State press Vol. 70 No. 93 A riz o n a S ta te U riiv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily Monday, February 22, 1988 •C op yrig h t Stato Press. 1988 Tempe, Arizona Board of Regents bid to raise ASU’s budget By SCO TT LUCK State Press S u ndi K jenstad/State Presa Home sw eet hom e Former Democratic presidential candidate Bruce Babbitt address supporters Saturday at his campaign headquarters In Phoenix as his wife, Hattie stands by. More than 200 people attended the reception marking Babbitt’s return to Arizona after dropping out of the Presidential race. TUCSON - ASU w ill benefit from a $5.3 m illion equity allocation that the Board of R egents approved Friday to lift the U niversity’s budget to a funding level comparable to that of the UofA. ASU w ill receive the funds during a “no longer than three-year period.” NAU w ill receive $368,900. Regent Jack Pfister, general manager of the Salt River Project, said the results of the b a la n c in g a c t c o u ld e a s i l y b e m isinterpreted and should not be construed to mean that the UofA is adequately funded. “It’s important to point out that this is a relative analysis as opposed to an adequacy analysis,” Pfister said. Regent Esther Capin, president of the Santa Cruz Fam ily Guidance Center, agreed, saying that it would be easy to “fall into a trap” if it is not stressed that the study “ did not take into consideration the q u estion , ‘Is any u n iv ersity funded adequately?’ ” In developing its recommendations, a com m ittee comprised of six state legislators and four regents, took into consideration each university’s m ission and scope, academ ic degree program m ix and “levels of study.” The study was undertaken after several Valley legislators expressed concerns that the UofA was favored in state funding. The com m ittee’s report stated that a primary reason for equity adjustment was a discrepancy in funds allocations concerning studeht credit hours. ASU currently has an operating budget of $169 m illion with an enrollment of more than 40,000, while UofA’s budget is $188 million with about 32,000 students. Regent Chief Executive Officer Molly Broad said the two universities (ASU and NAU) w ill be allowed to devise their own plans on how to distribute the money, subject to regent approval. ASU Vice President of Business Affairs Victor Zafra said ASU’s budget council will “probably” decide how to allocate the funds, if they are approved by the le g isla tu r e . Zafra rep resen ted ASU President J. .Russell Nelson, who was absent from the regents’ m eeting due to the death of his mother-in-law. I n te r e s tin g ly th e A rizo n a J o in t L e g isla tiv e B u d get C om m ittee has recommended a $5.3 million cut in Arizona university operating appropriations, to account for a projected $135.6 million state budget shortfall. The proposed university operation cut is the sam e amount as ASU’s equity w indfall, biit Broad said the reductions w ill be drawn from equal percentages of the three universities’ budgets. Pfister said the universities w ill make the reductions without closing any classes or cutting the state grant program by using their “creativity and production skills.” Another proposed state reduction is $2.2 m illion in ASU West capital (construction) appropriations, but Zafra said it should not cause any hardships because the money had not been earmarked for use until the next fiscal year. “They wouldn’t have spent the money anyway,” Zafra said. University resident students fa ce tuition hikes By SCO TT LUCK State Press TUCSON — ASU resident students w ill face a greater increase in annual tuition fee hikes, courtesy of an Arizona Board of Regents tuition-setting change approved Friday. In the past, resident tuition fees w ere derived from 20 percent of the student’s average cost, of education. But with the new m easure, tuition w ill cost 20.5 percent in 1988-89, 21 percent in 1989-90, up to 22.5 percent in 1992-93. The new policy w ill force resident students to pay an annual increase of 0.5 percent of the average cost of education for five years, beginning this fall. Out-of-state residents w ill pay an additional 1 percent annually. However, the board m ay annually modify the increase after reviewing reports on the availability of financial aid, the economic