning the project this spring.
“The council told us that Tempe has the highest
standard of living in the V alley,” Murdock said. “They
said it is a high quality place, (and) they’re looking for a

’The Council told us that Tempe
has the highest standard of living
in the valley. They said it is a high
quality place, (and) they’re looking
for a more progressive image.’

— John Murdock
more progressive im age?’
Tempe’s current emblem also is difficult to read and
reprint because of its detail, he said.
The emblem, adopted in 1971, consists of a circle
around a letter T, with Hayden’s Ferry pictured above
the T, and Grady Gammage Auditorium and the Tempe
Municipal Building in its lower half.
The students are designing a more modern, graphic
emblem, saying the traditional seal with Words and
pictures w ill be abandoned for a more stream line look.
Murdock said he is glad Tempe officials decided to use
the ASU graphic design department for the project.
“The main purpose for having the students do the
design is to provide real-world experience,” he said. “It
gives the seniors something to walk away from
graduation with. It w ill be a great addition to a
portfolio.”
Marjorie Phillipie, a senior graphic design student
working on the emblem project, said it is not really a
competition.
“We don't compete against each other,” she said. “We
help each other.”
But Murdock said there is a “com petitiveness among
the students, just because there is a chance one of the
designs might be chosen. ”

Andy Mroztonkl/SMn Praw
Graphic Daalgns m ajor M arjorie P hilllppi, 23, works on her Idea fo ra C ity of
Tam pa logo. Tha projact was glvan to tha senior class of the Graphics
Design Departm ent earlier this semester.

« WOKSROM
“P Ï T H O r P t K M W D W I t B I t B t

ABOUTM U R UT!

© 1986Miller Brewing öo., Milwaukee, Wl

♦ TRANSLATION: A SUPERBLY BREWED. FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER.

Page 8

State Pues»

Thursday, April 30,1987

Israeli official’s visit canceled due to investigation
By M ICHAEL ROWELL
S tate Press

An appearance by a key figure in the Israeli government
at Gammage Center Tuesday was canceled because of his
involvement in an internal investigation in Israel.
Eight U.S. appearances by Abba Eban were canceled due
to Eban's involvement in the Israeli Parliam ent’s
investigation of thé Jonathan Pollard spy case, a New
York-based booking agency told organizers of the Hillel
U nit» of Jewish Students’ annual fund-raiser last week.
Pollard, an American, recently w as arrested, tried and
convicted for spying in the United States for the Israelis.

The current investigation in Israel is to determine how
many high Israeli government officials had knowledge of
Pollard’s activities.
Eban is a member of the Knesset, Israel’s parliament,
and chairs the Knesset Foreign Affairs and_Defense
Committee. He has held a variety of offices* in the Israeli
government, including ambassador to the United States
and the United Nations.
A spokeswoman at the Israeli counsulate in Los Angeles
said she did not know why Eban had canceled or if he had
left Israel.
Liz Tregor, a spokeswoman for Hillel, said the

cancellation caused “quite a problem ,” financially and in
scheduling another speaker.
The organization unsuccessfully tried to find another
speaker, and many ticketholders w ere not aware of the
cancellation until they arrived at Gammage Tuesday
evening.
Tregor said Hillel members hope people who bought
tickets w ill consider them a contribution, but she added
any tickets returned to the place of purchase by May 4 will
be refunded.
She said she could not estim ate the loss of funds Hillel
suffered because of the cancellation.
“At this point w e haven’t even assessed it,” Tregor said.

Gorbachev stands behind police state, official says
By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Even though Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev has instituted
som e “alm ost revolutionary” liberalizing
m easures, he rem ains com m itted to
preserving a totalitarian police state, the
State Department’s human rights chief
says.
Richard Schifter made those observations
in an interview this week after conferring
with a number of Soviets, including
government officials and dissidents, while
accompanying Secretary of State George
Shultz to Moscow earlier this month.
Schifter, assistant secretary of state for
human rights and humanitarian affairs,
said the m ost striking change is the way

Soviet citizens are now permitted to
criticize local officials, police, factory
managers and others in the economic
sector.
“All of that which was heretofore
sacrosanct is now open for discussion,” said
Schifter, who was bom in Austria and
served as deputy U.S. representative in the
U.N. Security Council before assum ing his
present duties last year.
“That is something that really reflects
Gorbachev’s conclusion that the country has
not been operating-well econom ically and
that something must be done to turn the
system around to make it work better. The
way to do it is to involve the people in
critiques of what it is that’s going on in,day-

to-day operations.”
Schifter said Gorbachev’s policies are
totally consistent with the ideas of Lenin.
“If you reread Lenin, that’s what he was
fo r /’ Schifter said. “He would castigate
people for trying to sweep under the rug
what was being done wrong in a particular
government department.”
Gorbachev has proclaimed his loyalty to
Lenin, which means he is committed to the
concept of “maintaining a totalitarian
police state . . . So we start with that
framework. That has not changed,” Schifter
said.
While m atters that affect the daily lives of
people are now open for debate, he said,

Limousine.. .to and from
The Cloister as the guests
of Tempe Mission Palms.
Dinner.. . features your
choice o f C ontinental
Susine and international

■ i-

• m

*

s

discussion of national policy remains off
lim its. There is, for exam ple, no open
debate over Soviet policy in Afghanistan or
the way national resources are allocated.
He said Gorbachev also has sought to
improve m orale of the intelligensia,
particularly scientists and engineers. They
now have access to books never before
published, enabling them to “breathe easier
so they don’t feel constantly hemmed in,” he
said.
In the treatm ent of dissidents, however,
Schifter said there has been “very, very
sm all m ovem ent.” R eleased dissidents
have been forced to sign statem ents saying
they w ill cease political activities, he said'.

spiritsfrom the new menu.
Anayo«*... and your guest
will experience an eve[nii^ o f fine dining, night­
life and e«iet%a&titiertt,
and a safere tu rn home. :

» { m s i i i e . « .f lU f a w t , 11 a n d w m

P a r e n t s
«düjijÉÊ

A H

o f A S U

S t u d e n t s

W h y re n t w h e n y o u c a n o w n ?

Luxurious and affordable
2 and 3 bedroom units in
Tempe, 'A mile from ASU.

Four spacious, 1 & 2 story
floor plans, 3 pools, 3 spas,
sund.ecks, tennis, volleyball
and basketball courts.

Los Prados Townhomes has a financing
package tailored to students and parents.
Los Prados makes ownership affordable.

Expires 5-15-87.
We’re having a real sale on a real
treat. Three thick layers of real
hot fudge and crisp, crunchy
peanuts. With cool and creamy
OAIRY QUEEN* soft serve in
between. The Peanut Buster*
Parfait. Now only $1.19 at your
participating OAIRY QUEEN*
store.

WETREATVOtfMOMT'

.950 S . M l L L (Across from Gammage)

Please se n d m e fin a n c in g a n d sa le s'in fo rm a tio n o n L o s P ra d os Tow nhom es.
N a m e ----- ,----- ----------------- .----------- ------- --------- - P h o n e -_________
Street A d d r e s s --------------------------- ,____ City. State. Z ip ___
M a il to o r call collect for In form a tion : (6 0 2 ) 966-1800
L o s P ra d os Tow nhom es, 6 2 6 W. 14th St. Tem pe. A Z 85281

'

Stale Press

Page 9

Thursday, April 30,1987

police report
knife, police said.
Police said the women watched the man ip a courtyard
south of the building after they reported seeing a gun under
his shirt.
•A dumpster on the northwest ramp in Sun Devil Stadium

ASU police reported the following incidents ending noon
Wednesday :
•An allegedly despondent man yelling at several women near
the Architecture Building was advised to leave campus
Tuesday night after officers found him clutching a hunting

sustained $400 in dam ages from a fire Tuesday, police said.
•An unknown person caused $50 dam age to a truck in Lot 53
by walking on its roof and hood, police said.
— M IKE BURGESS

Goetz court statement admits intent to murder kids
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Bernhard Goetz intended
“to murder” the four youths he shot on a
subway car — “to make them suffer as
much as possible,” he told police in a
recorded statem ent played Wednesday at
his trial.
“I admit, for those guys, all this tim e, I
wanted to do the worst possible that a
human being could do,” Goetz, sounding
nervous and at tim es emotional, told police
in Concord, N.H., where he surrendered
Dec. 31,1984.
Nine days earlier, Goetz drew a gun and
shot four young men he claim ed were trying
to rob him on the subway. His trial on
attempted murder charges began Monday
in state Supreme Court, the trial-level court
in New York.
Goetz described his own actions as
“disgusting” and “monstrous” in the twohour audio tape, interspersing descriptions
of the subway encounter with digressions on

his background and explanations of his fear
of being victim ized.
“You have to think in a cold-blooded way
in New York,” said Goetz, 39, an electronics
specialist. He had carried a gun since he
was mugged in 1981, he said; in winter, he
went without gloves so he could draw the
weapon.
The tape included Goetz’s statem ent that
after shooting the youths he checked one,
Darrell Cabey, said, “You seem to be all
right. Here’s another,” and shot him again.
If he were thinking more clearly, Goetz
said on the tape, he would have “put the
barrel against his forehead and fired.”
Cabey was paralyzed by his wounds and
suffered brain damage. Goetz’s prosecutor,
Gregory Waples, on Monday called Cabey’s
shooting “little more than a cold-blooded
attempted execution.” But defense lawyer
Barry Slotnick said Goetz, “full of stress
and fear,” told the police things that did not
actually happen.

Goetz told Concord police Officer Warren
Foote and D etective Christopher Domian
that his contact with the youths began when
one, Troy Canty, lounging on the subway
bench on his right, turned toward him and
asked, “How are you?”
He felt “a very strong implied threat” at
the approach, Goetz said. “I just looked up
at him and I said, ‘fine.’ But you kind of keep,
them in the corner of your eye.”
Soon Canty and another of the youths rose
and stood on his left, Goetz said, while the
other two stood on his right. “He said, ‘Give
me $5,’ ” Goetz said. When he looked at
Canty’s face, he said, “his eyes were shiny.
He was enjoying him self. ... At that point,
you’re in a bad situation.”
Before he drew his gun, Goetz said, “I
needed absolute verification” that he was
being robbed. “So I asked one more tim e ....
He said, ‘Give me your m oney.’ ”
“When I saw what they intended for m e,

my intention was, was worse than
shooting,” Goetz said, according to a
transcript of the tape.
Domian asked: “OK, was it your intention
to kill these people? ”
Goetz: “My intention was to, do anything
I could do to hurt them. My intention, you
know, I know this sounds horrible, but my
intention was to murder them, to hurt them,
to make them suffer as much as possible.”
The youths have said they were only
panhandling, although Cabey told an
interviewer that they intended to rob Goetz.
Prosecutors charge that Goetz had no
justification to open fire.
Goetz said on the tape that he turned
him self in because he would have been
caught eventually. But he also indicated
that he wished to face judgment for his acts.
“If what I did is wrong then what I did is
wrong, OK, and I have to live with that;” he
said.

7 -y e a r-o ld liv e r tra n s p la n t p a tie n t d ie s a w a itin g 4th o p e ra tio n
By The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — Ronnie DeSillers, a plucky 7-year-old
Florida youngster who received three liver transplants after
an outpouring of support from President Reagan and
thousands of Americans, died Wednesday while awaiting a
fourth transplant, his mother said.
Ronnie died at 8:15 p.m. in the intensive care unit at
Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, his mother, Maria, told
reporters at a news conference at the hospital.
The boy’s condition took a drastic turn for the worse
Sunday night, a day after he was placed back on the waiting
list for a fourth transplant. The third liver, which he received

April 23, never began to function properly, hospital officials
said.
Ronnie first made national headlines in February when
Reagan called him and contributed $1,000 to his fund. There
was an outpouring of support after about $4,000 in funds
raised by his schoolm ates was stolen from his Fort
Lauderdale, F la., school.
Mrs. DeSillers received another encouraging letter from
the White House on Tuesday, saying President and Mrs.
Reagan were praying for Ronnie.
The money raised by his classm ates was stolen in early

February. The money w as part of $89,000 already raised by
his mother, a former public relations consultant without
insurance.
Contributions poured in from around the country.
By the tim e the 38-pound boy arrived with his mother at
Children’s Hospital on Feb. 17, an estim ated $400,000 had
beenraised.
Doctors in Pittsburgh said a transplant was Ronnie’s only
hope and that the boy had only weeks, perhaps less, to live.
He had been born with liver ducts too sm all to expel fluids.
The condition led to cirrhosis, which caused his liver to fail.

An Invitation to ASU Students

LUNCH
WITH THE PRESIDENT

PROFESSIONAL CENTERS

Friday, May 8,1987
11:45 a.m.-l:00 p.m.

FREE LSAT SEMINAR
“How To Increase Your LSAT Score By 10 Points” and
“How To Get Into The Law School Of Your Choice”
T h u rs d a y , M a y 7 * 6 p .m .
N a v a jo R o o m , M U

$100 D isco u n t To A ll Who E n ro ll A t S em inar
LS A T Classes Begin M onday, May 19.
F o r re s e rv a tio n s a n d fin a ls w e e k d is c o u n t,
c a ll V a le rie a t 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 .

President Nelson is hosting a luncheon meet­
ing to provide a n opportunity for students to
discuss m atters of interest to them.
To facilitate discussion the* num ber of partic­
ipants is limited to nineteen, so interested
students should RSVP early.
(No cost to participants.)
To RSVP: CaU Lin Phillips
9 6 5 -5 6 0 6
President’s Office

göPERSTTTIOfl

Office Hour«
M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 10-4

JOSE CUERVO

$ 3 6 7

W T OR G O LD

S U P E R IO R

$799

$ 2 9 9

■J

M ove-in D iscounts
on Selected Units

30 West Carter Drive

1 S TR A W B E R R Y
1 R EG ULAR
1 SALT

$ 3 9 9
C A R TA B LA N C A

$ 3 9 9

$299

HUSSO NG S

$ 3 9 9

KEG BEER!
KEG » 15.5 GALLONS
OR 180-200 SERVINGS

N

P

!
i

•

SAFEW AY
L IQ U O R B A H N

■ ROADW AY ROAD
SO U THERN

750 ML

MR. & MRS. T
MARGARITA MIX
COMBO

$2^9

A

(S W corner of Superstition
Freeway and M ill Avenue)

Professional phone agents
needed. Efficient, courteous &
able to work well under pres­
sure,
fulltime/parttime.
No
phone calls please. 1915 E.
Buchanan M-F 9-3.

CORONA

TEC A TE

■ ■ ■ ^ 8 2 0 -0 1 8 8

SUPER SH U TTLE
R e s e rv a tio n A g e n ts

SPECIAL HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION

*Utilities
included

3 P o o ls (2 h e a te d )
W h irlp o o l S p a
F a m ily & A d u lt A re a s
P la y g ro u n d in F a m ily A re a
A s s ig n e d , C o v e re d P a rk in g
F u rn is h e d a n d U n fu rn is h e d
S m a ll P e t W e lc o m e
F ive L a u n d rie s

SUPER SH U TTLE
1915 E. B u ch an an
N o P hone Calls P lease

6-PK

P A C IF IC O

M ic ro w a v e s
M in ib lin d s /S h a d e S c re e n s
W ire d fo r C e ilin g Fans
W a lk -in C lo s e ts
S a te llite C a b le T V A v a ila b le
C h a rc o a l B a rb e c u e s
P a tio s /B a lc o n ie s
9 ’ C e ilin g s on 2 n d flo o r

SUPERSHUTTLE DRIVER
We offer decent pay, flex, hours
& modern equip. We can only
hire clean cut, personable, hard
working people who can pro­
vide class 4 Chauffeurs license.
Clean MVD prlnt-out DOT
physical.

L iq u o r B a r n

WE PAY YOUR UTILITY BILLS!
Spacious Studios from $365*
1 Bedrooms from $440*
2 Bedrooms from $555*

CHAUFFEURS: Do you have
what it takes to be a

TEMPE
930 E Broadway

894-1067
OFFER GOOD THROUGH 5-8-87.

COORS
SUITCASE

$085

P a»

10

1

Thursday, A p ril

30,1987

7

,,

Committee suggests new U.S. embassy in Moscow
Current building termed
‘giant antenna’ by panel
By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Senate Intelligence Committee
recommended on a 15-0 vote Wednesday that new U.S.
Em bassy offices in Moscow be torn down and another
structure erected because the incomplete building is “a giant
antenna.”
The two senior m embers of the panel said at a news
conference that the U.S. government also should consider
forcing the Soviets to vacate residences they have occupied
since 1979 at their new em bassy complex atop a high hill
which intelligence experts say allows them to eavesdrop on
official Washington.
At the U.S. Em bassy in Moscow, said com m ittee chairman
Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., “it is very clear that w e cannot
assure ourselves, based mi a ll the evidence available to us,
that we can ever have adequate levels of security . . . The'

DON’T WAIT ANY LONfiiRI
aam any
as 25 Bouree* o f scho larsh ip s an d
fin a n c ia l assistance fo r y o u . . . o r

■Jmmix return a u m s plus

SEND YOU OUR PRINTOUT FOR FREE!

ACADEMICFINANCIALRESOURCES
OCA

* A A C PHONE TODAY F8RFREE INO H I I - 1 1 I U O F flfiM A îi& OBLIGATION.

WHATDQ YOUHAVE TOLOSE?

longer we wait, the more likely it is that more funds will be
w asted.”
“It w ill be virtually impossible to take countermeasures
against the (Soviet listening) devices already ih place,” said
Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, the panel vice chairman.
“We are not going to wait three years (for U.S.
technicians) to find out it is just one giant antenna,” said
Cohen. Boren also described the new em bassy as “an
antenna broadcasting everything that goes on inside that
building to a hostile power.” The lawmakers declined to go
into specifics for security reasons.
“People would be very surprised to find out the degree of
sophistication in the Soviet effort,” said Cohen. “I think it
caught the American experts by surprise. ”
The report urged the State Department to renegotiate 1969
and 1972 agreem ents which gave the Soviets Mount Alto and
allowed them to build large parts of the U.S. offices in
Moscow away from American supervision.
U.S. intelligence officials say that Soviet workers

incorporated structural devices in the building, 65 percent
complete, to achieve a “tuning fork effect” to pick up voices
and im pulses from electrical devices and hidden
microphones for relay to receivers outside.
Using U.S. companies, rather than a Soviet firm , to build a
replacement em bassy in Moscow “m ay not adequately
address security dilem m as presented by the occupation of
the residences on Mount Alto by the Soviets,” the report said.
“The com m ittee suggests that this m atter m erits further
intensive consideration by the intelligence and diplomatic
communities, and recommends that consideration be given
to removing the occupants of the residences . . . until such
t im e as the security concerns. . .a r e resolved.”
Cohen said that it was likely the Soviets w ere already using
the apartment buildings to gather intelligence.
At the State Department, spokesman Charles Redman
reaffirmed the U.S. policy of not allowing the Soviets to
occupy their new offices in Washington until American
diplomats do likew ise in Moscow.

LAST PARTY WEEKEND
AT
TEMPE LENT AYE. MARBLE CLUB
The original Lunt Ave. M arble Club is closing after 14 years.
W e’d like to thank all o f o u r old friends, loyal patrons,
past em ployees, and ASU students for your support.
Help us celebrate th e end o f a Tem pe
tradition w ith these great specials.
*The original 1/4 price BOMB
*954 Long Island Iced Tea
*$1.00 Budweiser draft — with a special appearance from
“Spuds McKenzie”
*Original food specials featuring burgers and Chicago style
deep dish pizza.

Join us under th e big te n t for live rockin’ m usic:
F rid a y n igh t — 8 :00 -m id n igh t

THE RAVE
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n

THE JEFF DAYTON BAND
S a tu rd a y n ig h t — 8:00 -m id n igh t

THE RAVE
D on’t miss this chance to see all o f your old friends
at th e Tem pe Lunt Ave. Reunion Party W eekend!

L u n t Ave. Ì
Í M arble C lu b I
M INI-STORAGE

967-3900
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

STUDENT SU M M ER SPECIALS
4 M o n th s F o r T h e P ric e O f 3 *
•Y o u r Lock, Your Key
•F u ll Security, TV Surveillance
•Fenced, Lighted, Electronic Gate
•V IS A & MasterCard Accepted

1905 E. APACHE BLVD.
On Apache, Between McClintock & Price
‘ N ot to be used with any other specials.

Lunt Ave. M arble Club
1212 E. Apache
Tem pe, Arizona
967-9192

S titt R u

m

Page 11

Thursday, Aprii 30,1987

Dove.
C ontinued from page 5.

State Press: What do you want your readers to get out of
your poetry? And what do you want them to know about Rita
Dove?
Dove: Oh God, I don’t know!
When I write a poem and it gets published, I realize that the
audience that ends up reading the poem probably is not going
to know me. In a way, that’s not important.
What I want them to get out of the poem, they m ust get it
out of there or else I’ve failed. In that sense, I tend to think
that there’s nothing that Rita Dove wants anyone to know
about herself.
I find m yself a little uncomfortable making all these
pronouncements about language and literature, because I
also think that despite what I say, there are a thousand other
ways of doing it.
State Press: How do you feel about winning the Pulitzer
right now?
Dove: Well, after all, it’s been about ten days. I should
know b y now, hut I still don’t know.
It certainly feels good, but I don’t know what that m eans in

the larger realm of things. In poetry, you’re alw ays starting
over in a certain kind of way, so I don’t think it w ill m ake me
feel different when I sit down to w rite m y next poem — which
I haven’t had tim e to start yet.
State Press: Are things quieting down a little bit?
Dove: They are, somewhat, though it doesn’t look like it at
this moment. They are, in that the phones have stopped
ringing constantly. Which is nice.
State Press: Are you tired of doing this interview?
Dove: No! No! (laughing) It’s important. I welcom e the
chance to have people talk about it, to have people read this
kind of interview and realize that poetry is not something
that’s done in an ivory tower, that it’s not incomprehensible,
that it’s not about gods and goddesses.
One of the things that always makes me happy when I’m
teaching a class, particularly a beginning class, is at som e
point a student w ill say, “Gee! Poetry’s like this? You know,
I thought it was boring, but this is really good stuff! ”
And that’s basically the point because, yeah, it is. It’s good
stuff.

