A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity S ta te p r e s s V o i.6 9 N o .1 3 5 Tem pe, Arizona Friday, May 1,1987 * C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s , 1987 Mecham sets school budget spending limit By VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Press Todd Qraon/Stat* Pim a Lite brite S enior sculpture m ajor Brian Painter la surrounded by a bizarre collection o f tubed art w hile w orking on a neon sculpture in the Art B uilding’s neon lab. T h e brightly colored art w ill light the Tentpe A rts C enter throughout the month o f May. See related story, page. 21. Former hostage denies claim s that a rm s p re c ip ita te d re le a s e By KER R Y F E H R State P ress In the wake of the Iran-contra arms scandal, fo rm er h ostage D avid Jacobsen, who was kidnapped and held for 17 months in Lebanon, said he was not released in a swap fo r U.S. arms sold to Iran. Despite his claim , some members of the Reagan administration thought trading arm s secured his and other hostages’ release. “ Strictly speaking, w e w ere not exchanged fo r arm s,” Jacobsen said. Jacobsen spoke to about 50 people Thursday night at the invitation of Associated Students Lecture Series and P olitical Union. “ W e w ere not kidnapped by Iranians,” he said. “ They w ere Shiite Moslem Lebanese.” Jacobsen, who was abducted M ay 28, 1985 while walking to his apartment in Beirut, said he was nabbed by Lebanese who hoped tp trade their Shiite friends and relatives jailed in Kuwait for Am erican hostages. He said the kidnappers w ere not acting out of religious fanaticism or protesting Am erican policies. Jacobsen, the director o f the Am erican U niversity of Beirut hospital, also said his captors mistakenly kidnapped him instead of sim ilar­ looking professor. Jacobsen said the 17 terrorists w ere cau ght because the driver of a truck that crashed through the gates o f the Am erican Embassy in Kuwait left a thumbprint, which was identified by police. The convicted terrorists are serving life ja il term s or have been sentenced to death. He said some of the terrorists jailed in Kuwait are Lebanese and their relatives livin g in Beirut w ere told if th ey kidnapped an A m erican , President Reagan would call the leader of Kuwait and arrange “ a quiet exchange for prisoners. ” “ But the U.S. refused to deal with terrorists,” he said. J a co b sen s a id th e R ea g a n ad m in istra tio n was not able to deal with the Beirut captors because they are a secret group which hides behind the names of religious sects. He said his captors w ere not the type of terrorists “ that would pull your toenails out or torture you” but described them as “ highly suspicious . and paranoid that the CIA or the Delta Force was out to get them. ” “ That’s why we, as hostages, w ere always blindfolded and kept in a sealed room ,” he said. Jacobsen sa id eight A m erican hostages, including T erry Anderson, Associate Press Bureau Chief, remain in Lebanon. “ I think about Terry every night,” he said. Jacobsen called the notion that dealing with terrorists would spur more terrorism “ a bunch of bologna,” adding, “ Negotiating or talking with kidnappers is not making concessions.” He said Am erican refu sal to negotiate with kidnappers forced the terrorists to abduct m ore hostages Rep. John Wettaw, R -Flagstaff and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the budget negotiations w ill near an end next week. Lawmakers have been trying to reach an agreem ent on the u n ive rsitie s’ budgets since early April. Once the Joint Appropriations Committee settles on a figure, the budget w ill be sent through the House and Senate. When lawmakers approve their version of the budget, it w ill be sent to Mecham. Hermon said if the universities are awarded more money than the governor thinks is needed, he can veto those expenditures. Lawmakers have the power to override Mecham’s veto. We’re outta here Andy Mrozlntkl/Stat* PraM Ex-hostage D avid Jacobsen talks with lo cal nows m edia In the M U Santa Cruz Room about his captivity In Beirut. which is why he was No. 7 among the eight Am erican captives. Jacobsen said his release seemed imminent several times but fe ll through at the last minute. “ In fact, (the guards) went out to buy new clothes and shoes fo r us,” he said. Jacobsen said his captors were sympathetic to Ayatollah Khomeni, although they didn’t follow his policies. FR A N K FEN D ER Yearbook editor unveils staff’s efforts of past year. Page 8. You won’t have us to kick around anymore. Nor our inserts. No m ore newspapers soaked through in puddles of irrigation No more copies strewn out in front of P.E . West It’s the end of the semester, for us at least. Today’s newspaper is the last one with editorial content fo r the 1986-87 school year. W e’ve got to catch up on school before Reading Day, M ay 7. Finals start May 8, yot know. But since w e’ve had so much fun this year, w e’ve put together a special pullout section, recounting the highlights of this school year. Oh, and just for old tim e’s sake, w e’ll give you another chance to keep the newspaper off the ground. A special summer shopper hits the stands May 5. A fter that w e’re really gone. W ell, at least until June 2, when the Summer State Press makes its entrance. Turn to H O STAG E, png* 7. ASU W EATHER inside today PH O EN IX — Gov. Evan. Mecham is setting his final spending lim it for University budgets at $422 m illion and has promised to veto any spending suggestion more than that figure, the vice chairwoman of the House Appropriations Committee said Thursday. The $422-million figure is $16 m illion m ore than Mecham originally said he would approve. Tem pe Rep. Bev Hermon, a Republican, said Mecham has indicated he w ill veto any amount m ore than $422 m illion, despite pleas from university officials and Arizona Board of Regents members to increase the 1987-88 expenditure. “ There is no question that the governor is upset about what he sees as unnecessary expenditures,” she said. “ I have never heard of a budget amount above $422 m illion that he would sign on.” But Ron Bellus, a Mecham spokesman, said the governor is holding firm on his revised spending request of $406 m illion for the universities. Bellus said according to the governor’s figures, there is $2.6 billion available to fund state agencies. He said if the universities are given extra funds, other state agency budgets would have to be reduced. Mecham’s figure is about $10 m illion less than the $432 m illion the regents say- is necessary to operate the universities without laying off employees or cutting student services. Hermon said the Legislature may not lower its budget requests to Mecham’s $422 m illion level, adding it is about $6 m illion less than the House is prepared to settle on. The Senate is negotiating a proposal by Tem pe Sen. Doug Todd that would have m et the regents’ continuation budget. Todd said he has heard rumors that Senate leaders want to lower his proposal by $5 million. Todd, also a Republican and chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on university budgets, proposed lawmakers increase the university system ’s appropriation to $431.8 m illion 10 days ago. Clear skies today with an expected high of 92 degrees. The expected low is 62. Classified........ ..... ............. .... 21 C o m ic s .___. . . . . . .................. • 2 Entertainment........ ....... .1 3 Opinion........ ............... 4 Police report. . . . . . . ..... .10 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . -------17 T o d a y .. .. . .. . ...... 2 State Pm« b y B e r k e B re a th e d B LO O M C O U N T Y today eosh. im p o s e ip 60 TO W WESTCOAST IF ISVPPENLY HAP 4 1 2 MTLUOH, TOO. 600P 8Y E , BUL / 600P LUCKIN CAUFOPNIA / PONT SPENP LTALL IN ONE PLACE' I Meetings •Program for Southeast Asian Studies w ill meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, In the Anthropology Building, Room B-203to watch the film, “ M iao Year.” •The Arizona Outing Club w ill meet at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Burger King for a party at Canyon Lake with canoeing, windsurfing, hot dogs and beer and a general clubm eeting. x Lectures •ESP offers a taking-objective-tests seminar at 2:40 p.m. Tuesday, in the Language and Literature Building, RoomC-38. •Statistics on the Apple Macintosh-Stat View and Stat 80, given by Sam Lee from 9 a.m. to noon in the Educational M edia and Com puter Lab, located in Payne Hall, Room 159. •“Massacre and the Massguarade,” a documentary film w ill be show n at 1:15 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room. The show ing is sponsored by the Palestine Democratic Youth Organization. b y M ichael Ritter Ivory Towers OHGREAT.. NOWI SUMMER. CANOOITONEOFMt' A3M0WTH W T -T O IE JOBS AND PAROLE' (E T Z R IU .-T M E JOBS' A ALUNAU-,ZB6, HOU) WOULD DOWTBE IT ISN’T „«M M : T7MOR,sou wiu. urtte THISUlASAREAUY YWKNOW? SAD,MIKE, THAT..MV BETTKaART sore.. GOODS©«' SCOSLEPTRIGWr UEUEe EAR IS CHECKINGOUT UJUfiTWAS vWTYOU'1 I THHXJbMIT' 8ACKNEKT OW6HTIK) T tE B U »« SbuR ^ / / FALL.' THE WMCgf IM F N B N DOOR' Entertainment •The ASU Comedy Club w ill perform “ The Best of Com edy 101” at 12:35 p.m. in the MU Cinema. ASU rated 15th nationally by Hearst award program ASU placed 15th overall nationally among universities competing in a yearlong journalism ,awards program , the Hearst Foundation has announced. The foundation honors 20 students in each o f six categories during every academ ic year. F o r the final ranking, the awards are assisted point values. A ll four winning entries from ASU w ere articles published in the State Press. The latest award winner was in the sportsw riting category. Tom Blodgett cam e in 19th place fo r an article that looked at the expansion of the P a cific 10 Conference to include women’s athletics.' Previously, Blodgett won second place in editorial writing, Tina Daunt won 12th in general news repenting and Ben McConnell won 17th in in-depth/investigative reporting. The State Press has now won 12 awards this year for journalism excellence. W tZ * 8?® *- . » , lW A 0 ,? *. . *. C H W SS V X ’* * * ' H em b ü ST* : M p r w fä -m m egg 'U F E WITHOUTW & W & lfO H MULTIPLE CHOICE, W H^MCTf ^ Evints ♦ Social Activities 4 Priced Like the Dorms. to the dorm and apartment lifestyle with an op-campusenvirondtent. 4 Washer and Dryer in Each Suite ♦ Fully Deposits are now being accepted for the summer and foil of 1987 on a first come, first serve basis. Cone alone or bring a Furnished 4 Complete Housewares Package i of friends. Our unique leasing (dishes, towels, etc.) ♦ Microwave you to select from a 4 Refrigerator with Automatic Ice- pod of outstanding ASU students, Maker 4 Extra Large Walk-In just like yourself. Hurry and join Closets ♦ Heated Pooi ♦ Spa the dub! Reserve your space 4 Sauna 4 Private Study now and get your free Lofts 4 Racquetball Court Commons t-shirt! 4 Recreation Center/Lounge ♦ Exorcise Facility 1215 East Lemon St. 4 Aerobic Classes 4 Sand (Leasing Office) Volleyball Court 4 Gazebo 111 East Apache Blvd. ♦ Barbeques ♦ Covered CALL Stonge ♦ Free Private Off- tance to Campus, Downtown and Shopping ♦ Organized • b y Je ff M acN elly Shoe Create die right image at ASU! The Commons provides an alternative Street Parking 4 Walking Dis­ m ik e li MEMBERS OUT OF ARIZONA (800) 247^6141 State Press Page 3 Friday, May 1,1987 ASASU to begin term with new funding guidelines B y D ARRIN H O S T E T LE R S ta ts P ress N ext year’s Associated Students Senate m il begin its term with new campus club and organization funding guidelines firm ly established in the ASASU bylaws. The senate wrapped up the 1986-87 session Tuesday night by approving the new guidelines and putting final touches on endof-the-year legislation. Senate B ill 97 reinstated funding guidelines in the bylaws fo r the first tim e since Feb. 17, when the senate deleted its funding rules in the wake of a lawsuit filed by the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union. According to the b ill’s author, College of Business Sen. John Colombo, the guidelines rely on “ positive criteria” fo r determining if a club deserves ASASU funding. “ The criteria is basically positive because w e are looking to fund as many groups as possible,” he said. “ W e want to fund groups that are o f benefit to the U niversity as a whole.” M issing is the vague requirement that prohibited the funding o f any group deemed, “ controversial,” a provision that eventually led to the LG AU lawsuit. The guidelines state that to be eligible for funding an activity must m eet one o f the follow ing criteria : •“ B e of potential interest to a broad segment of the student population.” •“ Assist students in furthering career objectives.” •“ Further the educational objectives of the U niversity.” •“ Enhance student cultural awareness.” The bill also requires the senate to analyze the number of students who could b en efit from an a c tiv ity , student participation, the group’s previous use of funds and its efforts to generate funds or student services. The measure prohibits the funding of activities „that involve partisan politics, “ advance” a specific religion, discrim inate on the basis of race, religion or sex or that provide scholarships or cash awards. Colombo said the bill also establishes a procedure aim ed at soothing conflicts over groups denied funding by expanding the ASASU political union. “ When a group comes before the appropriations com m ittee and is turned down for funding, w e have established a form al procedure where they have the option to go to the political union fo r funds,” he said. The b ill states the “ appropriations com m ittee shall refer to the political union clubs wishing funding fo r activities that prom ote debate and discussion on matters of public interest.” College of Liberal Arts Sen. K arl Karg attacked this portion o f the bill as a “ dodge.” “ We are avoiding our responsibilities by shoving this o ff on the political union,” he said. “ W e are here to debate the m erits of the activity being funded. ” The senate m et fo r nearly six hours Tuesday night in a final session highlighted by the antics of exhausted senators. College of Business Sen. Scott Butera sang “ You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling” to Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton during a b rief intermission. But am id the joking ran a current of tension as the senate defeated two bills aim ed at funding the LGAU. The senate also passed a resolution e n c o u ra g in g m a n d a to ry fa c u lty participation in the Facu lty Course Evaluation Program (Course Source) and established an ASASU Leadership Institute to plan conferences to develop student leadership skills. John Colombo Official named A S U Research Park’s executive director B y TIN A D AUN T State Pros* ASU Research Park directors have named the top official o f a Michigan-based development council as the park’s executive director. M ichael S. Ammann, the executive director of Washtenaw Development Council in Ann Arbor, Mich., w ill assume his new office at the 2-year-old research park M ay 26. Ammann replaces Reginald W. Owens, who resigned Jan. 7. “ I view this position as a great opportunity fo r m yself and a great challenge to continue the momentum the park has created since the completion of the infrastucture in Decem ber,” Ammann said. “ The park has created an outstanding work environment and is in a perfect position for an exceptionally bright future.” Ammann has worked closely with the Ann Arbor Technology Park, a research park affiliated with the U niversity of Michigan, and two other university-affiliated research parks. He was vice president and assistant of the economic development division of the Grand Rapids Area Chamber o f Commerce in Grand Rapids, Mich. Rudy Campbell, a director fo r the ASU park, said Ammann was chosen fo r his marketing ability. “ W e’re looking fo r someone to market the park,” he said. “ Ammann has the experience; he w ill do quite w ell.” Ammann’s appointment comes at a tim e when the park is having financial difficulties. The Arizona Board o f Regents gave park directors the goahead at their A pril 25 m eeting to refinance $11.5 m illion ip bonds to avoid going into debt. Since two buildings at the park w ere completed last M ay, a downturn in the high-technology and real estate industry hiss made it difficult fo r park planners to lease space. in January, die regents voted to increase the park’s debt lim it from $500,000 to $600,000. To date, park planners have borrowed $250,000. Campbell said park planners anticipated the park would encounter financial problems in its first few years but eventually would be successful. The 324-acre park, located at P rice and E lliot roads in southeast Tem pe, houses a sm all composite m aterials research firm , Analyze, and the Center for Advanced Purchasing Studies. Y e a rb o o k s a fe h e re ! If you ordered a yearbook, pick it up in the Rendezvous Lounge between 11:00 and 5:30 today through Friday, May 8. For more information, contact SUN DEVIL SPARK YEAR Student Tempe, AZ 602-965-Rfti opinion S tete F ren '1,1987 Friday, Farewell Leaving campus, State Press Five years of college show ASU at important crossroads a truly bittersweet experience Tom Blodgett Editor Everyone has a reason for coming to ASU. Some wanted to stay home. Others wanted to leave it. Some liked a particular department. Others preferred its social atmosphere. Some received a scholarship. Others found they could only com e here. F ive years ago, I turned down a better journalism school, the U niversity of Missouri, because I liked using ASU’s library. I couldn’t im agine going anywhere else, particularly in the cold Midwest. No one ever said high school seniors are rational. However, when a ll things are considered — or at least how w ell the .respective football teams have fa re d — I ’ve come out a head by nearly three touchdowns. Earnestly. I cannot complain about the w ay life has treated m e during m y stay here. A friend once related to m e his father’s advice: Make the most of your college years because they w ill be the best of your life. And so they have been. I ’ve worked hard, I ’ve played hard and I ’m proud of my accomplishments. I suspect any senior now on the brink of graduation would say the same. But one cannot rest upon that sense of satisfaction. There are new challenges to meet. That is particularly true for this University. It is a particularly exciting tim e to attend ASU. There is a great deal of growth, and administrators are excited about their push fo r greater name recognition and status. But after a long stay here, one begins to sense this is a U niversity at the crossroads. One wonders whether the class o f 1987 w ill look back on their days here and say, “ I attended ASU when it was just starting to become a really good school,” or “ I went there just when it started to unravel. ’ ’ The prem ise is simple. In dealing with its growth, when pushing for that name recognition and status, is ASU taking three step6 forward and two back, or two forward and three back? The answer is unclear. But certainly there are many areas that deserve consideration. One that obviously keeps popping up is the research vs. teaching controversy. And this one won’ t go away easily. I f a university aspires to enroll 60,000 students, as this one does, then it must hope to educate those 60,000. They are not “ funding units,’ ’ which they too easily become in days when funding is based by the number of students and credit hours. The University wishes to achieve higher status through increased research. If v/e research, the hierarchy argues, the instruction takes care o f itself. Researchers have better knowledge in their field. As proof that quality of teaching has not declined, administrators point to the number of credit hours in each teacher’s schedules. But this is no argument about quality. It is only quantity. Spending tim e in the classroom does not mean you are effective there. An effective teacher carefully prepares lectures, presents m aterial creatively, challenges and stimulates students and is available outside of class. What a professor does outside of the classroom playis a big part of that. Research can play a role in that, but it is not the end all. It is just the glamorous means, giving the U niversity opportunity to brag. ASU must now ask itself if it is shouting about itself before there is reason to shout. There is a solid base. There is tremendous potential. But how its priorities are established may indeed determ ine how bright the future is. I sincerely hope that future is brilliant. But that requires a University that w ill pull together to recognize and solve those problems with its available resources. I have one last thing to offer the U niversity in the w ay of wisdom. It comes from an unknown source, but I have found it particularly helpful. Perhaps these principles w ill be helpful, hot just in operating a university, but in life. T h ey a re c a lle d “ p a r a d o x ic a l commandments.” 1. People are illogical, unreasonable, and self-centered. Love them anyway. 2. I f you do good, people w ill accuse you of selfish ulterior motives. Do good anyway, 3. I f you are successful, you win false friends and true enemies. Succeed anyway. 4. The good you do today w ill be forgotten tomorrow. Do good anyway. 5. Honesty and frankness make you vulnerable. Be honest and frank anyway. 6. The biggest and best people with the biggest and best ideas can be shot down by the sm allest people with the sm allest ideas. Think big and best anyway. 7. People favor underdogs but follow only top dogs. Fight for a few underdogs anyway. 8. What you spend years building may be destroyed overnight. Buildanyway. 9. People really need help but m ay attack you if you help them. Help them anyway. 10. G ive the world the best you have and you’ll get kicked in the teeth. G ive the world the best you have anyway. It’s been a wonderful four and a half years serving you at the State Press. I hope we have served you w ell in that tim e. I wish all members of the U niversity community the best. fö n THIS c a r o Patrick J. Kucera Opinion Editor M y friend told me that when I become pastor of a church, I should rename it, “ Church of the Holy Exploding Cigar and Whoopie Cushion,” Yes, after leaving the hallowed halls of ASU and Matthews Center, I w ill take a year’ s hiatus before heading o ff to the big seminary in Jesusville . . . well, let’s hope someone w ill accept me. Anyway, the last thing someone is supposed to do before they cash in the big rebate check (in this case, it is called graduation) is make their .will public. So, without further ado. . . I, P a trick J. K ucera, being o f questionable mind and spirit, hereby bequeath the following words of wisdom to the ASU community: To ASU President J. Russell Nelson I wish to convey the hopes that he w ill do what is best for the students of this University. While faculty and staff are a large portion of this body of souls, it must be remembered that ASU exists to allow students to gain knowledge and develop their careers. Nelson should concentrate on making the students the focus of all faculty and staff. Almost 45,000 people are depending on you. To Associated Students I encourage those in ASASU to be not only student leaders, but student servants. They should never allow ASASU to bolster itself back into the ivory tower of looking down on the students. Student government, like the federal government, must be run by people dedicated to helping, not victim izing, other people. I wish them die best of luck. To the professors of ASU 1 request you realize what delicate positions you are in. Teaching vs. research is a m ajor consideration in the universities nationwide right now. If the faculty are required to teach, they should not pander to the students by teaching “ what’s out of the book” or maintain a “ devil may care” attitude. Faculty must also remember that students are here to learn and the faculty must be patient with them. To the students of ASU I wish them all the best in the future. Certainly they attend the state’s most important university and must strive to make it that much better. Students should not allow the faculty and “ adults" to condescend to them. If students have been wronged, they should take their grievance all the way to the top, even if it means camping out on Nelson’s doorstep. This University would cease to exist without students, and students should realize that. To the religious leaders o f ASU I commend them fo r being readily available to the students o f this campus. Nevertheless, I must ask that the leaders spend more tim e listening to students who are searching instead of confusing them even m ore with banter of condemnation. Specifically, the Christian Church should be here to support and enlighten, not condemn or judge. To the letter w riters to the State Press I can only say thanks fo r making my job easier. Many of the letters w ere insightful and made m e think about what I wrote and gave m e the chance to realize what a diverse school I attend. T o m y supporters I can only say that you w ere there when I needed you and I appreciate your kind words. To m y critics I must say that while we disagree, both points o f view were valid. I thank you fo r keeping m e in check and making the opinion page o f the State Press fa ir and interesting. To Tom Blodgett, editor I contend that your leadership has given this newspaper more credibility that it has ever had. Under Tom ’s leadership, w e have increased our circulation, began covering Tem pe issues, distributed the newspaper o ff campus and started reporting the news instead of being the news. Also, Tom , thanks fo r trusting me as your opinion editor. Indeed we have had a great four years together culminated by both of us reaching the positions on the paper w e wanted. To the staff of the State Press I have no more words to say that haven’t already been said in the newsroom except you have nothing to be ashamed about. The numerous awards we received this sem ester and all the other accomplishments completed this year are testimony to the fact that this paper, often ca lled “ jou rnalistically yellow ” or a “ rag,” is a professional paper. There has yet to be conclusive proof contradicting this statement. • • .'