status of enrolled students and the amount of other student fees at each university. An actual dollar increase cannot be determined in advance because the annual cost of education fluctuates. The increase in resident tuition from the 1987-88 to 1988-89 w ill be $82. The increases w ill be maintained provided that resident tuition rem ains among the bottom one-third of state tuition rates among U.S. universities. Non-resident rates must remain in the bottom two-thirds. The board adopted a sim ilar “em ergency” policy in Decem ber that allowed it to raise tuition above what the previous policy allowed, but it was only effective for 90 days. The new policy is sim ply an amended version of the “em ergency” version and is considered permanent. Although ASU non-resident tuition w ill increase by 1 percent per year, the initial cost of education figure was dropped from the previous 85 percent mark to a cost of 78 percent, according to the regents’ report. In other words, the 1992-93 out-of-state tuition w ill still cost 3 percent (of the cost of education) less than now. In other business the board: •Approved the installation of a com pressed natural gas (CNG) com pressor station and the conversion of about 100 ASU vehicles to use the alternate fuel. The program w ill be funded through the Arizona Department of Transportation and w ill make ASU the first university to implement such a program, according to U niversity reports. •Approved Head Football Coach Larry M am ie's $155,000 a year salary. He earned $68,005 as an assistant coach last Second graduation ceremony to accommodate larger crowds By CARRI MITCHELL State Press Seniors graduating this May w ill not have to worry about how many people they can invite to the event, thanks to the addition of a second commencement ceremony. L e o n K e m p e r , th e d ir e c t o r o f commencement at ASU, said the traditional U n iv e r sity -w id e sp r in g g ra d u a tio n cerem ony is being changed this year to accommodate larger crowds. “The Activity Center holds about 15,000 people and last year we had 16,000 show up,” he said. Kemper said if they had stayed with the one ceremony students would only have been allowed to invite three people to graduation. The new program w ill allow students to invite as many people as they want to the ceremony. The new procedure w ill have half the University’s colleges attending the May 13 commencement in the morning and half attending in the afternoon. Kemper said he wants the colleges divided up according to how m any u n d erg ra d u a tes and g ra d u a tes are receiving degrees. He wants an equal number of each at both cerem onies. The official division w ill probably be Turn to Graduate, paga 7. year. •Approved $6.9 m illion for a campus capital upgrade program, which includes an extensive asbestos removal project. •Stated opposition to a bill that would make campus police an a m of the Department of Public Safety. The board devoted about one-third of its six-hour open m eeting tim e discussing a $32 per month rent hike at the UofA’s fam ily housing project — “Christopher City.” More than 50 residents gathered in the UofA’s library chambers to voice their com plaints, but the regents assigned seven speakers to represent them because of tim e constraints. Six hours after initial discussion began (the issue was tabled after 90 minutes of morning debate so the board could m ove on to other business), the regents apparently killed the rate hike with a 4-3 vote, but Regent President Donald Shropshire usurped his option to vote and stalled the measure. Only two residents remained when the regents finally approved the m easure by a unanimous vote 20 minutes later. Residents had expressed concern that their community Balloon mishap ousts power Turn to T u ition , page 8. in s id e A SU W EATH ER A foil helium balloon tangled in the power lines of the 700 block of Alpha Drive is suspected of causing the explosion of a power transformer which resulted in an outage to buildings cm the north side of campus Sunday afternoon. The explosion knocked out power in fraternity houses, Palo Verde and Manzanita Residence Halls and the University Activity Center. Physical Plant workers awaiting parts from Arizona Power Service to replace two fuses on the corner of Alpha Drive and Sixth Street said the balloon had apparantly triggered the tranformer explosion. Pam Franks, a desk assistant at Palo Verde Main Residence Hall, said, “At about 2:30,1 heard a big boom, then there was a rumble and the lights went out.” By 4:30 p.m ., power had been restored at all buildings except the fraternity houses. Mostly sunny today with a high in the 70s. Tonight: high in the 40s. CITY LIFE: Chicago’s Second City Comedy Troupe comes to ASU. Page 9. Classified............... 