TOYOTA

A ztec S to ra g e C e n te r

FANN TOYOTA

STUDENT SPECIAL
“5 x l0 ’s”

#1 Toyota D e a le r in Sales , S ervice & Parts

Pay fo r two m onths get one m onth FREE.

STORE NO W P A Y LATER!
W e a ls o n e e d S u n d a y help.
Call For Details

'87 STANDARD DED

'87 COROLLA FX16 3-DOOR LIFTBACK

•O u r lowest-priced, tough Toyota Truck
•Strong and reliable 2.4 liter engine
•Sm ooth-shifting 4-speed manual transmission

•O u r newest, sporty runabout
•Responsive 1.6 liter tw in cam 16-valve engine
•Front-w heel drive for added traction
•Room y and versatile

9 6 6 -7 0 2 1
M ini-W arehouse & R.V. Parking
1700 E. Curry Rd.
Tem pe, AZ 85281

Call:
1-976-LOVE
T e le p h o n e d a t i n g t h a t 's
q u ic k , e a s y & fu n !
G a ls , le a v e a V alid m e s s a g e ,
g e t a FREE $10 g if t c e r t i f i c a t e
fro m a m a jo r d e p a r t m e n t
s to r e !

conviser-miller

epa

■review

We,re GettingBigger00 Concise,
Freein,roBdound
uc,orStudy
yci«»«
Volumes
Because We’re Better. 0 Continual ReviewSessions
0 -3-MonthIntensive Format
0 Reasonable TuitionAnd Payment Plan
® ‘ExamTechniques Clinics

76% PASS RATE!!
T o ta l
R e v ie w
fo r A S U
S tu d e n ts
$ 5 9 5 .0 0
Next course begins firs t week in August.
For Course In form ation, Location, Dates,
and a FREE sam ple outline & CPA Exam
w ith answers.

CA LL R O B IN A T 969-8953

NEW ! FUN! A FFO R D A B LE !
O U T S T A N D IN G V A L U E S !
AVAILABLE

MODEL

KEY FEATURES A
DESCRIPTIONS

SPECIAL PRICE

OO-MONTH
PAYMENT

49

2WD STD
BEDS

4-spd., high
a ltitu d e pkg.

$5843

M 2 7 37*

13

Corolla FX16
3-dr. liftback

5-spd., 16-valve
tw in cam

$8342

*18220*

S e le c tio n V a lu e . S a tis fa c tio n .
E v e ry m ile o f th e w a y .
T h a t ’s th e F a n n T o y o ta T o u c h .

*60 month paym ent at 11.0% APR. Available on approved
credit without dealer recourse if customer provides
minimum down paym ent of tax, license & doc fees.

FANN TOYOTA
1500 E. CAMELOACK RD.
264-2841
O P E N : Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat. 8 a m .-8 p.m. • Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

AT CORNERSTONE

°The°
rom
erstonR
ESTABLISHED1994 WLê
829-1743

mEM
a SHOP

HOURS:
M -F 1 0 -9
S a t. 1 0 -8
S u n . 1 2 -6

Largest selection of Arizona State
clothing and souvenirs

Heavyweight
sweats are
selling fast!
Don’t wait
until you’re
going home
or you may
miss out.
"Watch for our big end of
th e ye a r sale next weex.

S ta te n e ss

Thundj^Agri^g^lW .

Page 12

STRAIGHT FROM
THE HORSES’
MOUTH!!!

state
press

PRO FESSIO NA L CENTERS

FREE GM AT SEMINAR
How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice’
and “Increase Your GMAT Score By 100 Points”
Wednesday, May 6 • 6 p.m.
in the Memorial Union Pinal South
$100 D isco u n t To A ll Who E n ro ll A t S em inar

B

G M A T Classes B egin M ay 20.

For reservations and finals week discount,
call Valerie at 969-8953.

.
^

Summer Storage
A IR -C O O L E D

Climate-Controlled
3 rd m o n th FREE
w ith 2 - m o n th re n ta l!
EA R N H A R D TS A U TO C EN TER S
INTRODUCES A SPECIAL
PROGRAM FOR F IR S T -T IM E
B U YER S, R EC EN T G RADUATES,
OR ANYONE WHO HAS BEEN
UNABLE TO QUALIFY FOR A
NEW CAR OR TRUCK LOAN.

•
•
•
•
•
•

Have
Have
Have
Have
Have
Have

no indication of previous hew automotive finance experience.
verified driver's license & S.S.N.
verified satisfactory employment
verified residence.
reasonable expense-income ratio.
physical damage insurance.

LOWEST PRtCED 4 x 4 IN AMERICA!

I

M mm
M
M
#

2950 N. 73rd St. • Scottsdale • 941-5811
Check the rest..we're the Best!

AIR CONDITIONING
OR ANY SUZUKI
SAMURAI ACCESSORtESj

COUPON _______ J

Valid w/purchase only 3 4 5 -9 6 6 6

EVERYBODY NEEDS A YUGO SOMETIME!

PURCHASE
NOT
LEASE

INCLUDES 12/12 WARRANTY

838-6000

‘

Yugo. $500 down plus tax & lie. V4 off not
valid w/any other offer, must present
coupon to salesman upon arrival.

NO BULL

V SINCE 1951

BETWEEN MILL & RURAL, ON BASE UNE

TEMPE

W ith less than % \
the calories of ice '
cream, Penguin’s fro
zen yogurt fills you
up, not o u t So pig
out a t Penguin’s.

ij A nd outfox
r everyone else.
Coupon good
for a sm all, m ed­
ium o r large cup
of yog u rt
vj *

11110091110611111

3rd & Mill • Hayden Square

Expires 5-14-87

State Press

Page 13

Thursday, April 30,1987

Falwell takes over PTL pulpit after Bakker resignation
By The Associated Press

FORT MILL, S.C. — The Rev. Jerry Falw ell took over as
host of the “PTL Club” television show Wednesday and
assured donors the m inistry would survive, complying with
“the rules and regulations of man as w ell as of God.”
Falw ell characterized turmoil in the m inistry as God
'‘cleaning house.”
PTL is trying to rebuild following the resignation of Jim
Bakker as its head and revelations shortly afterward of his
sexual liaison with a church secretary in 1980.
Disclosures about the m inistry’s finances, including
payment of $1.6 million in salary and bonuses to Bakker and
his w ife, Tammy, in 1986 have prompted the Internal
Revenue Service and the South Carolina Tax Commission to
challenge PTL’s tax-exem pt status and to seek m illions of
dollars in back taxes.
The success of the $129 m illion ministry and Christian
retreat, however, depends on donations, Falw ell said.
“Join us ... to see to it this ministry never becomes just a
page in history,” he said during his first appearance as host
of the program.
Falw ell said he would remain as host of the show until a
permanent replacem ent was found. But he said he did not
know how long that would be.
The syndicated talk-show, which features music and
Christian entertainm ent, is the cornerstone of the ministry
founded by Bakker and is its main fund-raiser.
“ I want to share heart-to-heart with you what happened

7 want to share heart-to-heart
with you what happened here.
I believe a sovereign
God is cleaning house.’
— Jerry Falwell
here,” Falw ell, a fundam entalist evangelist, said from his
office in Lynchburg, Va. “I believe a sovereign God is
cleaning house.”
The new PTL board chaired by Falw ell agreed Tuesday to
stop all paym ents to the Bakkers and to Jessica Hahn, a
former church secretary who agreed to a settlem ent of
$265,000 if she would remain quiet about the incident with
Bakker.
Bakker, a charism atic, turned the m inistry over to Falw ell
on March 19. The new board on Tuesday banished Bakker
and his top aide, the Rev. Richard Dortch, from the PTL
pulpit and agreed to investigate allegations of homosexuality
and wife-swapping at PTL.
Falw ell said Dortch would receive no remuneration, but he
did not make clear whether that included severance pay.
The majority of the board, with legal control of PTL’s
operations, ignored Bakker’s plea to turn the m inistry over to
charism atics, with former U.S. Interior Secretary Jam es

Watt as chairman.
Watt now is the only charism atic on the eight-member
board; the remaining m embers are fundam entalists.
Combining fundamentalist leadership with the flashier
m inistry developed by Bakker w ill be difficult, said Falw ell,
a television evangelist and founder of the Moral Majority.
The 500,000-member PTL m inistry w ill m ove toward a
more balanced approach to Christianity, he said.
But the board’s biggest problem now, he said, is sorting
through PTL’s finances — protecting donors’ investm ents
and paying off creditors. The m inistry has a $50 million debt
and may have to pay m illions of dollars in back taxes.
Falw ell also made an appeal for someone to take over as
host of the “PTL Club” television show.
“We’re looking for a person who can speak for the whole
Christian fam ily,” Falw ell said on the show taped for
broadcast over his own Liberty Broadcasting Network and
the PTL cable network.
In a broadcast interview earlier in the day, Falw ell ruled
out an appearance soon by Bakker on the program.
“I certainly am never going to say ‘never’ to anyone, but I
can only say this: At this tim e or even anywhere in the
foreseeable future, a guest appearance would be out of the
question,” Falw ell said on NBC-TV’s “Today” show.
He also apologized to TV evangelist Jim m y Swaggart for
allegations that Swaggart had attempted a hostile takeover
of the PTL ministry.

School funding
In Texas ruled
unconstitutional
By The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas — The
Texas system of funding
public schools discrim inates
against students in propertypoor d istr ic ts and is
unconstitutional, a state
judge ruled Wednesday.
S tate D istrict Judge
Harley Clark said he found
nothing to explain why
children living in propertypoor sc h o o l d is tr ic ts
shouldn’t have the sam e
opportunities as those in
wealthier districts.
“The court does not detect
in the evidence or the law a
c o m p e llin g r e a so n or
objective that would justify
c o n tin u a tio n o f th is
discrim ination,” Clark said
at the end of the 2%-month
trial.
“If one district has more
access to funds than another
district, the wealthier one
w ill have the best ability to
fulfill the needs of its
students,” Clark said.
Trial began Jan. 20 on a
law suit filed against the
state in 1985 by 67 propertypoor school districts which
argued that the current
division of state school funds
is discriminatory.
The state, joined by 48
other local school districts,
claim ed the distribution set
up by 1984 school reforms
was fair and adequate. A
basic allotm ent is made of
about $2,900 for each student
in a tte n d a n c e . O ther
payments are made for
special-cost students.
But the state’s 1,000 school
districts m ay supplement
the state funds with local
school tax funds.
A verage spending per
student was $2,978 in the
poorest districts, and $7,233
in the 100 w ea lth iest
districts.
The U.S. Supreme Court
ruled in March 1973 that
T ex a s’ school funding
system did not violate any
p r o v is io n
of
U .S .
Constitution, but Clark said
it violated the T exas
Constitution’s requirement
for “an efficient system of
free schools.” ~
The speaker of the Texas
House said the ruling, if it
stands, could have more
im pact on governm ent
finances than the prison
reform lawsuit that has cost
Texas hundreds of millions
of dollars.

M VETN A M
THE W IND DOESN'T BLOW
IT SUCKS

Stanley Kubrick's

FULL METAL JACKET
STANLEYKUBRICK'S FULLMETAUACKET
LEEERMEY DORIANHAREWOOD ARLISSHOWARD KEVYNMAJORHOMRD EDO'ROSS
producerJANHARLAN

PRESENTS

STARRING

MATTHEWUOOiNE ADAMBALDWIN VINCENT
T ^ S a W lB d l MICHAELKERR
. PRODUCED AND
.
DIRECTED BY

BASED ON THE NOVEL
THE SHORT-TIMERS BY

CO PRODUCER

A WARNtRCOMMlNKATRJNSCOMlftxV

State Preti

Thursday, April 30,1987

Activist names North as Iran-contra conspirator
WASHINGTON — Conservative activist
Carl R. “Spitz” Channel! pointed to former
White House aide Oliva: North as a fellow
conspirator on Wednesday as he pleaded
guilty to the first crim inal charge of the
Iran-contra affair.
Channell was form ally accused of
defrauding the government by telling
contributors to his National Endowment for
the Preservation of Liberty that their gifts
would be tax deductible even though the
money actually was used to provide
m ilitary aid to the U.S.-backed contra
rebels in Nicaragua.
Channell pleaded guilty to a single count
and agreed to cooperate in independent
counsel Lawrence E . Walsh’s investigation.
Walsh’s formal charge, known as a
crim inal information, said Channell was

UNIONTOWN, Pa. — A science teacher accused of
teaching religion in his classroom prom ises to appeal the
Department of Education’s decision to uphold a school
board’s decision to fire himThe Laurel Highlands School D istrict received word
Monday confirming its termination of George F. Rhodes

THE MASTERS OF THE MACABRE
STEPHEN KING AND GEORGE A. ROMERO
WELCOME YOU TO

IÎi “Diaícity 4 7He»tf

CKKPSHO!

s

A
A
1
n
A

Walsh had said Tuesday he hoped the
Iran-contra com m ittees wouldn’t grant
immunity to North, even though he had
earlier agreed to that prospect, which would
have led to public testim ony by North no
earlier than June,
Wednesday’s charge, to which Channell
pleaded guilty, carries a maximum penalty
of five years imprisonment and a $230,000
fine.

Jr., said Superintendent W illiam Gregg.
Rhodes was suspended Aug. 28 and fired Oct. 13
following three days of hearings.
Gregg said the district had received complaints about
Rhodes’ teaching of religion during his 23 years with the
district and had warned him to stop presenting his
personal views during lectures.

By The A ssociated Press

In s tru c to r to a p p e a l
re lig io n c a s e ru lin g

Former National Security Adviser Robert
M cFarlane w ill follow Secord, the panels’
leaders said.
Channell’s guilty plea cam e as McFarlane
was testifying before the grand jury
empaneled by Walsh. M cFarlane, who
traveled to Iran in 1986 in an attempt to
close an arm s-for-hostages deal, declined to
comment as he left the grand jury room.

crim inal activity in the secret sale of
weapons to Iran and in the funding of the
contras.
The developments cam e less than a week
before congressional panels are to open
public hearings on the Iran-contra affair
and just one day after Walsh suggested
prosecutions would be endangered if
C ongress granted im m unity from
prosecution to any more principal figures in
the investigation.
On C apitol H ill, lead ers of the
congressional panels said retired Air Force
Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord, a pivotal
figure with key financial information on the
affair, w ill be the first public w itness in the
hearings that begin on Tuesday. Secord,
who declined to testify before the Senate
Intelligence Committee earlier, w ill appear
without an immunity grant.

involved with a government official, but the
charge did not identify that official.
However, when Channell was asked in
court by U.S. D istrict Judge Stanley S.
Harris to nam e the people with whom he
conspired, he replied sim ply, “Col. North,
an official of the National Security Council.”
When Walsh aide M ichael Bromwich was
asked later if a sim ilar charge could be
expected soon against North, he said,
“We’re not prepared to do that at this tim e.”
At the White House, presidential
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater declined to
com m ent. “ We’re not in vestigatin g
ourselves and I don’t expect to elaborate on
these kinds of issues,” Fitzwater said.
Under the agreem ent Channell entered
into with Walsh, the fund-raiser and several
of his em ployees said they would cooperate
with Walsh’s investigation into possible

By The Associated Press

The M ost P o p u lar, Fast a n d Fun .W ay
fo r G ay M an an d W om en to M e e t S om eone N e w ...

RED HOT
SUMMER
SPECIAL

J -976-4 MEN
%

That is, 1-976-4636

First M in u te 55 4, E a A d d ’I M in u te 4 5 4

R e c o rd e d P e r s o n a ) G a y A d s
*

NO 'CO PE 17 APS

*

ALL PHONE NUMBERS

* FREE -RECORP VOOR OWN «3
A P AFTER LISTENING
T O OTHERSI

^

A S U S tu d e n t D isc o u n t
P ro gram s A v a ila b le .
TRAVEL L IG H T A N D STORE
YOUR EXCESS ITEM S
WHILE YOU E N JO Y THE
SUM M ER
C lose and co n ven ien t to A SU
R eserve e a rly to ensu re a space
FO R T K N O X M IN I-S T O R A G E
1964 East University Orlve
between Price & McCMntock

Tempe,

A U . NEW APS
EACH TIME

HEAR

Y O U C A LL . B A C K !

GOOD TO
THE LAST GASP.

B IG S P R IN G C L E A R A N C E
1986
Best Bike Shop

NBW WORLD PICTURES ncssns
a LAUREL PRODUCTION CR5PSH0W2
swung I0B CHUS GEORGE KENNEDY DOR0IHYIAM0UR
andIOM SAVN A S Tw aar mscomfosb) w Iß REE)a» RKX WLKEMAN
associati producer MITCHELL GALJN executive pitooucBtRICHARD P. RUBMSTBN
soffimy by GEORGE A. ROMERO basedonsm s bySTEPHEN KNG
PRooucEDby DAVID BALL dkcthi byMICHAEL GORNICK
NEW WORLD PICTURES

Clf*7NiW WOMOnCTUMS All MGMTS M lflVID

New Times critics choice

1 3 J jT /S ." .
• te A 1

O PENS FRIDAY,
MAY 1st AT A TH EATRE
NEAR YOU.

THE TEMPE BIKE SHOP
S to re H ours: 8 -8 M o n .-T h u rs.
8 -6 F ri.-S a t.
11-5 S un.

330 W. University • Phone 966-6896

Slate Prass

Thursday, April 30,1987

Dukakis begins bid
for U.S. presidency

HELLO?

' suppen success

services, inc. ?
MYCLIENTWOULDUKE

io atm. Your'perns

By The Associated Press

m e P oem e
\

MANCHESTER, N.H. — M assachusetts Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis embarked Wednesday on his long-shot quest tor the
1968 Dem ocratic presidential nomination, saying Americans
“deserve a president who knows what’s going mi, and who
knows what he’s doing. ”
x
He pledged that, if elected, he would make America
“greater, better, stronger, prouder and more beautiful” than
before.
Dukakis, a son of Greek immigrants who has been elected
governor of his state three tim es, said his fitness for the
White House should be judged by his performance in the
statehouse. “Because as sitting governor, I’m tested every
month, every week, and every hour,” he said.
Dukakis’ cam paign began with a speech that combined
soaring rhetoric and an attack on Reagan administration
policies, with a subtle jab at Dem ocratic front-runner Gary
Hart thrown in.
“Ask more than whether we have new ideas. Ask whether
we have already made new ideas work,” he said, in words
seem ingly directed at Hart’s self-described campaign of
“new ideas.”
Dukakis becam e the fourth Democrat to make a formal
declaration of his candidacy, joining Hart, a former senator
from Colorado; Bruce Babbitt, former governor of Arizona,
and Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri. Others expected to
enter the race are Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sens. Joseph
Biden of Delaware, Paul Simon of Illinois and Albert Gore Jr.
of Tennessee. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton also is considering
a race.

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY
RI6HT... ft HOMEIN LA. 30 VM S
WC6ER THANHENEEP5... ft
PORSCHE...ft HftRLEY FORIMftOE..
ft PtSHONESTPERSONAL BUSINESS
MftHftóER.. ft dOOKm NT 7HE
'P EU -AIP" CONCERT, ft PtTZY
FASHION MOSEL PORft WIPE...

msfek

UHISTER

/'mSFER

\

mm.

Ivo ry Tow ers

b y M ich ael H itle r
VP
M i1
.///,*

'ft/A ///A ftA

m MIKE...
A LITTLE
j / tter V ’BOUT
YOUR FINALS?
V /✓
-¿h V//A.

\

•Mawr//. « i
'Mm* no»*. -àa&F

.-rm utm wbm
■'mwiym'Mti
m w am & n ÿ
. ///* seaaar
//- < * *
wm m \
’/ m i

J G
\\l.aAI\ . )aM0 ü 'I

Z J r n
- ir -Z 1 C I
-C-'W-

A. 4^v\/lJI>A^A^''Vullv.v>^vLVA.ÌU>lL’‘U aaI

Shoe

b y J e ff M a c N e lly

Dukakis’ declaration of candidacy w as made at a
. renovated m ill building in New Hampshire, where he was
joined by his w ife, Kitty, their children, John, Andrea and
Kara, and the governor’s mother, Euterpe Dukakis.

P!£A£EME£T
tiÖURfÄ£TYAT

From New Hampshire, Dukakis drove through snowcovered New England back home to Boston, where he
repeated his desire to be president at an outdoor rally of
several thousand people gathered on blustery Boston
Common.

AI&INE TICKET

TZ
TICKgS

c o u n ts.

There, Dukakis was joined by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DM ass., whose own try for the party nomination ended in
defeat in 1980. “I’ve thought for a long time that what
America needs is a president from M assachusetts,” he said.
“And my choice is Mike Dukakis.”