/ • Throughout m y tenure as opinion page editor of the State Press, I have come to understand the meaning of humility, tact, understanding and tolerance. Often I have been criticized for focusing on religion* specifically Christianity, more than I should have. But you don’t call a caterer to fix the w ater heater and you don’t w rite columns on political science when you are a pre-ministry m ajor. Nevertheless, leaving this University and newspaper is bittersweet. The bitterness of leaving a sheltered life and the sweetness of beginning a career is something that cannot be explained, it can only be experienced. I hope that the new opinion editor and editor-in-chief w ill respect this page and you, and you w ill respect and honor those in two very influential positions. And as with all m y goodbyes: you are all in m y prayers, so long, until w e meet again and m ay the Lord bless your life in ways you’ve never dreamed. STATE PRESS MiHtxrr wi<á!1 TOM BLOOGETT Editor ANOREA HAN Managing EdHor ¡¡§ F Ä O V E d ito r................................... KARI BLAND Aaat Cdy Editor.................................... .. KIM MATTINGLY Nnwi EdHor................................................ TRACY SCO TT Opinion Editor................ ................PATRICK J. KUCERA Aaat Managing Editor.....................AMY FRISCHKNECHT Photo Editor........... .......................... . ANDY MROZINSKI Aaat Photo Editor...................................RON KUCZEK JR. Sporta E dito r........................................................... -.B O B HEILER Aaat Sports E dito r.................................STEVE BRENNAN COPY Phtol.............................................CATHY CZAGANY Alto E d ito r................................. ....... KHAU CRAWFORD Aaat Alto E d ito r...............................GREGORY R. KRZOS Analyala Editor . , ..................... ................EO SCHUBERT Sports Analysis EdHor.......................... DEAN OBENAU£R CO PY EDITORS Rob Coombs. Marty Sauerzopl. Jeaaie Simon. STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Baaalona, M ichael RHtor. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Charted Hadd. INTERNS: John Blanchard, CHrisHne Goar. Keith Otbricht Allea Wabnik. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: OantoBe Carbone, Joe Cult, Carolynn Deiany, John Gaffney. Jennifer Hughee, Tom Hutohleon, Mark Peterson, Cralg W ecaoar. Brooke Welter. PROOUCnONTomBlackwood, Lalgbayn Groan, Mark McKin­ ney, Kelly Pearce, Michaal Qul«m, Lynne Senzek. The Stole Preee la publlehed Monday through Friday during REPORTERS: Michaal Burgaaa. Vickie Chachara. Tina Daunt Kerry Fahr. Judie Gaillard. Darrin Hpetoder. Aaiyn Kamp, Barmy McConnell. Lauran Mulatto, Michael Rowall Shelly Schalter. I the academ ic year, except helideya and exam periods, at Matthews Cantor. Room 1S, Arizona Stale University. Tempo, AZ S t a r . Newsroom: PBS-3202. Adverttaing S Production: 065-7573. ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carolyn Neteon. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Adama, C a rd Booa. Chrla Doraey. David Hodgaa. Doug McManua. The Stole Preaa la the only neeiapaper exclusively published for and droulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are no! naoaeaarilythoee of the PHOTOGRAPHERS Todd Green. Stephen Mountoer. ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press _PageJ fo d » , May î; 198J A lawyer could get rich working for oil com panies Tw o lawyers w ere talking to each other at the next table. One was wearing a fire chief’s hat, so I assumed he worked for Texaco. The other was putting Pennzoil on his salad. The Pennzoil man said, “ I feel like $11 billion.” The Texaco man took a swig of wine and replied, “ You don’t have to rub it in. You know you’ll never see the money. W e’ve gone into bankruptcy.” “ Great,” said the Pennzoil man. “ That means w e’re going to have to sue you fo r it. I was wondering how w e w ere going to get some additional fees after the original suit was settled.” “ W e’re counting on Pennzoil suing us. With that suit and our fees for bankruptcy, every partner in m y law firm w ill be able to send Ids kid to college.” The Pennzoil man admonished, “ Lawyers shouldn’t become rich on litigation. Their job is to serve the client at the least possible cost.” Art Buchwald Los Angeles Times Syndicate chuckled as he drank directly from the wine bottle. “ I wouldn’t be too happy about the way things are going. M y Pennzoil clients are talking about settling out of court. If that happens, w e can both sell our houses in Easthampton.” The Texaco man looked shocked. “ You can’t let them settle out of court. That would make Pennzoil look chicken throughout the free oil w orld.” “ I f they want to settle, I have no choice.” “ I f you don’ t sue us then w e are going to sue you,” asserted the Texaco man. “ We have a lifetim e of legal work staring us in the face and w e’re not letting it go down the "i n aruiK to tnat, tne Texaco man drainDecauseyoupeoplewuiseiueiuriras state press than $11 billion to cover the pain and anguish Texaco caused you. ” “ On behalf of everyone in m y firm I welcom e your lawsuit and w ill set aside the next fiv e years to take depositions.” “ Good. W e’ll hire 20 more lawyers to work on the appeal just in case we lose in court,” the Texaco man said. “ Boy, it’s great to be on the losing side of a multibillion-dollar lawsuit.” The Pennzoil man retorted, “ It ’s great to be on any side of a billion-dollar suit. What I would like to do is take this one to the Supreme Court. Then I could buy a new boat I ’ve got m y eye on.” “ I f w e can take it to the Court of Appeals, T il be able to purchase that chalet in Aspen.” The Pennzoil man asked, “ Suppose the judge throws the suit out of court because it has no m erit. W here does that leave us?” “ We’ll sue him.” “ We can’t sue a judge. But we can do the next best thing — fight the thousands of -- — --- ready to sue Texaco and Pennzoil for screwing up. W e’ll be in court until the year 2001,” the Pennzoil man declared. “ You make it sound so good I think I ’ll buy a private airplane.” “ There is an old saying in our profession: ‘When you have a sick rich client, a private plane pays for itself,’ ” the Pennzoil man commented. “ When this case started several years ago, I was so sure we would settle out of court, I figured I would only make enough on it to buy a home in Great Neck,” said the Texaco law yer. “ Little did I dream I couljd buy the Trump Tower. ” “ I felt the same way. Winning isn’t everything in this case. The big money is coming in now that Texaco won’t pay the $11 billion.” The Texaco man inquired, “ What are you going to do with your fees?” “ The sam e thing any stru gglin g corporation law yer would do. I ’m going to buy a sunflower painting by Vincent Van You can stay on top of the news because we do. YA GOTTA LO The Sundowner Lounge at Howard Johnson's invites you to enjoy N ig h tly Drink S p ecia ls CA LL 965-7572 A lp h a C h i O m ega w ou ld lik e to wish its g ra d u a tin g seniors the best o f luck. Y ou w ill a ll be grea tly m issedf H ors D 'oeu vres. Bar Susie Seefeldt Lisa Tatum Lisa Rubin Darts & G a m es Denise Collier Robyn Field Kelly Johnstone "You can h ear you rself th in k” Denise Leeper Jackie Front Debbie Cole Teresa Speck Trish O’Brien Suzy Montgomery Laura Lenhart Susie Nowack Trad McDermott Amy Bussema Kate Oakes Barb Champoux Kim Brock Patti Bohlman Kristin Hegener ASU Employees redeemthis ad for a 99i Pitcher W hat a d ea l! 225 E. A pache 9 6 7 -9 4 3 1 Why Move Those Clothes When You Can Buffalo* Them i f B u ffa lo /'b e f-e -J 5 / C a s h For C lo th e s Buy*Sell-Trade T e m p e ; 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 2 2 7 W . 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Apache Tem pe, Arizona 967-9192 SW« fret» Page 7 Friday, May 1,1987 Pima Road lease negotiations to delay freeway construction By The A ssociated Press SCOTTSDALE — The Scottsdale City Council’s decision to let the state negotiate a new Pim a Road lease with the Salt R iver Pim a-M aricopa Indian Community w ill indefinitely delay construction o f the planned Outer Loop freew ay, an Indian spokesman said Thursday. “ The m ove that Scottsdale made has really killed the Outer Loop,” said Ivan Makil, public relations director for the Indian community. The City Council last week declared a stalem ate in its negotiations for a lease of Indian land under the northbound lanes of Pim a Road and asked the state Department of Transportation to take over the talks. Pim a Road’s northbound lanes have been closed between Thomas and McDonald roads since the old least expired late last year. In January, the state Transportation Board said it would delay funding for Scottsdale’s portion of the, Outer Loop unless an alignment is approved by the state, the city and the Indians by June 15. But the Indians have refused to consider alternative alignments for the freew ay until a new Pim a Road lease is negotiated. “ In a month and a half, you’ve got to resolve a lease issue and the Outer Loop alignment,” M akil said. The city was paying $7,606 a year to use the Indian land. It offered to pay $30,000 annually, but the Indians asked for $435,000 a year, a figure they said was based the Bureau of Indian A ffairs appraisal of the land’s value. Makil said the Indians have not yet agreed to negotiate the Pim a Road lease with the state and state officials seem unclear as to who exactly is to handle the negotiations. H ostage_.5 Continued from page 1. Jacobsen attributed his Nov. 2, 1986 release to a combination of six or seven developments, including a television appearance in which he looked very ill. “ I did not look good on T V ,” he said. “ M y friends in Beirut were out looking for m e every day. It could w ell be that pressure (o f my friends) caused diem to release m e.” But Jacobsen said he w ill not dismiss the possibility that Iran wielded some influence in his release. Jacobsen said he lost 15 pounds while captive in his 12-foot by 12-foot cell, where he and the other hostages slept on foam rubber beds and a te p r im a r ily vegetables^ He said d ie hostages e x e rc is e d to co m b a t depression by walking the equivalent of fiv e m iles each day in the cell and multiple sets of sit-ups and push-ups. Jacobsen also said he saw the sun and moon only once during his 17 months in captivity. But despite his grueling càptivity, Jacobsen said he does not feel any animosity toward his guards because he was not kidnapped for personal reasons. M ay 28 w ill be the second anniversary of Jacobsen’s kidnapping. The day also marks the “ holiest of holy days for the Moslems” in w h ich th e y ask fo r forgiveness. Jacobsen said he is optim istic the holy day w ill coincide w ill the release of m ore prisoners. “ I f I had been sm arter, I Would have arm ed m yself in Lebanon — not with a gun, but with a grenade because these (young guards) didn’ t want to die.” Friday, May 1st 2pmwpm 1.°° Buildyourown Burger 2for1POCom dogs&Tacos 1.oo Jungle Juices 1.°° Monster Beers 1.oo îëas 7pm-9pm 25$ Coors Beer 50$ Drinks MissCoors will be giving away Coors T-Shirts Skateboards from T-N-T Surf n’Sports will be given away plus a weekend for two from Embassy Suites Guçst Appearance by the top riders $1.98 Monster Beer Specials 9pm -1 am FISHING AFTERHOURS H5am~330am BARGAINS? Check Our C la ssifie d s!! STATE PRESS D E V IL HOUSE Friday, r Stet« Prtai 1,1987 Y e a rb o o k reap p ears follow ing 14-year a b s e n c e ASU ‘Spark’ resurrected for ‘benefit of students’ By JUDIE GAILLARD State P ress A fter a 14-year absence, the ASU yearbook w ill reappear today. Students can pick up their pre-purchased “ Spark” yearbooks starting at 11 a.m. in the MU Rendevous Lounge. Yearbook Editor Frank Fender, a 23-year-old senior computer science m ajor, said the reviva l of the yearbook was fo r the benefit o f the students, not to make a statement as the 1972 yearbook did. “ That yearbook had a high degree of anti-administration sentiment,” he said. “ The ’72 bode tried to make a political point instead o f reflecting the im age o f the U niversity.” Fender said the new yearbook was designed to reflect the students and the University. “My goal was to produce a nationally rated book,” he said. “ I feel confident that the em ergence of the book w ill open people’s eyes.” Fender said the yearbook succeeded because of the array and cam araderie of the staff members. “ It seems w e have a lot o f factions at the U niversity,” he said. “ Once the year is gone, we don’t have anything to tie the year together. “ A t first, w e started o ff without an office, no money or any backing.” Fender said Residence L ife donated a room in Cholla Apartments, and office space in the MU was donated by the MU A ctivities Board. He said ASASU loaned the staff $4,000, and Student L ife loaned it $1,000. Fender said the yearbook staff would repay the loans at the unveiling banquet last night at the Ahwatukee G race Inn, adding* “ We really had a lot of support from the whole ASU community.” ^ ’ LOVE LINE Fender said the yearbook was run professionally, and the staff acted as if it were a company, producing a product and making a profit. N early $70,000 was raised by the yearbook staff. Fender said publication costs were $55,000 and the rest of the money was spent on supplies. “ About 50 students put their tim e and effort into the publication,” he said. Fender said if the staff made its expected revenues, there would be $20,000 left over for the students who worked on the yearbook. “ W e got about $7,000 in profits,’ ’ he said. “ Unfortunately, it wasn’t enough topay the employees this year. ” Fender said the yearbook encompasses a ll aspects of student life, even topics that have been considered Controversial. “ The decision to run the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union pictures was a decision I had to make personally,” he said. Fender said the page credit was purposely (Knitted, and he took credit for the layout of the page. “ I was torn about running controversial things in the product because it could hurt the outcome, but it was newsworthy and to exclude the LGAU from the yearbook would not be effective reporting,’ ’ he said. Fender said he was pleased with the quality of the yearbook and looks forward to next year’s yearbook. “ N ext year’s yearbook w ill be intense,” he said. “ It ’ll knock people o ff their feet. ” Fender said the yearbook would not have been possible without the help and encouragement from students and administration. ATTENTION ASU Call: 1-976-LOVE Telephone dating that’s quick, easy & fun! Gals, leave a valid message, get a FREE $ 10 gift certificate from a major department store! Ron Kuczok Jr./8tate Pré» The yearbook includes a message to adm inistrators:. . . A Com puter scien ce senior Frank Fender, editor of the revived ASU yearbook is something no institution should be without. It yearbook, displays the finished product. Fender said 3,000 allows us to look back and put into perspective the y ea rb o o ks w ill be a v a ila b le to d a y at 11 a.m . In the MU accomplishments o f a year o f progress. But it is more than Rendezvous Lounge. The yearbook experience is a leadership experience. There that. For a small group o f students, an intense learning experience has taken place. These students created and ran cannot be a stronger reasont0 maintain such an organization their own i company* They learned what dedication really ' within our University than the solid learning environment provided by. its existence. means. They saw a project through to the end. S p e c ia l r a te s w / A S U I.D . Daytime rates M,T,Th,F 7 5 «Pper game plus tax Nighttime rates •R e s id e n t m anager on site •Inpide O u tsid e S e lf S to ra g e • K e y s m ade • E a s y a ccess, $ variety of s iz e s & $ 1 .4 0 , «p A .*tV / p e i game plus tax J o in us f o r H A P P Y H O U R S u n .-F ri. 4 - 6 T1100EE.MApache P EBlvd.B• O WL 967-1656 m M M G0< < 8 RENT TW O M ONTHS, G E T T H E T H IR D M ONTH epa con viser-m iller ■review FR EE! B IG S P R IN G C L E A R A N C E 1986 Best Bike Shop New Times critics choice We’reGetting Bigger B Freeln,0luc'0ryClasses m-m, Because We re Better. B n . ja ® Concise. Bound Study Volumes Continual Review Sessions B 3-Month Intensive Format B Reasonable Tuition And Payment Plan ® Exam Techniques Clinics 76% P A S S RATE!! Total R eview fo r A S U Stu den ts $595.00 Next course begins first week in August f o r Course Information, Location, Dates, and a FREE sample outline & CPA Exam with answers. C A L L R O B IN A T 969-8953 THE TEMPE BIKE SHOP S to re H ours: 8-8 M on.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri.-Sat. 11-5 Sun. 330 W. University a Phone 966-6896 State Press Page 9 Friday, May 1,1987 M o re than 2,500 students prepare for graduation B y KER R Y FEH R State P ress As some students are winding down from another sem ester, more than 2,500 others are gearing up for M ay 15 graduation ceremonies, cork popping and post-college life. The graduation office estimates 2,075 undergraduates and 350 m aster’s students w ill earn their degrees this spring, although they won’t officially receive their long-awaited diplomas in the m ail until August. M ore than 75 graduates w ill have completed grueling doctorate degree programs. ASU President J. Russell Nelson w ill preside over the ceremony, which is slated fo r 10 a.m. at the University A ctivity Center. ElDean Bennett, director of the W alter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication, w ill serve as master of ceremonies and Faculty Senate President Ron Alvarado w ill act as grand marshal. Thomas Reinhardt, a m aster’s o f business administration, w ill deliver the commencement address. Reinhardt was chosen from 10 other students nominated by their colleges for outstanding achievement. Richard Landreth, director of parking services, suggests people attending commencement park in Lot 59 or Lot 55. He said restricted parking fo r reserved and disabled spaces and gate access lots w ill be enforced. Graduates can purchase caps and gowns at the ASU Bookstore beginning M ay 4 fo r $13-50 (bachelor degree cap, gown and tassle), $28 (m aster’s degree cap, gown and hood) and $33 (doctorate degree recipients). Bookstore hours are 8 a.m . to5p.ni. As an answer to the impersonal mass ceremony, graduates seeking individual recognition are urged to attend convocation and awards ceremonies sponsored by their respective colleges. Only the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences w ill not hold a convocation. (See graph for college cerem onies). • College Convocation Schedule College of Architecture May 14,3 p.m. College of Business May 15,2 p.m. Gammage A ctivity Center College of Education May 13,7 p.m. Gammage May 15,2 p.m. Gammage College of Engineering and Applied Sciences College of Fine Arts May 14,9 a.m. Parking lot 1 College of Law M ay 15,2 p.m. Great Hall College of Nursing M ay 14,7:30 p.m. Gammage May 15,5 p.m. Gammage May 15,1:30 p.m. Education College of Public Programs College of Social Work Master’s 3:30 p.m. Lecture Hall The College of Fine Arts w ill combine its convocation with a ground-breaking ceremony for the new Fine Arts Complex to be built at Parking Lot 1, west of Payne Hall. The ceremony, scheduled for 9 a.m. M ay 14, w ill be followed with a reception. In addition to graduation ceremonies, several students w ill be honored tonight at the Associated Students awards banquet at the Tem pe Mission Palm s. Three students w ill receive the Moeur Award, which was established in 1901 by the fam ily of form er Arizona governor B.B. Moeur. College of Education graduate Heather Beers, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate M ark W. Joseph and College of Engineering and Applied Sciences graduate Lesley A. Polka w ill receive the award for earning a 4.0 grade point average while earning a ll of their college credits at ASU. Joseph, a m icrobiology m ajor, attributed his perfect grade point average to his near flawless class attendance, not diligent studying, which he estimated at three hours per week. “ I hardly ever miss a class,” he said. Joseph said he did not consciously strive fo r a 4.0. “ I just started out doing as w ell as I could,” he said, adding that he often just made the cutoff for an “ A. ” Joseph almost blew his perfect average his first year as a freshman because his physics professor had miscalculated Joseph’s final exam score by the exact number of points he needed for an “ A .” Other students honored for academic achievement is ASASU President Chris Cummiskey, who w ill be named Man of the Y ear based on his grades, extra-curricular activities and work experience. Cummiskey, like his fem ale counterpart Bryn Fletcher who was named Woman of the Y ear for her achievements, is a communication m ajor in the College of Public Program s. ASASU A ctivities Vice President Christine Roth, a management m ajor, was named Fem ale Scholar of the Year, and College of Business Sen. Scott Butera, an accounting m ajor, was chosen as the M ale Scholar of the Year. Cummiskey, Fletcher, Roth and Butera submitted applications fo r the honor. Eleven seniors, nominated by their colleges, have been chosen as outstanding students in each college. Recognized for their academ ic accomplishments are: Karen Stokes, architecture; Scott Butera, business; Laura Chrisman, education; Leslie Polka, engineering and applied sciences; Gage W illiam s, fine arts; Scott Klew er, liberal arts; Carol Hatler, nursing; Vicki Mangiapane, public programs; M elisa W aite, social work; Thomas Reinhardt, Graduate College; and M ary Crawford, law . G R A D U A T IO N S P E C IA L ^ ► ik \ P H O E N IX S O U T H E A S T $ QJ R p lu s ta x p e r n ig h t Rates Subject To Availability 1-4 person occupancy O ffe r g o o d M a y 13-18, 1987. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 602-893-3900 A ssociated B ioscien ce o f T em perin e. 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Microsoft Activision FL IG H T S IM U L A T O R H A C K E R II STAR NP-10 N ea r Lattar Q u a lity * H ig h S p e e d D raft * F u ll G ra p h ic s EVEREX 300/1200b MODEM Includes Software! CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Financial Management Inventory Control/Purchasing Personnel Administration Systems Analysis You must have a BA /BS degree, be no more than 28 years old, pass an aptitude test and physical examination and be a U.S. citizen. Your benefits package includes 30 days annual vacation, medical/dental/ low-cost life insurance coverage plus many tax-free incentives. Business, computer science and technical majors preferred. Reserve positions also available. If you’re interested in taking the lead, personally and professionally, call Navy Management Programs Office at 1-800-228-8961 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. COMPUTERSYSTEMSCENTER NORTH PHOENIX TEM PE PHOENIX 14644 N. C A V EC R EEK RD. S O U TH ER N S M cCLINTOCK 1632 E. C A M E L B A C K RD. 867-8932 838-1236 266-7873 LEAD T H E AD VENTU RE. Page 10 State P re ti Friday, May 1,1987 P o lice p rovoked A lp h a Drive ‘riot,’ w itnesses sa y By LAU R EN M ILLETTE State Press Witnesses to the “ riot” in front o f 609 Alpha D rive A pril 12 said the incident was provoked by ASU police, rather than by the student who police say started the fiasco. But police maintain that the officers w ere acting in the line of duty. Chris Scoggins, an ASU junior accounting m ajor, said he and his girlfriend saw Cpl. Mike Schlittenhardt run through the crowd, “ clip a g irl on the elbow with his night stick and dive and tackle the guy they w ere arresting fo r having an open container of alcohol.” The woman whose elbow was fractu red was told by her law yer not to comment. But her law yer said she received m edical treatment fo r the injury and is considering filin g suit. ASU freshman business m ajor Sean M ichael Hartnett, 19, was arrested by ASU police and charged with aggravated assault on an officer, resisting arrest, escaping from an officer, attempted crim e riot, threatening an officer, littering, possession of a fraudulent license and drinking alcohol from an open container. But at the advice of the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, ASU police only charged Hartnett with assault on an officer, resisting arrest and escape from an officer. He since has withdrawn from ASU. Scoggins, who works as a security officer for a private firm , said he was surprised at the w ay the two ASU arresting officers handled the arrest. “ I couldn’t believe it,” he said. “ They should have either taken him away from the crowd and arrested him or poured out his beer, but they provoked the situation. “ Violence w ill inspire violence. They didn’t need to run through the crowd swinging their night sticks and tackle the guy . . . at least not with all the people that were gathered around watching.’ f > But ASU Assistant Chief of Police Doug Bartosh said the officers did what they had to do. “ As long as the fraternities cannot control their parties, we w ill,” he said. “ I f w e can’ t do it without being harassed, we w ill just have to close down parties on fraternity row. “ We are trying to prevent the law from being broken. If fraternities can control their parties and who gains access to them, they can continue to have them.” Scoggins said after police placed handcuffs on Hartnett, more people gathered to watch the incident. “ When Schlittenhardt pulled Hartnett up from the ground by the cuffs and threw him in the squad car, the crowd started booing and yelling ‘pigs,’ ” he said. P eter W illiamson, a member o f the ASU Greek Relations Board, agreed with Scoggins. “ When the DPS officers cam e down the row, they acted like they w ere out to break heads,” he said. “ When they act like they’re in riot gear trying to break up the crowd, of course thé crowd is going to react negatively. “ I was sitting on the steps in front of m y house, watching Turn to P O U C E, pag* 11. ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m. Thursday: •A cellular telephone was stolen from a car parked in Lot 58, police said. Estim ated value is $2,000. The owner told police he was not sure if the car was locked. •An ASU student told police he returned from class Tuesday to find parts missing from his motorcycle, which was parked in an ASU parking lot. Police said he returned to his m otorcycle Wednesday with new parts and more parts and wires had been removed, including the gas tank, head ligh t, o il gauge, speedometer, tachometer, front shock caps, the turn-signal indicator, brake reservoir and various belts, hoses and wiring. Estim ated loss is $500. •ASU police arrested ASU student Todd Skenderian in Tem pe Center and charged him with forgery, police said. •ASU student Mark Craig Richter was arrested and charged with minor in possession of alcoholic substances, police said. •An unattended dhypack was stolen from the Physical Education W est locker room, police said. Estim ated loss is $145. •An ASU student’s 10-speed bicycle was found smashed on the ground on the west side of Sahuaro Residence Hall, police said. •An ASU student’s w allet was reported stolen from his unattended daypack on the second level of Hayden Library, police said. A friend of the bike’s owner told police he saw three men throw the bike o ff the dorm itory’s third-floor stairway, but he But the owner called police five hours later and told them he found the w allet and its contents. could not identify the men. Estimated damage is $200. — LA U R EN M ILLETTE Q U E S T IO N S HOWCANTHEBUDGET-CONSCIOUS C0UEGE STUDENTSAVEMONEY? a) Save over 50% o ff ATSJ’s w eekday rates on out-of-state calls during nights and w eekends. b) Don’tb u y textbooks when “Monarch N otes” w ill do fust fine. c) Save 38% o ff ATKTs w eekday rate on out-of-state calls during evenings. d) Count on A ESIfor exceptional value and high quality service. e) Hang around wHh the richest kids in school; let them pick up the tab w henever posslb lef^ I f you’re like most college students in the western hemisphere, you try to make your money go a long way. That’s why you should know that ATSiT L o n g jjis ta n ^ S e rv ic e is the riaftit choice fo r you. A T& Toffers so many terrific values. uVir exampl«, ymi can save over 50% o ff AT&T’s day rate on calls during weekends ^ until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm rfy |to 8 am, Sunday through Friday, C all between 5 pm and 11 pm, Sunday through Friday, and you’ll save 38% o ff our day rate. E ver dial a w rong number? AT&T gives you im m ediate cr^d^t if you do. A nd o f course, you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections any place you call. To fin d out more about how AT&T can help save you money give us a call. W ith a little luck, you won’t have to hang around w ith the rich kids. C all toll-free today, akfSO O 2 2 2 -n ftn n __ X MINI-STORAGE 967-3900 O P E N 7 D A YS A W EEK STUDENT SUMMER SPECIALS 4 M onths For T h e P rice O f 3* •Your Lock, Your Key •Full Security, TV Surveillance •Fenced, Lighted, Electronic Gate •VISA & MasterCard Accepted 1905 E. A P A C H E B L V D . On Apache, Between McClintock A Price 'N o t to be used with any other specials. AKT The right choice. S 1986 AT&T Kate Prêts Page 11 Friday, May 1,1987 P o lice Contim M d from 8 pag* 10. what was going on, when an officer came up to me and said, ‘I f you don’t live here, get the hell out erf here. I f you do, go inside.’ “ I just sat there and looked at him. I couldn’t believe it. He acted like he was going to club me if I didn’tg o inside.” Bartosh questioned the validity of the students’ comments, saying, “ That’s their perception.” G reg Greenbaum, president of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, which housed the all-Greek party, said Hartnett cam e to him and apologized fo r the disturbance after he was released from M aricopa County Jail. “ He wasn’t a very big guy,” he said. “ H e m ay have been intoxicated, but (o fficers) didn’ t have to subdue him the way they did. I don’t think they carted him o ff as efficien tly as they could have. “ They helped create attention to themselves. It should have been handled differently.” Lt. Craig Emanuel, who oversees ASU officers, refused to comment on the incident. Alex Duhamel, chairman of the Greek Relations Board, said last week during an open forum between fraternity presidents and the GRB that if officers would have pulled Hartnett away from the crowd to arrest him, he m ight not have fled. He also said thé crowd would have been more apt to leave. Chef Jean Marie C o ™ **1 jC p C \ Y ® ** Outdoor Patio with New Micro-Cooling System Restaurant Now Open For Breakfast 9 a m. • Lunch 11 a.m. • D in n e r 5:30 p.m. C lo se d M ondays Featuring seasonal menus o f Country French Cuisine m arch e' Gourmet 4121 N . M arshall Way Scottsdale • 994-4968 F u l Service Catering • 9 9 4 -4 6 1 5 WE PAY YOUR UTILITY BILLS! Spacious Studios from $365* 1 Bedrooms from $440* 2 Bedrooms from $555* 'Utilities included göPERSTITIOfl M icrow aves M in ib lin d s/S h a d e S creens W ired for C e ilin g Fans W alk-in C lo se ts S atellite C a b le T V A vailab le C h a rco a l B arb ecu es P a tio s/B a lco n ie s 9’ C e ilin g s on 2nd flo or F IR M BUYERS M o ve-in D iscounts on S e le cted Units 3 P o o ls (2 heated) W h irlp o o l Spa Fam ily & A d u lt A reas Playg ro u n d in Fam ily Area A ssig n e d , Covered Parking Furnished and U nfurnished S m all Pet W elcom e Five Lau nd ries O ffic e H o u rs M -F 8:30-5:30 S a t 10-5 S u n . 10-4 8 2 0 -0 1 8 8 30 West Garter Drive (S W c o rn er o f S u perstition Freew ay an d M ill A venue) EA R N H A R D T S A U TO C E N T E R S ASASU a n d the ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE INTRODUCES A SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR FIRST-TIME BUYERS, RECEN T G RADUATES, OR ANYONE WHO HAS BEEN UNABLE TO QUALIFY FOR A NEW CAR OR TRUCK LOAN. p resen t YOM HA’ATSMACT on CADY MALL • • • • • • Have Have Have Have Have Have no indication of previous new automotive finance experience. verified driver’s license & S.S.N. verified satisfactory employment verified residence. reasonable expense-incom e ratio. physical damage insurance. EVERYBODY NEEDS A YUGO SOMETIME! L O W E S T P R IC E D 4 x 4 IN A M E R IC A ! r OFF PURCHASE NOT LEASE AIR CONDITIONING OR A N Y SUZUKI SAM URAI ACC E SS O R IE S! I Valid w/purchase only 3 4 5 .9 6 6 6 Come Celebrate ISRAELS 39th Birthday with Israeli Music, Dancing, Cuisine MO. INCLUDES 12/12 WARRANTY COUPON_ 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 Yugo $500 down plus tax & lie off not valid w'any other otter must present coupon to salesman upon arrival ËE NO BULL W SINCE 1951 Y E FO RD • YU G O « SUZUKI ; M A Y 4, 1987 BETW EEN MILL & RURAL, ON BASELINE 10 A.M.-1 P.M. TEMPE Page 10 Friday, State Prêt» ’ 1,1987 P o lice p rovoked A lp h a Drive ‘riot,’ w itnesses say By LA U R EN M ILLETTE State P ress Witnesses to the “ rio t” in front o f 609 Alpha D rive A pril 12 said the incident was provoked by ASU police, rather than by the student who police say started the fiasco. But police maintain that the officers w ere acting in the line of duty. Chris Scoggins, an ASU junior accounting m ajor, said he and his girlfriend saw Cpl. M ike Schlittenhardt run through the crowd, “ clip a g irl on the elbow with his night stick and dive and tackle the guy they w ere arresting fo r having an open container of alcohol.” The woman whose elbow was fractured was tpld by her law yer not to comment. But her law yer said she received m edical treatm ent fo r the injury and is considering filin g suit. ASU freshman business m ajor Sean M ichael Hartnett, 19, was arrested by ASU police and charged with aggravated assault on an officer, resisting arrest, escaping from an o ffic e r,' attempted crim e riot, threatening an officer, littering, possession of a fraudulent license and drinking alcohol from an open container. But at the advice of the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, ASU police only charged Hartnett with assault on an officer, resisting arrest and escape from an officer. He since has withdrawn from ASU. Scoggins, who works as a security officer for a private firm , said he was surprised at the way the two ASU arresting officers handled the arrest. “ I couldn’t believe it,” he said. “ They should have either taken him away from the crowd and arrested him or poured out his beer, but they provoked the situation. “ Violence w ill inspire violence. They didn’t need to run through the crowd swinging their night sticks and tackle the guy . . . at least not with a ll the people that were gathered around watching.’ ’ But ASU Assistant Chief of Police Doug Bartosh said the officers did what they had to do. “ As long as the fraternities cannot control their parties, we w ill,” he said. “ I f w e can’ t do it without being harassed, we w ill just have to close down parties on fraternity row. “ We are trying to prevent the law from being broken. If fraternities can control their parties and who gains access to them, they can continue to have them.” h o ggins said after police placed handcuffs on Hartnett, more people gathered to watch the incident. “ When Schlittenhardt pulled Hartnett up from the ground by the cuffs and threw him in the squad car, the crowd started booing and yelling ‘pigs,’ ” he said. P eter W illiamson, a member o f the ASU Greek Relations Board, agreed with Scoggins. “ When the DPS officers cam e down the row, they acted like they w ere out to break heads,” he said. “ When they act like they’re in riot gear trying to break up the crowd, of course the crowd is going to react negatively. “ I was sitting on the steps In front of m y house, watching Turn to PO LICE, p*g* 11. ASU police report U niversity police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m. Thursday: •A cellular telephone was stolen from a car parked in Lot 58, police said. Estim ated value is $2,000. The owner told police he was not sure if the car was locked. •An ASU student told police he returned from class Tuesday to find parts missing from his m otorcycle, which was parked in an ASU parking lot. P olice said he returned to his m otorcycle Wednesday with new parts and m ore parts and wires had been removed, including the gas tank, head lig h t, o il gau ge, speedometer, tachometer, front shock caps, the turn-signal indicator, brake reservoir and various belts, hoses and wiring. Estim ated loss is $500. •ASU police arrested ASU student Todd Skenderian in Tem pe Crater and charged him with forgery, police said. •ASU student Marie Craig Richter was arrested and charged with minor in possession of alcoholic substances, police said. •An unattended daypack was stolen from tee Physical Education W est locker room, police said. Estim ated loss is $145. •An ASU student’s 10-speed bicycle was found smashed on the ground on the west side of Sahuaro Residence Hall, police said. •An ASU student’s w allet was reported stolen from his unattended daypack on the second level of Hayden Library, police said. A friend o f the bjke’s owner told police he saw three men th row . the bike off the dorm itory’s third-floor stairway, but he But the owner called police five hours later and told them he found the w allet and its contents. could not identify the men. Estimated damage is $200. ^ -LA U R EN M ILLETTE Q U E S T IO N #2. HOWCANTHEBUDGET-CONSCIOUS COLLEGESTUDENTSWE MONEY? a) Save over 50% o ff AT&T’s w eekday rates on out-of-state calls chiring nights and w eekends. b) Don’t buy textbooks when “M onarch N otes” w ill do |ust fine. c) Save 38% o ff AT&T’s w eekday rate on out-of-state calls during evenings. d) Counton AXKT for exceptional value and high quality service. e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them pick up the tab whenever possible: A I f you’re like m ost college students in the western hemisphere, you try to make your money go a long way. That’s w hy you should know that AT&T Long Distance Service is the righ t choice fo r you. c fT AT&T offers so many terrific values. For example, you can save over 50% o ff AT&T’s day rate on calls during weekends J until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11pm \to 8 am, Sunday through Friday. C all between 5 pm and 11 pm, Sunday through Friday, and you’ll save 38% o ff our day rate. Ever dial a wrong number? AT&T gives you , im m ediate credit i f you do. A nd o f course, you can count on AT&T fo r clear long distance connections any place you c a ll To fin d out m ore about how AT&T can help save you money give us a call. W ith a little luck, you won’t have t ^ a r i g ^ lm d w ith the rich kids. C all toll-free today. akTiOWT MINI-STORAGE 967-3900 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK STUDENT SUMMER SPECIALS 4 M onths For T h e P rice O f 3* •Your Lock, Y ou r Key •Full Security, TV Surveillance •Fenced, Lighted, Electronic Gate •VISA & MasterCard Accepted 1905 E. A P A C H E B LV D . On Apache, Between McClintock & Price ‘ N ot to be used with any other specials, ART The right choice. • 1966AT&T Stati Pue» Page 11 Friday, May 1,1987 P o lice Chef Jean Marie Contlnuad from pagn 10. what was going on, when an officer came up to me and said, ‘I f you don’t liv e here, get the hell out o f here. I f you do, go inside.’ “ I just sat there and looked at him. I couldn’ t believe it. He acted like he was going to club m e if I didn’t go inside.” Bartosh questioned the validity of the students’ comments, saying, “ That’s their perception.” G reg Greenbaum, president o f the Ph i Sigma Kappa fraternity, which housed the all-Greek party, said Hartnett came to him and apologized fo r the disturbance after he was released from M aricopa County Jail. “ He wasn’t a very big guy,” he said. “ He m ay have been intoxicated, but (o fficers) didn’t have to subdue him the way they did. I don’t think they carted him o ff as efficien tly as they could have. “ They helped create attention to themselves. It should have been handled differen tly.” Lt. Craig Emanuel, who oversees ASU officers, refused to comment on the incident. A lex Duhamel, chairman of the Greek Relations Board, said last week during an open forum between fraternity presidents and the GRB that if officers would have pulled Hartnett away from the crowd to arrest him, he might not have fled. He also said thé crowd would have been more apt to leave. p \ c t»f e tp M . »I » Covered . _ Outdoor Patio with New Micro-Cooling System Restaurant Now Open For Breakfast 9 a.m. • Lunch 11 a.m. • D in n e r 5:30 p.m . C lo se d M ondays Featuring seasonal menus o f Country French Cuisine m arche Gourmet 4 1 2 1 N . M arshall Way Scottsdale »9 9 4 -4 5 6 8 F o l Service Catering • 994-4615 WE PAY YOUR UTILITY BILLS! Spacious Studios from $365* 1 Bedrooms from $440* 2 Bedrooms from $555* *Utilities included §OPERSTITIOfJ Move-in Discounts on Selected Units E A pI ^ K M icrow aves M in ib lin d s/S h a d e S creen s W ired fo r C e ilin g Fans W alk-in C lo se ts S atellite C a b le T V A vailab le C h a rco a l B arb ecu es P a tio s/B a lco n ie s 9’ C e ilin g s on 2nd floor 3 P o o ls (2 heated) W h irlp o o l Spa Fam ily & A d u lt A reas Playg ro u n d in Fam ily Area A ssign ed, Covered Parking Furnished and U nfurnished S m all Pet W elcom e Five Lau nd ries BUYERS O ffic e H o u rs M -F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 10-5 S u n. 10-4 8 2 0 -0 1 8 8 30 West Garter Drive (S W c o rn er o f S u perstition Freew ay a n d M ill A venue) E A R N H A R D T S A U TO C E N T E R S ASASU a n d the ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE INTRODUCES A SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR FIRST-TIME BUYERS, RECENT GRADUATES, OR ANYONE WHO HAS BEEN UNABLE TO QUALIFY FOR A NEW CAR OR TRUCK LOAN. p resen t YOM HA’ATSMAUT on CADY MALL I t 's • • • • • • Have Have Have Have Have Have H e r e 's H o w T o Q u a lify ! no indication of previous new automotive finance experience. verified driver’s license & S.S.H. verified satisfactory employment verified residence. reasonable expense-incom e ratio. physical damage insurance. EVERYBODY NEEDS A YUGO SOMETIME! L O W E S T P R IC E D 4 x 4 IN A M E R IC A ! n OFF i PURCHASE NOT LEASE AIR CONDITIONING O R A N Y SUZUKI SAM URAI A C C E S S O R IE S I INCLUDES 12/12 WARRANTY CO UPON _ Valid w/purchase only 3 4 5 .9 6 6 6 10 A.M.-1 P.M. 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 Yugo $500 down plus tax^&lic -Mr off not valid w'any other offer must present coupon 10 salesman upon arrival * Come Celebrate ISRAEL’S 39th Birthday with Israeli Music, Dancing, Cuisine M A Y 4, 1987 MO. ^ NO BULL W SINCE 1951 FO RO ♦ YU G O * SUZUKI 1 BETW EEN MILL & RURAL, ON BASELINE TEMPE Page 12 » a te Pigi» Friday, May 1,1987 By LA U R EN M ILLETTE - State P ress New racks designed to reduce bike thefts University police have come up with a new way to squeeze the brakes on campus bike thefts, Sgt. B ill Wright said. “ As w e install the new type of portable racks throughout campus, w e could alm ost elim inate bike thefts at ASU,” he said. There are m ore bike thefts reported to campus police each week than any other crim e, with the average weekly number ranging between 12 and 21, according to log records. W right said the bike racks used on campus are not com patible with U-bolt type locks. “ The current racks a re almost impossible to lock bikes with the best type o f locks available,” he said. SB* P R O FE S S IO N A L C E N T E R S FREE LSAT SEMINAR “How T o Increase Your L S A T Score By 10 Points” and “How T o Get Into The Law School O f Your C h oice” Thursday, M ay 7 • 6 p.m. Navajo Room , M U $100 Discount To All Who Enroll At Seminar LSA T Classes Begin Monday, May 19. The racks now used are too low to the ground and are designed so the bike fram e does not com e close enough to the rack to lock it. Instead, W right said students usually a id up looking their front wheel to the rack and finding the rest of their bike missing when they return for it. Or bicyclists lock the fram e to the wheel and not to the rack. This makes it easy fo r bike thieves to pick throw the entire bike in a truck and take it home to torch the lock off, W right said. But the new racks are designed so U-bolt locks can secure safely to the rack and bike. Sim ilar racks have been installed at Manzanita and the Palo Verde residence halls and on the west side of the new parking structure. T e rra ce R oad A p a rtm e n ts GREAT SUM M ER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR F A L L 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. For reservations and finals week d iscount, call Valerie at 969-8953. IHOWDO 'you IMAKEA M oA GRADUATE' f S M IL E ÍV W » Send Shoebox Greetings cards to your favorite graduates and watch the grins begin. Shoebox G reetings... only at Hallmark. * V A S U Memorial union tower Level, 966-9188 FollettsGiftShop YOUR HALLMARK HEADQUARTERS UTTER« Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North o f University • Behind the Chuck Box • In O xford Square 968-5946 Call 254-8499 for the location nearest you. This isno timetoworry about how you’re going toget your stuff home $400 O F F With Participating Stylists E x p ire * 5-30-87. R E G U L A R PRICES •Sham poo • P re c is io n C u t • C o n d itio n «B lo w D ry M EN $13 • W O M E N $15 O PEN M ONDAY TH RO U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T ILL 9 P.M. The g o o d news is there is life after finals. And w e can make it a little easier. At Ryder w e can rent you any size van or truck you need. Vans that are fun to drive. (F u n ... whats that?> Many are automatics. Most have pow er steering, air conditioning arid 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 vour mind. Whatever* left o f it. R Y D E R M o vin g S ervices " We’re there at every turn.- $ 1 0 OFF loco) rental $40 OFFI o n e - w a y r e n ta l Offer expires May 20, 1987 headlines ’86-87 • C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s , 1987 I Friday, May 1,1987 n terms of headlines, Arizona State had a banner year. 1 A SU was a University in the news during 1986-87. Having reached an enrollment of 42,000 students, it was evident this school was a growing, bustling place. And that meant lots of action, good and bad. Perhaps most visibly, the athletic department shook off scandalplagued years and began to return to its glory days, when the Sun Devils were kingpins of the college sports world. The prime example was the football team, which gave the school and the entire Valley community something to rally around. The Sun Devils, picked to finish fifth in conference, won their first Pacific-10 championship and capped the season with a victory in the “ Granddaddy of Them All,” the Rose Bowl. M any other Athletic teams had similar success. The women’s golf team, for example, is favored to win a national championship. The business of the University, however, was sometimes a bit messier. The College of Business went through a traumatic year, trying to pick up its reaccreditation. Complicating matters, stringent state budget cuts Caused grave concern among administrators on all levels of the campus. The budget controversy was one of several storms surrounding the infant state administration of Gov. Evan Mecham. A S U students found themselves busy during the year. With little administrative support, a group of students published a yearbook for the University, the first in 14 years. Greeks enjoyed their typical fun, but were stung when one fraternity was caught hazing. Associated Students continued to be plagued by funding controversies, which finally evolved into a lawsuit. One student was even charged with running an escort service. Students didn’t always have to deal with such headaches. As per the school’s reputation, there was plenty to do with leisure time. Billy Joel and U2 were among the headlining acts to appear in concert. On stage, “ G rease” was among the plays and musicals presented. ASU students were particularly excited to watch the filming of “ Campus M an” in the fall and then see its release in the spring. That’s just the surface. But then, that’s What headlines are all about. Ron Kucnk JrJStalo Fran A S U football coach Joh n C o opar «malls su ccass altar defeating C alifornia and clin ch in g a berth In the Rose Bowl. R ecap: A S U ’s top new s stories Stoptwn MountMr/Stat* Frau Pulitzer prize w inner R ita Dove holds her book of poetry and the source of her recent award. NOV. 1986 — A State Press investigation revealed that an ASU sophomore was running an escort service that employed ASU coeds, including one who offered clients sex for $80 an hour. Griggs H. W right, 21, was charged this month with receiving the profits of a prostitute, which is a felony. If convicted, he faces up to two and a half years in prison. W right operated Don Juan’s Escorts, and one of his employees, an 18-year-old freshman, said, “ F or $80, it’s just an hour’s worth of whatever you want. ’ ’ NOV. 1986 — A bloody confrontation after the ASU-UA football gam e between zealous fans and 130 police officers left four officers injured and resulted in fiv e arrests. -A n undetermined number of students also w ere injured as an estim ated 2,000 toN3,000 people stormed the field and tried to pull down greasedgoal posts after U A’s 34-17 win. Tucson police ordered the field sprinklers turned on to disperse the crowd, but rioters turned the w ater against officers. P olice used night sticks and plastic lock-ties to restrain fans. JAN. 1987 — ASU officials w ere thrilled when the Arizona Legislature granted the Tem pe campus m ore than $144 m illion, the highest appropriation in the U niversity’s history. But by July 1986, then Gov. Bruce Babbitt was informed that state revenues would be $157 m illion less than projected, requiring state agencies to return part of their appropriations. But it wasn’t until January, under Gov. Evan Mecham, that the cutbacks becam ereality. Just days after going into session, lawmakers approved a spending reduction package that cut $10,680,700 from ASU’s budget. Those cuts w ere about $218,200 m ore than Mecham requested. Classes and U niversity services w ere reduced to fit the new spending limits. House M inority Leader A rt Hamilton, a Phoenix Democrat, warned lawmakers shortly before the final vote that their actions would come back to haunt them. “ It’s always negative when you are cutting education,” he said. “ It’s the best investment we make in the state. \ye w ill be paying for it a long way down the road. ” JAN. 1987 — ASU’s most exciting football season to date ended with a 22-15 victory over the U niversity o f Michigan in the annual Rose Bowl. The Sun D evils finished the season 101-1 and ranked fourth nationally. On Nov. 8, the Sun D evils clinched their first Pac-10 football championship by crushing California, 40-0. Highspirited fans tore down the north goal post after that game, but two weeks later those spirits were dampered by a fifth straight loss to UA. The Sun D evils bounced back in style. A fter struggling through the bowl gam e’s first 20 minutes, ASU dominated the remainder-of the nation's most prestigious college game. OH the field, ASU made an estim ated $6 m illion associated with the bowl appearance, and the U niversity capitalized on the television exposure as a public relations opportunity. JAN. 1987— Within his first two weeks o f office, Gov. Evan Mecham rescinded an executive order declared by form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt, which would have created a paid state holiday fo r the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Mecham said he rescinded the (»tie r because it was an illegal appropriation of state funds. Only the Legislature can allocate funds. The rescission sparked a controversy between m inority groups and the governor, who vowed to veto any King holiday bill. The governor’s rescission also resulted in some celebrities and convention groups boycotting the state, including singer Stevie Wonder, the Doobie Brothers and a 1988 presidential hopeful, the R ev. Jesse Jackson. FE B. 1987 — Ph i Delta Theta fraternity was placed on social probation by ASU officials for hazing after a pledge w as taped to a chaise lounge and dangled from a secondstory balcony at the house Feb. 10. Freshman liberal arts m ajor Morgan Thomas N eville, 701 Alpha D rive, also was arrested and charged with assault after shoving a State Press reporter. Stephan' Mounteer/State I Students and faculty protest eld to the contras In Nicaragua earlier Mile eemester. The pledge, freshman Anthony Palm eri, said he “ extrem ely deserved’ ’ to be strung up. FE B . 