18 Com ics.................. 14 Police Report......... 6 Entertainment......... ..9 Opinion........... ....... 4 Sports.;.................. 15 Today..................... ? rSW i * m e ness Monday, February world/nation in brief ;• head on. I h ave n ever sk irted or sid estep p ed unpleasantries,” he said. “I can do no less this morning.” Forest H. Hall, secretary-treasurer of the Louisiana D istrict of the Assem blies of God, told the 7,500 people at Swaggart’s sprawling fam ily worship center that the evangelist had confessed to church officials and to his fam ily. “He confessed to specific incidents of moral failure,” said Hall. “In the opinion of the officers of the Louisiana D istrict, he has shown true hum ility and repentance and has not tried to blame anyone else for his failu re/’ steps down until investigation BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Television evangelist Jim m y Swaggart, who reportedly was photographed with a prostitute, confessed Sunday that he had sinned and said he would stop preaching until church officials com plete an investigation. “ I do not plan in any way to whitewash m y sin or call it a m istake ,” he told his tearful but apparently forgiving congregation. “I call it a sin .” The A ssem blies of God denom ination has been investigating Swaggart, reportedly for allegations of sexual m isconduct. A church official said the evangelist had shown “true hum ility,” and another m inister said the door w as open for Swaggart to rem ain in the ministry. “I w ill step out of this pulpit for an undetermined, indeterm inate period of tim e,” Swaggart said. “We will leave that in the hands of the Lord.” Swaggart, who a year ago had scathingly denounced fellow Assem blies erf God evangelist Jim Bafeker for com m itting adultery, did not describe his misconduct. “Every tim e I have stood before a congregation, before these television cam eras, I have m et and faced the issues t, Soviet military officers detained; suspected of espionage in Berlin BERLIN (A P) — West Berlin police detained two Soviet m ilitary officers on suspicion of spying and sent them back to communist E ast Berlin, British m ilitary authorities said Sunday. Anderson Purdon, spokesman for British m ilitary authorities in West Berlin, said the two “w ere arrested Saturday by Berlin police in the British sector, and British authorities were informed about i t ” “We informed the Soviet Em bassy on the other side (in E ast B eiiin), and they were asked to send someone”, to pick up the two officers, he said. Medical journal heads for case involving mercy killing story CHICAGO (AP) — One of the nation’s leading medical journals is headed for court in what m ay be its most serious editorial controversy — the publication of an anonymous article by a doctor who described com m itting a m ercy killing. The Cook County state’s attorney's office wants the m im of the doctor, but the Journal of the American Meriieai Association, citing a state free-press law , says it w ill be in court Monday seeking to quash the subpoena. Letters to the journal have been about evenly split on whether JAMA should have printed the anonymous essay. It’s not the first tim e in recent years the 105-year-old journal, the official publication of the country’s largest organization of physicians, has found itself in a clash over its contents. ; In 1984, a U.S. Army m edical expert charged that AMA officials killed a story he had submitted on smoking so they could win favor with politicians in tobacco-growing states. Two years earlier, the journal was accused of publishing an article on heart medicine to placate a m ajor drug company that was an advertiser. JAMA officials denied the charges in both cases. today The Today sect] Is a dally calendar of events hapi fg at A SU . Any cam pus club or nization can