D O N 'T S E T T L E
F O R W A L K IN !
T a k e a r id e o n t h e w ild s id e w i t h
A Z ’s f t i v o lu m e s c o o t e r D ea ler.

from

ESTABLISHED
OVE? 25 YEARS

$479

•GREAT ON GAS
•LOW INSURANCE
•EASY MAINTENANCE
•EASY PARKING
•BRING IN YOUR ASU
ID . FOR DISCOUNTS

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER

(C o m p
This year we're doing it again!
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company
will give you one FREE dinner’ for
each dinner you order) It’s our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good
for the whole school year a t both our
Tempe a n d F’hoenix locations.

JH L

"B rin g us your best
deal & we’ll beat it"

Any day of the week, for lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known
for a great meat a t a n affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL .

SAME DAY
FINANCE

makes our already terrific prices even
bettor) Our dinners include a full course
meal with all the trimmings-from salad
to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry a n a you need a break,
you can't b eat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners for the price
of 1! But you MUST have
your student I.D. card
with you to take advan­
ta g e at this offer.

Openat 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays

M O N .-F R I. . . . . ....... 8 * 9
S A T . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . 8 - 6
SUN.
1 0 -6

T ire

^ p a g lie t t i (o n fp a ijV ’

"YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER"

w e ste rn H onda
OF SCO TTSDALE
6717 E. McDowell Rd.
994-8400

f f ß i o f Mike Pul°s>

MCDOWELL

"ONLY
5 MIN.
AWAYÌ”

PHOENIX
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell
2 5 7 -0 3 8 0

ft ESTAI 'RANT in Q ld T o w n
TEMPE
C h ic k e n C o rd o n B lu e, S te a k D i Jo n ,
S tu ffe d F ile t o f S o le , T e n d e rlo in ,
C h ic k e n P ic a tta , V ea l M arsa la ARE
NOT INCLUDED in th e 2 -fo r-1 s p ec ial.

4th Street and M ill
9 6 6 -3 8 4 8 0

Page 16

Sirte Press

Thursday, April 30,1987

Associated S tudents

L e c tu re
S e r ie s

1987
and

P o lit ic a l
U n io n
p re s e n t

“Arms for
Hostages:
The Inside
Story”

17-year-old ASU senior prepa
Teen-age biology major
uncertain of future plans
By DANALEONARD
Contributing W riter

While most teen-age girls are worrying about spring fashions
and prom dates, 17-year-old Alissa Craft is trying to decide if she
wants to go to m edical or graduate school.
Craft w ill graduate from ASU May 15 with a bachelor’s degree
in biology as the “youngest student I know of to graduate from
ASU,” according to Debbie Lawyer, assistant director of the ASU
Center for Academic Precocity.
Craft then w ill be off to m edical school or back at ASU to work
toward a m aster’s degree in health administration.
“All my life, I’ve known that I want to be a doctor,” she said.
“My dad’s a doctor, and I remember following him around the
hospital as a child and knowing that’s what I wanted to do.
“My ultim ate goal has always been to be a surgeon. I’m still
keeping that in mind, but I’m also considering other
possibilities.”
Craft, born in New York and raised in Phoenix, is a petite
powerhouse of energy who many say seem s older than her 17
years,
Mother Barbara Craft said her daughter, the oldest of three
children, showed unusual intelligence at an early age.
“She taught herself to read by watching ‘Sesam e Street’ when
she was 2-and-a-half,” Mrs. Craft said. “She started kindergarten
when she was four, but she was only there for a week. Then they
* moved her up to first grade.”
Although academ ically gifted, Craft had no trouble fitting in
with other children, her mother said.
“A lissa’s always been very outgoing, and she’s fit in with others
very w ell,” Mrs. Craft said. “She was in Girl Scouts; she learned
to play the violin and the piano; she took dancing lessons. She did
all the normal things kids do. She’s a very well-adjusted person.”
But Craft described herself as a child who was “shy, quiet and
not very involved in school.”
“ I started high school when I was 12,” she said. “I went to
Phoenix Country Day School: a very sm all, elite high school in
Paradise Valley. I found m yself pretty bored there, so I started
getting into trouble with school officials.
“Only seniors were allowed to leave the school grounds. I was a
freshman, but I was taking senior classes, so I used to leave the
school grounds and go buy Slurpees, bring them back to school
and sell them to m y friends for more money. “ (School officals)
could never quite peg me, but they were keeping an eye on m e.”

It was during her freshman year that
program sponsored by ASU’s College of I
children. The Center for Academic F
Project for the Study of Academic Pi
classes for children who attend high schoi

Craft said she was ready for a challeni
her up, and she began life as a part-time <

“I really liked the advancement I was
said. “I took all the classes the progi
through the math. That was when I learnt
Craft also attended PSAP’s summer
freshman year in high school, shfe dec
college full tim e.

Lawyer said PSAP recommended Craf
in fall 1983,

“I didn’t want to go to high school at a!
m y parents wanted me to go at least that

“They didn’t want me to go to colli
making trouble in high school, they agret

And so, at age 13, Craft joined 40,001
pursue higher education—without a higl
“I was concerned when Alissa went to (
“But parents are always concerned abo<
college, regardless of age. Anyway, I
wanted. I wouldn’t force her to do anythii

Lawyer described Craft as “very brigh

DAVID JACODSEN

<n

David Jacobsen, the fir s t hostage
released in the Iran-Gate
arms scandal, w ill speak about
his experiences as a hostage,
then answ er questions.

Thursday
April 3 0 ,1 9 8 7
7 :3 0 p.m .

MURDOCK HALL • ROOM 201

FREE w ith A S U I.D .
$2.00 G en eral P ublic

S

M

o

n

e

y ,

S m a ll
Lin es*
From May 4 through May 16, sell
over $30 w orth o f books and in
addition to cash get a gift certificate
that works like ca$h on anything in
the store.

704 College Ave/*
May 4-9, Regular Hours
May 11-16, Extended Hours

966-6226

ns

State Pneu

Page 17

Thursday, April 3 0 ,1987

prepares for May graduation
‘I lied about my age
until my junior year.
It would’ve been a lot
harder to fit in
if everybody knew
I was 13.’
- Alissa Craft

. “She’s a hard worker, but she’s also very talented,” she said
“More importantly, she has the necessary social sk ills.”
Craft did well in her studies, but she said college life was not
easy.
“You’re pretty socially inept at 13,” she said. “You can’t
into bars, and you can’t drive.” .
Craft lived with her parents in Phoenix during her
year at ASU and relied on the bus or her father for transportation.
“I remember getting out of physics class in the afternoon, anc
my classm ates would be saying, ‘Hey, let’s all go out for
beer,’ ” she said. “And I’d be sitting there going, ‘I have to wail
for my dad to pick me up.’ It was really em barrassing.”
Craft said few students knew her age.
“I lied about my age until my junior year,” she said. “It
would’ve been a lot harder to fit in if everybody knew 1 was 13.”
Gary Keck, director of ASU’s Safety Escort Service, which
Craft worked for last year, said he did not know her age for
several months.

fre sh m an year that Craft heard about a new
“I thought she was 19 or 20,” he said. “She acted as mature as
t>y ASU’s College of Education for precocious
anybody
that age would act. She’s very congenial with everyone.
er for Academic Precocity, form erly the
dy of Academic Precocity, offers evening
“She never makes people feel dumb by being ‘uppity’ to them.
vho attend high school during the day.
She doesn’t act like she’s better than anybody else.”
i ready for a challenge» so her mother signed
Jackie Gans, a 20-year-old economics senior at ASU and Craft’s
n life as a part-time college student.
roommate in an off-campus apartment this year, said Craft is
advancement I was offered in college,” she “mature for her age.”

le classes the program offered. I whizzed
tat was when I learned calculus.”

id PSAP’s summer program, but after her
igh school, si* decided she was ready for

*recommended Craift for full-tim e adm ission

;o to high school at all, really,” she said. “But
ne to go at least that first year.

it me to go to college, but when I started
gh school, they agreed, to let m e go.”

t, Craft joined 40,000 other ASU students to
tion—without a high school diploma.
when Alissa went to college,” Mrs. Craft said,
ways concerned about their children going to
of age. Anyway, I knew it was what she
Dree her to do anything she didn’t want to do. ”
Craft as “very bright.”

“We’re both young for seniors,” she said. “We get along really
well. Any differences we may have are due more to a lack of
experience than maturity.
“A lissa’s a very effervescent person! She’s also self-confident
and determined. When she sets her mind to do something, it gets
done.”
Craft said involvement in extracurricular activities has helped
her fit into the college scene.
She works at the HiUel Union of Jewish Students 10 hours per
week, doing “whatever needs to be done,” and at Tempe St.
Luke’s Hospital 10 to 30 hours per week m patient affairs or
m edical records. She also did volunteer work for Associated
Students.
“Being involved helped me fit in,” Craft said. “One of my main
goals in college was to dispel the ‘nerd’ im age.
“People think that if you’re sm art, you have thick glasses and
braces; you’re short, fat and dumpy and you’ve always got your
face in a book. That’s not always true. We’re people just like
everyone else.”

N O W T A K IN G F A LL
R E S E R V A T IO N S
W e ’r e F i l l i n g U p F a s t i
Until the luxury and convenience of University Towers.
These unique and exciting co-educational student resi­
dence suites combine the best of apartm ent and dor­
mitory living.
Ideally located within 2 blocks .
of Arizona State University
academic facilities, and
across from Sun Devil
Stadium.
University Towers
offers furnished 2
bedroom residence
suites including utilities,
full kitchen and many extras.

COORS MISS SUPERCROSS CONTEST
TONIGHT
W inner will present trophies In A S U Stadium
and will represent Coors for the weekend.

• 24-hour security
• Escorts if requested
• 24-hour emergency
maintenance
• Garage parking
N
• Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck
• Satellite cable television
Stop by our leasing office today, located on 5th Street
between College and Forest in Tempe, or call (602)
894-2300.
Hours: 9:00 am . to 6:00 p.m.
Evenings and weekends by
appointment

Out of Phoenix area,
call collect
kprivate student

llA "

$ CORONAS
FOR ALL

S . M IL L , T E M P E •

968-0527

UNIVERSITY
TOWER S

Page 18

Terrace Road
Apartments

The Puzzle
A C R O SS
1
6
11
12
14
15
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
27

State Press

Thursday, April 30,1987

Vessels
Beg
C hinese skiff
F ree from
binding
Allow ance for
w aste
C o llect
R iver in Italy
Sin
Suppose
T orrid
French
artic le
F ru it
C en ter
Chosen
N arrow , fla t
boards
L ean -to

28
29
31
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
45
47
48

M ast
Perform ed
Calum ny
M an 's nam e
N arrow
openings
Concerning
Sailor: colloq.
Incline
Type o f pension:
inlt.
Latin
conjunction
Precipitous
Tiny particle
H arvested
G oes in
Junctures
W anders
DO W N

1 C ontainer

s

s

s w _v 0

a 3

w 0 J.
V _a 1
3. a
a 3 a

s JL

V
3 a o
1 0 H
O d
N 3
L a V

s

s

Vi
a
3
a 3 d V 3
N 3.
_d 3. j [ 1 S
J.
V
J. d. O i S 0 V
JL 1 1
a 3 a
N V 1
a 3 1 0
V d
a 3 H _S
a 3 J. O 3 2
1 S
3
0
El 2 . _d d V
3 .N ± d O m0 0
S V Vi
0 a
dm V
o O i ■
3 1 d
S m_y

JL

s

s

s

s

■

s

H

a
3.
1.
d
V
3
T
3
1
S

EOI

B roke suddenly
W oodw orker's
to o l
B e d efeated
Dawn goddess
Equally
Expel from
country
G ravestone
M em oranda
G en tle in nature
C hose
H idden supply
Pained
S o cial groups
C hem ical
com pound
Freshet
Footw ear
L ater
Boxes
W ild plum
M istakes
P aper m easure:

2 H ebrew
m easure
3 Likely
4 Sym bol fo r
tantalum

PiW in ter vehicles
S talk
D etail
H ealth resort
Indonesian
Diphthong
N egative

GREAT SUMMER RATES
RESERVE NOW FOR FALL
1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and
2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool,
spacious laundry facilities, brand new barbeques, and cable TV.

9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d .

FREE scoops of
ICE CREAM and
cinnamon sauce
when you
purchase an apple I
cinnamon roll.

S o m e like it h ot
S o m e lik e it co ld
Y o u 'll lo v e it a la -m o d e
N ^

2 1 5 E . 7 th S t.
S u it e 1 1 2

7th St

8 9 4 *0 1 2 3
H ours:
6 a.m -7 :3 0 p.m .

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

I

w /th is co u p o n

University

1984 United Feature Syndicate

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

A

D ollars Has more than just the
m ost interesting earrings in the
Valley. It has the lowest prices.
BELTS $ 1 .00 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE
EARRINGS $ 1 .00 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR $2.50

^

LACE a SATIN BOW BARRETTES S2.00 ^

n e w

S u b a r u

SU N G LA SSES $3.00
Everything we sell looks like it cost
lots more, but you pay a lot less.

f o r

414 S. Mill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127

y o u ,

DOLLARS
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Dollars. It's not just our name, it's our prices!

YA G O TTA L O V E IT A S U !
The Sundowner Lounge at Howard Johnson's
invites you to enjoy
Nightly Drink Specials
Hors D'oeuvres Bar
Darts & Games
"Y o u c a n h e a r y o u r s e lf t h in k "

ASU Employees redeem this ad for a 99f Pitcher

What a deal!

S T O P IN T O D A Y
fo r d etails!

SCOTTSDALE
SUBARU

7520 E. mcdow ell rd .

SCOTTSDALE, AZ

225 E. Apache

967-9431

9 4 5 -4 0 0 0

State Press

Page 19

Thursday, April 30,1987

1987-1988 ASSO CIATED STU DEN TS P O SIT IO N S OPEN
The positions with Associated Students listed below are open to any qualified student willing to serve the student
association during the 1987-88 academic year. A previous or current involvement with the association is not a prerequisite
and all students wishing to become involved are urged to apply. Applications are available in the ASASU offices located on
the second floor of the Memorial Union (room 208) from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student Employment referrals, available
at the On-Campus Student Employment Office, Matthews Center, M U ST accompany all applications for salaried positions.
Questions concerning interviews or the selection process will be answered by calling 965-3161. All positions are one-year
terms, unless otherwise noted. Please submit applications before May 8,1987.
ASASU is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic
origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its programs or employment.

A ll P o s itio n s A re P e n d in g F in a l B u d g e t A p p ro v a l

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
EXECUTIVE ASSISTAN T T O TH E PRESIDENT: (One salaried position) Assists the President In researching,
analyzing and formulating University affairs policies; coordinates Presidential Commission System;
prepares correspondence and issue papers; serves as student ombudsperson for ASASU.
A D M IN ISTR A TIVE ASSISTANT T O T H E PRESIDENT; (One salaried position) Assists the President with
general office operations, provides communication links between the President and ASASU administrative
areas; coordinates student representatives on University committees; manages implementation of presi­
dential special projects.
STATE RELATIO NS OFFICE: (Two salaried positions, Director and Asst. Director; three volunteer
Coordinators) Works with the President in research, monitoring and advocating issues of higher educational
concern for Arizona State University. Members serve as delegates to the Arizona Students Association as
well as lobbyists before the Board of Regents, Legislature, and University administration.
PUBLIC RELATIO NS OFFICE: ( One salaried Director; three volunteer Coordinators) Serves as the ASASU
Information office. Institutes and coordinates a communication network to create campus awareness of
ASASU programs, services and policies. Publicizes and coordinates local and campus media coverage, of
issues through press releases and personal contact. Establishes communication links between ASASU and
the surrounding community.

BUDGETARY ANALYST: (One volunteer position) Assists the President in the ASASU budgetary process.
Coordinates budgetary information between the President's office and the three Vice Presidents.
LEGISLATIVE LIAISON: (One volunteer position) Assists the President in matters that concern the ASASU
Senate. Attends Senate meetings and coordinates any communication between the Senate and the
President’s office.
M O B ILIZA TIO N OF VOLUNTEER EFFORT (M OVE): (One volunteer position) Responsible for the
promotion, coordination, and development of a student volunteer program within ASASU.
CAMPUS SERVICES: (One volunteer position) Responsible for all special events and programming under
the office of the President. Monitors the complaint/suggestion boxes dispersed throughout the campus.
PRESIDENTIAL AIDES: /(Two volunteer positions) Assists the President on special assignments, in
exercising Presidential functions, arid general assistance duties as necessary.
UNIVERSITY P O U C Y ANALYSTS: (Three volunteer positions) Works with the President in researching,
analyzing and formulating policies that deal with academic, business, and student affairs issues.
ASASU SUPREME C O U R T (Three volunteer positions) The Court interprets Constitutional, Bylaw, and
Rules-of-Order documents as well as adjudicating statutorial and procedural disputes. All positions are
two-year terms.

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT: (One salaried position) Assists the Executive Vice President with budgetary
management, senate operations, and coordination of college councils. Researches current issues facing
Associated Students and facilitates campus relations work.
SENATE PARLIAMENTARIAN: (One volunteer position) Secves as parliamentarian for senate meetings.
Must be able to attend all senate meetings and must be experienced and familiar with parliamentary
procedure and Roberts Rules of Order.

BUDGETARY ASSISTANT: (One volunteer position) Assists the Executive Vice President with budget
management. Responsible for updating balances in accounts. Also provides assistance to Senate Finance
CommitteeCOLLEGE C O U N C IL ASSISTANT: (One volunteer position) Assists Executive Vice President and College
Council presidents in planning and implementing college council programming.

OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT
CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT ASSISTANT: (One salaried position) Assists the Campus Affairs Vice
Président with administrative duties concerning all Campus Affairs departments, correspondence, budget­
ary management, scheduling and facilitating the direction and work of the Vice Presidential aides and staff.
CAMPUS AFFAIRS VIC E PRESIDENTIAL AIDES: ( Three volunteer positions) Assists the Vice President in
special projects and programs within Campus Affairs departments.
BIKE C O -O R D IRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing all operations, budgetary
matters, and inventory of the Bike Co-op. Oversees Bike Co-op staff operations. Works with the Campus
Affairs Vice President to establish new methods of servicing students concerning bicycle security and safety
on campus. Assists students with maintenance and repairs.
BIKE C O -O P ASSOC IA TE D IRECTOR: (One salaried position) Directly responsible to the Bike Co-op
Director. Assists students with maintenance and repairs.
BIKE C O -O P ASSISTANTS: (Two salaried positions; one workstudy, one non-w/s) Directly responsible to
the Bike Co-op Director. Assists students with maintenance and repairs.
BOOK EXCHANGE: (One volunteer position) Responsible for further development and publicity of the
Student Book Exchange.
FCEP DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary matters
of the Faculty Course Evaluation Program. Responsible for compiling, analyzing and distributing The
Course Source, and correspondence with the faculty, staff, and administration.
FCEP A SSOCIATE D IRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible directly to the FCEP Director in
budgetary, management, coordination of volunteers, compiling and distributing the pubication. Office
maintenance wilt be included.
FCEP AD SALES COOR D IN A TOR : (One salaried position) Directly responsible to the FCEP Director for
selling advertising to local vendors to assist in ensuring revenue requirements.
GRADUATE S TU D E N T A S SO C IA TIO N DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing
operations and budgetary matters of GSA programs, correspondence and office maintenance. The director
Will establish a volunteer committee to review grant applications, and will work with the Campus Affairs Vice
President to develop relevant graduate programming.
GRADUATE S TU D E N T A S SO C IA TIO N ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Directly respon­
sible to the GSA Director, assisting with operations and GSA programming.
M IN O R ITY AFFAIRS BOARD DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible tor managing operations and
budgetary matters of the MAB, correspondence, office maintenance, and representation of ethnic and
cultural concerns through initiating cultural and academic awareness programming.
M IN O R ITY AFFAIRS BOARD ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: (One volunteer position) Directly responsible to the

MAB director, assisting with operations and MAB programming.
SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing operations and
budgetary matters of the SES, and promotion and coordination of escorts.
SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE COORDINATOR: (One salaried position) Directly responsible to the SES
Director. Assists in budgetary management, coordination of escort scheduling and promotion of SES.
STU D ENT COUN SELIN G S C O N SULTA TIO N ADVOCACY C O M M ITTEE DIRECTOR: (One salaried
position) Responsible for the direction of SCCAC, working with Counseling & Consultation on career
counseling, crisis hotline, and the development and implementation of new programs for SCCAC.
STU D ENT HEALTH ADVISORY C O M M ITTEE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for
managing operations and budgetary matters of SHAG, coordinating scheduled events, and program
development relative to student health issues, working closely with the Student Health Center, and acting as
a resource and information center for student complaints and health related issues.
TEN A N TS /C O M M U TE R STUDENT ASSO C IA TIO N DIRECTOR: ( One salaried position) Responsible for all
operations and budgetary matters of the department. Oversees all operations for the Guide to Off-Campus
Living, housing fair, current vacancy listings, tenant/landlord cases and workshops.
TEN A N TS/C O M M UTER STUDENT A S SOCIATION ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: (One salaried) Directly
responsible to the Director. Assists in all operations and budgetary management of department. Specific
responsibilities include weekly publication and distribution of vacancy list, advertisjng of the department,
maintenance of vacancy list files/forms, and overseeing the Guide to Off-Campus Living.
C O M M UTER COORDINATOR: (One salaried position) Directly responsible to director, assisting with all
operations and budgetary management of commuters. Facilitates rideshare computer system, Commuter
Update, commuter day, and works with administration of Phoenix Transit and Parking Services.
TENA N TS CASEWORKERS: (Two salaried workstudy) Works with landiord/tenant complaints, assists in
publication of weekly vacancy list, works with ASASU Legal Services concerning tenant/landlord laws. Does
daily tally lists and special projects/activities.
C O M M UTER CASEWORKER: (One salaried position) Assists commuter coordinator in placing data in
computer, computer day, new programs, and may assist with tenant/landlord problems.
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR: (One volunteer position) Responsible for publicity of the nine depart­
ments within Campus Affairs.
ASSISTANT FOR M ER C H A NT SERVICES: (One volunteer position) Responsible for planning and
implementing a commercial salessystem on the mail, including developing policy and negotiating contracts
for vending activities.

OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT
A C TIV ITIES VIC E PRESIDENT ASSISTANT: (One salaried position) Assists the Vice President with
administrative duties, cprrespondence, and special projects. Acts on behalf of the Vice President in his/her
absence. Communication and organizational skills essential.
VICE PRESIDENTIAL AIDES ¡(Three volunteer positions) Assists the Vice President in special projects and
acts as liaison within the Activities area.
A S SO C IA TIO N G R A PHICS A ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Oversees all levels of
work in A G A — artwork, bookkeeping, distribution end client relations. Experience in advertising/graphics is
essential. Responsible for the management of the office as well as the maintenance of the AGA budget.
AGA AR T D IRECTOR: (One salaried position) Oversees the production and design of all artwork in AGA.
Responsible lo r quality of artists' work. Maintains deadlines and produces work at minimum cost for ail
clients. Portfolio required.
AGA ARTISTS: (Three salaried positions) Must be proficient in all areas of design. Needs ability to design
artwork for Associated Students departments within time and budgetary constraints. Reliable, dedicated
individuals needed. Portfolio required.
A GA O FFIC E ASSISTANT: (One salaried workstudy position) Responsible for assisting the artists in
prepàring artwork for completion. Reliable and dedicated individual needed.
CO N C ER T DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for management of Associated Students
Concert program. Acts as liaison between ASU Public Events staff and Associated Students. Administrative
and communication skills and ability to negotiate complex agreements essential.
C O N C ER T C O O R DINATOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for day-to-day function of Concert
program. Oversees production of all ASASU concerts.
ASSISTANT C O N C ER T COORDINATOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for volunteer usher program.
Assists concert coordinator with daily office functions.
LEADERSHIP IN S TIT U TE DIRECTOR; (One salaried position) Responsible for development of leadership
skills within campus programming through retreats, conferences, and the organizational skills series.

Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Leadership institute. Communication and organizational skills
.............
.........................— ,.......essential.
LECTURE SERIES DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for all aspects of the Lecture Series.
Arranges for speakers to come to campus and all their accommodations and arrangements. Coordinates ail
promotion and press conferences. Administrative and communication skills essential.
LECTURE SERIES ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Assists the Lecture Series Director with
lectures, promotion and advertising. Administrative and communication skills essential.
P O LITIC A L U N IO N DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Arranges forums and debates pertinent to local and
national issues. Responsible for all promotion. Works closely with Lecture Series Director. Administrative
and communication skills essential.
SPECIAL EVENTS DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for the planning and scheduling of
special events that meet the wants and needs of ASU students. Responsible for programs such as Alcohol
Education, Spirit Rallies, and Personal Challenge Day. Public relations skills needed.
A C TIVITIES INFO RM A TIO N BUREAU DIRECTOR: (One volunteer position) Responsible for collection and
distribution of all information relating to events happening on and off campus.
A C TIVITIES INFO RM A TIO N BUREAU ASSISTAN T DIRECTOR: (One volunteer position) Assists the
director in the day-to-day functions of the bureau.
BUDGETARY ASSISTANT: (One volunteer position) Assists the Activities Vice President with budgetary
management.
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR: (One volunteer position) Responsible for coordinating publicity of the
seven departments within Activities.
S TU D ENT ATHLETIC COORDINATOR: (One volunteer position) Responsible for coordinating various
events to promote ASU athletic programs and increase enthusiasm and spirit by working with Student
Athletic Board, Student Alumni Association and Memorial Union Activities Board.

UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES
The follow ing university com m ittees include appointed student
members:
•University Hearing Board (2 students)
•Library Committee (2 students)
•Research Council (1 student)
•Hum an Subjects Research Review Committee (1 student)
•Undergraduate Admissions Board (3 students)
•C areer Services Advisory Committee (3 students)
•Private Enterprises (1 student)
•Parking and Transit Services Committee (3 students)

•Parking Appeals Board (3 students)
•Financial Aid Advisory Committee (5 students)
•Registrar's Advisory Committee (3 students)
•Grievance Committee (S students— j unlors, seniors or graduates only)
•Intercollegiate Athletics (2 students) •Auxiliary Services Committee (3 students)
•Residence Classification Appeals Board
(5 students — Arizona Residente only)
•Scheduling Board (6 students)
•Board of Equal Opportunity

•Disabled Student Services Advisory Board (3 students)
•G raduate Council (1 graduate student)
•Student Affair Advisory Board (7 students)
•Affirmatitive Action Review Board (2'students)
•Student Health Service Advisory Committee (5 students)
•Intram urals-Club Sports-Recreation Committee (1 student)
•Perform ing Arte Board (7 students)
•S afety Committee (2 students)

Page 20

Stott Press

Thursday, April 30,1987

Couples become alike during marriage, study says
By The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Married couples
become more sim iliar over the years, but
w ives are more likely to change and even
adopt the personality and intellectual
abilities of their husbands, according to a
study,
“The explanation is that it’s a function of
the fam ily environment and economic
resources available in that particular
environment and how successful the man
is,” said Dr. K. Warner Schaie, a professor
of human developm ent at Penn State
University.
The average age of the w ives in the study
, ranges from the mid-40s to the 90s. “We
have a lot of couples where the husband is
the primary breadwinner,” Schaie said in
an interview.
Men with better jobs are able to create a
fam ily environment that is conducive to
intellectual growth, including traveling,
attending plays and taking adult education
classes, he said.
Schaie, who has been administering
psychological and intelligence tests to 175
randomly selected couples every seven
years, began the project in 1956 while a
graduate student at the University of
Washington in Seattle.
Schaie predicted the changes w ill become
more sym m etrical as women become more
responsible, for fam ily income. He plans to
study the couples again in 1991.
Previous findings show it is a natural
tendency for people to seek a partner who is
sim ilar in intellect and ability, but would not
have predicted a change in the sim ilarities
after m arriage, Schaie said.

“We see now they start scoring alike on
the tests,” he said. “Even their math ability
increases, or decreases, depending on their
spouse.”
Spouses tend to quickly adopt each other’s
personality traits and intellect during the
first seven years of m arriage, but then level
off for another seven- to 14-year period, he
said.
As they age and their children leave
home, they again become increasingly
sim ilar, according to Schaie.
Coincidentally, the couples say they are
the happiest with each other in the early
years of m arriage and after their children
leave home, he said. Couples with children
report they are less happy when their
offspring are sm all children, he said.
The study can be used as a guideline for
couples contemplating m arriage, he said.
“The study should reinforce the notion
that although you don’t necesarily pick
someone exactly like you, the liklihood of a
m arriage lasting is increased by picking
someone sim ilar to you,” Schaie said. “The
m arriage is more likely to stay intact.”
Over the last 31 years, Schaie, who is also
director of Penn State’s Gerontology
Center, tested 3,000 selected volunteers
from the Seattle area on communication
and verbal skills, personality traits,
reasoning ability, math skills and spatial
ability.
The m arital sim ilarity study, which is
funded by the National Institute on Aging, is
part of the Seattle Longitudinal Study,
which has tracked the mental ability of
people as they age.

C o u rt re v e rs e s w e lfa re a c t d e c is io n in c h ild c u s to d y c a s e
By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — An appellate court has ruled that a Coconino
County court improperly decided the Indian Child W elfare
Act did not apply to a custody case involving the child of a
Navajo Indian.
The Court of Appeals said Tuesday a court m ay dray
custody to the unwed Navajo father of the child only if he is
ruled to be an unfit parent.
The girl had lived with her non-Indian mother, Cindy

Jensen, off the Navajo reservation until an abuse allegation
was made against her stepfather, Bradley Jensen.
The Coconino County court then placed the child in a nonIndian foster home, ruling that the Indian Child W elfare Act
did not apply to the child’s case because the law w as intended
to keep children who were raised in an Indian environment
from being removed to a non-Indian environment.
However, the Court of Appeals said that even though the

child is not used to an Indian environment, she is an enrolled
Navajo and the federal law gives her father custody rights
unless there is a likelihood of serious emotional or physical
harm to the child.
The appellate court did not order the girl placed with her
father, Alan Brown, saying officials m ust resolve an
allegation of sex assault against Brown made by Mrs.
Jensen’s sisters.

H H H )
about
pushing this now?
Plenty, we’re glad to say.
Because Mountain Bell Oper­
ator Service is back. Back with
the same personal attention you
received before the “break-up,”
, Need-assistance in placing
local or long distance calls with­
in your Mountain Bell calling
area? Just dial “0." Our oper­
ators are there with a friendly
voice and friendly help to
make all your calls easier.

Need help in making calls
outside your M ountain Bell
calling area? Dial “0 ” plus the
num ber you want to reach, or
call your long distance com­
pany for ad d itio n al dialing
instructions.
So remember, the next time
you dial “0,” you’ll not only get
answers. You’ll also getthe friendly
service you’ve come to ap­
preciate from Mountain Bell.

Mountain Bel
A US WEST COMPANY

Answers. —----- ----------------—_
,, -

_____ .

1987 Mountain Belt

SW W PPW

Page 21

Thursday.A p ril30.1987

C o n g re s s m a n s u g g e s ts G e n e ra l E le c tric d iv e s t its e lf o f N B C
By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A congressm an
suggested Wednesday that General Electric
Corp., a major defense contractor, be
required to divest itself of NBC because of a
potcfiH»! conflict of interest in owning a
news organization.
But news chiefs of the three networks
insisted there w ould be w holesale
resignations, including theirs, should any
par«nt company seek to influence a network
news division.
“I think w e’re an enormous porcupine
that would be indigestible under those
circum stances,” CBS News President

Howard Stringer told a hearing before the
H o u se E n e r g y a n d C o m m e r c e
subcommittee on telecommunications and
finance.
NBC News President Lawrence K.
Grossman said neither GE nor its
predecessor, ECA, a lso a d efense
contractor, had ever tried to exert influence
over NBC News.
However, Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kans.,
contended that an appearance of conflict of
interest could be as damaging as actual
conflict of interest.
“Maybe we should consider legislation
requiring GE to divest itself of NBC,”

S A L E STA RTS:

news story.
“If we don’t find out about it, our
competition w ill, ” he said.

Slattery said. “If different people were
there, the opportunity would be there where
a major network could become the
salesperson rather than the watchdog of its
owner.”

Grossman also cited the recent NBC
documentary, “A Trillion Dollars for
Defense, What Have We Bought?” that, in
part, criticized weapons projects produced
byGE.

He noted that GE has a financial interest
in the Strategic Defense Initiative, the
Reagan administration’s ambitious m issiledefense effort still a subject of debate
reported in the news.
G rossm an su g g ested that every
corporation has an interest in some area of
public policy and that any corporate
intrusion upon news would itself be a hot

After the hearing, called to exam ine the
effects of corporate takeovers on network
news, Slattery said he and colleague Dennis
E . Eckart, D-Ohio, would research the GENBC issu e and perhaps introduce
legislation.

THURSDAY, APRIL 3 0 ,7AM-1QPM
THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!
EACH
PIECE
GARMENT-WASHED
SHIRTS, PANTS A SKIRTS
(Juniors »13; S-M-L) VALUES $20-24

T A 99 HANG
TEN f t
& OTHERS

TANK D RESSES
(S-M-L) VALUES $16-21

“ 1 4 ‘9 TXJNlys’
ONE ft TWO-PIECE
SWIMSUITS

Ja p g g S *

(Junior A Misses 5-14) VALUES $27-38

?6

1 0 0 % COTTON
TW ILL S H O R T S
(S-M-L) VALUE $20

INSTANTCLAMOUR «

O i r i M C K c ^ K ia )
l19

9a

9W

-M

O

”

m Æ M

LIM ITED EXPRESS® I $

100% COTTON

SHIRTS

(S-M-L) VALUE $28

99
OUTBACK RED®
COTTON-BLEND
PANTS

(Misses 6-14) VALUES $44-52

5

99
io o %

conoN
ROMPERS

3

KNIT
OVERSIZED
C R O P TOPS
(SM-L) VALUE $7

(S-M-L)VALUES $16-20

^ ■ R IB B E D -K N IT
TANK TOPS

(S-M-L) VALUES $66

PA SH K A G AL
FVERYDAY SAVINGS O F U P TO 7 0% O N FIRST QUALITY NAM E BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIO RS & MISSES

PHOENIX J g h A v » .ft

¿»aOT.^HOURS:’

WATCH FO R T H E Q U A N D O P E N IN G OP O U R P H O E N IX W IS T P L A Z A S T O R E -O U R N IN T H P H O E N IX A R E A L O C A IfO N l

^

*

Thursday, April 30,1967

Page 22

State Pre«a

Convict found innocent of failure to register move
By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — W illiam Archie Fain, who
served 16 years of a life prison sentence for
murder and rape in California, w as found
not guilty Wednesday of failing to register
as a convicted sex offender after he moved
to Arizona last summer.
Fain, 40, was arrested October 22, two
months after he moved to Mesa from San
Jose, Calif., and was charged with violating
a state law requiring convicted sex
offenders to register with the county sheriff
within 30 days after they m ove to Arizona.
Judge Robert Weber of Maricopa County
Superior Court ruled Wednesday that Fain
was not aware of the law when he moved to
Arizona and that he registered soon after
learning of the requirement in September.
Fain had waived his right to a jury trial and
was tried before Weber.
R. Wayne Ford, a deputy Arizona
attorney general, had argued that Fain
moved to Arizona about Aug. 1 and had
spent considerable tim e in the state before

offenders to register with the police.
“When I explained to him that I had to
register in California and asked if I had to
register in Arizona, he asked me if I was on
parole,” Fain said. “I said ‘no,’ and he said
as far as he knew I was not required to
register in Arizona for a crim e I committed
in California.”
Fain said he was in California when he
learned of the registration requirement and
that he contacted the Maricopa County
sheriff’s office and was told that there would
be no problem if he registered after
returning to Arizona.
Fain said he returned on Sept. 15 and
registered the following day.
Winnie Baker, Fain’s sister and the
manager of the Mesa apartment complex
where be lives, testified on Tuesday that she
had been contacted in August by Mesa
police D etective B ill Richardson.
Richardson told her he was checking on
Fain for San Jose, Calif., authorities, she
said, and did not mention Arizona’s

that, forming a roofing maintenance
company in Mesa and opening a checking
account in that company’s name in July.
Because Fain had registered in each of
the three California cities where he had
lived since getting out of prison in 1983, Ford
argued, he should have realized that
A rizona probably had a sim ila r
requirement.
But Fain testified Wednesday that he first
learned of the Arizona law from his
California attorney on Sept. 9 and went to
the Maricopa County sheriff’s office to
register a week later.
A jury in Modesto, Calif., convicted Fain
in 1967 of murdering a 17-year-old youth and
raping two teen-age girls. He originally was
sentenced to death, but that punishment w as
overturned and he later was sentenced to
life in prison. He was paroUed in 1983.
Fain said he spoke with a Mesa police
officer shortly after he moved to Arizona on
Aug. l l and w as told that there w as no
requirement in Arizona for convicted sex

By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — A soon-to-be lawyer from Phoenix who
graduated from the University of Iowa m ade the highest
score am ong those who passed the Arizona bar
exam ination in February, the bar association announced
W ednesday.
Timothy Jam es Agan headed the list of 178 who passed
the exam .

P h o e n ic ia n s c o re s
best on b a r exam

ASASU
Continued from f»0*1-

persecution of homosexuals in Nazi death
camps during World War II.
Heap had no comment on the settlem ent
proposal but expressed disappointment over
the senate’s refusal to approve funding.
“At som e point in the senators’ lives, I
hope they realize what they are doing,” she
said. “They are impinging their biased and
irrational personal beliefs on their public
duty.”

registration requirement.
Baker said she asked Richardson “if he
(Fain) had to do anything.” She said
Richardson replied, “No, you don’t even
have to tea B ill I was here if it would upset
him .”
Robert Billar, Fain’s attorney, produced
an Aug. 20 story from The Mesa Tribune
about Fain’s m ove to Mesa. Sylvia Lopez, a
spokeswoman for the Maricopa County
attorney’s office, is quoted by the
newspaper as saying Arizona has no
registration requirement for convicted sex
offenders.
Had Richardson informed Fain or Baker
of the registration requirement, or if Lopez
had not beep quoted by the newspaper as
saying there was no such requirement, it is
unlikely that there would have been a trial,
Weber said ip explaining his ruling.
He said it w as his belief that F ain could
not be convicted of violating a law that he
did not know existed.

Elizabeth Carol Hollister of Phoenix, a University of
Colorado graduate, and John Frederick Knoeckel of
Tucson, a Harvard grad, shared second-place honors.
Warren Richard Darrow of Prescott, a University of
Wyoming graduate, w as third.
They and their colleagues w ill be adm itted to the
Arizona bar in May 9 cerem onies in the Centennial Hall at
the University of Arizona.

What goes great with
morning coffee?

Ettelbrick called the senate’s continued
denial of funding “unlike anything I’ve
every seen at a University before.” She said her group has achieved
“victories” in sim ilar cases at Texas
A & M, Texas Tech and several other
universities.
A hearing on the lawsuit w ill be June 5,
when M eyerson w ill argue tor a motion to
dism iss the case.
I ' t

TH E

every weekday morning

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.
A nd they’re b o th repre­
sented by the insignia you w ear
as a m em ber o f th e A rm y NuTse 1
C orps. T h e caduceus o n the left
m eans you ’re p art o f a health care
System in w hich educational and
career advancem ent aré th e rule,
not th e exception. T h e gold b ar
on th e right m eans you com m and respect as an Arm y officer. If you’re
earning a BSN, w rite: A rm y N urse O pportunities, r.O . Box 7713,
C lifton, N ] 07015. O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARM Y.

A GREAT LITTLE GOLF COURSE!
• 9 H o le s. . . C hallenging & Fun!
•P ractice G reen and D riving Range

$28 fo r 2 people

Weekdays

Includes Electric Cart,
Hot Dog and Beer

■

2 0 3 2 G o lf Ave.
Clubhouse Restaurant
Weddings / Private-Parties

Price Rd.

McClintock

ountry Club Ave.

Monday through Friday

Southern

»T ee T im es 838-0488
«Located in the Heart o f Tem pe

W ith th is c o u p o n

831-1244

u

ARMYNURSECORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE.
1
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
■
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
I

'peWUVML

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

WASH
&WEAR
PERM

We
are a
FULL
Service
Salon
featuring

NOW

*25

Reg. $45
In clu d es
cu t &
c o n d itio n e r

H €$»

Introductory Special M ill & S o u th e rn
SEBASTIAN

I products.

S ty le s ■
with
ad

*6

First time customers only, with coupon.
Expires 5-13-67.

■ ■ ■ a » » CO UPONa a M a M

D a n e lle P la z a
Back SW Corner

4
i
i
i
■
i

Call T o r Appointment

967-5952
j

EUROPE STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER
ROUND TRIP AIRFARES FROM PHOENIX
LONDON . . . . .
. . . $583.00
PARIS ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.$598.00
AMSTERDAM. . . . . . . . $498.00
FRANKFURT . . . .
. . . $596.00

BRUSSELS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $498.00
M ADRID................... . . .$ 5 9 6 .0 0
LUXEMBOURG . . . . . . . . $733.00
ROME ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $656.00

PASSPORT APPLICATIONS • FRENCH VISA APPLICATIONS
1 MO. EURAIL YOUTHPASS
2 MO. EURAIL YOUTHPASS

BRITRAIL & BRITRAIL YOUTHPASSES ISSUED IN OUR OFFICE

CALLFORDETAILS966-6300 ( l l )

MILL AVENUE TRAVEL ' V '
RESTRICTIONS APPLY TO AIRFARES. AIRFARES SUBJECT TO CHANCE.