1987 — A fter months of threats and conflict over Associated Students funding, the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Turn to N EW S, pag* 2. Page 2 tetoPim Friday, May 1,1967 N ew s Bringing out the best in ASU personalities _______ Continued tram page 1. Union filed a lawsuit against the University in federal district court. LGAU co-chair Denise Heap said ASASU infringed upon her group’s constitutional rights to free speech, association, equal protection and due process by denying them funding. In a surprise m ove the same day the lawsuit was filed, the ASASU Senate deleted the sections of the bylaws that prohibited the funding of groups deemed “ controversial” or that “ prom ote a sexual preference.” But the LG AU again was denied funding and w ill begin its court battle against ASU with a hearing June 5. FE B. 1987 — Thousands o f protesters, led by scientist Carl Sagan, actors M artin Sheen and K ris Kristofferson, and nine members o f Congress, converged a t the Nevada Test Site to protest the first U .§. nuclear weapons test ed 1987. About 10 Arizonans and 400 other demonstrators w ere arrested during the peaceful protest fo r ignoring police warnings and crossing into the test site about 60 m iles north of Las Vegas. .* In a futile attem pt to curtail the mass protest, the U.S. Department of Energy detonated the 20 kiloton yield nuclear weapon two days ea rlier than announced, but protesters continued their demonstration. Among the protesters charged fo r trespassing were ASU students Scott M iller, Tracey Drake, Cathy Moran and Jayne Row ley, president o f ASU’s United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War. They faced fines between $150 and $250 or six days in ja il fo r their acts of c iv il disobedience. ASU graduate Andy Mroxbnkl/Stat* P re u G ov, Evan M echam smHee broadly to the local news m edia on election night a short tim e before C arolyn W arner conceded the election. Keith Shcolnik faced a stiffer penalty fo r his fourth offense. The February test was significant because the Soviet Union vowed to break its 18-month test moratorium if die United States proceeded with the test. The USSR since has resumed its nuclear weapons Resting. A P R IL 1987 — The ASU College o f Business was p reaccred ited after months of debate among administrators and legislators about the college’s faculty and funding deficiencies. But' to keep its accreditation, the college either must hire m ore support staff and m ore faculty members with doctorates, or cut student enrollment. ASU officials estim ate this m ove-w ill take $1.9 m illion in additional funds from the Arizona Legislature. The college has been forced to change its curriculum to include more liberal arts classes and balance the student-teacher ratio. A PR . 1987 — The Associated Students spring elections w ere held in an atmosphere o f confusion and protest as candidates dueled with the elections director and ASASU bylaws. Presidential candidate W ill Murphy began the turmoil by announcing his intention to violate the $500 campaign spending lim it and by campaigning two days early. The election days w ere plagued with protests at the polling sites as College o f Liberal Arts senate candidate Denise Heap accused poll workers of discriminating against her candidacy and pledged to contest the election results. State Press photo D enise H eap and Steve C ro n k talk with the A S A S U Suprem e Court about the L G A U ’* denial o f funding. The ASASU Elections Commission, faced with a m yriad of complaints, later called fo r a new election but was overruled by the ASASU Supreme C ourt Heap’s complaint, along with various other elections disputes, are pending. •Not all janitors fit the job’s stereotype, and form er custodian Jonathon Whitehurst would not let a uniform make him fit it. Whitehurst and fellow janitor B ill M cKinney w ere fired in August 1986 fo r refusing to conform to a new Physical Plant policy requiring a ll U niversity custodians to w ear uniform shirts. The Uniform P olicy states that the U niversity w ill provide fiv e shirts per year, and sta ff are required to w ear the shirts during duty hours fo r security and identification purposes. Whitehurst, 36, who was an ASU em ployee since 1979, said he refused to be fitted fo r the shirts because it is against bis principles to w ear a uniform. “ I don’t think groups should be labeled,” he said.“ I t is a concept o f segregation. A uniform means something; it has significance. It ’s as though you a re not treated like a person.” •Three ASU students foiled a bank robbery attem pt Oct. 1, 1986, by tackling a fem ale suspect dressed as a man in the back alley o f the Arizona Bank at 619 S. M ill Ave. Junior m arketing m ajor M ike Druse and junior business m ajors J eff Whiteman and Scott B eattie chased the suspect after she broke through a locked door and fled on a 10-speed bicycle with about $100. The men chased Jessica Bryn R igsby, 37, o f Tucson, and pinned her to the ground until Tem pe police officers arrived. The students each w ere awarded $500 by the Arizona Bankers Association. ABA Security Commissioner R ay E llis cautioned others not to chase bank robbers but said the three .students “ showed an exceptional exam ple o f bravery.” •Lewis Tambs, an ASU history professor and form er ambassador to Costa Rica, stepped into the Washington D.C. spotlight in March when a com m ittee investigating the Irancontra arms scandal targeted Tambs as a player. According to the Tow er Commission’s report, released Feb. 26, Tambs was linked to form er National Security Aide Lt. Col. O liver North in the construction o f a rem ote Costa Rican airstrip near Nicaragua’s border. The commission said the airstrip was used fo r arm s drops fo r the contra rebels fighting to overthrow Nicaragua’s Sandinista regim e. Tambs, who had resigned from his post in December, denied knowing of the contra aid plan but did say North had instructed him to open a “ Southern front” fo r the contras. The airstrip, he later said, was designed as a refueling spot for the rebels. •Mr. and M rs. Jed Smock, better known to ASU as Brother Turn to PE u P l E, pug* 4. M U A B ’s A S U ’s W e e kly Live Presents: The Last Show of the Semester “ Our Best Of” (or Worst Of, whichever way you see it) f ■ COMING SOON TOTHE MUCINEMA 1 2 :3 0 -1 :3 0 F R I D A Y , M A Y 1 “ T h e o n ly m ature attem p t at c o m e d y I’ve seen in y e a rs.” II II II —Rex Reed F u n n ie r than h e ll.” —Oral Roberts T h e m ost fu n I’ve had w ith m y c lo th e s o n .” .tg & s g s . r I lau g h ed m y a n tle rs o ff.” I ^ — Joa n Collins •- —Bullwinkle Come and put one final laugh into the semester. - . State Press Friday,May 1,1987 Mlchaal Scully/State Press U A fans gat into a scuffle with police, w hich resulted In several injuries after the U A -ASU football game in Tucson. Parting g la n ce s.. . B B B K lP ii'i IIIL m «mÜ Andy Mrozlnskl/Stata Press Free safeties Bernard Jon es, N o. 13, and Darren W illis, No. 4, Join the rest of the Sun D evils and the crow d in celebrating their victory over M ichigan in the Rose Bowl. Ron Kuczek A / S M Pres* A S U gym nast B ob W oolf soars In front o f the U A C stars and stripes as he dism ounts his h lg h b a r rounttne. In the w orld o f T ill High hurdles. ' Ron Kuczek Jr./Stats Près* U A fan Rene Klrchfeld, 22, is restrained and àrrested Sfter a violent confrontation wlth police after the U A -A S U football game in Tue son. “T l Page 4 best o f police report 1. A Tem pe couple — “ talking” in a Jeep — rolled 20 feet into a la te when the man accidently knocked the vehicle’s gearshift into neutral while parked on a hill in the ASU Research Park, police said. The man told police that by the tim e he got behind the wheel, the Jeep was in the lake and w ater was up over the seats. Police said the couple was out celebrating the woman’s birthday when they decided to drive into the park and “ talk.” 2. Two men, wearing commando cam ouflage outfits and w ielding buck * knives, stormed through Manzanita Residence Hall, terrorizing people on four floors, police said. P olice said the men w ere arrested on the 10th floor after they slashed telephone cables, furniture and wall fixtures. 3. ASU P olice reported seeing about 40 naked men running down Alpha D rive. Police said the men ran into a fraternity house at 620 Alpha D rive when they realized police w ere People. ContkiiM d from page 1. Jed and Sister Cindy, aired their evangelist view s on campus again this year, often calling students “ w h o r e s ” a n d “ whore: mongers.” The Smocks have been touring most of the 3,000-plus colleges and universities in the United States fo r years. Thousands of angered or amused students across the country have scream ed, laughed and gasped as the S m ock s th u n d e r condemnation against oral sex, secular humanism, homosexuals and perverts. “ You see, w e com e to Arizona State, and w e violate the last taboo. And the last taboo is fo r the individual to tell the crowd that what they are doing is sinful,” Jed Smock said. BUt in March 1987 die Smocks announced they are considering m oving their traveling m inistry to ASU permanently to launch a Christian student movement and to train others to take their places working the college circuit. •ASU senior Frank Fender re v iv e d the U n iv ersity yearbook, which w ill be released today, a fter a 15year absence from campus. Fender produced the 424page “ Spark,” working with a staff of 51 students. More than 150 people contributed to the book, eith er in production or in business. •Rita Dove, a 34-year-old ASU associa te E n glish p r o fe s s o r , c a p tu r e d w riting’s highest honor in A pril when she was awarded the Pu litzer P rize fo r poetry. Dove became the first ASU p r o fe s s o r, and th ird Arizonan, to win the prize. She w as honored fo r “ Thomas and Beulah,” a book of poems detailing the lives o f a black couple living in Ohio during the Great Depression. Dove, who loosely based h er p oem s on h er grandparents’ lives, said she wanted the work to portray the lives of ordinary people d u r in g a tim e of extraordinary events. “ I tell m y students all the tim e it really isn’ t the prizes,” she said. “ I f you love the language . . . then that in itself is a jo y.” Statt Pres» Friday, May 1,1987 follow ing them. 4. An unknown man entered a Tem pe residence, stole $2 and “ tickled” the buttocks o f a 47-year-old woman, police said. P olice said the suspect laid on the floor next to the woman’s bed, reached under the covers and fondled her. 5. A 72-year-old Tem pe man was arrested for allegedly trying to stop construction machinery with a .38caliber revolver, police said. Police said the man entered the construction site complaining that the noise woke him up. 6. A Tem pe high school student was arrested fo r threatening four students with a “ m edieval battle ax,” police said. Police said the student was sitting in a truck when several people began harrassing him. The student allegedly got out of the truck with the ax and said, “ You got four guys, and this makes it equal.” 7. A Tem pe woman threatened to stab her boyfriend durinjg an argument over dog feces on their livin g room floor, ~~ police said. P olice said the girlfriend threatened to k ill her boyfriend, took a knife from the kitchen drawer and lunged at him. The man grabbed her by thè neck, struggled fo r die knife and let her go. 8. A transient on Cady M all told ASU police he “ just paid a $20,000 fine for a ticket he got from walking without having his legs attached to his body,” police said. The man told police “ he was on his way to San D iego to work for the Marine Corps,* ’ police said. 9. A man exposed him self and yelled obscenities at tw o'w om en from the second floor of the Language and Literature Building, police said. Police said the women called him a “ dick,” and he retaliated by pulling his pants down saying, “ I ’ll show you what one is.” 10. A Tem pe woman was injured after being hit in the head by a three-inch piece of potato fired from an airpowered gun, police said. Police said the woman suffered a headache from the impact of the potato. Personal T e lep h o n e Ads fo r S in gles PHOENIX • M E S A • T EM PE • S C O T T S P A L E 'E A S I E S T A N D M O S T FU N W A V T O M E E T S O M E O N E N E W N O 'C O P E ? A P S A L L P H O N E N O M B E R SI C A L L A N Y T IM E 2 4 HOORSI H EAR A L L N EW A P S EACH T IM E VO O C A LL BA C K I F R E E A N S W ER IN G SER VICE FO R LA D IES 1-976-4000 s * * * * ****** _ _ ^ Flashback From Hollywood to VaHeywood’: ASU entertainment soars On Tour— ASU students were welcomed back to classes with a reunion of a different kind. Three of the four members of ’60s television supergroup, The Monkees, took to the stage in the A ctivity Center. The Piano Man, B illy Joel, also stopped at UAC as part of his farew ell tour, followed by an enthusiastically received performance from Alabama. Valley favorite Journey played two sold-out shows in December. In January, Arizona’s glitziest son, A lice Cooper, brought his revamped hard-rock theatrics — complete with snake — to Veterans’ M em orial Coliseum. With a gust o f foul air, the Beastie Boys besieged the Celebrity Theatre with their abusive but crowd-drawing brand of rap. The Pretenders and Iggy Pop, both touting new vinyl, played the A ctivity Center in February. Irish foursome U2 decided to protest Gov. Evan Mecham’s rescission of the Martin Luther King, Jr. state holiday within its two-date show instead of boycotting the state. Despite problems with lead singer Bono’s voice, die band played two datesin April to promote its latest album, The Joshua Tree. Stevie Wonder and the recently regrouped Doobie Brothers w ere among perform ers who refused to perform in Arizona because of Mecham’s action. On the Silver Screen— The good, the bad and the ugly graced silver screens around thé Valley. Some of the better flicks included: “ Platoon,” a Vietnam war picture that came away with the best picture Oscar, and strong contender “ The Mission,” starring Robert D eNiro and Jerem y Irons. Comedy made quite a showing. Danny DeVito starred in “ Tin Men” while his “ Ruthless People” ‘ co-star,. Bette M idler, joined Shelley Long from T V ’s “ Cheers” in “ Outrageous Fotune.” Imported from Down Under, “ Crocodile Dundee” charmed audiences and became a boxoffice smash. Speaking of Aussies, M el Gibson shed his Mad M ax guise for an action role with Danny G lover in “ Lethal Weapon.” “ Cosby Show” daughter Lisa Bonet bared it all for “ Angel Heart,” which also starred M ickey Rourke. A t long last, Paul Newman won an Oscar for Best Actor for his role in “ The Color of Money,” a sequel of sorts to “ The Hustler.” The school year also saw a gaggle of sequels, as in “ Star Trek IV ,” “ Nightm are on E lm Street 3,” “ Meatballs 3” and “ Police Academ y 4.” Woody Allen followed up his success The Monkees from last year, “ Hannah and Her Sisters,” with “ Radio Days” while various members of the Bratpack fared dism ally on their own (W itness “ From the Hip,” “ Mannequin,” “ Wisdom” and “ Short Circuit). Even M ichael J. Fox, who form erly could do no wrong in front of a cam era, split his ticket with one blast — “ Secret of M y Success” — and one bom b— “ Light of Day.” On the Local Front — Practically every ASU student had occasion at least to see the film crews turning the U niversity into the backdrop for “ Campus Man,” RKO Pictures’ bubble­ gum chronicle of alumnus Todd Headlee and bis now infamous Men of ASU calendar. The film starred John Dye, Turn to ARTS, pag* 8. B U N D L E ’S ALASKA LIQUORS a MKT. 730 S. MILL Summer Employment XXX • Earn $600+/week in cannery • Earn $8,060-$12,000+ for 2 months on fishing vessel • Over8,OOOopenings • Male or female • No experience necessary • Ages 18-70+ To receive your 52-page employment booklet, send $5.95 to M SI Research, P.0. Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124. N EED A COOL PLACE TO LIV E THIS SUM M ER?? Corner M ill & U niversity Ave. MEISTERBfUUl BEER 6-pck YUKONCRUMMi 6-pack WHITEMT. MONECOOLER 4-pk OtAMOMOWINECOOLER 2 Liter' $ 1 .8 8 $ 2 .5 9 $ 2 .4 9 $2 .3 5 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Icè. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers*. University Towers 2 P E R S O N S SH A R E A 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 O N LY $200 PE R M O N T H PER PE R SO N KAPPA DELTA IN D IV ID U A L LEASE L IA B IL IT Y wishes th e seniors o f '87 th e b est o f luck. U T IL IT IE S IN C L U D E D Kate varden Kim Eckert Kristin Wiswell Denise Shaw Viki Kmetly Gina Phillips Debbie Kiner Christy Bohlen Gena Belanger RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED BY DATE PRIORITY BASIS CAIjyS94-23Q8> The Place To Live O ff C am pus! A-AAAKEY □ . O GRAND OPENING SPECIALI! S T A R T I N G A T $350 WITH 6 MONTH LEASE (LIMITED OFFER) 1/2 blk. E. of Rural Road Store y o u r stuff, fre e lock no g u ff Buy one m onth get the next m onth free. Mesa location only. 4002 W . Indian School Rd. 2 7 2 -0 1 4 6 502 N. Hayden 9 4 5 -6 8 6 0 3055 N. 30th Ave. 3 7 8 -1 1 3 1 2422 W . Broadway 9 6 8 -1 0 2 1 PO O L DISHWASHERS W ASH ER /DR YER FACILITIES EXTRA STO RAG E CO V ER E D PARKING BUSLINE 968-6383 1123 E. Apache w State P r e s s ’8 6 -’87 T op 10s Arts Chow: M&t R e c o g n iz e d 1) .College Street D eli Campus “ Celebrities” 1) . Coach John Cooper 2). Dash Inn 2) . J eff yanRaaphorst .,3>,,EJakeyJakes # . Spaghetti Company 3) . Brother Jed and Sister4 ) 5) .M am aG elardis Cindy 6) . Warehouse 4) . Denise Heap 7) , p ic k ’s Drive-in 5) . Chris Cummiskey . Norms 6) . President J. Russell8 ) 9) . Long Wongs Nelson . Ta Tung 7) . Todd Headlee (you’ll10) have to see the m ovie) 8) . R ita Dove 9) . James Galgano 10) . Sparky channel starting M ay 29, was film ed in Scottsdale with a oneday excursion to Mama G elardi’s on U niversity D rive. The m ovie stars “ Growing Pains’ ” Alan Thicke as the father, “ W ildcats’. ” Robin L ively as the daughter and. Jay Underwood, from “ The Boy Who Could F ly ,” as the son — sortof. Christmas w ill glow with another Arizona flick, “ B ill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure.” Also film ed at Various Valley sites, the science-fiction/adventure m ovie stars Alexander W inter and Keanu Reeves as w ell as three ASU students: Steve Shepherd; W ill Robbins and T ra d Dawn Davis. C o n tlniM dlrom pagaS. Steve Lyon and Kathleen W ilhoite, as w ell as U well-built real-life campus men and a variety of local personalities. Another film shot largely in the state, “ Rdtsmg Arizona’*“ told the tale of “ H i” McDonnough (played by Nicolas C age), his w ife Edwina (H olly Hunter) and assorted charges of kidnapping, jailbreaking, robbing convenience stores and exploding harmless desert creatures. With humor that bordered between gray and blade, the picture was set in “ suburban Tem pe” — an encampment of four travel trailers beneath a saguaro cactus. Apparently, film m akers are warm ing to the 48th state; several other pictures w ere shot in Arizona. For instance, sequ en ces«! G eorge A. Rom ero’s “ Creepshow H ,” opening today, w ere film ed in Prescott. “ N ot'Q uite Human,” which w ill appear on the Disney On Stage — Students with a penchant fo r live performance could m eet with a ll the culture they could stand on stages around campus and across the Valley. Touring companies brought productions like “ Cam elot” with Richard Harris and “ Othello” to campus. “ Chorus Line” fe ll into step in a disappointing run a t the Celebrity Theatre. Actors Lab Arizona started 1987 with Tennessee W illiam s’ “ The Glass M enagerie” and followed it up with “ Baby With the Bath W ate^’ in March. L a te in the fall; Actors’ Lab perform ed “ L ittle Shop Of Horrors,” which Phoenix Little Theater put on in theSpring. Tube Talk : FUcks: 1) . “ Moonlighting” 1) . “ Platoon” 2 ) . “ Fam ily Ties” 2) . “ Three Men and a 3) . “ Cosby Show” Cradle’ ’ 4) . “ Wheel of Fortune’ ’ 3) . “ The Color of Money” 5) , “ Love Connection” 4) . “ D eclin e o f the 6) . “ The New Dating Am erican Em pire” 5) . “ Crocodile Dundee”Game” . . “ B rady Bunch” 6) . “ Raising Arizona” 7 ) reruns 7) . “ Hoosiers” . ‘ ‘David Letterm an” 8) . “ L ittle Shop 8o)f 9) . “ Johnny Carson Horrors” Show” 9 ). “ O u tr'a g e o u s 10) “ The Oprah W infrey Fortune” Show” 10) . “ Extrem ities” ASU theater faculty and students also acted out some dazzling shows. ‘ ‘Through the Leaves,” directed by David Vining, Stirred plenty of critical acclaim . Audiences got a taste of the avant-garde with “ The Balcony” and of the ’50s with “ Grease.” f j| L yric Opera Theatre put on productions of “ Little Johnny Jones,” “ Tartu ffe” and “ Iolanthe.” R elative newcomers, Musical Theater of Arizona brought the campus two largescale musicals *— “ Fiddler on the R oof” and “ Guys and D olls.” “Campus Man” Dollars has more most interesting earrings in Vlalley. It Has the lowest prices. RADIATOR KING COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM REPAIR AM ERICAN & FOREIGN S A L E S & S E R V IC E NATIONWIDE CONDITIONAL LIFETIME WARRANTY FREE ESTIMATES & 10% OFF PARTS & LABO R •RECORING •REPAIRING *De‘,im D1NG I ....... ■ HR . ■ ■ 1 ’ r 9 8 0 -2 4 6 4 w 'J H S T U O E n t t d (N ot valid with any other offer.) 5026 E. Main, Mesa • 830-0090 320 S. Arizona Ave., Chandler * 899-3386 The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plus! The $8.99 10-pc. Meal Deal 10 large p ieces o f chicken (dark or m ixed), your ch o ice o f spicy or regular, three Corn on the cob , three o r d e r s 'o f fren ch fries or mashed potatoes and gravy. For just $8.99! Add 30c lo r all-white orders. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other otter. One coupon per customer per visit. OHer expires 5-15-87 Customer pays all applicable taxes. Offer good only at participating locations. NQt valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per v is it Offer expires 5-15-87. Customer pays all applicable taxes. . ' ' Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempo Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe (Corner of Terrace & Apache) CHURCH’S v FRIED CHICKEN J M E S A N IS S A N Y o u r N is s a n a n d D a t s u n S e r v ic e S p e c ia lis t s a re o ffe r in g •Nissan-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices WMA PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.(n.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri, 7:30 a.m.-S:30 p.mv PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 414 S. Mill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti C o) 829-1127 DOLLARS FASHIONACCESSORIES ■ vbn P R O F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R S FREE GMAT SEMINAR “How T o Get Into The Business School Of Your C h oice” and “Increase Yòur G M A T Score By 100 Points” W ednesday, M ay 6 • 6 p.m. in the M em orial U nion Pinal South G M AT Classes Begin May 20. 0 SMITH MESA NISSAN c $100 Discount To All Who Enroll At Seminar Remember — Church’s on Apache offers a 10%discount for all ASU students and faculty with I.D. Offer not good on any special offers. We prepare special orders for dll occasions S*n ti& Everything we sell looks like it cost lots more, but you pay a lot less. Dollars. It s not just our name, it's our prices! T w o p ieces o f (sp icy or regular) chicken (dark o r m ixed order), a regular order o f french fries o r mashed potatoes and gravy, and a 16-ounce drink. All fo r just $1.99! (Corner of Terrace & Apache) BELTSSLOP EA. ORBUY5GETONEFREE EARRINGS$1,Q0PB.OR3PAIRFOR$2.50 LACE & SATIN BOWBARRETTES SUNGLASSES $3.00 r 10% d is c o u n t on all service work and counter parts to all ASU student, faculty & staff with ASU I.D. card. 1701W . Broadway, Mesa * t o be present at tirm o f purchase. ■ G o o d thro u gh May 31,1987. Service ' - P a rts ~ 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 8 3 4 -0 2 5 5 F o r reservations and.finals week discount call Valerie at 969-8953. A T T E N T IO N MAY GRADS The College o f Business uM l honor its MAY QRAÖUÄTT*S at the A N N U A L G R A D U A TIO N jC X )]N YO C A TIO N on May 1$4 ÍS¡87Í ' TIME: 2:00p.m. PLACE: University Activity Center S ta te * « » » Page 7 Friday, May 1,1987 Memories The highs and lows of Sun Devil sports in ’86-87 Over the past nine months, there have been many sporting èvents that have stood out over the others. In every sport — no m atter whether thè team had a Winning or losing record — there was that ONE event, that one highlight that shines above the rest. As ASU approaches the end of another semester, here is one m ore chance to look at those highlights — both the good and the bad. The academ ic year started o ff on the right foot in September. In fact, the most exciting event o f the month cam e on Sept. 13 when Darrin W illis blocked a field goal attempt with tim e running out to give ASU a 20-17 thriller over the M ichigan State Spartans at Sun D evil Stadium. In other football gam es that month, ASU shutout SMU, 304), and then cam e the infamous tie with Washington State, 21-21. Or m aybe not so infamous. The gam e shook up the team so much that the Sun Devils' would win their next seven gam es. And quarterback J eff Van Raaphorst — who threw fiv e inteceptions during the gam e — would throw m ore than 100 passes before having another one intercepted. Of course football wasn’t the only sport during the fa ll. The Sun D evil cross country team finished in fifth place in the Pac-10 Invitational — exactly where coach Ken Lehman thought they v^ould finish. The swim m ing and diving teams had their moments too. A 58-55 upset of the secondranked Texas Longhorns on Nov. 22 at the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center was one of the highlights fo r the team. The diving team had another special moment when it upset top-ranked Stanford on Jan. 31. Getting back to football, the Sun D evils embarked on a three-game road trip in October and came back with three victories. A 16-9 victory over UCLA at the Rose Bowl marked the first tim e ASU had ever beat the Bruins. The D evils moved into first (dace in the Pac-10 — a spot they would never relinquish — after a 37-17 rout of Oregon in Eugene. The road trip concluded with a 2920 victory over the USC Trojans in Los Angeles. The D evils returned home for a 52-7 whitewash of Utah. But the big gam e occurred Nov. 1 as seventh-ranked ASU smashed sixth-ranked Washington before 71,589 at Sun D evil Stadium. The following week, ASU had a chance to clinch a visit to the Rose Bowl as Stanford upset UCLA earlier in the day. Knowing what they had to do, the Sun D evils shutout California, 49-0, to clinch ASU’s first trip to the Rose Bowl. ASU went into the traditional Arizona gam e in Tucson with a 9-0-1 record and a No. 4 national ranking. The W ildcats had defeated the Sun D evils four years in a row — two of those knocking the D evils out of the Rose Bowl. But ASU wanted nothing better than to cap an undefeated season at sold-out Arizona Stadium in Tucson. But it was not to be. ASU committed five turnovers — including a fumble at the goal line and a 106-yard interception return for a touchdown— as the Cats beat the D evils, 3417. The ASU volleyball team finished the regular season record with an overall record of 26-6 — good fo r its fifth NCAA Tournament appearance in six years. A Pac-10 record o f 13-5 included the first ever season-sweep over UA, ASU coach Debbie Brown was also named Pac-10 Coach of the Year. The ASU women’s basketball team started o ff on the right foot as well, capturing the seventh annual D ial Classic at Ron K ucztk Jr./SUta Pt m i A S U Iunior fullback Channlng W illiam s trios to got away from a defender during A S U ’s dram atic, and of ilio regular soason lo ss to U A , 34-17. the U niversity A ctivity Center by beating Utah, 79-60. Then cam e Christmas break and the Rose Bowl. Van Raaphorst was named gam e’s M VP as the Sun D evils defeated Michigan, 22-15. See related story page 1. The Sun D evil men’s basketball team had its problems during the early part of the season. The team had its greatest moment during the latter part of the year by winning four in a row — including a 67-64 victory over Pac-10 champ UCLA at Pauley Pavillion on Arthur Thomas’ three-point shot at the buzzer. The men’s gymnastics team had an upand-down year, but the highlight of the season was probably a pefect score of 10 by sophomore Paul Linne on the high bar Turn to REVIEW , pagaS. HANGING AROUND... 