subm it entries to the calei ir fo r publication to the State Press, lo ci Iin the basem ent o f Matthews C enter m 15. Entries w ill not be taken the phone. The deadline fo r entries is 1 p.m . the previous business day. Entries may be edited due to content o r space. •Coalition for W orld Peace meets today at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Labor leader Norman Best speaks on “ The War Machine and the Root of the Problem .” •United Cam puses to Prevent Nuclear War meets today at 4 p.m. in ihe MU, Room 221, with guest speaker Paul Kraemer of the World Federalists. •Christian Science Organization at ASU meets today at 4:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •Young C om m unist League m eets tonight at 5 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room to begin their “ Marxist Studies Group” series. Shahram Shariff, a member of the Communist Party, leads a discussion on “ Racism and Capitalism .” • P R S S A (P u b lic R elatio n s Student Society o f Am erica) meets tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room with guest speakers Debra Stevens, community relations assistant for Channel 3 TV, and Jim Austin, public relations manager for the Poinje Resorts. Membership fees ($30) áre due. •Native Am erican W om en’s Club meets tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the Student Services Building, Room B-316 for a Native American Talking Circle. They will serve refreshments and welcome students and faculty. •Beta Alpha Pel meets tonight at 6 p.m. a t 2720 S. Dorsey Lane, Tempe. •Skydiving Club meets tonight from J to 8 p.m. in the M U Santa Cruz Room (Room 213). They welcome all interested students. •Cam pus Am bassadors meets tonight at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Kundalini Yoga C lu b meets tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the MU Graham Room (Room 216). •District 27 Dem ocratic Party meets tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Tempe City HallCham bers, 31 6. 5th St. th e y w ilf learn about presidential candidates and how to run as a delegate iri the election voting procedure. •MBA Association meets Tuesday night at 5 p.m. in B A C 116 for a “ Dress for Success Fashion Show” featuring career and interview looks for men and women. The event is free and open to all students and guests. SPR IN G BREA K SPECIAL 8 LARGE AVQLJFF S P E C IA L STU DEN T D IS C O U N T S SYSTEM ASASU > sc\ BEDS K M if t in g :V§f£'- ’8 8 , EARLY BIRD SPECIAL (8.00a.m.-2:00 p.m.)....... $3*50 per visit TW O WEEKS UNLIMITED TANNING. $ 2 2 .0 0 (30 min. max.) 930 W . Broadway, N o. 5 (Between Beck & Hardy) 9 6 6 -3 8 9 4 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. Papa Jay’s Pizza Initial Candidate Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 23,4:00 p.m. M U PIM A R O O M H A N D M A D E NEW STYLE PIZZA SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 804 S. ASH , TEMPE F A S T FR E E D E LIV E R Y $4.95 fvhnimum Food Order (LimitedFree DeliveryArea) HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 4-12 Saturday 12-1 Friday 4-1 Sunday 12-12 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS All prospective candidates B E A T THIS M EETIN G (or send a representative). ONLY $ 6 . 0 0 ♦ TAX \ ‘ TOPPINGS $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA . r 966-1003 or 966-4292 ■9S3&SS9HI RMrjHna a x x zm E E K ss St»*« Pm » Monday, February « . 1988 Page 3 Willard Mecham ’s attorney asks for count dismissal Staff and W irt Reports Superior Court Judge Michael Ryan will hear argum ents today from Willard Mecham’s lawyer requesting that two of three crim inal counts against the governor’s brother be dismissed. Meanwhile, in Washington D.C., Arizona was the only state not represented by a governor at s form al diimér Sunday night with President Reagan and the 49 U.S. governors. It was reported Saturday that Gov. Evan Mecham was not invited to the event because of the controversy surrounding him. Mecham could not be reached for comment Sunday. Acting Gov. Rose Mofford also was not invited to the affair, but she was unfazed because of pressing state business, according to her press aide, Athia Hardt. An Arizona governor also w ill be absent when the delegation m eets privately with the president today. The annual