D

s p o rts
State Press

Thursday^Aprit 30f 1987

.... _ _ _

Page 23

Restless
Fans create own excitement in baseball game
By DAVE HODGES
S tats Press

There w as not m uch'excitem ent during the awaited
matchup between the ASU and Grand Canyon College
ha ««»hall team s Tuesday night at Packard Stadium.
There w ere no bench-clearing brawls and the game was
played without any incidents between the two team s.
The last tim e the two team s m et, there were two bench­
clearing incidents. The second — a full-scale brawl — left
several ASU players with injuries.
In fact, the only suspense during the Sun D evils’ 19-4 rout of
the «lumping Antelopes was whether or not the 972 fans would
get in a fight.
Fierce shouting m atches between fans of the two schools
turned momentarily ugly in the ninth inning when a Grand
Canyon fan sitting behind the Antelopes’ dugout caught a foul
hail The fan threw the ball across the field, in an attempt to
hit a group of ASU fans behind the Sun Devil dugout.
The ball narrowly m issed a woman several sections away
fro™ its target, and the fan was im m ediately escorted out of
the stadium.
“I think we have to take a long hard look at whether it’s in
the best interest of both schools to continué the rivalry,” ASU
coach Jim Brock said, “As far as on our part the decision will
be made by (ASU athletic director) Charles Harris.
“I don’t think either school is happy with the im age that
has been projected this year either in the stands or on the
field.”
There was a gam e Tuesday night, but it wasn’t much of
rate.
ASU scored 14 runs during the first three innings and
cruised to a 19-4 rout of the Antelopes.
The gam e showcased two team s going in opposite
direction?.
ASU (31-22) — which has won seven of its last eight gam es
and 11 of its last 15 — swept the three-game series from
Grand Canyon.
The defending NAIA national champion Antelopes (35-27)
— ranked No. 1 earlier this year — have dropped six straight
and 15 of their last .19.
The main problem for the Antelopes during the skid has
been pitching, which w as evident Tuesday.
Canyon entered the gam e with a 7.16 team ERA and left
with a 7.29 mark — the highest in Antelope history since 1953
—the first year the Phoenix school fielded a team.
“Obviously the Antelopes are struggling badly right now
after a very long, difficult road trip, and this wasn’t what
they needed, ” Brock said.
ASU, leading 4-0 after one inning, broke the gam e open
during the second. The D evils pushed across seven runs on
four hits during the inning. The big blow was a grand slam by
catcher Tim Spehr.
Tony Mattia — who previously played for grand Canyon
before transferring to ASU — also hit a towering homer
during the eighth inning onto First Street.
“It was as sw eet as biting kiw i,” Mattia said. “I was just
looking to hit the ball hard; the homers w ill com e.”
Mike. Schwabe (8-5) pitched the first five innings and
picked up the victory, although he was not particularly
im pressive, Brock said.

ASU |unlor Bias M inor was the biggest plus fo r the Sun Devils Tuesday night, according to Coach Jim Brock. M inor gave up one hit,
allowed no runs and struck out five batters In three Innings against Grand Canyon College.

Brock said he was most pleased with the relief
performance of BlawMinor, who allowed no runs, struck out
five, and gave up only one hit in three innings.
“Probably the biggest plus for us w as Minor,” Brock said.
“For the second tim e in a row he looked very dominating. ”
“He has tremendous command of what has become a very
good fastball, and his slider becam e a factor tonight.”
The D evils (12-12 in the Pacific-10 Conference Southern
Division) travel to California this weekend in a conference
series.

With only a home series with Arizona remaining after this
weekend, ASU is in third place in the Six-Pac, two gam es
ahead of UA and Southern California.
“ T h is gam<» is gonna create momentum going into
Berkeley, and provide the unity that we need,” Mattia said.

“This was kind of a ‘lam e duck’ type of gam e,” Brock said.
“It would have been easy to ease back and not give it
everything. But I thought we battled pretty w ell until the
game was put out of reach.”

Devil passed up in draft

Non K ucnk Jr./Stal* Nran

ASU senior quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst, who owns the school record fo r career
com pleted, was suprisingly not selected In yesterday's NFL draft.

passes

What went wrong?
The NFL draft is over now, and all of
those big questions have been resolved.
Vinny is going to Tampa Bay, Cornelius was
taken by Indianapolis, and the Boz isn’t
going anywhere — yet.
ASU w ill have its usual high
representation in the NFL next season:
Scott Stephen, Danny Villa, Bruce Hill, Skip
McClendon, Dan Saleumua, Jim Reynosa,
and Jim Wame. They w ill no doubt join all
of those countless Sun D evils who have gone
to the NFL and made big waves.
But Jeff Van Raaphorst didn’t get drafted.
Those of us on the sports desk spent all
day and most of Tuesday night following the
draft, and as each hour passed we wondered
when Jeff’s hame would join the list. It
never did.
It seem s ironic that one of the few players
who brought attention to the fact that we
weren’t the Arizona State Wildcats at the
Rose Bowl wasn’t selected.
Don’t get m e wrong, though. Everyone on
the ASU football team did that last year.
But one would think that the man who
broke Danny White’s career record for most
passes completed in a career (White
certainly was drafted), and who holds the
record for most passing yards as a Sun
D evil, might at least be a charity case for

Steve Brennan
Asst. Sp o rts Editor
som e beleaguered pro football team.
As most Sun D evil fans might agree, it is
slightly irritating to think that Alfred
Jenkins (who most likely won’t play
quarterback) w as drafted.
Jim Harbaugh, the man Van Raaphorst
outplayed in the Rose Bowl, was picked in
the first round.
NFL scouts said they questioned Van
Raaphorst’s poise and consistency. Well, I
can’t disagree with that, much as I might
like to.
There is nothing w orse than an
in con sisten t quarterback and Van
Raaphorst has shown that flaw on occasion,
namely against Washington State and UA
this season.
The first exam ple in my mind of a sim ilar
player in the NFL is Dave Krieg. He jumps
to the peak of stardom and drops to the
depths of humility on a weekly basis. But
Turn to BQENNAN, pago 24.

S ta trP rm

Thursday; April 30,1987

Golf team tied for 1st going into final round
By C H R IS DORSEY
S tate Press

The top-ranked ASU women’s golf team found itself in
second place after the first two rounds of the inaugural
Pacific-10 Conference Tournament, seven strokes behind
Southern California.
*
Two rounds still remain in the tournament, which
concludes today at Oro Valley Country Club in Tucson.
USC had combined rounds of 304 and 301 for a total score of
605. ASU and Stanford are tied for second at 612, with host
Arizona two strokes behind.'
The Sun D evils w ere at the top of the leader board following
the first round with a two-stroke advantage over USC. But as

afternoon winds kicked up, the Sun D evils faltered with a
second-round310. USC shot a 301 in the second round.
The Trojans — Tracy Nakamura and Kim Saiki — are in
the running for m edalist. Nakamura fired a 3-under par 147
to lead the field while team m ate Saiki shot a 1-under 149.
Cathy Mockett is the third golfer in contention for USC, at 5over 155.
For ASU, Pearl Sinn was low, with a 2-over 152 to finish4n
seventh place. The top guns for the Sun D evils — Danielle
Ammaccapane and Pam Wright — are tied for eighth place
with 154s. The two shot reciprocal rounds of 76-78 and 78-76.
The best round for ASU was turned in by Amy Fruhwirth.
She was one of four golfers to fire a 2-under 73. But the feeling

Brennan
ContlniMd from page 23.

Van Raaphorst is no Krieg. He m ight not be
as good, but he certainly isn’t as
inconsistent.
But when exam ining the whole situation
logically, it sort of m akes sense.
The “Home Boys,” who w ere the most
fearsom e force in the Pac-10, made Van
Eaaphorst’s job quite a bit easier all the
way through the season. Two of them, Villa
and Warne w ere selected. Very few people
knew their nam es outside of Arizona, but
everyone from here to Ann Arbor felt their
irresistible force on the field.
That goes the sam e for guys like Stephen,
Saleaumua, Reynosa and McClendon,

(McClendon w ill join David Fulcher on the
sam e defense, which is a scary thought for
opposing team s). It was the Sun D evils’
defense that brought them to the Rose Bowl,
and it was the defense that won it.
No doubt a few NFL scouts were
impressed with the second half of that
particular bowl gam e, when the ASU
defense held Jam ie Morris to -1 yards.
I hope Jeff makes it into the NFL. He
certainly is more than good enough. It w ill
probably require that he go the free agent
route. But who knows? A lot of others have
done it with success. Like, Dave Krieg.
In related news, I read that the Los
Angeles Raiders drafted Bo Jackson, even
after Jackson said in no uncertain terms he

of being the leader would not continue into the second round
as she had hoped. The freshman’s second round w as an 82,
dropping her to 11th place. The last golfer for the D evils is
Missy Farr, tied for 18th with a 7-over 157.
The hosting W ildcats have two golfers in the top six spots:
Kathryn Im erie and Kris Hoos. Im erie is shooting an evenpar 150 to hold third-place honors. Hoos is tied with Sinn with
a 152.
At the end of two rounds, only four team s appear to have a
realistic shot of winning the overall team title.
UCLA is 25 strokes behind the USC, while sixth-place
Washington is 32 strokes off the pace.
The NCAA
Championships w ill be held May 27-30 at Albuquerque, N.M.

does not want to play football anymore.
Maybe they can work a deal with the
Royals to trade Marcus Allen and Marc
Wilson for Jackson and George Brett.
- One has to wonder why the Chicago Bears
picked Harbaugh. It’s not as if they don’t
have any decent quarterbacks. One would
think that Jim McMahon, Doug Flutie, Mike
Tomczak, and Steve Fuller just might be
able to handle the job.
If they are lucky, they might be able to
swing a trade with Atlanta for Chris Miller,
move Walter Payton to wide receiver, and
not use any running backs in the backfield.
Who ever knows what Mike Ditka is really
up to?

Tampa Bay big winner,
grabs top picks in draft
NEW YORK (AP) — The poor got richer in the NFL draft.
Some of the rich got richer, too.
While coaches and personnel executives unanimously
applauded them selves, and sages pointed out that it w ill take
years to determ ine the draft’s real value, a few winners and
losers jumped out of Tuesday’s 13-hour selection process.
Winners: the Tampa Bay Bues, Houston Oilers, Pittsburgh
Steelers and Buffalo B ills. And two of the last three Super
Bowl winners, the San Francisco 49ers ana New York Giants.
Losers: The Chicago Bears and, as usual, the St. Louis
Cardinals.
The Bucs, a big loser last year when top pick Bo Jackson
opted for baseball, won by default.
By som e wheeling and dealing, new coach and general
m anager Ray Perkins had 20 picks, the m ost since the 12round draft w as instituted in 1977. The assumption is that 20
new guys can’t be any worse than 20 who played on the 2-14
Rues last year, particularly when No. 1 is Vinny Testaverde,
the quarterback around whom Perkins w ill rebuild.
“We got m ost of the players we wanted. Now it’s just a
m atter of how good a job we did evaluating,” said Perkins,
who m ay have snared a star on the second round in
M ississippi State quarterback Don Smith, who w ill be turned
into a running back.
The Oilers, with an extra first-round pick from the trade of
Jim Everett to the Los Angeles Rams last year, added two
potentially explosive elem ents in Miami fullback Alonzo
Highsmith and Haywood Jeffires of North Carolina State,
considered the top wide receiver. They also may have the
pass rusher they need in Walter Johnson of Louisiana Tech,
one of six straight linebackers picked in the second round.
The Steelers benefitted from sheer luck and curious
picking ahead of them, notably by the always curious
Cardinals, who took .Colorado State quarterback Kelly
Stouffer with the draft’s sixth pick.
That set off a chain reaction that dropped Purdue defensive
back Rod Woodson down to 10th and also allowed
Philadelphia to take Miami defensive lineman Jerome
Brown with the ninth, setting up a potentially awesom e front
featuring Brown and Reggie White.
Pittsburgh had tried unsuccessfully to trade to get
Woodson, the best defensive back available and maybe the
best pure athlete in the draft.
“It’s like Christmas in April,” said defensive coordinator
Tony Dungy and Coach Chuck Noll said: “We spent lots of
tim e looking at other people because we thought he’d go very,
very high People fall in love with certain people. I’m in love
with him .”
Buffalo, which wanted Penn State linebacker Shane
Conlan, had the third pick but figured it could get Conlan
lower.
So it exchanged places with Houston, which held the eighth
choice, added a high second-round pick, and still got Conlan.
Then, the B ills parlayed that second-round choice into a deal
with Tampa Bay that gave them the first pick of the second
round and another top-defensive back, Nate Odomes of
Wisconsin.

Longnecks
Well & Schnapps
Margaritas & Wine

t t t f

$2.50P
itchers
tm nnv soP
attyM
elt

at Rural & Apache

11:30-8:00

MOVE UP TO LUXURY LIVING!

UP to $450
MOVE IN
ALLOWANCE
(w ith 12 m o nth lease)

Large One Bedroom

$390
Two Bedroom

$475

•Moodbumlng

»Insta n t Phone access

fireplaces
• Assigned covered
parking

• Custom mini-blinds
through-out

• Large sparkling heated
pools and jacuzzi

• Cable TV available

• Two racquetball courts
• Exercise facilities

• Sand VoNsybaR courts
•Ram adas & Barbecue
Areas
•S in gle parent discounts
•D esigner arched,
windows
•Private patios and
balconies

•C lu b Room

M A IN
Z
★
EVERG REEN
V E J J IQ E

8
CD

s

C O R A L P O IN T
2343 W. M A IN , M ESA
844-4000

State

£ 2 2 *2 5

Thursday, April 30,1987

Gymnast endures pain;
gains admiration of fans
By

CAROL BOOS

another tide, Burrell went back to the gym.
“It was hard to tell Mo (Moses Dungca).
We were motivating each other. I told Mo,
‘Go out and win it for both of us.’ I thought I
had made a decision.
“As we marched in I heard the National
Anthem play, and I got a sudden burst of
inspiration and thought ‘No, I can’t give up
now.’ ”
So Burrell went against his original
instinct and decided to compete. Assistant
coach Scott Barclay applied more tape to
his ankle.
“I had so much tape on my ankle it was
like a cast. At that point I becam e so
pumped up.
“I was next. I heard ‘Jerry Burrell up on
floor.’
“The judges were having a conference on
the guy that was before me. So it gave m e a
couple more minutes to think about it. But, I
decided to stick with it. I saluted the judge
and started my routine.
“I was thinking ‘it’s just you and me
God.’ ”,
But this year, the All-America could only
make it halfway through his routine.
“Talk about pain. After I did my double
back (flip) I landed, and the pain went up
my leg.
“In the middle of a press, I decided I
couldn’t do it. I did one more Skill, saluted
the judge and walked off, ” he said.
As he walked off, coaches stood, people in

State Press

Jerry Burrell went into this year’s NCAA
Championship heavily favored to win the
floor exercise. The defending champion led
the nation the entire season. He finished in
73rd place, beating only one gymnast.
Burrell was the man to put all your blue
chips on to win.
But the odds turned aginst him as an
injured right ankle alm ost prevented him
from competing at all.
“I guess I w as waiting on a m iracle,”
Burrell said.
For two weeks he did nothing but train
mentally. The co-captain and 1986 AllAmerica said prior to this year’s
championships: “I’m looking at it as an
advantage; it gives m e more tim e to train
m entally.”
So the 5-foot-10 gym nast prepared to
defend his title.
“I stretched before the m eet. It wasn’t
only the pain in m y leg, but the strength
wasn’t there,” he said. “I could have
handled thé pain.”
Unsure of what further dam age he could
do to his ankle, Burrell scratched from the
meet.
“1 went to the training room and saw a
couple of my fraternity brothers. They got
die head trainer and doctor and they told me
I couldn’t hurt it anymore if I could ‘suck up’
the pain.”
Still unsure whether to risk his ankle for

Turn to BURRELL, pago 29.

ASU gymnast Jerry Burrell w ent Into this year’s NCAA Cham pionship a heavy favorite to win the
floor exercise. He ended up w ith an Injured right ankle and a 73rd place.

L A D IE S N IG H T
7 P.M.-CLOSE

500
$ 1

TS Sound
ftrZ TWILIGHT
SHOW4.-30
$2.50
nl~lrAi /f?
i AKING
/ f w 4 Channel
nues
* 0 .3 0
show

betw een

“ P e r f o r m e d w i t h e x q u is it e s u b d e t y
a n d t e n d e r n e s s b y L i n d a B a s s e tt a n d L i n d a H u n t . 7;
- S h e i l a B e n s o n , Los AngelesTmes

■'There is a sunniness about 'Waiting for the Moon’
and a sweetness.. .the script is
fanciful and smashing."
-Chris Chase, New York Daily News

W e ll D rin k s , W in e & D ra ft fo r L a d ie s

B o ttle d D o m e s tic B e e r fo r E v e ry o n e

Watch your favorite NBA playoff games
on our satellite TVs

S h e p h e rd s

Free hot & cold
hors d’oeuvres 4-7 M-F
Happy Hour prices
7 days a week

Rural & Apache

Gertrude Stein & Alice BTôklas.
They set a new standard (or compassion, artistry and love.

N ever a co ve r

W A T T IN G
fc 'M SPDEC IA LOU M IT N
ED ENG AGEM ENT

SUMMER SCHOOLIN CHKAGO
W here is it written that summer school has to rob you of
your whole summer? Not in the Summer Class Schedule at
hoosevelt University in Chicago. In fact, this summer
we have six separate terms of varying lengths and starting
dates. Classes are offered in more than 50 subject areas
on days, evenings and weekends at both our campuses in
Downtown Chicago and suburban Arlington Heights.
So if you’ll be in the Chicago area this summer, look
into Roosevelt University. Our many terms make it easy for
you to earn additional credits toward your degree. For a
free Summer Class Schedule call (312) 341-2000 or send
in the coupon below.

ROOSEVELT WILL OFFER
COURSES THIS SUMMER IN:

Accounting • Administrative
Science • Advertising • African,
Afro-American & Black Studies
• American Studies • Anthropology
• Bachelor of General Studies
• Biology • Business Administration
• Business Law • Chemistry
• Comparative Literature • Computer
Science • Computing & Information
Science • Dance • Economics
• Education • Electronic Engineering
Technology • Engineering Science
• English • English Language
Program • External Degree
• Finance • French • Geography
• Gerontology • German • History
•
W ELLSPRING OF SUCCESS
• Industrial Engineering • Information
Oflics of PuWle Relations
. . . . ____
Systems • International Studies
430 $. Michigan Annus, Chicago, Illinois 60605
• Journalism • Labor Education
Please send me further information and a schedule of classes. I will be a
• Management • Marketing
□ graduate student
□ undergraduate student
• Mathematics • Music Education
• Music History & Literature • Music
Theory • Personnel Administration
Nome
• Philosophy • Physical Education
• Physical Science • Physics
Address
• Political Science • Psychology
Phone
City/State/Zip
• Public Administration • Public
Roosevelt University admits students on the basis oMndlvidual merit and without regard to race, color,
Relations • Sociology • Spanish
creed, eax or physical handicap.
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS: 430S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 606(» 34V2000
■ \ • Speech Communications • Theatre
ALBERT A. ROBIN CAMPUS: 2121S. Goebbert Road, Arlington Heights, IL 6( X ^ w -s k u u j • Women’s Studies

£> ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY

O N E WEEK ONLY!
“Visually spellbinding..
- Iqurie Slime. MS Magazine

“Judy Davis is a marvel.”
- (mHuitn.lOWMHIHIIW

WINNER
BEST ACTRESS - |U D Y DAVIS
AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY AWARD

2 ). ^ 4

KANGAROO
SPEC IA L LIM IT ED ENG AGEM ENT

f C o m e ib a c k R oa d

»ONE O F THE M OST
1
f c i i EXTRAORDIN A R Y M OVIES
1-------O F OUR TIME*
I

WEEK!

f in a l

v Scottsdale Rood and McDowell R o y

}

Bill Jones PHOENIX GAZETTE

A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N E R B e s t F o re ig n F H m h u r r y

■BBIHIT *a p o w e r f u l ,

T U c im m iH I T
T H

E ||§ |^ ||||L |

PO ETIC FILM

‘ kR o o m w i t h a V i e w ]

~(ga)3 A c a d e mzyim
Aw
ma ir d s J
a EXTREME i MUIAN
‘PREJUDICE! m i A R im C W $

The ALLnighter s
USANNA H O F F S (fH E BANGLES)
4305 North ScotHdol» Bood

¿EAST VALLEY-S BIGGEST SCREEN

Su c c e s s
Sow i MEN

w e e k

K.Thomas. LA TIMES iPGi

[Jmroc^

State Press

J h u n d g ^ A p r M j ì^ 1 9 8 7

B ro w n ta k e s fir s t- r o u n d le a d in ra in -s h o rte n e d to u rn e y
By The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS — Ken Brown of Great Britain put on a fast
finish for a 64 and the lead Wednesday in the storminterrupted and uncompleted first round of the $1.3 million
Las Vegas Invitational.
Play was held up for alm ost three hours by a series erf early
afternoon thunderstorms that struck this desert resort with
rain, wind and lightning.
Officials eventually called play for the day at 6:30 p.m .,
PDT, with half the field of 156 pros and 624 am ateurs still on
the three courses used for the first three rounds of this event.
They marked their positions and were due to return at 9
a.m ., PDT, Thursday to com plete first-round play. Due to the
size of the field — and a forecast calling for more
thunderstorm s— no further play is scheduled Thursday.
The second round of the 5-day, 90-hole tournament is set for
Friday.
PGA Tour officials said no decision has been made on the

Jefferson gains
fame for being
final draft pick
By The Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. —
Norman Jefferson can take a
joke, even when it’s an
elaborate ribbing directed at
his long-shot status as the
last man chosen in the NFL
draft.
“If you can’t laugh at
yourself now and then,
you’re not much of a human
b ein g ,” J efferso n said
Wednesday.
Jefferson, a cornerback at
Louisiana State University,
was the 335th player chosen,
at 2:05 Wednesday morning,
taken by the Green Bay
Packers — the last pick of
the last round.
“I’m glad to have the
opportunity to make the
team . I’m glad I was
drafted,” Jefferson said.
He wasn’t sure, as the 18hour draft wore on, that he
would ever get a call. “I
didn’t give up on m yself, but
I had given up a little on
them calling m e,” he said.
As the last player drafted,
Jefferson has been invited to
be the guest of honor in June
at Newport Beach, Calif., for
the 12th annual Irrelevant
Week, during which he w ill,
receive the annual Lowsman
Trophy.
“It’s a gorgeous bronze
trophy. It features a football
player, mouth agape, just
dropping the football. It’s a
laugh, but it’s a gorgeous
trophy,”, said Betty Bottorf
of Sports Depot, prime
sponsor for the civ ic
occasion.
D u r in g
th e
w eek ,
Jefferson w ill be part of a
boat parade, shake hands
with Mickey Mouse during a
day at Disneyland, have a
race named for him at
Hollywood Park and share a
dais with baseball Hall of
Fam er Mickey Mantle at a
sports award banquet.
There will be a superstar
sports competition in such
events as a wet sweatsuit
sw im and a blindfold
rowboat race. He will be
taken to Reno, Nev., for the
nightlife, then back to
Newport Beach for farewell
cerem onies.
“ It sounds like fun,”
Jefferson said. “It’s not like
som eone trying to put you
down, just everyone having
fun.”
He said he wasn’t sure
whether he would enjoy m ost
shaking hands with Mickey
Mouse or M ickey Mantle. “I
g u e ss M ick ey M ou se,
because be w as alw ays the
storyteller for kids when I
was coming up,” he said.
STATS P U S S
CLASSIFIED ADS
REACH 48.000 READERS DAILY

tournament schedule beyond Friday, or whether the
tournament w ill be reduced to 72 holes.
Brown, who splits his season between the American and
European tours, made the turn in a modest 34, then ripped
the back nine with a burst of six birdies in a stretch of seven
holes.
That string was interrupted by the long delay. He cam e
back three hours later and paired the final hole, completing
the back nine in 30.
The original schedule called for the pros to play one round,
each day with a different four-man amateur team , on each a t
three courses before the field is cut for the final two rounds at
the Las Vegas Country Club.
Andy North, a 2-time U.S. Open champion, was making a
run at the early leaders when play was suspended for the
day. North, playing at the Las Vegas Country Club, was five
under par after nine holes.
Defending title-holder Greg Norman a t Australia was at

even-par through nine holes at the D esert inn.
Jim Colbert, playing at the D esert Inn, and David
Edwards, at Spanish Trail, each made the turn in 33.
D enis Watson of South Africa, whose last American
triumph cam e in this tournament in 1984, birdied the last hole
from three feet to take second among the Wednesday
finishers at 65, seven under par.
Watson, like Brown, played at the Las Vegas Country Club.
Bob Tway, the PGA champion who has been in a slump ft»two months, had a 66 despite a bogey on his last hole at the
Spanish Trail Country Club.
He was tied with Mark P feil and veteran Leonard
Thompson. P feil also played at Spanish Trail and Thompson
was at Las Vegas.
The group at 67 included Hale Irwin, Ronnie Black, Joey
Sindelar, Jack Renner, Woody Blackburn, Sam Randolph,
Tim Simpson, Ken Brown, Blaine M cCallister and Lennie
Clements.