70% + SUMMER FASHIONS FOR HIM AND HER! YOUR FRIENDS DOI CORNERSTONE LOCATION ONLY Cornerstone Mall 894-2254 M erís/w om erís TEM PE Hayden square 969*7904 "TO DAY'S THE 5 0 % -7 0 % + OFF SELECTED SPRINGAND EARLY SUMMER FASHIONS FORHIM AND HER! WHEN WE HAVE A SALE, WE HAVE A SALE! CORNERSTONE LOCATION ONLY Cornerstone Mall 894-2254 MerYs/Women's~ TEM P l Hayden Square 966-7904 Pase 8 State Press Friday, May 1,1987 A S U third basem an B ob Dom brow skl loses his head for a m oment w hile avoiding a w ild p ilch . The Sun P e rils are currently fighting fdr an N C A A play-off berth. A S U A ll-A m erica Tam m y W ebb takes a shot at a spike before «eWng selected to play lo r the U S A national team last sem ester. Review Continuad Iram pag*7- during the Southwest Cup. The women’s gymnastics team finished fourth in the NCAA Championships. The team’s highlight of the season was two victories over top-ranked Utah. The Sun D evils defeated the Utes during a dual meet, 188.75-188.15 at the UAC and won the NCAA Midwest regional with another victory at die A ctivity Center. ASU’s w restlers took ninth place in the NCAA Championships and captured their third consecutive Pac-10 title. Coach Bobby Douglas was named Pac-10 Coach of the Y ea r and 190-pound M ike Davies was. named Pac-10 W restler o f the Year. Though its season isn’t quite over, the women’s tennis team had m ore highs than lows this season, having defeated UA both at Whiteman Tennis Center and in Tucson, and a victory over USC in Los Angeles fo r the first tim e in eight years. Senior Carol Coparanis is expected to compete in the NCAA tournament, as w ell as the doubles team of Coparanis and Laura Glitz. The ASU men’s tennis team also had a M ere M oney In Less Tim e* Xe From May 4 through May 16, sell over $30 worth of books and in addition to cash get a gift certificate that works like cash on anything in the store. 704 C o lleg e A v e . May 4-9, Regular Hours May 11-16, Extended Hours 966-6226 udeni Book? fine season, finishing 16-13, despite a loss to UA in its final match. H ie D evils’ Doug Sachs has a good chance of a bid to the NCAA tourney. The ASU baseball team, with the addition of Dub K ilgo as pitching coach, has been on a hot streak as of late. The D evils have series victories over Stanford, U A, California and USC, and currently hoid third place in the S ix-P a c. Perhaps the highlight of the ASU baseball season thus far was a grand slam home run by Tony Mattia with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning <4 the Sun D evils’ first series gam e against Stanford in Packard Stadium. The monstrous hit gave the D evils an exciting come-from-behind victory, 10-6, and the momentum to take the series. The ASU men’s and woipen’s go lf teams have continued to be among the best teams in the nation, with the women’s squad currently holding the No, 1 spot. Senior D anielle Amaccapane, who was the 1985 national champion, is currently competing with sophomore Pam W right fo r the Pac-10 title. Graduating? We’ve got a new SUBARU for YOU! SCOTTSDALE SUBARU 945-4000 7520 EAST McDOWELL. SCOTTSDALE, AZ entertainment State P ie ts Friday May Page 13 1987 Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment files: Holy History Batman!!: •The fearless heroes of Gotham City, Batman and Robin, return to the silver screen in the re-release of “The Batman Movie.” The popular trend­ setting ’60s flic k that introduced crim e thugs as the Joker, Catwoman and the Penguin is showing at A M C Three Fountains 4, 1350 S. Longmore, W est of Fiesta Mali in Mesa. Follow the bat spotlight and.join the celebration. Theater: •“Grease,” the popular show about falling in love In the ’50s is on its last lap. The show clo se s Sunday in the Lyceum Theater. “ Grease” plays at 8 tonight in the Lyceum Theater. Saturday's curtain is at 8 p.m., Sunday’s matinee begins at 2 p.m. are $7 arid $5. For more information, c a ll 965-3434. •Jean Stapleton and Marion R oss as the Brewster sisters bring their elderberry wine and One of the great com edies of all tim e to the in “Arsenic and Old Lace,” premiering at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 19. The show runs through Sunday, May 24. The touring production of the Broadway revival also stars Gary Sandy, Larry Storch and Jonathan Frid. Tickets are $26 and $24, and can be purchased at Garftmage and all Dillard's ticket outlets. For more information, cali 965-3434. Box Office Preview: •“ Harry and the Hendersons” opens June 5 at local Valley theaters. The film stars John Lithgow in a tale of one family’s strange experience with an out-of-this world creature. Bandstand: •Eddie Money brings his brand of rockin’ crooning to the Valley at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 14 at the Celebrity Theater. Tickets are $14. MISSION U.K. Mission doses U.S., Ganada with first tour By C A R O LY N N ELSO N S ta teP ress There’s just no peace for Mission U.K. bassist Craig Adams. First, all these crazy reporters call and wake him up at 12:30 in the aftemcion, then the maids at the Howard Johnson’s in Pittsburgh begin to hassle him. “ When you go in a hotel, do not let anybody ih your room, .especially the maids,” Adams advised in bis rich cockney accent. “ A ll they do is-sort the bloody room out.” Adams can take some consolation in the fact that the Mission U.K. is involved in its first North Am erican tour, a six-week series of performances that w ill include a May 12 stop at Prism ’s, 3029 N. Alma School Road., in Chandler. Also, the room meets all Adams’ criteria for a good hotel suite: a television that works, w ater that runs and room service. Now if only the maids would quit “ doing winky-tinks,” the Liverpudlian equivalent of ding-dong ditch, on him. Depite the periodic interruptions, Adams talked enthusiastically — as cheerily as someone who has been awake for all of 10 minutes can talk, anyway— about the tour. The previous night’s performance at a Pennsylvania club called G rafitti was the Mission U.K. ’s first all-ages show! “ There was no alcohol whatsoever in the building except for ours,” Adams said. “ That was good to do, to find in somewhere like Pittsburgh that a lot of young people w ere there.” He said he was glad the Prism ’s concert was also open to people under 21. “ In some of the places you play, you always get people who just go anyway,” he said. “ They don’t care who’s on; they’re just there to drink. “ I think the people who go to the the no­ alcohol shows are there for one reason, and they can have a good time. “ In the rest of the places, the promoters - are instantly cutting o ff an amount of people,” he said. Adams said he had heard of Gov. Evan Mecham’s rescission of the M artin Luther King, Jr. state holiday, but the band falls outside the realm of politics. “ We’ve all got our personal thoughts, but we would never (be political) as a band,” he said. Adams is also critical of acts that cancel their Arizona dates to protest Mecham’s move. “ It just seems so wrong not to do what we do.” The Mission U.K. was form ed officially in January 1986, when Adams and vocalist W ayne Hussey, refu gees from the disbanded Sisters of M ercy, got together with guitarist Simon Hinkler and drummer Mick Brown. Adams resisted comparison to the Sisters of M ercy, saying that both the.band and the audience were different. The group’s sound — insistant, brooding and surprisingly versatile rock ’n’ roll requiems flavored with m ixed metaphors — attests to its individuality. In mid-1986, the band released a four-song E P as the Mission. Adams said the band found out an Am erican group had legal claim to the name “ the Mission,” so the British foursome added U.K. to its moniker. “ W e’re called ‘ the Mission Ook,’ ” Adams said jokingly. The tour follows the release of the band’s 24. Turn to MISSION, P *g i Neon art to illuminate Tempe gallery By TO D M cCO Y State Press Eddie Money Art: •A graduate art exhibition w ill be on display in th e lobby of Gafnmage Center Tuesday, May 5 to 31. The graduate artist’s work Is being shown to help promote the Visiting A rtist’s Program . M o st w orks can be purchased. An exhibit of neon sculptures w ill illuminate the galleries of the T em p e A rts C e n ter throughout the month of May. A reception fo r the artists w ill be held from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Arts Center, located at M ill Avenue and First Street. Titled “ Neon — It’s a Gas,” the show w ill display about 30 pieces of the luminous works of past and present students from the Neon Workshop class in the College of Art. The pieces are. a combination of collective odds and ends — anything from molded plastic to old c a r parts — const, ctedw ith neon light incorporated into the design. The e x h ib itio n is the culmination of the workshop, in which selected sculptures are displayed as a finale for the course. “ Neon has long been a c o m m e rc ia l m ediu m fo r producing signs,” said John Coraor, execu tive, director for the Tem pe Arts Center. “ But there has been a strong movement to work with the luminal media as an art form .” Some form er students of the workshop have been asked to display their works alongside the current students. The form er students include Brian Borrollo o f Tem pe; W illiam C orey P a is le y , P h oen ix; Stephen F r e r ic h s , T em p e; S cott Dunham, C la rk d a le; G reg Patrenos, Phoenix; and Jim Bolek of Phoenix. Paisley, who has been working with neon for m ore than seven years, feels that neon is still relatively new. “ (N eon) being a new medium is appealing,” Paisley said. “ There’s so much that hasn’t been done with it.” P a isley’s entry is called VeNeon III, a combination of Venetian blinds and neon tubing with a “ Scottsdale” pagoda lawn lamp in the center. “ It’s not so much a neon sculpture, it’s a light sculpture,” he explained. One of the more elaborate sculptures in the show utilizes an inflating cloth, a m otorized fan and a recording of jumbled noise, all eerily illuminated by a blue neon light. “ It’s an allegdry of hell, purgatory and heaven,” the creator M ichael Doran said. “ The name is ‘M y Father’s House Has Many Mansions,’ a name taken from a biblical quote. “ M y p iece in fla tes and deflates; the light, fan and speaker a ll go on at once.” Doran said the mysterious noise was a recording taken in the Fiesta M all dining area at lunchtime. “ It gets noisy in there,” he said. The ASU art department is acclaim ed as one of the highest ranking in the country, yet the Neon Workshop has had to rely on grants for funding. “ One of the country’s forem ost workshops is located at ASU, which has a significant effect on Arizona by exposing artists to the various techniques o f working with neon,” Coraor said. “ The art department here is one of three that has the facilities for making neon,” said James Wlute, professor of art and instructor for the three-year old Neon Workshop course. Making a neon lamp takes tim e, using a process involving heating the glass tubing and bending it to the desired configuration. An electrode is Turn to N EO N , pag* 24. Page 14 O Friday, State Pro» ! 1,1987 f By M A R TY W EISS State P ress T-’ - This summer, audiences w ill again have to fork out their $5 apiece to sit fo r two hours and watch dramas, comedies, horrors, science fiction/fantasies and Bruce the Shark’s return in “ Jaws ’87” a.k.a. “ Jaw s: the Revenge.” In this third sequel to the blockbuster, Bruce the Shark packs up his teeth and goes fo r a swim in the Bahamas. Chief Brody’s w ife (Lorraine G ary) follows close behind. U niversal Pictures w ill present two Spielberg film s: “ Batteries Not Included,” the rescue of a com plex destined fo r the wrecking ball starring Hume Cronyn ( “ Cocoon” ), and “ H arry and the Hendersons,” in which an undescribed being moves in w ith a typical Am erican fam ily headed by John Lithgow. U niversal also plans to release “ Dragnet 1987” based on the now defunct hit TV series. Dan Akroyd portrays the nephew of Joe Friday and Tom Hanks (days his sidekick. Dabney Coleman and Christopher Plum m er are the villains. F iv e out o f the past six years, W arner Bros, has consistently found itself ranked one of the top two film companies. This summer may keep the company on top of the list. D irector Stanley Kubrick leads the W arner attack with “ Fu ll M etal Jacket” in June. In this latest “ Platoon” clone, Matthew Modine takes his band o f M arine grunts into the clim actic battle of the 1968 Tet Offensive. Joh n Lithgow , left, heads the adventure In “H arry and the Hendersons.” Christopher R eeve, “Superm an IV.” Gene H ackm an and Jo n Cryer star In In “ The Witches of Eastwick,” a curious gentleman (Jack Nicholson) meets three lonely, single women (Cher, Susan Sarandon and MicheUe P fe iffe r). Im m ediately, a ll dreams turn to nightmares. G eorge M iller ( “ Mad M ax” ) directs. The team that brought “ Gremlins” to the s e re «» created the next W arner Bros, film , “ Innerspace,” due in July. Joe Dante directs this comedic version of “ The F ly .” Dennis Quaid is to be injected into die body of a rabbit. Martin Short gets in the w ay and the antidote is stolen by industrial spies. Christopher Reeve returns in “ Superman IV .” On the 50th anniversary of DC com ic’s creation o f the Man of Steel, Superman must confront both L ex Luthor and Nuclear Man. “ Who’s That G irl?” She’s Madonna and she’s on her w ay out of ja il and into the custody of Loudon Trott (G riffin Dunne). The day Trott is to be married, he must shuttle M adonna to a bus station and supervise the delivery o f a rare w ildcat. W arner Bros, final release of the summer, “ Disorderlies” finds three humorous F at Boys moving to Florida to care for a bedridden m illionaire (Ralph Bellam y). Anthony Geary a.k.a. Luke from “ General Hospital” plays the compulsive gam bler nephew who would k ill his own uncle to pay o ff his debts. Paramount Pictures, the company that crowned last year’s box office champion “ Top Gun,” celebrates its 75th anniversary with the release of fiv e new film s. A xel Foley is back in “ B everly Hills Cop H .” Eddie Murphy stars as the com ical cop from D etroit who’s back to heip buddies Rosewood (Judge Reinhold) and Sgt. Taggart (John Ashton) solve the “ Alphabet Crimes.” B rigitte Nielson and Dean Stockwell play villains. The tim e: 1931.Jhe place: Chicago. The characters: Brian D e Palm a’s “ The Untouchables.” Kevin Costner plays Federal agent E liot Ness with Robert D eN iro as his nemesis, A1 Capone. D irector John Hughes’ “ She’s Having a Baby” is also set in Chicago Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern are newlyweds who find that they dislike m arriage, ana then comes the kid. Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello, Am erica’s favorite ’60s teen-agers, are “ Back to the Beach.” Joining them are The V a lle y 's N e w e s t & B e st EAST VALLEY HONDA Offers Unlimited Savings on A L L Honda Scooters Starting at H u g e S e le c tio n s / / . ' Climate-Controlled 3rd month F R E E with 2- month rental! T o o HONDA. 2 0 % WE'RE N O t SO HOT! AIR-COOLED E a s y F in a n c in g C y c le s Eddie M urphy, right, returns with Judge R elnhold, left, and John Ashton in “Beverly H ills C o p II.” Summer Storage $399 S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts Lori Loughlin and newcomer Tom m y Hinkley as their college-age daughter and her surfer boyfriend who prove that two decades can produce a generation gap. “ Summer School,” Paramount’s final summer feature puts the gym teacher in charge of the English class and a m otley crew of hyperactive underachieving students into the school. Thrillers make up Orion’s w orld tins summer. “ The B elievers,” starring Martin Sheen explains how rituals and deities rooted in the past have entered modern Am erica. Burt Reynolds returns in “ Malone,” a “ F irst Blood” clone in which a form er C.I.A. assassin-tumed-drifter wanders into a sm all town taken over by a right-wing survivalist group. In Orion’s “ No Way Out,” the Pentagon has just given Lt. Commander Tom F a rrell (K evin Costner of “ Silverado” ) his first assignment; he has 48 hours to find and neutralize the sole witness of a brutal crim e that is being covered up. And only F a rrell knows that the witness is him self. Action, adventure and comedic science fiction are MGM/UA’s ingredients fo r the summer stew. There’s a new 007 on the block. His name is Tim othy Dalton and in “ The Livin g D aylights,” the new Bond must stand up to the KGB, arms dealers and the world’s largest heroin supplier. o f f a l l a c c e s s o r ie s in s to c k w ith th is a d EAST VALLEY HONDA Where Custom er Satisfaction is N o „1 INNER S«MC*. MN-STOR4GE 2620 W . Broadway Rd., Mesa, A Z Between Price and D obson 2950 N. 73rd St. * Scottsdale ••941*5811 921-0199 C h eck the rest...w e’re the Best! S iit i P r« « Page 15 Friday, May 1,1987 Rock ’n’ talk Recall group to hold two-day concert James Belushi plays a macho CIA agent in “ Real Men.” He has three days to kidnap average-fam ily father John Ritter and deposit him across country. For M el Brooks fans, “ Spaceballs” marks the comedian’s first directing job in six years. This “ Star Wars” parody features Yogurt and Dark Helm et. 20th Century Fox boasts a summer program of five film s. In “ B ig Shots,” ebony and ivory have no meaning when a middle class w hite boy and a black kid from the streets help each other solve their problems. “ Hearts of F ire ” shows a fem ale rock ’n’ roller’s (Fiona Flanagan) success in England while she has an a ffair with her American idol (Bob D ylan ). Arnold Schwarzenegger is the commander of a m ilitary rescue team hunted by a sniper in Latin Am erica in “ Predator.’ * With “ The Princess Bride,” Rob Reiner ( “ Stand B y M e” ) gives is everything you could ask for from a m ythical fairy kingdom including wrestling star Andre the G iant Mario ( “ The Godfather” ) Puzo’s “ The Siciilian” is a modern Robin Hood whose enemies include the state and the Mafia. Love and music are the themes of Columbia Pictures’ summer. Matt Dillon reteam s with Dianne Lane ( “ The Outsiders” ) in “ The B ig Town,” the story of a young man hoping to gain fortune in the backroom gam bling parlors of a large town. In "Ish ta r," Dustin Hoffman and Warren Beatty play singers who are so desperate to get a gig, they m ove to Morocco. Instantly, they are caught up in a Middle East CIA operation. “ La Bamba” tells of a rock ’n’ roll star who tragically died in the plane crash that also ended Buddy H olly’s life. Comedian Steve M artin and D aryl Hannah star in “ Roxanne,” a m odem day Cyrano De Bergerac love story. Other film companies w ill flood the box office, as w ell. The following is a sample of the m ore interesting film s. The De Laurentis Group w ill release “ Million Dollar Mystery,” in which a bunch of crazy characters find only $3 million of a $4 m illion fortune. W here’s the rest of the money? The first person in North Am erica to correctly guess the answer w ill be m ore than refunded for his theater seat. New W orld Pictures continues releasing movies of the macabre including “ H ellraiser,” a horror/comedy sequel “ House II : the Second Story,” and the G eorge Romero/Stepbeh K ing flick “ Creepshow II,” which opens today. Tri-Star Pictures w ill also have a Stephen King film titled “ Running Man.” The story involves an ex-cop (Arnold Schwarzenegger) w rongly accused of murder who must play a televised gam e of life or death instead of serving a sentence. For the entire fam ily, M ulberry Square Productions presents “ Benji the Hunted.” A fte r the first 20 minutes of the film , that lovable canine Benji w ill not be in contact with another human being. Finally, this summer, “ Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” hi-ho their w ay into the history books as Buena Vista (Disney) celebrates the film ’s 50th anniversary with its rerelease. By DAVID M ILLER State P ress Gov. Evan Mecham m ay be forced to sing a different tune if Am y Rosenhaus has anything to say about it. Rosenhaus is the prim ary m over behind “ Rock Against Mecham,” a two-day concert, lecture and petitioning event designed to raise awareness of the governor-recall effort. The program, scheduled for Friday and Saturday at ASU and sponsored by the ASU chapter of the Mecham Recall Committee, is what Rosenhaus hopes w ill spell the beginning of the end for the governor. “ He doesn’t know how to handle his position and our education is going to pot,” she said. “ W e want to get people out and get them signed up and registered to vote for the recall.” Rosenhaus, a part-time ASU student, fiercely favors the recall effort. She sees it as the only w ay of ridding Arizona of a leader she says is blatantly ignorant of the student’s position. “ He is unaware of where the students are coming from . He’s turning what’s supposed to be free education into anything but, and the students are being invited (to the event) because it’s affecting them directly,” she said. Rosenhaus said the mixture of music and message is the best way to get students involved in the recall movement. “ The bands w ill attract (students) even if the recall doesn’t, and we can get them registered to vote,” she said Slated to take the stage in the all-volunteer show are nine local bands including Radio Architecture, $.99 Breakfast, The Moot, Rip N ’ Tear, the Nutrients, Burning Bush, Poets Corner, the E rrol Flynns and The Earth. Form er ASASU presidential candidate Steve Escobedo, co-chair of the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union Denise Heap and Mecham Watchdog Committee founder Ed Buck are scheduled to speak. Heap echoed Rosenhaus’ comments on Mecham. “ I ’ll be speaking on Mecham’s attitudes on minorities and women, or his lack thereof, and obviously on the gay W e want to get people out and get them signed up and registered to vote for the recall.’ — Am y Rosenhaus community, who he’s made a scapegoat,” she said. G ail M artelli, a member o f the Mecham Recall Committee and an organizer of the event, said her group once tried to bring its grievances directly to the governor. The group had scheduled a m eeting with Mecham but his press secretary, Ron Bellus, canceled, she said. Bellus, however, disagreed. “ W e never invited them,” he said. “ They called us and w e had some tim e, but somebody’s parents got sick and we haven’t been able to reschedule.” Bellus had no comment on the Rock Against Mecham program. The participants, however, had much to say. “ I don’t think it’s too extrem e to say Mecham’s a racist and a bigot and a sexist,” said Tim Clapp, a guitarist for The Earth. “ W e’re not being paid (to perform in the event) but our pay w ill be Mecham’s recall.” Escobedo, however, hopes people w ill look at Mecham’s record objectively. “ You have to look at his appointments,” he said. “ Mecham’s appointed one person (Ralph Watkins J r.) to the board of regents, and he (W atkins) is not pro­ university. He can do it again.” Escobedo believes a recall would be to the governor’s benefit. “ I t ’ s to -- his best interest. If he’s recalled he’ll still be on the ballot, and if he’s re-elected no one can touch him. Rosenhaus believes a recall can be successful, and that ASU students w ill play a large part in it. The music begins at 6 tonight at ASU’s Palo Verde Beach a nd continues at 7 p.m . Saturday in the MU Pim a Room . Speakers a re scheduled at 11:30 a.m. today on ASU’s West Lawn. 