two-day m eeting has been called a “patriotic event.” Gov. Mecham and his older brother Willard w ere indicted Jan. 8 on charges that they intentionally hid a $350,000 loan on financial forms then lied about it to the state’s 23rd grand jury. Willard Mecham’s attorney, M ichael Scott, filed the dism issal motions Friday, also demanding that members of the 23rd state grand jury be called into court and questioned. The 24th grand jury handed down the indictments against the Mecham brothers. Scott contended in court papers that Attorney General Bob Corbin’s office manipulated the grand jury process by failing to extend the 23rd panel and using sum m aries of testimony given to the 23rd grand jury in presenting the case to the new panel. But Corbin had filed papers in court Friday contending that he had dism issed the 23rd panel because three members had signed recall petitions, while members of the 24th grand jury were carefully questioned to see that they were unbiased. Gov. Mecham was indicted on six felony counts while his brother was charged with three counts. Gov. Mecham has not made any motions to dism iss the charges against him. Goldman released from hospital after 7 -week stay By MIKE BURGESS State Press SCOTTSDALE — A pale, gaunt Jam i Goldman walked into the cafeteria at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital aided by a walk«*. The em otional ASU business major battled back tears and clutched the hand of her friend Lisa Barzano, with whom she spent 10 days stranded in sub-freezing te m p e r a tu r e s in A r iz o n a ’s W hite Mountains. H er fr o stb itte n lo w er le g s w ere amputated Jan. 25. She left the hospital on Friday. “Pm looking forward to getting back to a normal life,” Goldman, 19, told a group of reporters. “I want to work hard to learn the new sk ills I’ll need to take care of m yself. I guess you’d say I need to get m y feet back under m e.” Goldman thanked her doctors, parents, friends and everyone who supported her during her stay in the hospital. Doctors said that Goldman has lost about 20 pounds. Goldman and Barzano, 18, of Phoenix, who w ere both graduates of Scottsdale's Chaparral High School, becam e lost while returning to the Valley Dec. 23 from a ski trip in Colorado. 10-day ordeal at a news conference after Memorial Hospital Friday. “I know there’s been a lot of speculation about how Lisa and I ended up where we did,” said Goldman, clad in a peach jum psuit and dangling silver earrings. She wore tan, flat sandles over her prostheses. “What happened is, we sim ply got lost.” Goldman said the women took a wrong n a H E PRESSURE OFF RISING an ■ i a t iA R n .a i c :x road outside Holbrook and wound up going through Springerville. “ U n fortu n ately, H ighw ay 273 w as im passable, and once we got stuck, even the four-wheel drive couldn’t get us unstuck,” she said. The two spent the next 10 days in the T c n s i o n snowbound Chevrolet Blazer eating m elted snow, a cinnamon roll and a bag of leftover peanuts. They slept during the days and stayed up nights talking, praying, playing cards and waiting to be rescued. “We didn’t have any playing cards,” Goldman said jokingly. “My brother had an extrem e amount of baseball cards in his car. I don’t know why and I don’t understand, but it was good because we wrote on them and made our own playing cards.” The women were rescued Jan. 2 by two snowmobilers. Barzano, who wore Reebok aerobic shoes with the toes cut out, was released from the hospital Jan. 20 and is still undergoing therapy to help her walk normally. Doctors say Barzano fared better because she m assaged her feet and held them up in the sun to warm them. Goldman w ill travel to Tucson this week where she w ill be fitted for permanent prostheses, said Dr. Jam es Malone, a vascular surgeon who is an expert on amputation. “Jam i has progressed extrem ely w ell,” Malone said. “She should get back to doing everything she was doing before her injury. “She’s even talking about going back to ASU this fa ll.” s ç x T c n s i o n s a c x t c n s i o n s ......... .. legee? Herefc good news about help lor yiuYbu may qualify tor one of our hoiarships. rce ROTC has two- or three-year scholarships m the ne-H ealh Professions Scholarship Program. The scholarships can provide full college tuition and most