D ID Y O U K N O W ?
TOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS
CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!!
• W h ip la s h
• N e c k Pain
•H ead ach es
• B a c k Pain
• S h o u ld e r Pain
•A c c id e n ta l Injuries

W e w

ill a c c e p t y o u r in s u r a n c e ,

p r o v id e

a

s tu d e n t d is c o u n t,

w it h

lit t le

o r n o

o u t-o f-p o c k e t e x p e n s e

to

y o u .

TEMPE
9 6 6 -1 6 3 5

SCOTTSDALE
9 4 1 -2 9 0 9

Dr. Donald .Nelson

Dr. Stephen Nielson

3910 S. Rural Rd. #E

7333 E. Thomas Rd.
Stiff N eck
& Back!

Whiplash!

mM

PRANKSTERS
ARH BRILL
1024 E. B R O A D W A Y • 967-8875

HAPPYHOUR

REVERSE HAPPY HOUR

MON.-FRI. 4-7 P.M.

MON., tUES. & THÜRS. 10:30 P.M.-1 A.M.

10-fo ot FREE food bar
special prices oh a lt drinks

m. Jm
¿v

r

Viva
Mexico!

^ /T o n ig h t Final Drawing fo r ^
th e F R E E T r ip to M a za tla n !

pr

S ix m o re n a m es w ill b e d ra w n
a n d w ill b e e lig ib le to w in.

Special prices on Cuervo & Corona.
Previous winners m ust be present to win.

FREE Giveaways & Prizes • Recapture the spirit of Spring Break!

B E S T B O O D & FEVERAGE
IN TEMP Et '

state Press

Supersonic shys
from return trip
By The Associated Press

Dale E llis doesn’t want to go back to Dallas.
Considering he sprat three unhappy years there as a bench
warmer with the M avericks,.the feeling is understandable.
But the Seattle guard has another reason, too.
If the SuperSonics beat the M avericks Thursday night in
Seattle, E llis and his team m ates w ill win their best-of-five
playoff series 3-1 and avoid a fifth and deciding gam e in
Dallas.
“There’s still one more gam e to go,” E llis said after
scoring a career-high 43 points in Seattle’s 117-107 victory
over the M avericks Tuesday night. “I just want to send those
guys hom e.”
The Houston Rockets can also wrap up their series against
Portland with a victory Thursday night in Houston. The
Rockets lead the series, 2-1.
On Wednesday night, Milwaukee is at Philadelphia;
Detroit at Washington; Atlanta at Indiana; the Los Angeles
Lakers at Denver; and Utah at Golden State. Detroit,
Atlanta, Los Angeles and Utah can sweep their series 3-0 with
victories. Milwaukee and Philadelphia have split their first
two gam es.
The winner of the Milwaukee-Philadelphia series w ill play
Boston, which swept Chicago 3-0 in their opening-round
series.
E llis, who w as traded to Seattle in July for A1 Wood, has
cmne back to haunt the M avericks with 75 points in the first
two gam es of their playoff series.
“I don’t think (D allas Coach). Dick Motta really knew what
he had in m e,” he said. “He never really turned m e loose to
prove what I can do.”
Rills averaged 8.2 points in his three seasons with Dallas.
As a starter with Seattle this season, he tripled that average
to 24.9, eighth best in the NBA.
Although they lost all five of their regular-season games
with D allas, the SuperSonics are confident they can win the
playoff series.
“I’ve taken som ewhat of a role in convincing the team that
we’re as good as they are,” E llis said. “D allas is the only
team that outplayed us during the regular season. All we
wanted to do is get them in a close gam e. ”
Motta thinks the M avericks w ill rebound from two straight
losses to the SuperSonics.
“If w e lose three gam es in a row, we go home,” he said.
“We w ill have fallen into an emotional and psychological
trap. But I don’t think w e’re ready to go home yet. ”

‘Fluke goals’ force sixth
game for Philadelphia
By The A ssociated Press

UNIONDALE, N .Y .— Thanks to a little bit of luck and a lot
of defense, the New York lslanders are still alive in the NHL
playoffs. And die Philadelphia Flyers find it absolutely
amazing.
"They’re a dram atic hockey team ,” said Philadelphia
right wing Rick Tocchet of the tenacious Islanders. “They
never give up. You have to keep going at them. ”
“It seem s the farther they go, the better they get,” Flyers
defenseman Mark Howe said. “I have never seen a team like
this. They just play better and better in the series. ”
The Flyers played w ell them selves, but not well enough,
against the Islanders in losing Game 5 of the Patrick Division
finals 2-1 Tuesday night.
Thus the Flyers m ade still another trip to New York with a
3-2 lead and needing only a victory in Game 6 Thursday night
to wrap up this best-of-seven series.
“We have to play good, solid hockey there,” Howe said, I
mean, 60 minutes of hockey.”
It wouldn’t hurt to get a break or two, though
as the
Islanders did with both their goals Tuesday night at the
Spectrum.
The Islanders literally had the bounces go their way in
Gam es.
Rich Kromm’s second-period goal dribbled past Ron
Hextall when the F lyers’ goaltender tripped and sprawled on
the ice. Randy Wood’s game-winner in the third period went
in off his skate during a scram ble in front of the net.
“The goals were flukes,” Flyers Coach Mike Keenan said.
“On the first one, Ronnie caught his skate and tripped when
he was com ing up to make the stop. The second one was also
a fluke.”
While the Islanders were lucky to score, they weren t
giving up too much, either. That was the result of one of their
strongest defensive performances of the playoffs.
It hardly looked like the sam e defense that gave up six
goals in a 6-4 loss to the Flyers Sunday night that propelled
Philadelphia into a commanding 3-1.
“We had quite a practice on our defensive coverage
Monday,” Islander goaltender Kelly Hrudey said. We knew
pretty much what w e had done to ourselves on Sunday“Tonight we cam e out and our intensity showed from the
start I think we had eight shots before they had any and that
really made~a difference rightfrom the beginning.

page 27

jr h u r e d a ^ ^ r il3 ^ 9 8 7

RESIDENCE HALL
ASSOCIATION
Elections for next year's officers
and committee meeting

TH U R SD A Y, APRIL 3 0
5 :3 0 Social s c ie n c e s Rm. 215
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE TO THANK:
Richard Landreth
Joe om en
Kim Clauss
Dave Miller
Cliff Osborne
Dawn Ferguson
Sandy Naatz
Jeanne Prine
Dave Fredricks
Fred Najjar
Jim Rund
Tom Hutchison
and all council Representatives and Presidents

SPECIAL THANKS TO:
Rob Gagne, Jackie Hoover, Corby Howes, Audra
Jordan, Michelle Lazovich, Vince Micone, Pat
O'Rourke, Paul Pyrz, Jenny Ryan, Mark Winfield

SOME HEALTH CARE
PLANS C A N LOOK
PRETTY ATTRACTIVE.

U n til they snap
back at you w ith the
cost o f deductibles and
co-payments.

A lot o f health insurance plans
look pretty inexpensive, especially
when you don't use them . But when
you do, you can get trapped and
squeezed by the high cost o f deductibles
and co-payments.
W ith Intergroup, there are no traps
w aiting for you.

There are no deductibles, ever.

A nd only tw o
co-paym ents—a small
one for emergency room visits
and $2.00 per prescription.
T hat’s all. From there, the rest
o f your health care is covered from the
rirst dollar.
So if your health insurance looked
inexpensive, and now you’re gettin g squeezed
by the deductibles and co-paym ents, consider
Intergroup.
It’s health care, w ith no springs attached.

ARIZONA’S HMO

irrte ig ro u p
< 9 OF ARIZONA M

T

4801 S. Lakeshore Dr., Suite 105 /Tem pe, A rizona 85282 / (602) 820-1441
707 N. Alvem on, Suite 300 / Tucson, A rizona 85711 / (602) 326-4357

A60/7-86

Thursday, April 30,1987

Page 28

Met completes treatment
By The A ssociated Press

of the center.

NEW YORK — New York Mets pitcher
Dwight Gooden left a drug rehabilitation
center W ednesday, ending his 28-day
treatm ent for cocaine use.
Gooden, wearing a green windbreaker
and blue sw eat pants, walked briskly out of
the Sm ithers Alcoholism and Treatment
Center shortly after 4 p.m . EDT. He entered
a waiting car, and w as driven away.
H ie 1985 National League Gy Young
Award winner was surrounded by a crowd
of about 50 people outside the center, but did
not speak. However, he did w ave to a group
Of people gathered in a second-floor window

Gooden, 22, entered the center April 2
after testing positive for cocaine. He is
expected to resum e pitching in the major
leagues by June 1 following a training
program that w ill include private workouts
at Shea Stadium and a couple of starts at
Class AAA Tidewater of the International
League.
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth
m ust give perm ission before Gooden is
activated. Ueberroth had threatened to
suspend the pitcher unless he sought
treatm ent for his drug problem.

Leafs shutout by Detroit
By The Associated Press

DETROIT — Glen Hanlon notched
D etroit’s first playoff shutout in 21 years as
the Red Wings beat the Toronto Maple Leafs
3-0 Wednesday night to stave off elim ination
in the Norris D ivision finals.
Lee Norwood, Adam Oates and Brent
Ashton each scored a goal as the Red Wings
forced the best-of-seven series to a sixth
gam e Friday night in Toronto, with the
Maple Leafs leading 3-2. Game 7, if

necessary, would be played Sunday night at
Joe Louis Arena.
It was the ninth shutout of Hanlon’s nineyear NHL career and his second in the
playoffs. His only other playoff shutout was
against the NeW York Islanders in 1984
while playing for the New York Rangers.
Hanlon, who faced 50 shots in a 3-2
overtim e defeat Monday night in Toronto,
handled 30 shots in Game 6.

H o m e ru n s s p a rk B lu e J a y s
By The A ssociated Press

TORONTO — Lloyd Moseby and Ernie
Whitt each snapped home run droughts to
propel the Toronto Blue Jays to a 8-1 victory
over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night.
Joe Johnson, 1-2, allowed only three hits
and walked three in seven 1-3 innings before
Mark Eichhorn relieved. Kirby Puckett had
a leadoff single in the fourth, Tom

Your Morning News
Daily

Brunansky singled in the eighth and scored
on a double by Greg Gagne against Johnson.
The victory was Toronto’s third straight,
its longest yrin streak of the year.
Right-hander Mike Smithson, who entered
the gam e with only two wins in eight career
decisions against the Blue Jays, suffered his
first loss of the season against three wins.
He walked two and struck out one.

STATE
PRESSI

Ca//965-7572

RESUMES
>We h av e developed th e m o st w idely u sed
resu m e fo rm ats and w ritin g sty les.
>We w ill ty p e a p erso n alized le tte r fo r th e
sam e p ric e as a form le tte r.

I T ’S T R U E .
U H 'H U H
That’s righ t
Now you can place your STATE PRESS cla ssified
ad at th e booth in th e MEMORIAL UNION from
11 a.m . to 1 p.m. daily and SAVE TIME!
It’s easy. C onvenient. And you can w rite a
personal ch eck or put it on your VISA or
MASTERCARD!
/
Stop by today and g et a “Personal" ad for on ly
$1.00! A sk for d etails.

BUFFALO
YOUR
CLOTHES
FOR SPRING

- o *

U N I-P R IN T

•b u ffa lo /'b e f-a -ilo / the
ac t of renewing one’s
wardrobe by m eans of
trade for cash an d /o r
select clothing items.

Quality Printing &) Copying For
All Your Printing Needs

T em p e: 1605 W . U n iv e rs ity

. 829-1834
P h o en ix :
1661 E. In d ia n S ch o o l

241-9071

T em pe: U n iv e rs ity C om m ons
215 E. 7 th St.
(O p e n in g A p r il 30}

968-0799
T em pe: 1035 E. L em on
(O p e n in g A p r il 20)

9674651

Tempe: 968-2557
227 W. University Dr.

BUFFALO EXCHANGE

S ta ta F r w

Page 2 9

Thursday, April 30,1987

Babbling
W ho is running the NCAA these days, anyway?
In the immortal words of Arizona Republic colum ist Norm
Frauenheim, adjusted so as to more accurately depict reality
just babbling:
A quick look at the sports section of yesterday’s USA Today
raises a few questions. For exam ple:
Who is running the NCAA these days?
NCAA president Wilford Bailey says the candidates for
executive director of his organization w ill be paired to four or
six by early next week, and that the successor to Walt Byers
should be named by late June.
But this is hardly the m ost interesting question about the
NCAA that arises from yesterday’s reports. The real
question is, who do these guys think they are?
It seem s that the NCAA is considering adding alcohol and
tobacco to the list of substances that w ill be disallowed for
athletes, and tested for in the new mandatory program.
Now there’s a clear thought. It’s ideas like that which allow
silly people to m ake arguments against drug testing on the
grounds of privacy invasion.
NCAA chairman John Toner defends the proposition by
saying that, ‘one of (NCAA’s) goals is to protect the health of
the individuals.’
Certainly lim iting or elim inatng alcohol and tobacco use

the roster, use their first round draft pick to take M ichigan’s
Jim Harbaugh, who was expected to go late in the second
round at best.
And here com es the real kicker; the Bears could have used
their 26th pick on Lonzell Hill, Washington’s game-breaking
wide reciever and then used their ninth round, 249th pick to
take ASU’s own Jeff Van Raaphorst.
Who taught Woody Stephens the shell game?
Horse trainer Woody Stephens isn’t letting on much of
anything about Kentucky Derby hopeful Conquistarose.
The horse has been in, out, back in again, and is now
questionable for Saturday’s classic. Tuesday, after claim ing
Conquistarose was definetly in the derby, Stephens waffled
again, saying the horse would be in ‘if he blows out good
Thursday.’
Stephens also announced a jockey change, saying the colt
would be ridden by Jerry Bailey intead of Eddie Maple.
In other Derby news, it cost John Ed Anthony, owner of
soon-to-be-derby winner Begone (100 to rem ove the
apostrophe that erroneously designated his horse ‘Demon’s
Begone’ on the offical derby entry.
But since the horse has won over $400,000, and stands to win
a bonus of $1 million more at Churchill Downs Saturday,
anything with only two zeros in it might as w ell be all zeros.

Bob Heller
Sports Editor
will have this effect. But is the NCAA within it’s right to
implement the program?
I think not. Testing for controlled sustances is one thing;
anybody using them is in violation of the law. Testing for
steroids can be justified on grounds of fairness; .athletes
unwilling to take the health risk of steroids used ought not
have to compete aginst those who do.
Neither of these arguments extend to alcohol or tobacco.
Use of these substances is neither illégal nor unfair to other
competitors.
It would be wonderful if all collegiate athletes avoided the
substances. It would be even more wonderful if the NCAA
didn’t stick it nose were it doesn’t belong.
Are the Bears Crazy?
The Chicago Bears, who aleady have four quarterbacks on

Burrell

lA f in w
Í M g ¡ « ¡ l |
saö

. 643-4593 ana Btu. r o d >
LETHAL WEAPON|R|
12:00,2:30.4:45,7:00,3:30.11:45
RA1SIN0ARIZONA(P813I
1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15,9:15.11:30
BUKOBATE|PSI3|
1:00,3:00,5:15,7:30.9:45,11:45
PLATOONOH
1:30.4:15.7:00.9:30.11:45
MYDEMONLOVERIPS13I
12:00. 2:00. 4:00.600.8:00.10O0
PROJECT* IP813)
12:15.2:45.5:00r7:30.10:00

O

The Cornerstone
Rural & University

TINMEN|R|
11:45.2:15.4:45.7:15,9:45

*KI=MMWi;isl

CAMPUS MAM(P0| 12:10.3:50. 7:30
0U08LAR(0) 2:00.5:40.9:20
H00SIERS (P8|
12:00.2:20.4:40.7:00.9:30
AN8T0CATSI6I
12:30.2:30.430.6:30.6:30
BLACKWIDOW|R| 12:15.3:55.7:35 ,
MIMflMiBBTJIN2:10.5:50.9:30I

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

MESA »T SO '.ONGMOfif
& SUPE RS1IU0H
>

MKM WHNHm HIN 120L445.915
CNOCMNLEDUNDEE|P813| 2:30,7:00
MYDEMONLOVEDIP613I
11:30.1:30.3:30,5:30,7:30,9:45
KCNET OF MYSUCCESS |PSI3)
11:30.2:00.4:30.7:15.10:00
NUMPIESTILSKIN|fi|
11:30.1:30
OMINI SHOP(P6I3I
^ 5:30,7:30,9:30

o o c n d fM
M E S A AT 1020
0JD -U 4 W W E ST SO U TH ER !

MIDNIGHI
SHOWS

^ 834-5767

B N (PC) 11:45.2:00,6:00.10.00
I HI. HR IKUI 4:00.600.8:00
THENHSNTSTALKERIN)
1200.200.400.806.10:15
LETHALWEAPONIB)
12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.10:00
MY0EM0RLOVER(P613|
1:30,3:30,530,7:45,9:45
PLATOON(R)
11:45, £15,4:45,7:30,10:00

ja m a ra

EXTREME PREJUDICE(R|
12:00,2:15,5:30.7:45,10:15
BECBETOF MYBUCCESI |P013)
^ 12:00,2:30.4:45,7:15,9:45

« 7 0 0

R9Q

V.

B A R G A IN PR IC E

ALL SH O W S BEFO RE 6 P M M O N THRU FRI
S A T . SU N A HO LID AYS FIRST SH O W ONLV

249-2843

57 C 7N O «

I

■■

thave
^

LETHALWEAPONINI
12:00.2:30.5:00.7:45.10:15
THEMONT' ..MKENIPBIBI
12:45.3:00.5:15.7:45,10:00
IECNETOFMYSUCCESS|PN13|
1t-45.215.445. 7:30.10:00
MYDEMONLOVESIP8I3I
1:30,3:30.5:45.8:00.10:15
■BMMMSSIBBTINVX. 5:15,9:00
POLKEACADEMY4 |PBI3) 3:30.7:15

Jeny Burred
ConUmM from paga a t,,

the crowd stood and the applauding began.
“I felt so many em otions. I was upset, sad,
hurt and glad. I w as glad that I tried. I didn’t
give up. I fe d like I did what I could. I f you
do what you can then you’ve won anyway.”
Coach Don Robinson said: “I think it
brought tears to a lot of people’s eyes. They
saw a champion who couldn’t.”
The scoreboard showed his low est ever —
an 8.2.
But for the gym nast who couldn’t do a
handstand three years ago, the season was
hardly a flop.
Earlier this year, one judge gave the
senior from Denver, Colo., a perfect score
chi a routine. That scored averaged with the
second judge’s score (9.80) gave him a 9.90
and the best score in the nation.
“This (his experience at NCAAs) has been
a definite learning experience,” Burrell
said. .'“I don’t think people, can realize the
magnitude that I’m refering to by just
saying it.
“I t forced m e to take a deep look at life.