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The album, No. 108 with a bullet according to Billboard magazine, was recorded in five weeks last summer. “ We do not mess about,” Adams said. “ Once you start doing something like that in the studio, it’s enjoyable in one sense, but it drove m e crazy,” he said. “ When you start picking things out, spending a week on what a snare (drum ) sounds like — and people do i t!” Although the I P ’s title is a slang expression fo r the narcotic morphine, Adams said the record’s meaning is ambiguous. “ If people think it means something, then good for them,” he said. “ Like with a ll the songs, it would be wrong for us to explain what everything was all Neon group that is opening each show on the Mission U .K .’s tour, Baalarn and the Angel. He said he rarely gets to watch the opening act because he and his bandmates are preparing for their own show — “ sorting the drinks out, throwing the chemicals into toilets and things.” The Mission U.K. show at Prism ’s begins at 8 p.m. For ticket information, call the nightclub at 838-8111. IT S FRIDAY ContiniM d from pug* 21. welded to each end of the tube, which is then cleared o f air with 30,000 volts. The sterilized tube is then filled with either neon gas, which appears red when charged, or with an argon/mercury mixture that looks blue. Other colors can be created with a special tubing coated on die inside with a phosphorous powder. The powder glows a certain color depending on its chemical composition. The whole process can be done in the workshop on campus in a few days’ tim e. The average sculpture takes about 40 to 50 hours to complete. Although the glass of the neon tube is very fragile, the lamp could last virtu ally forever iff it is made correctly. “ We’ve been borrowing the equipment from the Paul M illette Sign Company,” W hite said. “ W e’d eventually like to be able to get enough money to buy the equipment, but it w ill cost about $7,000 to $10,000.” , “ We’ve been trying to get money donated by Wolfswinkle, the same people who did the (neon-rimmed Great Western Savings) building in M esa,” White said. “ Being able to put light wherever you want it is wonderful,” W hite said. The exhibit is open from noon until 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is free. about, because people have their own ideas. It means something to them.” The same open interpretation applies to the various symbols that appear on the album, including the four-pointed figure spread across the back cover, Adams said. “ It lodes like four fishies, doesn’ t it?” he said. “ If people want it to mean something, fin e.” Sim ilarly (indefinable is the sound of the J o in us fo r o u r EXTENDED FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR Happy Hour prices from 11-8 $2.50 Pony Pitchers $3.50 Large Pitchers $1.00 Kam ikazees Free Food B uffet 4 -8 H appy H our P rice s till 8 p.m. W a t c h th e N B A p la y o ffs o n o u r g ia n t b ig s c r e e n T V N E V E R A C O V E R C H A R G E T R A V E L IN G ? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE Deliver e ear for us for coat of gas only. No rental charge. First tank free. Connections for 33 yew s through 85 offices in U .S. end Canada. 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W e c a n o n ly h ire c le a n c u t, p e rs o n a b le , hard w o rk in g p e o p le w ho c a n p ro ­ v id e c la s s 4 C h a u ffe u rs lic e n s e . C le a n M VD p rln t-o u t D O T SU PER SH U TTLE 1915 E. Buchanan No Phone Calls Please SU PER SH U TTLE Reservation Agents P ro fe s s io n a l phone a g e n ts n e e d e d . E ffic ie n t, c o u rte o u s & a b le to w o rk w e ll u n d e r p re s­ su re , fu lltlm e /p a rttim e . No p h o n e c a lls p le a se . 1915 E . B u c h a n a n M -F 9-3. f * fora.ep r/ p h y s ic a l. 8:30-11:30 iocJúCÍíZ 222 . S . M ill A v e . Tem pe * 9 6 8 *0 5 2 7 ___________ sports___________ State P T C «» Pa3e Friday, May 1,1987 Devils battle Cal; can wrap up playoff berth By D AVE H O D G ES State P ress ASU’s baseball team can virtually wrap up a playoff berth with a series victory this weekend, as the Sun D evils play California today at 2:30 p.m. at Evans Diamond in Berkeley. The streaking Sun D evils are in third plpnp in the Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division with a 12-12 record — two games ahead of Arizona and Southern California. In other Six-Pac action this weekend, UCLA (15-9) travels to Arizona (10-14), while Stanford (16-7) plays non-conference opponents. ASU (31-22), which destroyed cross-town rival Grand Canyon College 19-4 Tuesday, comes into the. series red hot The Devils have won 13 of their last 17 gam es and have a record of 30-13 in their last 43 games. California (31-22, 8-15) has been steadily improving since the last m eeting between die two teams. One month ago, ASU swept the Golden Bears at Packard Stadium: 7-1, 8-1 and 10-7. But last weekend, the last-place Bears took two of three gam es from secondplace UCLA. “ C a liforn ia has a v e ry young, inexperienced team that has had problems winning on the road,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ That’s always a characteristic of a young club. “ But they have played w ell at Evans Diamond, a park tailor-m ade for their abilities. They are as tough as anybody at home and w e are not playing them like they are a last-place team. ” The Bears are led by freshman shortstop Jeff Kent, sophomore outfielder Todd Mayo and senior outfielder Rich Aldrete. Kent is batting .363 with four home runs and 43 RB I. Mayo is hitting at a .340 clip and Aldrete is batting .308 with 44 R B I. John Correa leads the squad with six homers. The expected pitching rotation for California is Ted Eldredge (5-5, 5.54 E R A ), Mike Matthews (2-5, 5.95) and Travis W illis (7-4,5.49). ASU has won with a combination of power, defense and pitching. The D evils have cranked 48 homers in 24 league games — 81 overall. Only seven Sun D evil teams have hit more homers since 1959. ASU has played good defense lately as well. The D evils have turned 72 double plays in 53 games and have averaged only 1.2 errors in the last 17 games. On the mound, ASU has received strong efforts lately by Mike Schwabe (8-5, 3.17), Linty Ingram (6-4, 4.12) and Gordy Farm er (4-2, 5.54). Bias Minor has also impressed Brock with his performance Tuesday against the Antelopes and said he would not hesitate to pitch him this weekend if needed. “ Our pitching success has been more by committee than anything else,” Brock said. “ It has been a combination of trying to pitch the hot hand and working everyone on a tim ely basis. “ Schwabe and Ingram have been extrem ely consistent and the progress of Farm er has been very exciting. He has gradually climbed the ladder and might be ready to pitch seven, eight or nine innings sometime soon.” In his last five starts, Farm er has two wins, but ASU has won a ll five games. Offensively, the Devils are led by Tim Spehr, Dan Rumsey and Tony Mattia. Spehr leads the team with a -346 batting average. Mattia — last week’s Six-Pac Player of the Week — is right behind him at .337 with 17 homers and 55 RB I. Rumsey is hitting .335 with 10 homers and 35 RBI. Tim Esm ay has also been hot lately. Raising his average to .309, Esm ay has a 13gam e hitting streak in league play. “ I think the key to our success the last half of the ¿season is that w e have been an opportunistic baseball team ,” Brock said. “ W e’ve been able to take advantage of what people give us. “ W e’ve hit w ell in the clutch and our runsper-hit ratio is # r y good. It has been a team effort. The effort has rotated wherein fiv e or six players have had their day in the sun on a regular basis.” A fter this weekend’s series with Cal, the D evils return home to play a doubleheader with Nevada-Las Vegas at 4 p.m. M ay 6 at Packard Stadium. The D evils conclude the regular season with a three—gam e series with archrival Arizona M ay 15-17 at Packard Stadium. Ron Kuczok Jr./Slat* Prow A S U senior Tim Esm ay has a 13-game hitting streak in Slx-Pac com petition. The D evils travel to California to attempt to wrap up an N C A A playoff berth. All-America swimmer honored in pool, classroom By S T E V E B R EN N A N State P ress For ASU swim m er J eff Whitham, nothing should be done halfway. After swimming to the NCAA finals in the backstroke at the end of his senior year, Whitham was named this week as ASU Male Athlete of The Y ea r by the Sun Angel Foundation. Whitham, from F ort Collins, Colo., originally competed in the butterfly, but switched over to the backstroke at the end of his junior year, and according to ASU coach Ron Johnson, has become steadily better since. “ He came here on a partial scholarship,” Johnson said. “ He could have gone to Stanford, but they didn’t offer a scholarship, so he cam e here.” Whitham said swimmers like Andy Jameson — one of the top butterfliers in the world — helped him make his decision to m ove to the backstroke. “ The butterfly was always m y strongest event; I was much better in it than the backstroke,” Whitham said. “ But I knew it ABU senior swimmer Jeff W hitham has bean nam ed as A S U ’» Male Athlete of T h e j *1 the Bun D evils to a 10th p la ce N C A A finish - at the sam e tim e keeping a 4.0 grade point average. would be tough with Andy Jameson on the team. “ I set a goal to make the relay team, so last summer I started switching my emphasis to the backstroke. I am really happy with the w ay it worked out, and that I have done so w ell.” Whitham was the team captain of the 10thranked ASU men’s swimming team, finished third in the NCAA in the 100-meter and fourth in the 200-meter backstroke and has a 4.0 grade point average in electrical engineering. “ He is really a student,” Johnson said. “ You wouldn’t figure he is as bright as he is, though. He has a great sense of humor.” Whitham said his success is based on some natural talents and a lot of tim e management. “ I try to balance things,” he said. “ I try to make real efficient use of m y time. I don’t like to do things halfway.” “ It’s like he turned up the volume on life ,” Johnson said. “ He figures out what he has to do and he does it.” Looking back on his career, Whitham says coming to ASU was the right decision. “ I ’m really happy with m y decision,” he said. “ In high school I was (me of the best in the state, but when I came here I was the sm all guy. The first three years were frustrating, but I would never change any of it.” Johnson said much of the reason for Whitham’s success has been his personal drive and ambition. “ You can’t keep the guy down when he sets his mind to it,” he said. “ He is exactly the kind of guy a coach would w ant ” Whitham broke the ASU record in 100m eter backstroke this season with a 50.44, breakin g teantin ate N e il Cochran’ s previous record. He was also picked as an Academ ic AllAm erica the last two years. “ He is a tremendous organizer,” Johnson said. “ He seems to have a photographic memory. He seems so aware of what is going on around him. We are going to miss him.” “ I feel blessed with some talents, and I try to use them in the best way possible,” Whitham said. Whitham has already landed a job this sum m e r as an intern fo r Woodward Governor, an engineering firm in his hometown, but plans to go back to school next fa ll and finish his degree. He also plans to help coach the ASU swim team, and apply for both graduate school and a Rhodes Scholarship. Whitham said he has not really decided what kind of job he wants in his field, but w ill make the decision as opportunities present themselves. “ I haven’t decided to specialize yet,” he said. “ But I w ill be interviewing for jobs in the fall, and if I can find a w ay to pay for graduate school, I w ill go right away. I f not, I w ill work m y way through.” One interesting aspect of Whitham’s life is his love of motorcycles. Whitham owns a Yamaha VM AX, a large street bike. “ I have been riding m otorcycles since I was sm all,” he said. “ Growing up in Colorado, I rode a lo t— m ostly dirt bikes. “ I love to ride,” he said. “ It is a w ay to get away, sort of an escape.” In the distant future, Whitham said the U.S. Olym pic team is in his plans. “ It would take a lot of improvement, but I figure I m ight as w ell take a shot at it,” he said. Pa g e 18 State Press Friday, May 1,1987 Coors Motorcross revs into Sun Devil Stadium By S T E V E B R EN N A N Stata P ress You can stay on top o f the news because we do. STATE PRESS This weekend a different type o f sport w ill take place in Sun D evil Stadium. It is the toughest professional sport in the world: motocross. The Coors Motocross Series w ill make its way to Tem pe Saturday night, as riders w ill compete for up to $50,000 in prize winnings. The best riders in the country w ill be present, as w ell as a form ula desert car race. “ There have been studies done, and motocross comes up either No. 1 or No. 2 in demanding strength, endurance and a gility o f its com petitors,” said Jeanne Sleeper, spokesperson fo r Supercross Inc. “ It is a tough sport.” The race w ill take place at 7:30 p.m., and Sleeper said there w ill be a special ticket price for staff, faculty, and students of ASU. With valid ASU identification, students, faculty and staff can buy tickets at half price until the start of the races. Tickets can be picked up today at the Gammage Crater ticket office, or aU day Saturday at the Sun D evil Stadium ticket office. “ W e are pleased to announce that ASU students, faculty and staff can receive the best tickets at half p rice,” Sleeper said. “ And there are still lots of good seats left.” Sleeper said she expects a crowd of around 25,000 to attend the event; Among the com petitors (m ost of whom are between the ages of 18 and 24) w ill be R ick Johnson, the series leader, J eff W ard, and Ron Lechira. Factory teams from Honda, Yam aha, Suzuki and Kawasaki w ill also be racing. All The SPORTS $1 Boysenberry * Kamikaze $1.50 Club Sandwich 11: 30 - 8:00 at Rural & A pache Live Entertainment everyday inthe STATE PRESS Aztec Storage Center S T U D E N T S P E C IA L The Higher “ 5 x l 0 ’s” Things i n Pay for two months get one month FREE. STORE NO W P A Y LATER! We also need Sunday help. C a ll F o r D eta ils 9 6 6 -7 0 2 1 M ini-W arehouse & R.V. Parking 1700 E. Curry Rd. Tem pe, A Z 85281 FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 16” a L a rg e 16" P i z z a s w/one topping *6.99 One coupon par p i a i . Good at ASU location only. E xp ira i 5-6-87. One coupon por p itta . Good at ASU location only. Expirai 5-6-87 12” 1 T o p p in g J 12” 2 T o p p in g s p tu s m N. TE M P E 933 E University R I ■ Ona coupon par p o ta . Good af A S U location only. Expira» SSS7. 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 8 3 8 -2 2 2 7 NOW OUR 32-0z. DRINK ONLY $1.00 16” 2 T o p p in g s *7.99 — *5.35 — ! *6.15 Ona coupon par p izzi. Good at ASU location only. Expirât 5-6-87. 1 T o p p in g Ona coupon pair p itta . Good at ASU location only Expira» S-6-87 N , M ESA 635 N. Country Club 6 2 7 -1 9 9 0 9 2 6 - tlO O B LA C K ENGINEERS A N D SCIEN TISTS would like to congratulate the following raffle winners JOSEPH FORD PENNY WILLIAMS JOAN EHLER ANTHONY CALDRON PRESTON HALE Thanks for your supporti A l l year, you've f a g f r t for your rig h t to party-and now as graduation nears, you're heading stra ig h t fo r a rude encounter with n vulityj what better way to cushion the shock of re-en try into the rea^ world with the ■ «if a . ID Tils. fo r i l l t i « _ KIDS— No Senior Slump Here! your new l i f e o ff the ground with the C E H ® ) TO tmr.Itnot BEASTIE" BOVS! J t i a /Columbia Records,Cassettes and Compact Discs. avail^tile v ^ ey ra TjPSteawettes and CDs are soli), ^ ce* u«., m ,cn m . State Press Page 19 Friday, May 1,1987 Brown retains one-shot advantage; tourney up to 72 holes By The A sso cia te d P ress LAS VEGAS — Ken. Brown retained a one-shot lead Thursday in the delayed windup to the first round of the storm-shortened Las Vegas; Invitational golf tournament. Severe thunderstorms Wednesday in an area that averages 1.5 inches of rain a year disrupted the tournament schedule and reduced the form at from a five-day, 90-hole event to 72 holes. “ It doesn’ t rain in the desert. But it did,” said tournament chairman Tom H artley. PG A champion Bob Tway, Leonard Thompson and Mark The 64 that Brown shot on Wednesday stood up as the lead, although Keith Clearwater and Larry Rinker joined South P fe il completed their 66s on Wednesday. H alf the field of 156 pros and 624 amateurs was stranded African Denis Watson at 65. Clearwater played at the Las Vegas Country Club, one of three resort courses being used, * Wednesday on the courses by the storms that caused a delay of almost three hours. and Rinker was at Spanish Trail. Watson, a form er winner of this title, completed his round Wednesday. They marked their positions and came back Thursday to Form er U.S. Open champion Andy North, Fred Couples complete the first round. Several made runs at Brown but no and Tom Byrum moved into a group of six at 66. North and one could catch the quiet Scot. Byrum had their 6-under-par efforts at Las Vegas, and The delay forced a revision and a reduction in the Couples played at Spanish Trail. tournament form at. Raines, free agents ready to sign with former teams S C H O O L 'S OUT! By The A sso cia te d P ress NEW YO R K — Tim Raines is expected to re-sign with the Montreal Expos Friday and Rich Gedman and Ron Guidry are close to rejoining the teams they tried to leave, ending their unsuccessful efforts to find new homes. A meeting between Raines and the Expos was scheduled for one minute a fter midnight Friday, the first day since Jan. 8 on which free agents can negotiate with their form er clubs. Gedman seemed certain to reclaim his slot on the catchingpoor Boston Red Sox, and Guidry is likely to return to the New York Yankees’ pitching staff. But the futures o f Bob Boone and Doyle Alexander were unclear. The California Angels have filled Boone’s catching spot with Butch W ynegar and the Atlanta Braves have not shown much interest in Alexander. Andre Dawson, Lance Parrish and Bob Horner, the other three prem ier free agents, have found new teams. Dawson left Montreal and signed with the Chicago Cubs at a substantial pay cut, and Parrish departed D etroit and joined Philadelphia fo r less money. Bob Horner left the Braves and signed with the Yakult Swallows in Japan. Dave Kingman, Tom Seaver and Lonnie Smith were among several others who became free agents when their forma* teams did not o ffer new contracts. Those players can go anywhere, although clubs m ay w ait to sign them until June 1 when it w ill not cost them a draft pick. Raines, Gedman and Guidry a ll talked with other cltibs, but none of the proposals approached offers they got from their form er teams. That resulted in renewed charges of collusion by the players’ union, which claim s that owners have conspired to restrict free-agent movement and increasing salaries. The union has filed two grievances through their collective bargaining process, and one of them is in the hearing stage before an arbitrator. The free agents who return to their clubs may face salary cuts because of the tim e they missed. Raines, the 1986 National League batting champion, turned down a three-year, $4.8 m illion o ffer and the Expos left the proposal on the bargaining table. “ That doesn’t mean that it w ill be the sam e,” Montreal General Manager M urray Cook said. W e ’ ll Make It Easy And I n e x p e n s i v e To St or e Thi ngs Unti l Ne xt Ye a r . P A Y 3 M O N T H S IN A D V A N C E A N D RECEIVE Y O U R 1ST MONTH RENT FOR O N L Y $ 1.0 0 W I T H S T U D E N T I . 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Teagle came o ff the bench to score 30 points, 14 of them in the final period, as the W arriors staved o ff elim ination with a 110-95 win over the Utah Jazz. The Jazz still lead 2-1 in the best-of-five series with gam e four scheduled fo r Friday night at Oakland. There w ere two gam es Thursday night, Portland at Houston and D allas at Seattle. Seattle and Houston lead those two best-of-five series 2-1 In other gam es Wednesday night, D etroit and the Los Angeles Lakers each completed 3-0 sweeps of their firstround series, with the Pistons edging Washington 97-96 and the Lakers routing Denver 140-103. In the other series, M ilwaukee took a 2-1 lead with a 121-120 win over Philadelphia on Jack Sikma’s short jumper with two seconds to go. set-up ... where your career is America’s strength. 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Newport Ballroom 2510 West Greenway Road The Qualifications Phoenix, A Z Ap overseas career in the CIA demands STU D EN T ATTIRE APPRO PRIATE arare combination of capabilities: or submit your resume to: • stro n g In te rp e rso n a l s k ills PER SO N N EL REPRESENTATIVE - ASU • ap titu d e fo r le a rn in g 4 fo re ig n la n g u a g e P.O. Box 3127 •a c o lle g e d e g re e w ith g o o d So. El Monte, CA91733 a c a d e m ic re c o rd The CIA ia an Equal Opportunity Employer ASU edges USC for women’s By CH R IS D O R SEY State P ress H ie inaugural Pac-10 women’s golf tournament has now been completed, and the No. 1-ranked Sun D evils prevailed as the champions, edging USC by three strokes. ASU went into the tournament with intentions of keeping the honor of the best team in the country. When the final round was completed, Coach Linda Vollstedt’s squad held o ff fierce competition to retain the No. 1 spot. Danielle Ammaccapane paced her team to be the first Pac10 champion ever by claim ing the individual title with a 5under 70. The senior Sun D evil finished in fine fashion, coming back from eighth place. On opening day, Ammaccapane shot rounds of 76-78 to put her 4-over at 154. She began her fight in the third round, following a 5-under 70 in the second, putting her in third place going into the final round. She held o ff Trojan Tracy Nakamura, 294-296. Nakamura went into the final round tied with Ammaccapane at 224. The USC golfer shot a 3-under 72, but it title was not good enough to beat Ammaccapane. Nakamura bowed out with the honor of being second best in the conference. The Sun D evils held a two-shot lead over USC after the first round of play . A disappointing second round saw ASU fa ll to second, tied with Stanford and seven strokes behind the Trojans. But fine play from Pam W right and Ammaccapane put ASU back in the running fo r the team title, tied with USC fo r first place. ASU claim ed the team honor with a 1197 to 1200 win over USC. Stanford follow ed in third place with 1223, and the host Arizona shot a 1224. W right did not shoot a good fourth round. She fe ll from second to sixth place follow ing an aggravating 2-over 77. In the third round she fired a 6-under 69 for the second tim e this season, com pleting the tournament with a 300, six strokes behind her teammate. ASU’s third golfer, P ea rl Sinn, turned in the next best score for Vollstedt, 301, with an even-par 75 final round. Her teamm ate Am y Fruhwirth shot a 1-over 76 to hand in a 305. 4 Suns plead innocent to cocaine indictments Daniele Ammaccapane Parents of ASU Students Why rent when you can own? B y Tha A sso cia te d P ress PH O E N IX — Four current and form er Phoenix Suns and the team photographer w ere among nine people who pleaded innocent Thursday to charges stemming from a two-month drug investigation by Phoenix police. Each of the defendants appeared before M aricopa County Superior Court Judge Cecil Patterson in a courtroom packed with lawyers and reporters. Patterson released each defendant on his own recognizance after reading the charges against them. He set a June 22 trial date and scheduled a pre­ trial hearing fo r June 1. The trial w ill be before Judge M ichael Ryan. Suns’ players James Edwards, Jay Humphries and Grant Gondrezick, form er Suns G arfield Heard and M ike Bratz and team photographer Joseph A lfred Beninato, 38, w ere among those indicted A pril 16 by a county grand ju ry. Bratz did not appear in court Thursday. He was arrested in California, w here he rem ains pending extradition proceedings. Edwards, 31, a 10-year NBA veteran, is charged with three drug counts. The indictment accused him o f transferring or offering to transfer marijuana or cocaine to Suns All-Star guard W alter Davis, Suns rookie center W illiam Bedford and form er Suns player A lvin Scott. Gondrezick, a 24-year-old rookie guard, was indicted on three counts: conspiracy to possess cocaine, attem pting to possess cocaine and transferring or offering to transfer cocaine to Davis. Humphries, a 24-year-old third-year guard, faces one count of conspiring to transfer and-or possess cocaine and-or marijuana. Heard, 38, a Phoenix businessman who joined the Suns in 1976 and retired a fter die 1979-80 season, was indicted on one count of conspiracy to tra ffic cocaine or marijuana. Bratz, 31, who played fo r Phoenix and the Sacramento K ings, was indicted on three counts alleging conspiracy to traffic or transfer cocaine or marijuana. Beninato is accused of conspiracy to transfer and-or possess a narcotic drug. Edwards, Gondrezick and Humphries a ll passed urinalysis tests on A pril 20, three days after the indictments w ere announced. Three other defendants who allegedly sold drugs or acted as go-betweens in drug transactions also pleaded not guilty Thursday. James J. Jordan, 32, the general m anager of M alarkey’s nightclub in Phoenix, was charged with two drug counts. Ramon V ives, .44, an owner of the Avanti restaurants, was charged with one count Terrence K elly, 30; a w aiter at the Avanti restaurant in Phoenix, was charged with six drug-related offenses. And Kevin M eriweather, 26, of Phoenix, pleaded innocent to a charge of obstructing a crim inal investigation. The A pril 16 indictments, which capped a two-month, investigation by Phoenix police, also said Davis, rookie center W illiam Bedford and form er players Johnny High, Alvin Scott, Curtis P erry and Don Buse either witnessed drug transactions or knew about them. However, none was charged. 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U P to $450 MOVE IN ALLO W AN CE ( with 12 month lease) Large One Bedroom $390 | Two Bedroom $475 A t M ayor T erry Goddard’s request, Heard has resigned from a m ayoral task force on drugs and from the city’s youth commission. >Woodburning • t a d n t n n M a s iiW • Assigned covered parking • Custom mint-blinds through-out • Large sparkling heated pools and jacuzzi • Cable TV available • Two racquetball courts • S l id tfaia ybai court« •Ram adas & Barbecue Areas •S in gle parent discounts •D esigner arched windows •Private patips and balconies • Exercise facilities • Club Room Get PERSONAL* C A L L 965-7572 13th ST. N am e_________ s-----------------------:---------- • . . . . Phone __— :—:----- ---------- Davis and Bedford are reported to have testified before the grand ju ry in exchange for immunity. The «am p day the indictments w ere announced, D avis turned him self in to NBA officials, saying he had a relapse of a cocaine problem fo r which he was treated during the 198586 season. Davis was suspended from the team and was to undergo treatment, officials said. Place a “P ER S O N A L” classified ad in the S T A T E PR ESS and let someone special know |ust how special they are- ASU UNIVERSITY Please send m e fin an cin g and saies inform ation on Los Prados Townhom es. Street Address .... - Mm- MAIN C O R A L P O IN T z * ■ ifim n r r H VSXAOE a CD s 2343 W. MAIN, M ESA VILLAGE APARTMENTS 844*4000 state P i» » classifieds Arizona State University WISE BUYS STUDENT HANDBOOKS are here! daily If your office or department would like copies of the 87-88 Student Handbook, call Jackie Eldridge, Student Publications. 