tectlaboratory andincidertaf lees, plus $KX) tax-free allowance each month during the school tarn . When ^nu graduate; you'll be an Air Force officer If you’re accepted into medical school, well continue ^* ir scholarship during jour poatg aduate studies. Find out if you qualify VxjTI have a challenging future practicing ■ medicine in one of the finest heath care systems in the world. "Blit to: P A R T Y !! C O N C E R T CALEN D AR M O N : Jim Newman TUES: AZZ IZZ WED: H O O D O O Kings THURS: Jim Newman FRI: Chuck Hall and The Brick Wall SAT: Chuck Hall and The Brick Wall SUN: Jim Leighton C A P T T.A. BUTER 602-965-3181 HAPPY HOUR w ith N O HO BO 'S every W ednesday 4-7 p.m . insT A T iTnAEAm r Lm omou colob rnrns l t d . 525 SrO B C S T .L fflV C B S IT YT O W L B S .T C A P C9005192 GREAT FOOD AT CHEAP PRICES! [ ★ Best B uffalo W ings In Town ★ Free Soup — Mon.-Fri. ★ S PA G H ETTI S U N D A Y S !! 9 9 « 701 S. Mill, Tem pe • 9 66-3147 V isit th e N e w LET US HELP YOU LO SE W E IG H T SPECIAL O F . . . . WEEK GYROS ONLY FOR S P R IN G ! O u r d ieters lose an average o f 17-25 p o u n d s in six w eeks. D o n ’t face w eig h t loss alo n e. W e’ll b e w ith y o u ev ery ste p o f th e weigh. Diet4^. Center 10% OFF your diet program,w/ASU I D. M cC lintock G ard en O ffices 2246 S. M cC lintock N o. 3 967-1371 WITH THISAD (up to 4 sandwiches) OFFER GOO D THROUGH FEB. 2,7,1988 Hours: MOn.-Fri. 10-9 • S a t 10-6 S. Rural Rd. 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 long Wong’S o n 48th St. a n d B a se lin e R a is e y o u r 6 ^ E - or &MAT The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dramatically improve your scores. You'll score more when you know how. And we'll leach TH E _________ V B B you how. P R ]N Œ T O N ^ ^ ^ B ~ REVIEW 952-8850 We Score More. o p in io n Page 4 State Pr«, Monday, February 22,1988 Peace Mixing guns and roses in new ASU course of study Ed Schubert Asst. O pinion Editor Quiz tim e. Multiple choice. Identify who made the following statem ents: “We have grasped the m ystery of the atom and rejected the Sermon on the Mount. Ours is a world of nuclear giants and ethical infants. We know more about war t h a n we do about peace. We know more about killing than we do about living.” A) Albert Einstein B) Roger Axford C) Martin Luther King D) Gen. Omar Bradley “Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed.” A) Robert Kennedy B) Mark Reader C) Carl Sagan D) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower “D ” is the correct choice for both questions. This may com e as a surprise to those who fit all thing« m ilitary into a stereotype of macho bloody-mindedness, summarized by the slogan: “Join the Army and travel to distant, exotic lands and m eet new, interesting people and kill them .” M ilitary leaders talking like p eaceniks? What’s the catch? Test Site in protest against U.S. nuclear policy. And each of the ROTC cadets had taken a solem n oath saying, in effect that they were prepared, if need be, to die for their country in the line of duty. What I saw w ere two groups of people who, in many ways, were mirror im ages of each other. And I began to wonder if that shouldn’t make a difference in how ASU’s embryonic peace studies program should develop. There is not a whole lot in the line of peace studies courses at ASU just yet. A class on the nuclear arm s race here another on peace education there. But no department of peace studies with it’s own office — certainly nothing as im pressive as ROTC and the m ilitary science program. But peace studies w ill com e to ASU as it already has to many -other universities. And as it does, perhaps it is something that ought to develop in cooperation with military science. Already (here is som e interaction between the two. Political science professor Mark Reader, ASU’s anti-war activist p a r excellance, is invited to talk to ROTC classes from time to tim e, and he is heard (as one cadet expressed it) “with as much of an open mind a s w e can m uster.” Keeping an open m ind is what it’s all about. It’s important that a university not be fragmented into intellectual ghettos, each closed to the others. Perhaps it is particularly important that the m ilitary and the peace activists on campus not be closed to each other — precisely because their