L ife isn’t what you expect. Here I was in
first place all year, and then I can’t even
compete in the last competition. But life
goes on.”
Which is exactly the attitude the senior
marketing major is taking.
“I’m graduating In May, and there is
much more I have more to offer than just
gym nastics.
‘‘I could sulk for days and days and I could
cry. But there is no way in the world I’m
going to.
“I felt die pain and the pain is over. But
I’m still learning a lesson from it. If I had to
do it all over again, I would.
“If you ask m e if I did everything I could,
I refused to spend three weeks in rehab.
There’s too much else to do. So, no, I didn’t.
‘‘There may have been so many things I
co u ld have done. And it m ay have cost m e a
national championship- But I feel good
about having gone out and tried. I just didn’t
hand over my national title. I went down
fighting.”

V

i V

xc r

SP&ssfr
i

Sh op ¡MR

-Ú>,vO°.T^
cP
&^
.

read the

i

m

STATE PRESS
everyday

- o y v .e y

MAY 11-15
DATÉ

9:00-4:00
TIME

ASU BOOKSTORE
PLACE
0 1986ArtCarved Oms Rino»

Page 30

Thursday, April 3 0 ,1 9 8 7

SIX» Pitta

classifieds
Clothing

Announcements

STATE
PR E S S
T-Shirts $5 • Sweatshirts $10
A variety of colors!
S-M-L-XL

M atthew s Center
Room 15 (Basem ent)

NOW OPEN
C.C.’s
CLOSET CLASSICS
Buyers and sellers of the
valley’s finest pre-owned
clothes - NATURAL FIBERS.
The Kind

You Like!!

1250 E. Apache
(£. o f Lunt Ave. Marble Club)

968-2688
We buy all sizes,men & women.

POP QUIZ: Which African nation
provides more educational oppor­
tunities for its native black population?
AFSA (Answers tomorrow.)___________

Automobiles
1972 VW Super Beetle. 12,000 m iles on
re-built engine. Runs great. $1100 OBO.
Jeff, 949-0568.
_____________ .
1975 MERCURŸ Cougar, very good
condition, must sell, $850 OBO.
784-8820.
___________________
1976 TOYOTA Celica for sale. Runs
fantastic. I am a Toyota mechanic and
bought a new car, so I must get rid of
this. C all 461-9258, ask for B ill. Best
offer sells.________________________
1978 HONDA Accord 5-speed, 32 MPG,
air, AM-FM cassette. Runs gréât!
$2500.943-8927.___________________ _
1978 MUSTANG Ghla, 37,000 actual
m iles, power, $1995. Phone 946-6684.
1982 SENTRA hatchback, 63K m iles,
autom atic, AM-FM cassette, AC, white
exterior, $2500 OBO. Mike, 893-2626. ‘
1982 VW Rabbit convertible. Low
m ileage, all options, one owner.
Complete service record. $7800. 8200468.
1985 DODGE convertible, perfect,
earphone, 32K m iles, white/red, one
year left on factory warranty, $9000
negotiable. 827-2085, Dan (leave
message). Also, 1980 Toyota Starlit,
BO.
-

GET
PERSONAL
fo r $1.00
S to p by th e S T A T E
P R E S S C lassified
D ep t, d aily betw een
8am and 5 pm to place
y o u r classified ad in
th e P E R S O N A L
colum n. It’s a g reat
w ay to g et a special
m essage to som eone.
A nd best o f a ll, th e y ’re
o n ly $1.0 0. S T O P BY
T O O A Y I!

state
press
15 M atthews Center
North Basement

965-7572

Automobiles
ASU STUDENT Handbooks are here! If
your office or department would like
copies of the 87-88 Student Handbook,
c a ll
Jackie
E ld rid g e,
Student
Publications, 965-7672._______ _______
POP QUIZ: Which African nation
provldea s tra te g ic m inerals fo r
America's oil refining industries?
AFSA. __________________ _
THE ARIZONA Blue Grass Association
w ill host an open lam session at
Klwanis Park Lake on Sunday, May 3rd
at 2 pjn.Evoryone‘s Invited.__________

1985 MUSTANG convertible, fully
loaded, grey with white top, AM-FM
cassette, low m iles, $235 month lease.
Call 829-8296.
_________ _
1985 VW Cabriolet, all w hite, custom
'stereo, alarm, 35,000 m iles, $10,000.
Call 481-0106, leave message.
69 VW Bug, new tires, new interior,
runs great, body in good condition,
$875.784-0102.
77 280Z, maroon, great condition, runs
great, AC, new clutch, $3200.968-9915.
78 GRAND Prix, runs good, $1500 OBO.
968-3480. _________ ■ '
; .,
78 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 H/B, 5-speed,
AC, deluxe interior, perfect running
condition, $1250 OBO. Farooq, 8357233,965-3131.
85 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, red, AC, auto, PS,
AM-FM cassette, and more. Call Jerry,
820-3661._______ .
' ,- .. / .
VW BUG for sale. 1971, yellow, runs
perfect, $1500. CaH Nancy, 381-0225,
leave message, or 277-9947.__________

Bicycles_______
10-SPEED BIKE- Schwinn Traveler.
Moving, m in t sell... $45 OBO. Call
921-1620, Trad.___________________ __
MOUNTAIN BIKE- GT Backwoods, high
performance parts, new Ritchey tires,
excellent condition. $500 bike, $300
OBO. Chris, 829-3679.____________■
TAKARA MENS 21" 10-speed. $75.
Contact Betty, 967-4583 after 9 p.m. or
leave message.__________ __________

M -f- 10-9

C

SAT 10-6

h a n g in g

SUN 12-5

H

ands

414 MIN Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom
apartments, walk to ASU, pool,
laundry, one block south of University
on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about
move-in specials. 9685238.
______
HOUSE FOR
lease, N orthw est
Phoenix, 10 m inutes from ASU West
campus. Three bedrooms, $750 per
month. Available in August/September.
938-3397.________________________ __
LUXURY TbW N HOUSES, biking dis­
tance to ASU, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
appliances, tennis courts, and pools.
Ranging from $535 to $565 depending
furnished or unfurnished. Available
May ,16th. Call and ask for Ruth o r Liz,
831-1300; Ruth, 759-1145.
_______
ONE ROOM available in a two bedroom
apartment starting end of M ay. Very
close to campus. One person, $215;
two persons, $134 each. Call 921-1037,
ask for Ken.________________________
ONE TO four people to sublease two
bedroom, two bathroom condo for the
summer. Close to ASU. Ask for Jenny
or Kim, 968-8959. One person wanted to
share a bedroom for the fall semester.
PAPAGOII condo. Nonsmoker to share
furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Available
for first summer session, May 16 to
July 4. Price $280 plus utilities for
entire tim e. 968-2214._________ __
PAPAGO PARK, 3 bedroom townhouse
available May -15 thru August 15.
Furnished, all appliances. $650/month
plus utilities. Mark, 967-6833.
______
QUESTA VIDA. 'Two 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
August 1. Call 991-5735 after6:00 p.m .
QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, upstairs, all appliances, pool.
961-3706 evenings^ Todd.____________

THE SEMESTER IS
ALMOST OVER...
i for you
w and
us too. B
T h e la s t e d ito ria l
iss u e w ill b e th is
F rid a y , M a y 1.
T h e r e w ill b e a
S h o p p e r issue
next Tuesday,
M a y 5.
C la ssified d ea d lin e Is

today!!
before 3 p.m.

BM’TMISSYOURLAST

Business Opp.

2 *3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rant,
p all Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-8800,860Q460.___________
DON’T M ISS out I At Terrace Road
Apartments we have two openings: a
large two bedroom, two bath, and a
spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous management, Vi block from
campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 9669540.

KEISTERBMUBEER 6-pad
YUKOKCREAMALE Had
UNITEKT. WMECOOLER Hk
DtAMOWWIRECOOLER nitar

$ 1.88
$ 2.59
$ 2.49
$ 2.35

Haagen Dazs Natural IceCream ,
Adult Magazines, Groceries; Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

967-9079

SUMMER SUBLEASE: The Commons/
Lemon. $l95/m onth plus utilities. Fully
furnished. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Jennifer,
9684267.
TWO BEDROOM, one bath ASU condo,
700 W. University. Quiet, clean. Pool,
spa, washer, dryer. Rent $425 per
month or buy for $52,000. Phone
935-3658.

W executive!
I<kf (Office)
SUITES I

:n*45M.i
i

/Rent Includes:

i

Receptionist
Answering Services
y Utilities
: Use of Conference Room " j
■Secretary Service Available /

»
|

\

998-4040

I

i

i Open Weekends

1

!

2121 South Mill Ave.
' Tempe,' Arizona 85282

\
\

i

j

{ (M ill one block south of Broadway)!
^ ----- l_ j_ A .S U -------Broadway I

EXPERT TYPING
24-HR. SERVICE
PICK UP & DELIVERY
TWO BEDROOM, two bath, washer/drysr hook-up, pool, $400 monthly, 2
m iles from ASU. 9909501; after 5 p.m.,
966-8951, aak for Sonl._____________ _
UNIVERSITY RANCH, 3 bedroom, 2
bath condo near ASU. Pool, spa. $695.
Available May 20.967-7439.___________
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E.
Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2079,
933-4364.

FbrSale
1986 HONDA Spree scooter. Red, 675
m iles, $350 or beet offer. Call 784-9006.
COLOR COMPUTER. Coco 264K, ddrlve, 300B modem, j-sticks, 125 free
programs, d-base, word processing. 2
years. Rainbow technical literature.
$150 OBO. 968-3135.
GUITAR FOR sale: Gibson “Barney
KeeseT electric six string with case.
Two gold pickups. Not made since
1950’s. M int condition. Make offer.
Nancy, 267-9226. -

OMEGA PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarger
com plete with eieel and contact sheet
equipment for $95. Nina, 629-7876.

STA TE PR E S S
MATTHEW S
CENTER BASEM ENT
8 a.m . to 8 p.m. Daily
9 8 5 -7 5 7 3
VISA • MC • CHECK • CASH
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. 8450 month. A ll utilltlaa In­
cluded. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry. 910
E. Lemon. Call today. 8808704.

SUBLEASE TWO bedroom furnished
apartment for summer. Available May
15th to August 25th (flexible). Two
blocks from ASU. $363 month. CaH
Mike anytim e, 9664618.______________
SUMMER HOUSING on campus. In­
quire at 418 Adelphl Drive. Dave
Swenson. 784-8248._________________
SUMMER RENTAL: Master bedroom of
townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath, 2
stories with dishwasher, cable TV,
garage, Vi m ile from ASU. 821-1293,
Mike or Bert.___________ ,

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

ARE YOU looking for summer em­
ployment? We have long and short
term assignments available for all
office clerical Skills, general laborers,
and experienced banquet servers.
Never a fee. Same week pay. Call
831-0145, Snellinq Temporaries._______

PART-TIME WAREHOUSE helpers
wanted. Background in hobbies or
c o lle c tin g
p r e fe r r e d .
S end
qualifications and hours available in
writing to; C.C.D., 3702 E. Roeeer Rd.,
Suite 26, Phoenix, AZ 85040.

ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS. Rapidly
growing company seeks high achievers
to assist in the development of new
operating systems for VAX and the
68000. Flexible hours, students
welcome. Call 279-2816 or send resume
to Ticket Master, 3118 W. Clarendon,
Phoenix, AZ 85017.
ATTENTION ALL students. Now Inter­
viewing for full-tim e summer work
positions In sales and business
management. Make $375 a week and
gain college credit. Must be willing to
relocate. Call 234-6010._______
'
CAMP WEKEELA for boys and girls,
Canton, Maine, seeks experienced
instructors age 2 0 + , June 22-August
23 for positions in tennis, S.C.U.B.A.,
waterskiing, pioneerlng/ropes and
ceramics. Contact Eric Scoblionko, 130
S. Merkle Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43209
or call 614-235-3177 after 9 p.m:
CASHIER AND counter persons to
make and serve sandwiches in good
working environment. tem pe area. Call
for appointment, 921-0784. Hiring
im mediately.
E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N S
- (m echanical): 2nd or 3rd year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be available 12 months at minimum of
20 houre/week. $5-up. 9568200._______
H E LP
W A N TE D
im m e d ia te ly 1
Sophomore or junior dance major to
- work w ith a high school student. $6 per
hour. 945-2003.

ICE HOCKEY equipment for sale.
Excellent condition. C all John, 8297876.
_______
- ____________

STUDIO GUEST house for rant VS m ile
south of ASU. Furnished or un­
furnished. Nice location. $285 plus
u tilities. Stave. 829-1227._____________
Corner MUTA
University A w .

Bor Rent o r Lease

HONDA SCOOTER, Aero 125, low
mileage and runs great. New paint,
cover and windshield. $800 OBO.
894-0170.
___________________

WANT MONEY? W hether staying or
leaving for summer, take your business
w ith you. No Inventory, no delivery. No
run pantyhose. 100% guaranteed. 29
colors. $30 investment. Sell starters
and achievers. Call RDJ Enterprises,
240-2070.

B U Y»S ELL»TR A D E
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur-'
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
ho trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters .
•Calendars A Cards
•Handbound Journals

For Rent o r Lease

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

ONE-WAY PLANE ticket to Memphis.
Leave May 19ttv. $75. Call Alexis,
784-9607.
PATRICK NAGELS for sale. Pm moving,
but you can buy my commemorative
Nagels 1-3 at 25% of retail stores.
Aaron, 967-1127.
PORSCHE 1969 912, white. Rebuilt
engine, many replaced parte, extras
(too many to list). $860Q/offer. 1966
Rive Jog Yamaha, red. Make offer.
966-5571.
1968 HONDA EHte 80 scooter, white,
great condition, 8600. Must soil. Call
921-1174, leave message.

jPurniture
3-SECTtON REMINGTON-RAND maple,
library style, book «helves. Gross
dimensions: 12 ft. wide, 6 ft. 10 In. high, •»
8 In. deep: Perfect for study. $75. Call
MUST SELL inexpensive furniture.
Ken/Todd, 967-1389. See board in MU
for details.
QUEEN SIZE bed, fram e, box springs,
mattress. Brand new. $100. CaH
evenings, 921-1304.

JOB AVAILABLE- Dom estic help
needed In my home part-tim e. Jo,
732-0811.
_____________
MAID NEEDED part-tim e in „Tempe.
Flexible hours. A bility to use a sewing
machine necessary. $5 per hour. Start
Imm ediately. Doug, 897-7121.
MCDONALD’S GRAND Canyon: Sum­
mer jobs availablb. Starting $3.75. Low
cost housing. Call 1-638-2208 8-5, M-F.

TELEMARKETERS
$ 5 .5 0 / H O U R

Guaranteed
M oining, evening, w eek-­
end hours available. No
experience necessary.

C a ll 894-8452
b etw een 9-1 o r
a fte r 5 p.m .
PART-TIME WORK, full-tim e pay. Dis­
tributors wanted to market products
every woman uses. No Inventory, no
delivery. Com plete training. CaH 8992998._____________________________
PART-TIME HELP needed. BoJo Sub­
marines, 829 S. Rural, 11-3 weekdays.
Apply In person 3-5._________________
PHONE TALK, live conversation, ladles
preferred. Maes, Tempe. Hours Flexlble. 926-8288.
_____________
SECURITY ""G U A R D S: Im m ediate
openings weekends and part-tim e
nights. M u tt be 21, high school
education, transportation and no arrest
record. 091-1972. Apply at Quardsmark
Security, 0687 E .. Via da Ventura,
Scottsdale.______________ <_________
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
4:309:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office
la c lo sets campus. B47-0506._______ _
STUDENTS: WORKING temporary la a
great way to oath new experience and
sharpen your skilla. We have Immedi­
ate openings for general officereception- typing- .data entry- and
m orel Long and short term termporary.
Phone Donna at Cosmopolitan Ternpoiaries, 240-7766.

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
—NOW HIRING—

PART-TIME CLERK, apply immediately
at Porters of Scottsdale, Sky Harbor
Airport Terminal 3, level 2.____________
PART-TIME, 10:00 to 1:00, and flexible,
M-F, $3.75 per hour. Call the Sub
Machine, 437-9237.________ _________
PART-TIME SALES clerks needed for
swim shops In Phoenix, Scottsdale.
Call M onday, through Friday, 10-6,
264-7774.
________ _
SUMMER JOBS: We are accepting 70
student»' to work full-tim e at $8.50
starting rate." Advancements and
scholarships available. May work
year-round during school and in
Arizona home town this summer.
Requirements: 2 year resident, 17 years
or older, have car. Interview im­
m ediately, start after finals. Call
829-6754 from 10 aJm.-3 p.m. only.
TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
telephone and outdoor interviewers.
Day, evening and weekend shifts
available. Absolutely no sales. $4 per
hourto start. Phone 967-4441.WANTED: GRILL cook, $4-$6 per hour,
30-35 hours per w eek, nights.
W aitresses needed also, $8-$10 per
hour. Sports restaurant and bar. Apply
after 5, The Woodshed II, Dobson and
University.
•
WANTED: PART-TIME, and overnight
babysitters. Must have own transportatlon. Over 19. Call 438-1099. V
WANTED - Several highly motivated
students! Do you enjoy working with
people? Are you looking for a job that
is challenging and w ill look good bn
your resum e? No nights!
No
weekendsi For information and ap­
plications inquire a t* th e Student
Employment O ffice, Matthews Cantor
Lobby, and aak for a referral to job
* #1100H. Begin im m ediately, continue
summer and next year!
WAREHOUSEMAN. CLASS 4 license,
part-tim e, flexible hours, $3.50 per hour
cash. Apply 2404 W. 14th S t., tem pe,
9-3 p/m .
___________________

Instruction
COMPUTERS IN music. Synthesizer
and keyboard technique. Individual
lessons with International recording
artist. 991-3368, Jlmsyn Music Co.,
Scottsdale.__________ %
_____________
HANG GLIDEI Gently eloping h ill. Safa
and excjtlng. Lessons all day only $75.
Group rates and gift certificates
available W lndaporta, 897-7121.
LEARN TO take better class notes
during the summer. Speadwritlng
lessons, typing lessons also available.
991-3898._______________________ .__

SELF-ESTEEM classes begin May 4th.
Leant to feel better about yourself and
Increase your confidence. Call Cheryl,
9669810.

L ost 8* Found
ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY!
We lim it thereto 20 words
and run them for tw o days,
dust call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

965-7572
FOUND; KITTEN near MU. 10 weeks.
Siamese-type female, w hite paws.
906-2200, Arista,_____________ _
FOUND: SMALL earrings, 3 pearl
setting, near Home Ec Building 4-28,
10:30 A m . Call M ichelle, 904-4523
(leave message).
__________
LOST: BLACK wallet. Last seen at
Dick’s Drive-In. A ll ID Inside. I really
need It. Reward. C ontact Don,
829-7803.__________________________
LOST: COCKATIEL, grey w ith orange
cheeks and yellow tall. Reward offered.
Call 967-2402.
__________________
LOST: MAROON appointment book
with addresses and pictures, to s t In
Language and Literature Or Physical
Science. Plsasa call 9634067,

Miscellaneous

P T te le m a rk etin g
p o sition s
a va ila b le . P e rfe c t ho urs fo r
students, 5 p.m .-9 :30 p.m . M -F ,
$S /h r. + bonuses!

"STOP FLEECING God's Flock” bump­
er ttlc k er, $3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa,
AZ85204.

CALL NOWFOB DETAILS

Motorcycles____

246-1143

EOE AWMA
The&nptopner*fK , *
* C a r p o o ls a vailable •

1884 AERO 80 scooter, $450 OBO.
Betty, 967-4583 evenings or leave

_____ yr-'

-m

1985 HONDA Elite scooter, white, new
tires, excellent condition. Must sell I
$750 OBO. Gail Jennifer, 968-8789.

statt Presi

Motorcycles
1985 KZ700, low m iles, very clean,
accessories Included, $1200. 834-8811,
9894)075 evenings-__________________
1986VÍ RED Honda 150 deluxe Elite.
Low m iles, over 2 years left on
warranty. $1700. Call 998-8450.
1987 HONDA Spree. 22 m iles, never
been ridden, $450. Dave, 986-3430.
FOR SALE: '79 Vespa P200E, grey with
stripes, rack, trunk, helm et, $675: Ed,
992-7256. _______________ .________
MUST SELL '72 Honda CL100, only
8000 m iles, $150. Todd, 967-1369.

O n Campus
Arizona State
University

STUDENT
HANDBOOKS
are here!
If your office or
department would like
copies of the 87-88
Student Handbook,
call Jackie Eldrldge.
Student Publications.
965-7572.

Personal
IS IT possible to increase
intelligence? 264-0466.

Person al
your

IS IT 0b8sible to have a happy, lasting
relationship? 264-0466.
______
JANET P.: Congrats on your upcoming
JD degree. God bless you. Gail T.:
Class of "83”, Grand Canyon College.
Remember Dr. Morris and Drug Abuse
Seminar? Good luckl__________
JOE, WE survived Lei In the Hay. How
about the Theta Luau on Saturday?
Love, Carolyn.______ ________
JOHN WOLFE (Kappa Sigma): Boston
was a rage! Lobster, sea shells, and
elevators. See you this summerl Love,
Kim (Sigma Kappa).
_______
J A F: It’s only the beginning. ILY. J.C.
KATHY MEYER* Happy Birthday! It’s
been a wonderful three months. I love
you! Dave Mullee.
______________
KAY DEE Kristen! Happy Senior Week!
Your III 318*8 love you, Adra and AmyI
KD CHRISTY- Have a happy Senior
Week! Your little sis is thinking about
you! Love In APT, Holly._____________
KD KIM,- You did a super job on the golf
tourney. It won’t be the same without
you next year. Thanks for all the fun
and putting up with the stressor! Lynn.
KD SHELLY, good luck on your
interview. Also, thanks for being a
great sister. Love in A.O.T., Denise.
KD SPRING pledge class, 2211 S.
Josephine, Denver, CO 8021011!______ _

Giva th* bar$ a brsak!