965-7572. state press UTILITIES INCLUDED! Furnished 1 B drm s & Studios The STA TE PR ES S disclaim s all respond sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both cla ssified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Announcements Announcements Automobiles F o r Rent or Lease ASU STUDENT Handbooks are here! If, your office or department would like copies of the 87-88 Student Handbook, c a ll Ja c k ie E ld rid g e , S tu d en t Publications, 965-7572. ___________ ; PO P QUIZ answers: American careers in aerospace, defense, o il refining, and high technology industries are depen­ dent on South Africa’s strategic minerals. Surprised? Am ericans for South Africa, Box 62822, Phoenix, AZ 85032. 1976 TOYOTA C elica for sale. Runs fantastic. I am a Toyota m echanic and bought a new car, so I must get rid of this. C a ll 461-9258, ask for Bill. Best o fferseiis. __________________ O N E ROOM available in a two bedroom apartment starting end of May. Very clo se to campus. One person, $215; two persons, $134 each. C a ll 921-1037, ask for Ken._______ _________________ 1978 H O NDA A ccord 5-speed, 32 MPQ, air, AM-FM cassette. Runs great! $2500.943-8927._________ _ _ _ _ _ O N E TO four people to sublease two bedroom, two bathroom condo for the summer. C lo se to ASU. A s k for Jenny or Kim, 968-8959. One person wanted to share a bedroom for the fail semester. PO P QUIZ answers: The African nation which provides more education, em­ ployment, medical care and income to its native black people is South Africa. Surprised? Am ericans for South Africa. Automobiles 1972 VW Super Beetle. 12,000 m iles on re-built engine. R uns great. $1100 OBO. Jeff, 949-0568. __________________ STATE PRESS T-Shirts $5 • Sweatshirts $T0 A variety of colorsl S-M-J.-XL Matthews Center Room 15 (Basement) 1973 FORD Pinto, good condition, many new parts, $300 or best offer. Rob, 967-8471. __________ 1975 M ERCU RY Cougar, very good condition,' m ust sell, $850 OBO. 784-8820. An Invitation to ASU Students LUNCH W IT H T H E P R E S ID E N T Large R om an Shaped P o o l Friday, May 8,1987 11:45 a. m .-1:00 p.m. lig h t e d T en n is C ou rts Ligh ted V olle yb a ll C ou rt Basketball C ou rt Large B icy cle C om p ou n d Patios o n S om e Floorplans Graades Gas Barbecues C en tral Laundry Facilities G o r le s 3 Blks fro m ASU cam pus 1150 W . University (Between Hardy & B eck) 966-4117 President Nelson is hosting a luncheon meet­ ing to provide an opportunity for students to discuss matters o f interest to them. To facilitate discussion the number o f partic­ ipants is lim ited to nineteen, so interested students should RSVP early. (No cost to participants.) To RSVP: Call Lin Phillips 9 6 5 -5 6 0 6 President’s Office 1978 MU STAN G Ghia, 37,000 actual miles, power, $1995. Phone 946-6684. 1979 VW diesel Rabbit, low mileage, one owner, com plete service record, 5-speed, $1200.967-4185 evenings. 1982 SEN TR A hatchback, 63K miles, automatic, AM -FM cassette, AC, white exterior, $2500 OBO. Mike, 893-2628. 1985 M U STAN G convertible, fully loaded, grey with white top, AM -FM cassette, low m iles, $235 month lease. Call 829-8296.___________ _________ _ 1985 VW Cabriolet, a ll white, custom stereo, alarm, 35,000 m iles, $10,000. . C a ll 481-0106, leave message._________ Q UESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, upstairs, ail appliances, pool. 961-3708 evenings, Todd. ROOM FO R rent for summer. $125 per month. C all 784-0470, contact Stuart or Je ffH . v _______ ' 1985 WHITE Fiero, clean 5-speed, lots of extras, 23K, $7900 OBO. 945-9772. SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. $450 month. A ll utilities in­ cluded. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. C a ll today, 966-8704. 79 DATSUN 510 station wagon, AC, 4-speed. New tires, battery, water pump. Runs great. Farooq, 835-7233, 965-3131. ________ _______ ____ STUDIO G U EST house fo r rent % m ile south of ASU. Furnished or un­ furnished. N ice location. $295 plus utilities. Steve, 829-1227._________■ 85 J E E P CJ7 hardtop, red, A C, auto, PS, AM -FM cassette, and more. C a ll Jerry, 820-3661.______________________ _ S U B L E A S E TWO bedroom furnished apartment for summer. Available May 15th to August 25th (flexible). Two blocks from ASU. $363 month. C all M ike anytime, 966-6618.______________ IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 9162A. _______ ■. • . . _______ VW BUG for sale. 1971, yellow, runs perfect. $1500. C a ll Nancy, 381-0225, leave message, or 277-9947. ________ / Bicycles M E N S 26” 12-speed bicycle, excellent condition, only two m onths old. $100 or best. Rob, 967-6471. TA K A R A M E N S 21" 10-speed. $75. Contact Betty, 967-4583 after 9 p.m. or leave message._____ _______________ SOME HEALTH CARE PLANS C AN LOOK 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. C ali 991-5735 after 6:00 p.m. Business Opp. W ANT M O N EY? Whether staying or leaving for summer, take your business with you. N o inventory, no delivery. No run pantyhose. 100% guaranteed. 29 colors. $30 investment. S e ll starters and achievers. C a ll RDJ Enterprises, 240-2070. ___________ _ EXECUTIVE i 150O BO . 968-3185._______ „■....... ..... DRUM p ie ce S ET, excellent condition, 5fib e rg la ss Lud w ig. $400. --------------------------GUITAR FO R sale: Gibson “ Barney EN TR EPREN EUR S, OPPORTUNITY to make up to $10,000 or more this summer. C a li John, 784-6613.________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK 1 K assel" electric six string with case. Two gold pickups. Not made since 1B50's. M int condition. Make offer. LIVE-IN for lady In wheel ch„ lr. M ust have car. Nonsm oker preferred. Room, board, plu s salary. Nancy, 267-9226.__________________ 996-2075. N. Phoenix, Paradise Valley. ICE H O CK EY equipm ent for sale. Excellent condition. C all John, 8297876._______________________ _ H ELP W AN TED Im m e d ia te ly ! Sophom ore o r junior dance m ajor to work w ith a high school studenL $6 per hour. 945-2003. _____________ MEDIUM/LARGE wet suit, adapter for twin tanks, B C vest. C a ll 694-2194 anytime.____________ ____________ NEW SO N Y CPX-R7 FM-AM com pact d isc player for the car. Regular price $695, now $295 O BO . C a ll Gary, 966-4216. , _______ O M EG A PHO TO GRAPHIC enlarger com plete with elsel and contact sheet equipm ent for $95. N ina, 829-7876. PATRICK N A G ELS for sale. I’m moving, but you ca n buy my com m em orative N agels 1 4 at 25% o f retail stores. Aaron, 967-1127. __________ __ PO R SCH E 1969 912, white. Rebuilt engine, many replaced parts, extras (too many to list). $860Qtofter. 1986 Rhra Jo g Yamaha, ted. Make offer. 966-5871._______________________ _ Q U EEN W ATERBED , com plete with 6 drawer pedestal; 2 antique pump organs; Hammond M 4 organ. 6404490, Check. _________ ___________ _ fem a le INTERNSHIPS A V A ILA B LE Looking for aggressive students with research/com puter scien ce knowledge. Interested In m arketing and econom ic developm ent ca re e rs. P o s itio n s available early May. Please ca ll Robert H olm es, 834-2396_______ __________ JO B A V AILAB LE- D om estic help needed in my hom e part-time. Jo, 7324811.___________________ __ MAID N EED ED part-time In Tem ps. Flexible hours. A b ility to use a sewing m achine necessary. $5 per hour. Start Immediately. Doug, 897-7121■________ M AKE M O N EY through networking. Becom e part o f an awesom e money making group. G et listed In referral service directory. Free sem inar. Call J o h n , 784-8613, 784-9340 fo r reservations. . ________________ M CD O N ALD 'S G R AN D Canyon: Sum ­ m er jobs available. Starting $3.75. Low cost housing. C a ll 14362208 8-5, M-F. 1985 HO N DA E lite 80 scooter, w hite, great condition, $600. M ust se ll. C a ll 921-1174, leave m esaage._______ ■ TELEMARKETERS STER EO SYSTEM : Yamaha CR2020 receiver, Pioneer CTF1000 cassette deck, dual drive turntable, Kenwood 200 watt speakers. O riginal co st $2500, asking $900; Octagym $80, new; 1983 Dodge Dart convertible, restored, $3900; stained glass, unworkad stock, approxim ately 100 square feet of various types, $350.265 9621 a fter 6. $5.50/HOUR Guaranteed Morning, evening, week­ end hours available. No experience necessary. 3-SECTION REM INGTON-RAND m aple, library style, book shelves. G ross dim ensions: 12 ft. w ide, 6 ft. 10 In. high. B in . deep. Perfect for study. $75. Call 9674844. MUST S E L L inexpensive furniture. Ken/Todd, 967-1389. See board in MU for details._______________________ Q UEEN SIZE bed,.fram e, box springs, m attress. Brand new. $100. Call evenings, 921-1304._____ . H elp W anted A R E YOU looking for sum m er employm ent? W e -have long and short term assignm ents available for all o ffice clerical skills, general laborers, and experienced banquet servers. Never a tee. Sam e week pay- Call 831-0145, Spelling Tem poraries. ASSEM BLY PRO GRAM M ERS. Rapidly growing com pany seeks high achievers; to assist in the developm ent o f new operating system s for VAX and the 68000. F le x ib le h o u rs, stu d e n ts w elcom e. C a ll 279-2816o r send resum e to Ticket M aster, 3118 W . Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ8S017. ATTENTION A L L students. Now Inter­ view ing for full-tim e sum m er work p o sitio n s In sales and business management. M aka $375 a w eak and gain college credit. M ust be w illing to ratocala. CaH 23440lQ. C A M P W EK EELA for boys; and girts. Canton, M ains, seeks experienced instructors age 20-«-, June 22-August 23 for positions in tennis, S .C .U .B .A ., w aterskiing, pioneering/ropes and ceram ics. Contact E ric ScoM ionko, 130 S . Merkle Road, Colum bus, O hio, 43209 or ca ll 614-2354177 after 9 p.m. CASH IER AN D counter persons to make and serve sandw iches in good working environment. Tem po area. C a ll for appointment, 921-0784. H iring Immediately.___________ __________ EARN EXTR A $$$. Long term position in Tem ps. Enthusiastic, profssalonal, highly m otivated men and women with pleasant phone voice. No experience necessary. Evenings, 44:15 p jn ., half day on Saturday. C a ll K elly Services, 8384405. ______________ MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS — N O W H IR IN G — PT te le m a rk e tin g p o s itio n s a v a ila b le . P e rfe c t h o u rs fo r stu d e n ts , 5 p .m .-9:30 p .m . M -F , $5/hr. + b o n u se s! between 9-1 or after 5 p.m. S EC U R ITY G U ARD S: Im m ediate openings w eekends and part-time nights. M ust be 21, high school education, transportation and no arrest record. 961-1972. Apply at Guardamark Security, 8687 E V ia de Ventura, Scottsdale. ______ ___________ SUM M ER JO B S : W e are accepting 70 students - to work full-tim e at $8.50 starting rate. Advancem ents and scholarships available. May work year-round during school and In Arizona kom e. town this summer. Requirem ents: 2 year resident, Y7 years Or older, have car. Interview im­ m ediately, start after fin als. C a ll 6296764 from 10 a .m .4 p.m. only. summermom interviews Today •M ik e $4475 • fills College Credit •Trevei is interviewing today at the TeamHoward Johnson’s in Rm. 214 at 12:00 p.m. or 3:00 p.m, Please arrive lb minutes prior to selected interview time. PART-TIM E W A R EH O U S E helpers wanted. Background In hobbles or c o lle c t in g p r e fe rr e d . Send qualifications and hours available In w riting to: C .C .D ., 3702 E Roeser Rd., Suite 26. Phoenix. A Z 66040._________ • Car Thefim ptaym enf pools available • Kv,* Summer Work ,t On-Call |; | For more information < - . call - |1 Jo Ann Torres at !| 461-2834 : Mesa Lutheran Hospital W ANTED: G R ILL cook, $446 per hour, 304 5 ho u rs per w eek, n ig h ts. W aitresses needed a lso , $8410 per hour. Sports restaurant and bar. Apply after 5, The W oodshed II, Dobson and University._______ .________ . , W ANTED: PART-TIME and overnight babysitters. M ust have own transportatlon. Over 19. C a ll 4361066. W AN TED - Several highly m otivated students! Do you enjoy working with people? Am you looking for a job that Is challenging and w ill look good on yo u r resum e? No n ig h ts) No w eekends! F o r inform ation and ap­ plication s Inquire at the Student Em ploym ent O ffice, Matthews Center Lobby, and ask for a referral to job 61100H. Begin Im m ediately, continue sum m er and next yearl________- Instruction CO M PUTER S IN m usic. Synthesizer and keyboard technique. Individual le sso n s with International recording artist. 9914368, Jlm eyn M usic Co., Scottsdale._________________' H AN G G U D EI G ently sloping h ill. Safe and exciting. Lesson s a ll day only $75. Group rates and g ift certificates available. W lndsports, 897-7121. , LEARN TO take better c la ss notes during the sum m er. Speedw riting lessons, typing lessons a lso available. 9914668. ________ . SUM M ER ECO N 111/112 Q uality per­ sonal tutoring. F o r m ore Information call 9454296 after 6 p.m.____________ Jew elry___________ CA SH FO R gold and diam onds. Mül Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tem ps. 9684667. ________ L o s t 8* Found FOUND; KITTEN neer M U. 10 w eeks. Siam ese-type fem ale, w hite paws. _________ FOUND: S M A LL eprrings, 3 peart setting, near Hom e E c Building 4-28, 10:30 a m C a ll M ichelle, 994 4623 (leave m ete age).___________________ LOST: B LA C K w allet. Last seen at Dick’s Drive-In. AII id Inside. I really need It. R ew srd. C o n ta ct Don, 8267603. ________________________ LOST; CO C KATIEL, gray with orange cheeks and yellow tall. Reward offered. C a ll967-2402, _____________ __ LO ST; M AROON appointm ent book w ith addresses and pictures. Lost in Language and Literature o r Physical S cien ce. P lease c a ll 9694067.________ M otorcycles 1678 HO N DA Hawk 400, 6600 or bast offer. 967-6462. _______ ' PART-TIME S A LE 8 clerks needed for swim shops In Phoenix, Scottsdale. I960 XT500 Yamaha, low m iles, good tires, runs great, $600 negotiable. 9964826______________ '_________ _ C a ll Monday 264-7774. through Friday, 104, - PART-TIME W O RK, full-tim e pey. D is­ tributore wanted to market Products every woman uses. No jnventory, no delivery. Com plete training. C a li 889 R ESEA R CH A S S IST A N T required. Needs to be fam iliar with library. $5 per hour, you set hours. Start Immediately. Olym pian Investmente, Brad, 6464630. 1661 HO N DA CB750K, bought new In 1685, e tili under m an u factu rers warranty, 7200 original m iles. Looks and rune like new. $1200. C a ll R ich, 287-6646 aRer 6 p.m . __________ 1963 H O N DA Urban Express deluxe. Excellent condition, 1500 m iles, $415 or beet offer. 3464014. 1986 HO N DA E lite scooter, white, new tirés, excellent condition. M ust s e lli > 750090. C a ll Jennifer, 9664789. 1986 HONDA 80 scooter. G ood condìtlon, silver, $500 O BO . C a ll 8966578. psyched for Jungle Fever. W e'll rage. I love youl Fope. ATO M ARK C.: Get ready tar a vacation you’ll never forget! A G P Heath._______ 1985 HO N DA E lite 150, excellent condition, m ust se ll Immediately, $900 O BO . C a ll Dave, 9664736.___________ ATO R AN G ER, do you sm ell the sea? Do you feel the sand? AG D Polynesian Paradise Is tomorrow nighti AG D 1985 KZ700, low m iles, very clean, accessories Included, $1200. 8344811, 9690075evenings._________________ Twiggy._________________________ _ D ELTA DOLPHIN Daze are here Buff: W e're bordering a blazing blastoff, so buckle up... Shannon. __________ D ELTA DOLPHIN Debut Daze are here D aniell Don't do dam age you dashing daredevHI H olly.__________________ D ELTA KIM I Let's get an orange and your neighbor! Popcorn and ketchup to ol Love, Ellen. 1986Vi RED Honda 150 deluxe Elite. Low m iles, over 2 years left on warranty. $1700. C a ll 9984450._______ ATO STAN : Polynesia and “Sweet Mem ories” are here I Love those Taus, your Alpha Gam . ______ 1987 H O N DA; Spree. 22 m iles, never been ridden, 8450. Dave, 9664430, ATTENTION! M UST leave, apartment available in University Tow ers for entire sum m er, $450 Including utilities. Gregg, 8264784. ________________ Tri-Pelts.________ - ATTENTION KEVIN M ille r W here's my Greek Gam es t-shlrt?! And when do I get to hear Ethel again?_____________ neighbors. 82 HONDA Nlghthawk 450, excellent condition, low m ileage, S tein, 968-9071. 84 HO N DA Aero 125, $800 O BO . Call M ike. 968-1547. _________________ A T C 110,1964, rebuilt engine and runs great. Moving, need to se ll fast. $370 O BO . C a ll after 7:30 p m .4834206. ATTENTION! AXO 's- Flam ing Hera w ill be the beat form al y e tll and Patty._______. FO R SALE: '79 Vespa P200E, grey with stripes, rack, trunk, helm et, $675. Ed, 962-7258. _________ ' Veetam^i______________ RED 1986 Honda Spree, excellent condition, low m iles, $400. Tony, 626-7386______________ AXO TO G A dates Terri and Penny: 'H ope we a ll make It past the second drink. See ya in the sheets! ATO ’s Adrian andTroy. ______ ■ P erso n al________ __ 001 TIFF, remember Devil Hquse, all our drunken tim es and long talks. You’re a terrific person. W e’re going to have a blast next sem ester. Anke. . 10:40 JA Z Z man: I would have liked to have met you! Have a great summer. J . A A A A SCO TTY! Happy belated birth­ day, kid! I m iss you. Thanks for com ing out this weekend for I'uau. W e're going to have a blast I Love you lo ts! TN T, Buffy. _____________________ BEC KY , LET’S redeem those two tickets to paradise tqrirarrow nighti W ill you be m y Polynesian love goddess? A . . . ■ A G O ALEXIS- How 's this for our scrapbook? Love and loyalty, Tracy. A G D G R ETCH EN : W e know where the Dash, lights and parked car Is, but w here's our m en??? Do w s g e ts plaque for the m ost points Saturday night? Love, C rls. / A G D K ELLY Johnson; Jo se to kf me he’s gonna be looking for you Satur­ day, but I told him you've got a datew atch out for those face plants! Love. C rts., :■ ■■»■ ‘ ' W A G D M ERRY Tune: A re you ready-for Saturday nt(p*t? W e're going to have a great tim e In the Islands! Can't wait! Loveyabubbal -Jearmle. A G D M IC H E LLE . F o es, dinner and daqulrts, Polynesian, and paradiseHey, h a ll goaatogetharl____________ AG D 'S C A R O L and V icki P., let's party at the Polynesian Paradise. Love ya, Bax. ______ * .. AG D 'S: r r s been a gfsat first year) , Next year w ill b e even betterl _______ BO BBY D.: Third base. Sorry, didn't mean fo pry. Saga Woman. . . ■ C H A M P A G N E , CO R O N A , bunnlea, b ea rs, c o o k ie s ... e t c .l B a llo o n bouquets made e specially fo r you! CaH Balloon E xpress... 961-6499. ________ CO N GRATULATIO N S TO’ the new actives o f Delta Kappa Epsilon! Thanks for the fo a e sl The ladles of Delta Delta OsHa. - . DAN AN D Tony- T o . my future room­ m ates: Have fun at Disneyland and thanks ta r' being my friends. Signed S A FS te ve . ‘ ~ ' ’ ■ ; . . . DARLIN D ELTA date Ricardo! HaSay -baybee w aaasaap?Forget fb o u t those fool left threats! W* are going to twee one Iwil o f a blast tonight) Love, Tina C. - ■ - ' DASHIN DARIN Delta darling roomm­ ate T .C .i we are an awesome twosom e! yy e if Show em atfw hat the B C C ’a are made off Ldea ya l Patty. ■ DAUNN- T O the special woman In my Ufa: W ithout you life w ould be a lot m oraboripQ. Love, Steve.____________ DAVID,. DOLPHIN Debut and puppet's Rebellion are an awesom e way to. celebrate another anniversary. Cindy. A G D SKIT people: Practice Sunday, 5.-00 at Kate's house. Be there with no hangovers I ________ DAVID, DOLPHIN Daza wHI b e hot. A lso , you. do have the best buns. Love, Cindy. . ' AGO TR A CY M ohr! G at ready for initiation tom orrow and congratsl N icola. h ell I want to taka you to paradise: Get ready tor a great vreskend. Luv, Randl. A G D TRACY- Congratulations an Initiation) Could I possibly have a co o ler sister? Love ya. Candy. D EB AN D Liz- It goes .without saying, no words can' express how m uch you two m ean to m e. Take care. Love you DAVID, NOW that you've been through tots-Stave. ■ ' ALEXIS TO U G A S, our page w ill be the b estl AG O love, Tracy. ALL ALP H A Ch i's- G et ready for Saturday night! Flam ing Here w ill be a M a rti! A LP H A D ELTA PI slaters: T h is crazy year has com e to an end and through a ll the good and bad . tim es we have stu ck together and have com e o u t' shining brighter, i «rant to thank all AD PTe for m aking these past two years so rewarding and m em orable. Keep up the great efforts and positiveness, w ere doing hotl I'M mtes you a ll! Pi lo ve.A n geta. ' , AN D Y , I knew «va’tt have a great tim e th is w eekend. Looking forward to . paradise.B e cky. ~ ; ' . ABU -TENNIS player Kanny Kupereteln: G et peyched for A lpha Gam Polynesian ■ ■; ' ; ■; DEBONAIR D ELTA date Mark R ichter Let's “debut” again!... Best o f hugs, Kathleen. ________ D ELTA CH I pledges! ft's been a great sem ester! G et psyched for Alum ni Review Day! Study hard!! Your faithful pledge trainer! ___________ D ELTA CH I A .M .K The edge o f tim e Is clo sin g In .. ________ __________ D ELTA D ATE S co ttyB .- G et 'xclted for. -2 w ildest “deze" Of your life ! Dolphins aw altl Kendra. D ELTA D A TE Steve! Be ready to party! W a ll have a “aplaahin''' tim e at Dolphin Daze! Luv.-Kari. • _______ . D ELTA D A TE Steve K an tor Get psyched fg r those wet-n-wlld Dolphin Daze! Y our Acquaintance.________ Paradise th is Saturday, You'll have a hawalian tim e. Love, Btadey. P.8. Good lu ck at N CAA’s In Georgia. D ELTA D ATE Kart, looking forward to this weekend. Caution, w ild surprises passing, L o ra, V ic. ______ ________ A T O BRIAN! Tomorrow’s this big night, hope you're feeling obnoxious! You know what? ‘‘I'm so psyched!“ N icole. D ELTA D ATE Mark! Ellen and I w ill make our fam ous drink w hile listening to 10631 What WHI your S A E friends think? A Trl-Detl form al! Kim .______ _ ATO BRIAN R oper, can't wait to go to tha islands w ith you on Saturday. See you In Paradise. Cathy._____________ A TO G E O FF: Looking forward to an extraordinary sum m er with the soup can l Your can o p e n e r._____________ D ELTA M AN Je ff, we heard It's your birthday. Let's rage at Dolphin Daze. D ELTAS A N N E and Nanc: Take our advice and turn the «rater on! W e do It all the tim e. Love, your incredible - __________ ~ DELTAS- GIRLS have a dandy, dashing tim e dancing at Dolphin Debut tonlghtl DOLPHIN DAZE- TM Delts w ill rage! W atch out ASU- You w ill never be the sam e.___________ ; DOLPHIN D AZE date Je ff Lawrence: Ready for adventure? Maximum crazH ness? Splish splash I XXOOI Love, C la ire .__________ _______________ DOLPHIN DAZE- E ric, my best “ bud”, get ready to paint the town redl -Tina. D ELTA D ATE Randy! No scam m ing, and we w ill have funl Don't get 2 excited! Dawn. ______ DOLPHIN DAZE dates Jim and WayneThe Tri-Delt form al w ill be Insane! Kerri and Jennifer,_____________ ________ DO N N A, H APPY 19th B-day! Let’s consum e a lco h o lic beverages and reggae naked. Love, H al and Jake. B. C .B .B . R ALLYER S- 4:30 today! DO N N A, H APPY B-day. G uess what, Tem pe bikes and bare w ill never be the I'm pregnant. Just too m uch naked sam el reggae! Love, Steve. _______ _____ BC ER S, INGREDIENTS for an "o ld DOUG LO VEDAY, looking forward to a tim es" weekend: Dash, B .C., H .J., Los tropical night In paradise! Love, Kate. ascarios A G AD Love H ope. . BECKY: H O PE you have a great tim e Saturday. Y our special s is lovee you. ADOPTION: W ARM , sensitive academ ­ ic couple w ishes to w elcom e infant to our loving hom e. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. C a ll co lle ct, 607-277.. BABY DAW N, you brat, you're an awesom e little s is and I love ya. Om ega MBM . BEAU TIFUL BLO N D ES desperately need help ln£CN 112. Excellent m oney! Call M ichelle at 921-6424 o r Katie at 8294616 _______ A A AH I ALP H A Gam officers: Congrats o n a great sam esterl Let’s help these new fo lks along, keep the falthl Love in A G P , Lynn. _______ ' . ______ ATTN : M R. Peters end Mr. Jensenl Tonite's the nighti G et ready to "check your m orals at the door"! Love, your dashin darin delta dart Inga Tin a C . and M U ST S E L L '72 Honda CL100, only 8000 m iles, $150. Todd, 967-1396. 6262. ______ ATTN BCC: Sarah, Steph, Cindy P „ Susan, Meta, if you're not a BCC“Yourcheetdoesn’tm atter"! Love, Tina BEAU TIFUL, LIKE new Kawasaki 550 Spectre, M ust se ll, below market value, 81000 O BO . 8924724. _________ AGO. C .C ., looking forward to our exotic vacation to P olynesian P aradise tomorrow. C an’t wattl BriSn. ’ PART-TIM E KfcOO fo 1:00, and flexible, M F , $3.75 per hour. C a ll the Sub M achine, 4374237._________________ PH O N E TA LK , live conversation, ladies preferred. M esa, Tem pe. H ours Flexl- EOE uniA n o fe e HOME CARE AIDES 9862290, Arista. The Southwestern Co. CALL N O W FO U D E TA ILS 246*1143 TEM PE M ARKET -research firm needs telephone and outdoor Interviewers. Day, evening and weekend shifts available. Absolutely no sales. $4 per hour to start. Phone 967-4441. W AREH O USEM AN , C L A S 8 4 license, part-time, flexible hours, $350 per hour cash. Apply 2404 W. 14th S t, Tem ps, 94 pm . _____________ , Call 894-8452 Furniture SUM M ER W ORK. Applications for part and full-tim e. $8.95/hour. Neat appear­ ance, basic math sk ills, corporate scholarships, possible management. 8984097,8 a .m .4 p.m . ______ __ Call P erso n al D ELTA D ATE Sigm a C h i Troyl Another form al with youl It’ll be the beet yeti Ellen. D ELTA D ATE Je ff F ish e r Tim e to make up for the tim e we lost I Yours, LBPOA. EDDIE, O H my G od, you're so otd! K ick o ff the shoes and let loose. The bim bos. E D H . of Theta Chi: You're a really sweet guy and fun to be w ith. G ood luck during fin a ls week, and have a great sum m er! Your buds, Carrie and ' Becky. ________■ EDW ARDS, I never say It, but you really a re special. I'll m iss ya. Love, W endy. EN TR EPREN EUR S, OPPORTUNITY to make up to 610,000 o r m ore Ihls eurhmar. C a llJo h n , 7648613._____ __ FA C EY , BO O M , boom , boom and bonk, bonk, h it the prim e tim e. W here’s the bourbon? E s .