surface differences obscure so m any commonly held values. Would it really hurt an ROTC cadet to take a class on peace education? Or fen- a peace activist to take a few credit hours in m ilitary science? There might even be som e spillover — cadets ending up as anti-nuclear demonstrators, or demonstrators deciding on m ilitary careers. And that’s alm ost frightening. Anyone who knows anything about the m ilitary — that is, knows anything on the basis of personal experience — knows that the sentim ents expressed by Bradley and Eisenhower are rather typical of m ilitary people. Last spring I organized a symposium in which ROTC cadets exchanged views on defense issues with members of UCAM, United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War. One m ight have thought the exchange would be acrimonious, but the peace puffs and the baby killers hit it off quite well. • In the course of the conversation, it became clear that both groups shared one deeply held conviction — the importance of preserving world peace, and the importance of the individual in that endeavor. ‘B u t th e p o in t is th a t th e re w a s n o d is a g re e m e n t o n th e im p o rta n c e o f p e a c e — o n ly o n h o w to g e t th ere. ’ Of course, they disagreed right away on how that should be done. The cadets saw an aggressive Soviet Union as the main threat to peace and insisted that deterrence was essential in preventing war. H ie UCAM members, predictably, were more optimistic about the prospects of reaching som e sort of accommodation with the Soviets and viewed deterrence as an obstacle toward that end. But the point-is that there was no disagreement on the importance of peace — only on how to get there. I noticed that (he two groups had something else in common: the w illingness to make a deep personal commitment on behalf of their ideals. Both UCAM members had been arrested for trespassing on the Nevada Nuclear letters Keeping the alternative alive Editor: I’ve lived here eight years, and I’ve seen radio stations and nightclubs com e and go. Phoenix has more radio stations per capita than m ost places, yet we still have several serious voids in the Valley’s m usic industry. Is there a classical station? I listen to the Sun City-based station for symphonies and classical music until it gets fuzzy at night Ahhh. The fuzzy statical phenomenon — it happened all the tim e with the Globe-based alternative station (the deceased KEYX). In an area saturated with stations, why do w e have such a pathetic selection? Music lovers take heart; we have a long way to go, but our seem ingly futile efforts are important. Don’t let the closed-minded, im age-conscious dictators of the Valley consume our spirit. For alternative music, w e still have KASR 680 AM — ASU’s New Music Source. If you live in a dorm or in Cholla A taste of Ritter apartments, you can support KASR with your listenership. Manzanita cannot get the signal because of interference with another station , P alo Verde W est is having transm itter difficulties, but there are still approximately 5,000 potential listeners. The school does not support its students, so shouldn’t the center of student activity support the student station? How come the MU doesn’t play KASR? How come the fraternity houses can’t hear KASR? These are only individual areas that could easily be included in the transmitter system that Ö F T/A'vC - I am extrem ely disturbed by the cartoon that Mike Ritter subm itted on Feb. 19 in the S ta te P ress. This cartoon w as a picture of an Israeli soldier, portrayed as big and overpowering, holding a rifle and looking at a Palestinian who is crumpled on the ground holding a bottle in his hand I had hoped that Mike Ritter had much better taste than that. This cartoon gives m e the im pression that Mike doesn’t understand the situation that is going on in the Middle The fighting that is going on is part of a problem that has existed over many years. This problem has been forgotten. Over and ova* again, Israel had asked its surrounding Arab neighbors if they wanted to take the territories back. Each tim e, Israel was refused. J É : M l! i 'nM ^C h ó E F fy K P . S3WÊW3WP SA tfl'M M v Æ S o m e Would S W f'M A TANKING, n m r : GdmS ekæ rve , to w & u f ^ K ip w r . m T « B A 0 (0 F !E H É tì> . quotable