Personal

Q íá ^ P í^ h t

10:40 JAZZ man: I would have liked to
have met you I Have a great summer. J.

Recontad Personal Dating Ada

1985 HONDA scooter Aero 50, need to
sell Immediately. Call 921-1382. $500 or
best otter,
______________
ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­
ic couple wishes to welcome Infant to
our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal
and confidential. C all collect, 807-2776262.
________
AGD PLEDGES: G et excited for this
weekend I You’re a ll “m odel'' AGD’sl
Love, your VPFE.
_______
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential coun­
seling. G ennle M onroe, ACSW
(recovered bulim ic). 437-0420 or 2488204.
________ t
ATO BRIAN! Get ready for one fun tim e
at Polynesian Paradise. (Personals are
almost as fun as my answering
machine.) Nicole.
______
ATO’S STAN, B rfanffl, Marie The
beauty of Polynesia and the love of
AGD are yours this weekend! Paradise
awaltal Love, Lynn, Heather, Cathy,
Sophia, N ic o la i________________ _ _
ATO TODD B., you did really well in
Greek Sing, but you should save It for
the showl Take care, Vicki.___________
ATTENTION! MUST leave, epartment
available In University Towers for
entire summer, $450 Including utilities.
Gregg, 829-3784.____________________
A WISH for Keven and Cecell: W ith
love, distance only creates a stronger
bridge for later Journeys. Faith brings
truth._________ ■' ,
"
B.C.B.B. RALLYERSI O il those peddlesl Start up tim e Is 4:30 tomorrow.
BOBBY D.: Third base. Sorry, didn't
mean to pry. Saga Woman.___________
BODY, MIND, spirit, which are you?
2644)466.
__________________
CAN YOU revive your goals? 2644)466.
CHAD AND Brad, Slg-Nu, roses are
red, violets are blue, this Personal is for
you: You guys-rule, cause we know
you're both very cool. That is why it
would be great, If come this Saturday
you’d be our date. G et psyched! 11
CHAMPAGNE, CORONA, bunnies,
bears, c o o k ie s ... e tc . I
Balloon
bouquets made especially for you I Call
Balloon Express... 951-6493.__________
CHELLE- HAVE a great day sweetie!
I'm glad you're here. I can't wait till
next year when you're hers for good! I
W e'll have a blast 11 Loveyal BeFrll
DEBBIE, ARE we still going to be
friends? You better believe Itt I wish
you all the best at PM and stuff. Call
me! J . c . _______________________

leeleet enJ Mee»hm Weyte
Meet Someone New. . .
* No Membership Peee
* No ‘Coded1Ada
* All Phone Numbers!

1- 976-4000

Flrat Mb) 864/Ea A lta i Min 46$
Keel * A fterM anta# la today’«edt
yeWB be aftto to ytaee year eaari

Call 2 4 Hours)
KD SPRING pledge claas- You are all
terrific. I'm glad the teat la over. And
remember, the NC la fine, but what was
It Katydid? KDtove, Lynn.
________
KD STACI W right- I loved raging with
you a t Inform al. Thanks for being an
awesome ala. KD love, Lynn.__________
KIM- YOU’RE almost out of hare babeW e're talking 19661 Make the moat of
these last few weeks- Good luck on
finals- Happy Senior Week. Jane.______
LAMBDA CHI big bro Gary- You're the
greatest I Thanx for everything. Can’t
wait for tonight's paddling! Love, your
III sis, SVK.
___________________
L M . JESUS 3-months. It sure was a
semester of firsts! Showers- PrivacyHuhl Those keys are always Jingling.
Oh well, meet me in our secret room
after work, and don’t forget the Icel
Isn't that special I K.S.__________ ■
LOVE LINE, 1-976LOVE. The best
phone dating.service. Call now to make
your dating connection. Gala- leave a
message that's played, get a free $10
gift certificate from a major department storel All calls $.80 a minute.
MARK/BEAR: No more free legal
advice! It's for real. Good luck In the
near future because we're all going to
need It. KIT, J.C. ______ _________ '
NEW CREDIT card I No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-616565*1522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.________________
PHI DELTS Ron and Mike: Thanks for
the afternoon of golf entertainment!
We loved itl Too bad there were so
many trees! You found them all. We
wanted to take you to a “loser
brackets" lunch? Call KD floor- Lynn
and Gena. ___________________ _
PHI KAPPA Psl Spring Rush. Call Keith
Eckhardt, Rush Chairman, at 784-8368
for Information._________ ;________ __

Call 24 Hours!

DELTA CHI pledges get psyched for
this weekend. Alumni Day is a blast.
The active#,_______ _____________

Via

DENISE SHAW, you are the best big sis
ever, and I'm sure going to miss you.

•
•
•
•

DAY M EN, meet the valley's best
conversation Him (up to five callers at a
time), 1-9784)253. One on one confer­
ence line, 1-9764297. Gay Exchanged
The ultim ate In gay introduction
services. 1-9761100, _______________
SAMMY’SI Stop picking the
change out ot the Cady M all fountain!
INTRODUCTION LINE where women
meet women, dial 1-976W YMN. Gay
date line where men meet men,
1-976-3800.

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure-free
counseling at no charge, call South­
west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229.__________ PRETTY, PHOTO-ART models needed.
Im m ediate
em ploym ent;
superexcellent wages! Fantasia Photo,
242-9806 after 10 a .m .____ .__________
SCOTTY, STAY out of trouble cuz we’re
all leaving. Who ya gonna ask? Buy
some stamps and use them . J.C.______
SHELLEY, THE Pope’s a stud, but
count to 10 before you sign it! Smile.
J.C .*

TELEPHONE
BULLETIN
BOARD
•Adult Messages
•Introductions
•Personals
•Rendezvous
•Fantasy
UNCENSORED
INSTANTLY UPDATED

1-976-6600
95C per m inute

SIG EPS K.C. and Trey: Congrats on 1st
place. Looking forward to next year’s
golf tourney. KD coaches, Kathy and
Janet.
________
SIGMA PIS Kevin and J.R.: Remember,
It’s not whether you win or lose, It's
how you play the game. Thanks! KD
coaches, Kathy and Janet.___________
SIGMA PI W alt C., thanks for such a
great tim e at the KD Informal. KD
Kathy._________________________
SIGMA PI pledges: You made a
challenge. We accepted. We set a date.
You rejected. .Come on! Let's get
together! I Love, the little slaters.

DELTA C HI'S weather bulletin: Heavy
»now fall tonight! Love, Trl Sips.

KDLove.Uaa.

Page 31

Thursday, April 30,1987

Recorded

day Pereonel Ads

Now Ads Daily
No 'Coded' Ads
All Phone Numbers
No Membership Fees

1 -9 7 6 -4 M EN
Dial 1-976-4636
First Min SSS/Ea AddI Min 45S
West—After M aetaetotodeyt ads
yeti'* be sbto to ptass year e«ml
SHERRI/LAURA: No more group projectsl That sounds pretty bad! How
about super technologies? Naw, III
miss you bothlJ-C .
------------- .

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Caucasian
couple looking to adopt baby. We can
give your child a good home with much
love and happiness. Call Karen and Stu
collect evenings and weekends, 6 16
567-9761._________________ ________
STEVE- THANKS for seven perfect
monthel Let’s make Saturday night the
beginning of even more. I love youl
Klm .P.S. W .E.S.I___________________
TO ALL Trl Slgsl The Delta Chi men are
looking forward to a spectacular
evening with you ladletl_____________
TREY-BEAR, KC-BEAR: Dudes, you’re
awesome. Congratulations for winning
the KD Golf Tournament. I had a blast
coaching you guys. How about next
veer? We muet party soon. Love, Use.
TRI S IG 6 Beware of Gretta the Polar
Bear. Get ready to rage In a snow
storm. Delta Chi. _________________
TRI SIGS- Congratulations on your
activation. From the brothers of Delta
Chi.
________
"____________

A Little Romance?

THE LOVE UNE

Real Estate_____
CLOSE TO new ASU West campus. 3
bedroom, 2 bathroom, spacious living
room, new paint In and out, custom
drapes, upgraded carpet, w/d and
refrigerator stay, covered patio, desert
front, grass back. Gorgeous, Immaculate home. Call Leota, 934-5024._______
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom patio home. S62K. Desperate. 437-1029.______________________

C L A S S IF IE D S D O IT .
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U
repair). Delinquent tax property. Call
1-619-565-1657 Ext. H23AZ for current
repo lis t_____________ l_____________
HOUSE FOR
lease, N orthw est
Phoenix, 10 minutes from ASU West
campus. Three bedrooms, $750 per
month. Available in August/September.
938-3397.
_______ _ _
ONE BEDROOM condo VSr m ile from
ASU. No down. Assume mortgage of
approximately $39,000.966-5046.______
QUESTA VIDA townhouse, two master
suites, bicycle to ASU, very low down
payment, assumable FHA 9.5% mort­
gage, no qualifying. $73,500. 949-1419,
ownerfageiit.________ ______________
WHY RENT dumps? Own 1400 sq.ft.
P apago P ark to w n h o m e w ith
everything- Lees than $30Q/month!
966-1504.
._________________

R id ers Wanted
FREE RIDE to Chicago. Share driving.
1984 Volvo station wagon. Leaving
about May 15.945-6358. _________
WANTED: COMPANION to drive to
Alabama with older woman July 7.
Phone 996-6430._________________ __

R o o m m a te

wanted

$165 + V. utilities. Female, 1 m ile from
ASU, Jacuzzi, pool, microwave. Cal!
921-1826.
__________ _
BEAUTIFUL TEMPE townhouse, priv­
ate bedroom, bath, parking, w/d, pool,
no pets, deposit required, $250. 8978781.____________ _________________
CONDO, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished,
w/d, pool, near Price and University,
>196 4- 16 Utilities. 8365270,965-3885.
FALL 87: Own furnished 11x14 room,
share 3 bedroom house w ith graduate
student 4 miles (M eed, diving pool,
fenced yard, w/d, microwave, TV, etc.
M /F, some pets ok. 6250, Vi utilities.
Cell 836-7233.______________________
FEMALE, FOR summer session: 3
bedroom condo. Tennis courts, pool,
AC, washer, dryer. >215.963-1150.
FEMALE FOR sum mer 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Desert Palm. AC, tannla, pool.
$230. Leeae, 9663911._______________
FEMALE NONSMOKER to Share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment starting
A u g u s t.
14
m ils
fro m
ASU
(Quadrangles). Brand new, furnished,
cable, pool, Jacuzzi, Individual security
system. $320 per month plus Vi
utilities. Call MaryBeth, 7844908 or
leave message, 9966680.____________
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share large
four bedroom house. Pool, satellite TV,
washer, etc. $200 month, 14 utilities.
Call Arthur. 9667283.________________
HUGE MASTER bedroom w ith own
b a th . A v a ila b le
fo r
sum m er.
S190/month, Vi utilities. 831-2639.

Most exciting way to
meet someone new.

1- 976-6000
554 per minute

eAll phone numbers
No membership fees
Free — after listening to

today’s ads you will be
able to place your own
C a ll 24 h ou rs
TRI SIGS: Stay away from the yellow
snow. Can't wait tor Thursday night.
The men of Delta Chi.________________
TRI SIG’S, the temperature Is rising!
Time lor a Polar Party. Delta Chi.______
TRI SIGS, watch out for the live Polar
Bear! Delta Chi.____________ ________
UP TO $5000 to the flrat person with
Information leading to the Identity of a
large, bearded man with a dark colored
side-loading van who was In the
Terrace area of Temps lest November.
Contact PO Box 255, Payson, Utah
84651._________._________!_______ __

MALE/FEMALE wanted to share 3
bedroom 2 bath apartment, own master
bedroom. Nicely furnished, fireplace,
microwave, pool, tennis court, 1 m ile
from campus. Must be neat and
responsible. $250 plus 14 utilities.
Contact Sam, 9684I906.______________
MATURE, SEMI-RESPONSIBLE male,
female to share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
cul-de-sac home. Pool, w/d, cable, all
amenities. $225/month plus utilities.
No couch potatoes or squares! Call
Dennis, 968-4501.___________________
M ERIDIAN CORNERS- Roommate
needed for summer. Pool, tennis court,
Jacuzzi, microwave. $175 4- Vi utilities.
Gary, 8944)871._____________________
M /F, NEW 2-story, 3 bedroom house,
nicely furnished w ith all the upgrades,
S250 u tilities Included. 8961488.

Room m ate wanted
QUIET NONSMOKER. Available 5-25 to
8-20. Furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
$150 plus Vz utilities. 967-6842.________
ROOM FOR rent, luxury condo, own
bath, w/d, pool, close to school, Los
Prados, $250/month, OBO. 966-2668.
SHARE COMPLETELY furnished 2
bedroom house, Broadway/College.
W/D, micro, ceiling fan, private patio,
yard. $225 Include» all. 968-3507, Lori.
SHARE CONCEPTS: Shared housing
available now and for fall. Valley-wide
service. 990-8488.___________________
TWO NONSMOKING, responsible,
working females. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
house. Fireplace, pool. 3 blocks from
ASU. $250 month, Va utilities, $250
deposit, first month’s rent. Peggy,
966-4643,966-5289.____________ .
WANTED: 1 ($300, U r ^utilities) or 2
($200, Va utilities). Female, nonsmok­
ing. Beautiful new furnished, Wor­
thington Place. Pool, Jacuzzi, sauna,
weight room, volleyball. Convenient to
campus. Nlckl, 784-9074._____ _______

S e rv ic e s _________
BUYER BEWARE! Many private com­
panies charge a fee for computer
assisted searches for scholarship and
grant programs. ASU does not endorse
any product or service. These services
are not connected to any University
(including federal or state) financial aid
programs._________________________
FREE STORAGE: May through August
or? Pay for three months, get fourth
month free. 5x5x8, $65 total; 5x10x8,
$80 total. Your lock. Share with a
friend! Dobson Ranch Mini Storage,
Alma School at Guadalupe, 836-7500.
GRADUATE STUDENT and cousin
(m ales), nonsm okers/drinkers to
housesit for summer. Available imm edlately. 231-9345.
_____________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Temps.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.___________ ________

RESU M ES
Th« kind that
work for youl

UNI-PRINT
829-1834
MOBILE MOTORCYLE repair. Honda,
Kawatakl, Yamaha, Suzuki. Save S,
free eetlm ates, flat tires no problem.
582-2600.
_________ _________
NEED A scholarship? Free Information.
Scholarship Finding Service, 286 W.
Palomino, *181, Chandler, A Z86224.
PERFECT PLACE for private parties.
Let us do the catering. Indoor and
outdoor facilities. Call Casa, 9663442
for more Information.
___________
RESUMES- NEED help? Contact Snider
and Associates, 59 S. Homs, *7 , Mesa.
9660682. Quick Service._____________
WRITING HELP. W ill edit papers, write
resumes. 810/hour negotiable. B.A. In
English. Jana, 967-3202._____________

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
_______ ___________
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________

Travel
CHICAGO/MIAMI: $150 round-trip.
Negotiable. Leave May 1, return May 4.
Muet sell. Call B ill, 921-0433._________

Typing____________
$1.50 PAGE Spelling, punctuation,
grammar corrected. Fast. Accurate.
Quality work. Free pick-up, delivery.
Evenings, 966-5217. _______________
438-9202. OUR computer checks your
spelling, punctuation and grammar.
Editing help available. Costs a little
more, but your grade is^worth it. APA,
MLA member._______ ______________

NONSMOKING MALE for summer
and/or fall. 8185 plus Vi utilities.
Located at Worthington Place, one
m ile from campus. Call 921-9420 for
more Information.__________.________

A-1 RESUMES professionally written
and printed. Your resume is their first
impression. Word processing also
available. 968-4670.
_____________

Services

Services

INJURED IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT?

VINCE- THANX for the pinning. It was
great! You are the beet! I love you.
■ C o l a t t t . _______ i__________ _

Facing insurance companies represented
by experienced adjusters and attorneys?

NEW CREDIT cards for secured
amounts through financial Institutions.
Credit restoration available. Call 1-616
5634)101 for Into. ______ __________ _

P ut y o u rs e lf on equal fo o tin g !

R eal Estate_______
BIKE TO ASU, 10% FHA assumable. 3
bedroom, 2 bathroom townhome. All
appliances, recreational fa c ilitie s ,
patio. 921-9904.
_____________ _

Thomas P. McVay, Attorney at Law
426 N. 44th St., Suite 124
Phoenix, AZ 85008
For appointment call

FREE Consultation!

220-0555

Typin g___________
A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365. At University and
Dobson in M e s a ._______ _________ _
AAAAA. TYPING/word processing.
Quick- Professional- Reasonable rates.
Same day or over night. 8206878, leave
message.__________________________
AAA
TYPIN G /w ord
processing.
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075.
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional services.
Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color
graphic services available. Ron, 8335532, or leave message.______________
ACADEMIC PAPERS to resumes at The
Word Center. Prompt- Reasonable.
984-7034 daily 9 6 , weekends by
appointment.______________________
ACCU-QWIK Word Processing - Rea­
sonable rates • Legal - Medical Statistical • Thesis • Dissertations •
Business. Evenings and weekends by
appointment, 820-4034.______________
ACCURATE TYPING. Cheap too! Same
day service. MLA and APA. Caroline,
831-2434.__________________________
ALLISON’S TYPING Service. IBM
Correcting Selectric. $1.25 per page
Pica. 12 years experience. 941-1275.

T Y P IN G
Fast, accurate, quality
typing. Close to ASU.

UNI-PRINT
829-1834
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers,
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer,
8367905._____________ ____________
ANY TYPE Word Processing. Papers,
reports, resumes, etc... $1.50/page.
Pick-up and delivery service available.
Call Pebble, 961-1495.____________ ___
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU. 9662186.____________ _________
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
gu aranteed. Term
papers, dis­
sertations, theses, form letters, re­
sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796.
_____________
CUSTOM TYPING. Fast and accurate.
Cloa# to ASU. 967-2363.______________
FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term , and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS. Call Donnaor
Joan, 9466302 o r947-0402.___________
GUARANTEED ACCURATE, quality
typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses.
Prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable
prices. 8363306.
_______________ _
NORTH PHOENIX typing. Dependable,
fast, accurate. Spelling, punctuation
checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave
Creek Rd. Kathy. 482-6592.___________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­
ness, legal, engineering experience.
Rush jobs okay. 9460058.____________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick
turnaround. Pat M ottet, 897-1832._____
SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1878.________________

P M *!
i

»MLA FORMAT
•APA FORMAT
j «24-HOUR TURNAROUND \
J »Spelling J
| »Laser Quality
J "per double spaced page

I

i 4 3 8 -8 9 1 6 !
|

Expires 5-5-87.

|

I__________________________ I
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744.___________ / _____________
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.______
T Y P IN G ,
W ORD
P ro c e s s in g ,
Mailmerge. Near McCIIntock and
Southern. Please call after 6 p.m.
8361715.________________ __________
TYPING SERVICE: Letters, resumes,
reports, ate. S tatistical specialist. Low,
low rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Crown Typing Service, 8361617.______
TYPING SERVICE- 81 per page. MesaTempe area. Call Janlna, 832-4418.
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145._________________
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. M arian, 839-4269.

■■■■■■

^aiaiiMMHMlMMatflNMHIÉÉMHHHHMMmiiniaaMianCIMn

Page 32

State Press

Thursday. April 30,1987

For All Of YouMovers Who Thought lim’d Be
LivingInThe Same Place ForYears

COME SEE TH E NEW W Aff*
AMERICAS GOING TO COLLEGE
W orthington Place
H as It A ll

T here’s M ore
O f Everything

Save A Fortune
O n C ollege Expenses

M oving has to be # 4 on the stress list. Right
behind death, a C minus and losing your
expense m oney N ow you can live in on e place
for your entire college stay. N ew W orthington
Place is designed for students - for living, relax­
ing and studying. C lose to cam pus and all o f
Tempes activities. A nd, because we’re totally
student oriented, you’ll m eet interesting
people, join in our year-round social activities
and parties, make lifetim e friendships.

Wfe offer more activities and am enities than
anyone else in Tempe. Sw im m ing pool,
jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball
court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse
w ith large screen television, weight training
and exercise equipm ent.
Even studying is a pleasure. W orthington
Place is designed w ith individual study centers
in each residence so that even w ith a foil house
you have privacy and a place to h it the books
effectively.

W orthington Place is a fabulous deal for you
and your parents, "foil’ll b e in the best place in
Tempe and your parents can benefit from incredi­
ble savings. In fact, there may be more benefits
in ow ning a student condom inium residence
than there are in ow ning their ow n hom e. It
may even be possible to substantially reduce the
costs o f your college lodging expenses through
our W orthington R ace program.

STUDENT

Come

and

SeeThe O nly W ay To Live, Study and Play

M odels & Sales O ffice: 616 So* H ardy Apt* 148, Tempe, A Z 85281
O pen 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. (602) 968-9923 (If out-of-town, call collect for complete information).
A Development of Roland University Properties, Inc.