____________________ F A C EY ES- You guys have m ade the last 2 years the best) Sigm a P i w ill never ire the sam e. Facey, who am I going to drink 1-for-1 with? E s, w ho's going to drive us hom e «vhen we're w asted? And m ost im portant, who am I going to g et ctrapy from ? You’re my best friends, and I'll m iss you. Eddie. F A L L SORORITY rush applications and Information available oh Cady M all Tuesday, May 5th and W ednesday, M m 6th from 9 a m . till noon. Other applications w ill be available at Hie Greek LH eoftlco. __________ F O AN D Facey, busted and mad libs? M aqbool m isses Us. E s , __________ FO , Y O U 'R E the trest M g too and an even b etter frien d . Th anks fo r everything. M e. . . G AM M AG E BO X o ffice crew- Just because It's going to b e. a long, hot sum m er doesn't mean It won't be funl Owner. • : G AY M EN , meet the valley’s beet conversation line (up to five calle rs at a time), .14764253. O ne on one confer­ en ce line, 14764297. G ay Exchange, Hie ultim ate In gay introduction aervlcee, 1-976-1106. ____________ __ G EO R G E, W ILL you ca ll me over sum m er break? Please don't mpke me ca ll you. Plana. ___________ G R EG , A LEX , Bob, Terry and Qlenna: Laughlln was fantastic! Just be«nra of m ixing w ine coolers and sudden drops In altitudol Thanks, Bryn. ______ G R ETCH EN , L E T S go for those activity points! Looks like you already lost points on *3! By the way, what do I gat «rtian I w in?-Jaannle. _________ H APPY BIRTHDAY Davfdt Let's make « a weekend celebration._____________ H E Y - A L E X ,. yo u 're m ore than “klndafun". H are's to “Against AH O dds”, beaches, and that «rant that starts «vith a „ "e "? W henever the tide Is rlgltL Alw ays, y o u tD JL victim . H EY YEAR BO O K staffers, H ie book Is finally a reaHtyt It's been great fun. Love, Stacey. IAAAA, W H AT Is hotter than fire, crazy a s a bat, and com es from Honduras? Hint-Kuttu Ruttu: P lsc e o f Ice. ' INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1478-W YMN. Gay date Una where men meet men, 14764660,________ : _________ IT S BEEN 13 m onths and We are still fighting. L e t's settle things please. Love you.__________ JE F F IE , D EED EE, Robin, Skiin ' IanM usical dates! Sweetheart was a MastThanks ski king! W bsre do those pipes go? Love ya'H -Chungal Love, Suz. Staig P ré » personal JEFFy; STEW ART: H appy Birthday, sweetheart. Have a great 23rd. I hope ynu can rem em ber Itl Love, H o ltl. JH, LET’S go cam pln gl Thanks for another fa n ta stic sem ester. I love you v«y m uchl ES. ________ ______ jIM s.: Thanx fo r g ettin g m e Into Prem ieres S a tu rd a y n ig h t. B u t breakfast was the best. (And I don 't mean the orange sherbet.) D ial one and then please ca lk D oris._______________ Personal RUSH CANDIDATES... Theta Delta C hi pre-rush dinner, W ednesday, May 6th, 8:15 p.m. Casual dress at 612 Alpha Drive. Com e jo in a tradition older than the university. Any possible rush questions, please contact Kenn Hen­ man at 784-8813 or Theta Delt house phone, 784-8000,____________ R U S S ELL TH E love m uscle. Happy Birthday. Love you alw ays. Lovem uffln. JOE, YO U better not m onkey around Saturday night o r I w ill have to take you hack to the zoo Sunday. Ja ck ie ._______ S A E PAU L, you're in for a weekend of lo ts o f bubbles! I love you and thanks fo r being my best friend. Deltalove, Skipper,______________ KAPPA SIG S and Stardusters: Thanks for a great sem ester. H ope th ere's more fun to com e. I 'll m is s you a ll th is «ummer. lo v e , Stacey,_______________ SAM , CO NGRATULATIO NS on your award. Have fun at form al. M iss you next year! Love, K.D. KAPPA SIGM A G reg, Pm psyched for jungle Fever! W e're goin g to have fu n l Tammy. Page 2 3 1987 .. . TELEPH O N E B U LLETIN BOARD ... . - KARl, M IN N ESO TA room ie, graduation at Concordia w ill be g reatl W ish you could fly hom e. S taph l.________ . KOKIE- SA TU R D AY'S luau W ill be hot... bring ic e ll W on't that be te rrific!! ■Almee. ______ KYM O LSO N: I g u ess th is m akes number tw o, better get excited . Love, Jayce. ____________ LANDON: LO O KING forw ard to spend­ ing the weekend In "p a ra d ise '' w ith you! W e're gonna have a b la st. Luv y a l Carol. _________: - LENNY TH E stud (A ljas Shaun Jensen): After endless n ig h ts o f no sleep , you better be prepared to have an Incredlbly fantastic w eekend I Love y a l P. LESLIE FRO M Sahuaro B-3: Good party! N ice ta lk l Aw esom e picture) Dinner, dancing on Friday n ig h tl W ould love to take you ou t I H ow about it? Keith. y LEWIS B.: Form al w ill be g reatl I'm thrilled you are m y date. U a a T._______ LIL SIS, have n ot forgot abqut you. Loom.______ • ' " ' ' ' ■'_______ ' LOVE LINE, 1-976-LOVE. The best phone datlng service. C a ll now to m ake your dating connection. G als- leave a message that’s played, g et a fre e $10 gift ce rtificate from a m ajor department storel A ll c a lls S.80 a m inute. LYNN TAYLO R, I'm lo o k in g forw an M o a PSE, Perfectly S p ectacu lar Evening, this Saturday: Love, K evin. ______ _ MAKE M O NEY through netw orking. Become part o f an aw eaom e m oney making group. G et liste d In referral service directory. Free sem inar. C a ll Jo h n , 7 84 -8 61 3, 7 8 4 -9 3 4 0 fo r reservations.' ■ : ' M ESSAGE FO R R.A. w ith sm e lly cap - 1 can't hold out any longer. M ay I cash In dne'ot my ralnchecks soon? P leaael MISFIT KID, I kid U not. W e're jazzed about Tom Petty and H .B .'sl S late r Sloane. ''' NEW CREDIT card) N o on e refused VisafMasterCardV C a ll 1-618565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours._______ ' SAN - JIM - San- som ething from comm cla ss: Do you s till want the notes? Sue. S- H A V E fun w ith N orbs th is weekend, I 'll leave you tw o alone! J.K . -S.________ S H E LB E KAU FM AN : G et ready to celebrate your birthday In style- on the beach In Rocky P o in tai The sun, the su rf. Corona, and the bros. W hat m ore co u ld a g irl ask for? Happy Birthday, babe! Luv, your pal and room ie forever, C h ristin e.___________________• SID AN D Ty: The grass w ill grow and. the snow flow . So don 't be a p ill, get ready to IHI_________________________ SIG E P Joh n Hum phrey, hope you had an Interesting week. G et ready to have fun Saturday. Stac._________ ... f f ® my Beat frien d and room m ata: ®* ^ Q m t and I’ll m itt you w hen Th* m em ories w ill liv e on and * • i»Hi continue to m ake m ore. Take c a ir S A . ..aregSap t 9 F F *o the. beach w a go. Look ,0 an aw esom e tim e th is g g k g d - It w ill be the U rn , n f ih ~ . ACCU RATE, D E PEN D A B LE word pro­ ce ssin g . Standard o r N LQ prin t availa­ ble. Southern and M cC lin to ck area. C a ll Pam, 6269166. O N E BEDRO O M condo V i m ile from ASU . No dow n. Assum e m ortgage o f approxim ately $39,000.966-5046.______ ROOM IN private hom e, 2 m ale students. Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cab le, etc. E le ctric included. 947-4912+ ________ STARD USTER M ISHA, you were the best pledge traln erl Thanks, Stacey. STUD M UFFIN: Hang In there, you’ re alm ost “ Joe A ctive” . Let’s d o Papagot Love ya, Lorrl._______ ________ ’ SU Z CO O K- You are a bee-utlful wo-m anl I love you s ls l T h is sum m er is going to be greatl Peace, love, grooveS h ell. . __________________________ TH E A X 'S are psyched for Flam ing H erein W hat fu n lll____________- TINA CEE- I’l l defin itely th in k tw ice about throw ing any fish back from now o n l Even g la ss fish have treasures in sid e. Let's have the absolute best tim e! The probation is off, but who is carrying who? We'D see soortl Rich. TO A LL A X .seniors: Flam ing Hera is here, th is Is Itl L e t's rage! Love, L isa T. TODD BROW N, thanks for Friday. You're the best. Love alw ays, M onique. P.S. W here's M arvin? _________ TO TH E Spring '87 Starduster pledge cla ss, pledging w as awesom e. I love you a ll. Love, Stacey._________ . Giva th# bars a break! R ecorded Personal D ating Ade SIG M A CHI Scott- Theta lu au ! M exico! I c a n t w ait I Lovsya, K elly, SIG M A CHI pledge Doug Albers- Good lu ck on your pledge fin al. Hope you enjoyed your s w a tlll -Troy.___________ SIG M A CHI T. Sklppy Dum barton- You (great) guy are beyond u ltra keen! Good lu ck on fin als- Love, S h ell.____________ Easiest and (Mesi Fun W ay to M eet Som eone N e w . . . ★ No Membership Feds ★ No'Codetf Ada ★ All Phone Numbersl 1 976-4000 * SIG M A N U 'S Brad and Chad: W e apologize fo r the hu m iliatio n you've suffered th is week, but you have to learn to turn the other cheek. We p u b lic ly stated our request and hope you w ill realize it w as m arely in Jestl R S . Gait psyched! I H a Ha. ______ SIG M A PHI E p silo n sw eetheart: Get ready to phrty tom orrow night. S ig Ep Date Party, 2 w eeks t ill Pism o,. hola m ahalo. Loom . Call 24 Hoursl VùdUÊf41Kt*( R e c o rd e d G a y P e rs o n a l A d s • • • • New Ads Dally No ‘Coded1Ads All Phone Numbers No Membership Fees f f . __________ SIG M A PI Dave: Tonight w e 'll cru ise th e Islands w ith Jeannle and Ted. M aybe I'll even w ear my love beads. H op efu lly y o u 'll rem em ber In the m orning. Love, an anonym ous Alpha 3 Gsml ___________ ____ SIG M A PI Facey, W endy- W e 'll keep 506 In the fam ily! W e 'll m iss you! Tiff, Anke. _______ _________ ___________ SIG M A PI Karen and Ren- O ur good frien ds. H ope partying together never ends! T lffj Anke. — SIG M A P I'S Todd and Mark- G et ready to g e t le l’d- we’re gonna take you to Pared la o l Love. K e lly and C ris. ____ SIQ M A PI Tad, put your grass skirt on and le t's h u la Saturday night awayl W e're goin g to have a great tim e... so brin g your Don H o tape and le t» b o o q le l-J e a n n le .____________ _____ SIG M A Pt W ill- Spaghetti, and tim es at th e Tow ers. S p e cia l ta lks that went on fo r hours. These are the m em ories that lin g e r s till. Goodbye. I'll be m iss you, W HL ------ SIG M A PI and little sisters- Thanks for a ll the good tim es. You’re the greatest. W endy. ) G sritM H e u n l TO TH E men o f TKE: You’ re the best, I'm so proud to be a little sister,'Thanks for a great year. A ll my love, U z D alflleish . _________: ______ TRI D ELTA sen iors! Congfats on graduation! W e are going to m iss you!) You g als are the best siste rs! W e Delta love you I__________________________ TRI DELT Ellen- Thanks fo r a great sem ester. Sorry about the problem s. Your Sigm a C hi. _______________ ZING, G ET psyched for lu au l I prom ise the sun w ill be shining to guarantee a le i o f a good tlm e l I C.M .__________ _ SIG M A P| Anke Grabow- Can’t w ait for fa ll '87 patrol! Love, your new room ie, i F re d - after M in in g •etadey’se d t yew*! fee able t* place yeur em it YEARBO O KERS, H O PE you a ll are ready to dive in to next year's book! Stacey._________ ~ ___________ D ia l 1 -9 7 6 * 4 6 3 6 F irst M M 864/Ea A d tfl M in 45* W eal SB erllM seku tetedey’seds y se * be aM * J* place year ewM T First M in 55*/Ea A d d i M in 48* TRIDELTS: FRO M Dolphin Debut to F lip p e r's R ebellion, you’ll be in a Dolphin D azel D eltalove, Kerri.________ 1-976-4 MEN ________________ _____ PAREN TS: CU T your ch ild ’s education co sts, in vest in a 3 bedroom condo 2 m iles from cam pus. FH A assum able low in terest loan, m inim um down. By owner. 967-4917.________ ___________ Q U ESTA VID A tow nhouse, tw o m aster su ites, b icy cle to ASU , very low down paym ent, assum able FH A 9.5% m ort­ gage, no qu alifyin g . $73,500. 949-1419, ow ner/agent . ______________ . W HY RENT dum ps? Own 1400 sq.ft. P a p a g o P a rk to w n h o m e w ith everything- Less than $300/month! 966-1504. R id ers Wanted FR EE RIDE to Chicago. Share driving. 1984 V olvo statio n wagon. Leaving about May 15.945-6358.___________ W ANTED: CO M PAN IO N to drive to Alabam a w ith o ld er woman Ju ly 7. Phone 9966430.____________________ Roommate wanted $165 + V4 u tilitie s . Fem ale, t m ile from ASU , jacu zzi, pool, m icrow ave. C a ll 921-1826. ________ ______ $170 A m onth for sum m er. Own bedroom . Pool, spa, free aerobics, etc. P lu s u tilitie s . 838-1920 Stacy or T rish i _______ . • ___________ NEW CREDIT cards fo r secured am ounts through fin an cial in stitu tio n s. C red it restoration available. C a ll 1-618 563-0101 fo r Info. _____________ R ea l Estate TWO AN D three bedroom s, tw o baths, condom inium s for sale at Herm osa Place, 510 W. U niversity, from $69,950. C a ll Craig. Dean, 988-7173 (128).______ 3 FE M A LE N S needed Ju n e 1st. Own room, $170; share m aster bedroom , $150. 1A u tilitie s . T otally furnished condo. Rhonda, 966-4858. B EAU TIFU L TEM PE tow nhouse, p riv -' ate bedroom , bath, parking, w/d, pool, no pets, dep osit required, $250. 8978781. CO NDO , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, furnished, w/d, pool, near P rice and U niversity, $195 + V i u tilitie s . 838-5270; 9656885. F A LL 87: Own furnished 11x14 room , share 3 bedroom h o u se w ith graduate student. 4 m iles (Mesa), d iv in g pool, fenced yard, w/d, m icrow ave, TV, etc. M/F, som e pets ok. $2254- 16 u tilitie s. C a ll 835-7233. . FE M A LE FO R sum m er. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, Desert Palm . A C , ten n is, pool. $230. Leesa, 988-3911. FE M A LE N O N SM O KER to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent startin g A u g u s t. T4 m ile 1 fro m ASU (Quadrangles). Brand new, furnished, cable, pool, jacu zzi, in d ivid u al security, system . $320 per m onth p lu s 16 u tilitie s . C a ll Mary Beth, 784-0908 or leave m essage, 992-6680. FE M A LE N O N SM O KER to share large fou r bedroom house. Pool, s a te llite TV, washer, etc. $200 m onth, 14 u tilitie s. C a ll Arthur, 968-7283. F E M A LE RO O M M ATE n e e d e d fo r sum m er Share tw o bedroom , tw o bath condo at Q uesta Vida- tw o m ile s from ASU . $25Q/month p lu s u tilitie s . Fur­ nish ed, p oo ls, jacu zzi, m any extras. K eliy, 967-5348. f e m a l e R o o m m a t e to snare a 3 bedroom , tw bath tow nhouse o n 48th 8t. and Broadw ay. Furnished. No dep osit. $247.50 a m onth p lu s V4 u tilitie s . N onsm oker. 438-2607, Pebble. FUN F E M A LE nonsm oker to share n ice tw o bedroom , tw o bath apartm ent one b lo ck from ASU . $212+ e le ctric. Start A u g u st G a ll A ngle, 784-8118. Vi M A LE/FEM A LE w anted to share 3 bedroom 2 bath apartm ent, own m aster bedroom . N ice ly furnished, fireplace, m icrow ave, pool, ten n is court, 1 m ile from cam pus. M ust be neat and respon sib le. $250 p lu s VS u tilitie s. C on tact Sam , 968-0906.______________ M ATURE, SEM I-RESPO N SIBLE m ale, fem ale to share n ice 3 bedroom , 2 bath cul-de-sac hom e. Pool, w/d, cable, a ll am enities. $225/month p lu s u tilitie s. N o co uch potatoes o r squares! C a ll D ennis, 9684501. ASSUM E 9.5% F H A loan w ith $5K down. Near new tow nhouse near ASU. Kenny, 2788321 o r921-1130. M ERIDIAN C O R N E R S - Room m ate needed fo r sum m er. Pool, ten n is court, jscu zzl, m icrow ave. $175 + V i u tilitie s. Gary, 88441671. BIKE TO ASU , 10% FH A assum able. 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom townhom e. A lt app lian ces, recreation al fa c ilitie s , ra tio . 921-9904. _________ " M/F, NEW 2-story, 3 bedroom house, n ice ly furnished w ith a ll the upgrades. $250 u tilitie s Included: 898-1488. C LO SE TO new ASU W est cam pus. 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom , sp aciou s livin g room, new paint In and out, custom drapes, upgraded carpet, w/d and refrigerator stay, covered patio, desert front, grass back. Gorgeous, ImmscuIste home. C a ll Loots, 934-5024. _____ FOR S A LE by owner. 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom patio hom e. $82K. Desper­ ate. 437-1629. _______ _- GO VERNM ENT HO M ES from $1 *lng my best frien d. Love alw ays. Claim . ,, ., PREGNANT? CO N SID ER adoption. W e m»y be able to h e lp w ith hou sin g and m#d,c«i expenses. F o r pressure-free counseling, at no charge, c a ll South* •* ' Adoption Center, Inc., 602-234“ 79 o r 1-808423.9900 ___________ H O U SE FO R le a se , N o rth w e st Phoenix, 10 m inutes from ASU W est cam pus. Three bedroom s, $750 per m onth. A vailab le in August/Septem ber. 938-3397. TIFFAN Y M ULCRO NE- I'm back! S till m oving in ? How’s O x? I m iss ya hun! Love, Mtohael. SAN D Y T.: Happy Birthday. I love you very m uch. G lenn D.______ _ _ _ _____ PHILLIP, TM excited fo r th e ODD formal tonight and .tubing w ith the Betas tom orrow. I love you, 8 te lf. PI PHI dude Jen S.: M ake aura you w ear * com fortable .s h e e t a t to n ig h t's 4-TO ga Party, sin ce w e 'll probably, be passing out In thenvenyw av. B rian . SO UTHERN CALIFO RN IA Caucasian couple looking to adopt baby. W e can give your c h ild a good hom e w ith m uch love and happiness. C a ll Karan and Stu co lle ct evenings and weekends, 8 18 587-9761. TIFF, A N K E, Ren, Eddie, Facey- You guys are too co o l. Let's party again soon. E s. _______ ■ _______ ■ . . ■ 95C per m inute PHI KAPPA P si Spring Rush. C a ll K eith Eckhardt, Rush Chairm an, a t 7848368 for Inform ation. _ ______ PI PHI’S Carey and M llaaa: Thanks fo r a Picture perfect evening at ATO P'sdne Presents. W e hear th e waterskiing at Lake Pow e ll la g ood th is tim e o l w ar, Rob and Todd. ___________ Typing___________ THUM PER: TH E sem ester's over, and we haven’t k ille d each other, yet! Good lu ck w ith fin als! I Love, M unchklnl 1-976-6600 OMEGA HOSPITALITY, le t’s trip acid and k ill people fo r you r birthday. Bakery-our treat. U s._________ ~ PHI SIG O tis- T h is is ou r la s t chance, so let’s have fun at th e dance and maybe som e rom ance. Love alw ays, Nance. ... Roommate wanted THETA CHI pledge Ed: W hen you get through “ H e ll", "H eaven" w ilt be w aiting! M iss you! Carol. UNCEN SO RED INSTANTLY UPDATED KYM BA, C A N T w ait fo r S t. Lo u is. W ow, tw ojn one dayl C o n tro l you rself. Love, J.C. '■ . ' ■■■■'■ Real Estate TH E LADIES of D elta D elta D elta w ould lik e to congratulate the new ASASU o ffice rs! You’ll do a great jo b l •Adult M essages •Introductions •Personals •R en dezvou s •Fantasy KATHY, TH E g irt In peach, I w ant to meat you also. M eet me at D ick 's, 7:30 o.m., Monday night. G e o ff, not Je ff. Personal N O NSM O KING M A LE fo r sum m er and/or fa ll. $185 p lu s V i u tilitie s. Located at’ W orthington P lace, one m ile from cam pus. C a ll 921-9420 for m ore Inform ation. ______ _________ PR IM E SCO TTSD ALE lo catio n . Pool, patio, bar, gam e room w ith pool table. $150+ u tilitie s . 946-9493. ___________ QUIET N O N SM O KER. A vailab le 5-25 to 8-20. Furnished, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, $150 p lu s tk u tilitie s . 967-6842,________ ROOM FO R rent, luxury condo, own bath, w/d, poo l, clo se to sch o o l, Los Prados, $25Q/m onth,OBO. 968-2868. Services ALTER ATIO N S AN D saw ing. A ll kinds. 988-4440. BU YER BEW ARE! M any private com ­ pan ies charge a fee for com puter a ssiste d search es fo r sch o larsh ip and grant program s. ASU does not endorse any product o r service- These services are not connected to any U niversity (in clu din g federal or state) fin a n cia l aid program s. _______ ______________ FR EE STO RAG E: M ay through August or? Pay fo r three m onths, get fourth m onth free. 5x5x8, $65 total; 5x10x8, $80 total. Your lo ck . Share w ith a friend! Dobson Ranch M in i Storage, A lm a S ch o o l at G uadalupe, 8387500. G RAD U ATE STU D ENT and co u sin (q ts s s ), n o n sm o k e rs/d rln k e rs to housestt fo r sum m er. A vailab le irom edlately. 231-9345. __________ A CCU R ATE TYPIN G . Cheap to o l Sam e day service. M LA and A PA . C arolin e, 831-2434. ____________ A N Y T Y PE W ord P ro cessin g. Papers, reports, resum es, etc... $1.50/page. Pick-up and delivery service available. C a ll Debbie, 961-1495.____________ ___ C A L L M E fo r fast, accurate, qu ality service at com petitive p rices. C lo se to ASU, 9662186. ________ C ER EU S W ORD Pro cessin g. Q u ality g u aran teed . Term p a p e rs, d is ­ sertation s, theses, form letters, re­ sum es, D ictaphone, w eekends. 9477796.________ _____________________ CUSTO M TYPING. Fast and accurate. C lo se to ASU . 967-2383.______________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK. FO R M ER ASU staffers! W ord Process­ ing. Experience w ith A PA , M LA and other form ats fo r d issertatio n s, theses, term , and research papers. Rates quoted. M em bers N ASS. C a ll Donna or Joan, 945-6302 o r 947-0402.___________ G U ARAN TEED ACCU R ATE, qu ality typing. Resum es, cover le tters, theses. Prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable p rices. 839-3305. :_______ ' N EED TER M paper or th e sis done q u ickly? W ord processin g guaranteed error-free. $1.75 per page.. P ick up and delivery. 963-8494. _________ NORTH PH O EN IX typing. Dependable, fast, accurate. S p ellin g , punctuation checked. V icin ity C actu s and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy, 482-6592._______ _ r*$ï.sô*i | »MLA FORMAT •APA FORMAT j »24-H0UR TURNAROUND j [ «Spelling S | »Laser Quality ■ j ‘p e r d o u b le s p a c e d p a g e 438-8916 Expires 5-5-87. I j L,___ ;_______ PR O FESSIO N AL W ORD processingreports, theses, resum es, etc. B u si­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jo b s o la y . 9460058. ________ H A V E UNW ANTED fa cia l o r body h air rem oved perm anently by e le ctro ly sis. Free co n su ltation , located in Tem pe. C a ll Sharon at Desert E le ctro ly sis Center, 8287829. __________ - S A V E TIM E, c a ll me first. W ord processing- theses, d issertatio n s, re­ sum es. P ro fessio n al ty p ist. M esa S ecretarial. 844-1876. „ _____ _______ M O BILE M O TO RCYLE repair. Honda, Kaw asaki, Yam aha, Suzuki. Save $, free estim ates, fla t tire s no problem . 582-2869. ________ ___________ SH O RT O F TIM E? » can help. Re­ asonable. P ro fessio n al. Guaranteed. Experienced in académ ie. C a ll Je s sie 9465744: ; N E E D A sch o larsh ip ? Free inform ation. S ch olarsh ip Fin d in g Service, 286 W . Palom ino, *181, C handler, A Z 85224. TH E P A PE R W O R K S T h esis, report and resum e typing. IBM com patible word processin g. N ear ASU . 921-9575.______ PER FEC T P LA C E fo r private parties. Let us do the catering, in d oor and outdoor fa c ilitie s . C a ll C a ss, 968-3442 fo r m ote Inform ation. ' TYPING, EXPER IEN CED secretary w ith own word processor. 6 years legal experience for term papers; legal m emorandum; theses; . d issertation s. Phone d ictatio n and s c ie n tific notation available, rush jobs w elcom e. C a ll Susan, 279-6897. __________________ RESUM ES-. N EED help? C on tact Snider and A sso cia te s, 59 S. Hom e, #7, M esa. 9880882. Q ulck-Servlce. W RITING H ELP. Villi e d it papers, w rite resum es. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. In En g lish . Jan e, 967-3202. T Y P IN G , W ORD P ro c e s s in g , M ailm erge. N ear M cC lin to ck and Southern. Please c a ll after 6 p.m. 839-1715. Transportation TYPING S E R V IC E Letters, resum es, reports, etc. S ta tistica l sp e cia list. Low, low rates. S atisfactio n guaranteed. Crow n Typing Service, 8361817. ATTENTION: F R E E ca rs to a ll m ajor c itie s. 21 o r older. C a ll A A A Driveaway, 277-9979. ________ ., C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 o r older. A ll S tates Orivo-away,992-5200. _______ Typing _________ $1.50 P A G E S p ellin g , punctuation, gram m ar corrected. Fast. Accurate. Q u ality w ork. Free pick-up, delivery. Evening», 9885217._________________ 4389202. O U R com puter ch ecks your sp e llin g , punctuation and gramm ar. E d itin g h elp available. C o sts a little m ore, but your grade is w orth It. APA, M LA m em ber. . A - 1 R ESU M ES p ro fessio n ally w ritten and printed. Your resum e Is th eir first Im pression. W ord processin g a lso available. 9884670. A A A A A . TYPIN G /w ord p rocessin g . Q uick- P ro fessio n al- Reasonable rates. Sam e day o r over night. 8286878, leave m essage.______ A A A W ORD P ro cessin g Service. Q uick, guaranteed, profession al services. Reasonable fees. R ush Jobs ok. C o lo r graphic services available. Ron, 838 5532, or leave m essage.______________ AAKU RIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night/ tong papers, prom pt service/ tran scribe tapes/ good rates. Linda, 831-0349.____________ ' ACAD EM IC PA PE R S to resum es at The W ard Center. Prom pt- Reasonable. 964-7034 d ally 8 9 , w eekends by appointm ent.______________ TYPING S E R V IC E $1 per page. MesaTem pe area. C a ll Jan in e, 832-4418. W ORD PR O CESSIN G , $1.5Q/page. 2341233.9-5, M -F. The Pro fessio n al S cribe. W ork sayed o n d is k , d e sk -to p pu b lish in g . W ORD PRO CESSIN G : Theses, term papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25 double sp aced pago. M arian, 839-4269. W ORD PR O CESSIN G - M anuscripts, le g al docum ents, resu m es, term papers, and theses. C lo se to ASU . 4368864.____________________ ’ YO U W RITE IL I 'll type it l Theses, reports, resum es, etc. Gram m ar and sp e llin g assistan ce . 9667138. ; Wanted B A S E B A LL C A R O S wanted. Ju st start­ ed co lle ctin g and looking for a ll cards. M ike, 9989264. __________________ D ESPER AT ELY N E E 0 tu tor to pass ECN112. W ill pay alm ost anything! Please c a ll M ich elle- 921-9424 o r Katie8283619. ____________ . DRINKING G A M ES exchange. Send game(s) w ith com plete ru le s and o rigin. W e 'll send you gam es from abroad. It’s fu n l Send to: Settee Int., 22 Navy St., S u ite 107, V enice, C A 90291 U SA. Include self-addreesed stam ped en­ velope. AH su b m ission s are property o f o fS e n e e ln t. _________________ _ N EED NO TES fo r POS334 8:40 cla ss. C a ll C h risa t 784-8902. J I> Stale Presi Friday, May 1,1987 Page 24 Our ancient ancestors were students of their surroundings. They followed the teach­ ings of their gods And honored them with great festivals of elab­ orate ceremony. Today, our fiestas are of a different nature. They are a cele­ bration of the release of the stu­ dent body. To the surf at Puerto Vallarta. The sun at Mazatlan. And the nightlife at Acapulco. They can begin at the drop of a sombrero.And make history worthy of our ancient ruins. Fly to Mexicana’s Mexico. Once you see how far a few pesos can take you,you’ll never resort to anything else. Just call any travel agent. Travel between Memorial Day and Labor Day, and celebrate our Mazatlan Summerfest ’87. Sixteen weeks of fiestas. With a free coupon book from Mexi­ cana, for discounts at many local shops, restaurants, tour companies and nightclubs. Mexicana.We can take you to over 30 destinations. But our fiestas you must experience for yourself. MAZATLAN 00 $269 $289 iOO* $279' ’ LOS CABOS PUERTO VALLARIA m u w m s u-sSfr as? •LAND/AIR PACKAGES FOR DETAILS CALL TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURS: ja s •*■-.-T JS K k ; — - • 3JÜ« 602-248-803L 800-352-6509 // c are Der person double occupancy and include roundtrip midweek airfare from L A X , 3 nights hotel, airport/hotel transfers, 7 f . 7 peL pf ^ T ? c . ; v R « tHr,inn, annlv prices subiect to change and are effective M ay 1,1987. See your travel agent.