Elizabeth E. Shuch Junior, Special Education AICES Chairperson ‘W ar w ill e xist u n til that distan t day when thecon scien tiou s objector enjoys the sam e reputationan d p restige that the w arrior does today .' — John F. Kennedy City Editor............... .............. ...................E . HEILER S T A T E P R ESS Diana Mohr Freshm an, Interior Design O J t ITS Tim e Th l m m T o m J ï ï t & Z L t r Only recently, the Palestinians have started to revolt. I don’t have a problem with the fact that they want their own state. I nave a problem with how they are dealing with the situation. They chose the method of throwing rocks at Israeli soldiers. Therefore, the soldiers m ust protect them selves from being stoned to death. If the Palestinians had decided to choose a representative, som eone who could talk with Israel and their neighboring countries, then perhaps all of this violence and fear could have been avoided. I pray for the day when an Israel state and a Palestinian state can sit side by side peacefully. If you can’t w rite letters (the best method n e x t to p e rs o n a l in te rv ie w s w ith authorities), sign petitions or participate in protest, you can a t least stay tuned to KASR 680 AM an d keep the alternative alive. 'NEISMCiCRflS ARE BEônnin G U K , U A iS Editor: KASR operates on, and they are only the beginning of the possibilities — the end being a student-run alternative station heard throughout the E ast Valley. Other schools have them. Aaat. C ity Editor G R EG O R Y RO BER T KRZO S Managing Editor ..... ...... ......... M ARTY SAUERZO PF °*>inion Editor............... ..DARRIN HOSTETLER Aaat. Opinion E d ito r................................... ED SCH U BERT W ira Ed ito r....,.... „.„.„......S U ZA N N E W ESCH LER * * Ed#or-.... . ......... ......................... D AV E M ILLER M at- Arta Editor......... ....... .................... j q a N M c KENNA Sports Editor....,..;..,.......... Q AVE HO DGES M at- Sporta Editor..... ....... ............. ..............oA V E BIGOS 1Chtef................... ......... ....M ICH ELLE ALLM AN h0toEdHor......... ju ........ ..SUNDI KJENSTAD S f te Prêt» Monda^ebajgjYjg^9g8 Page 5 Feline escapes frying in Tulsa animal-eating incident M ike Royko Tribune Media Services In a society as ethnically and racially diverse as ours, there are bound to occasionaly be cultural misunderstandings. As an exam ple, consider the recent case of the man, the cat and the cop in Tulsa. An off-duty policeman was sitting home one day when he got a phone call from a neighbor. The neighbor said that she saw something strange — a man walking down the street carrying a cat by its neck. The cat appeared to be unhappy. The cop hopped in his car and drove a couple of blocks. Sure enough, there was a man — later identified as one Huy Van Nguyen — with a plump cat. But he was carrying the cat by his hind legs. Since this isn’t the way cats are usually handled, the policeman becam e suspicious. So he stopped his car and ran up to the man and asked, “Is that your pet?” “Y es,” the man said, continuing to walk. The cop had his doubts, especially since the cat was twisting around to bite and claw the man’s hand. It wasn’t clear what law the man was violating, but the cop was sure he was doing som ething wrong. That’s the way cops think. So he decided to question the man further. But before he got very far, the man became agitated and swung the angry cat at the cop like a club. The policem an managed to duck the cat and grab the man and they fell to the pavem ent, where they w restled a bit. The. policeman eventually prevailed. He pinned the man down, while the cat, its paw still in the man’s grip, clawed and bit the man’s head. Finally the cat-holder said, “I let cat go, you let m e go.” He released the cat, which streaked away, bounding over a high fence. A fter handcuffing Mr. Nguyen, the policem an asked, “What were you doing with that cat?” Mr. Nguyen calm ly answered, “I was going to eat that ca t.” Horrified, the policem an said, “You were going to eat a cat?” “Y es,” Mr. Nguyen replied, “I was going to eat that cat.” Well, even in Oklahoma’s Dust Bowl days, folks didn’t eat their house pets. So the cop took Mr. Nguyen to the station. At first they weren’t sure what charges to place against him. It is against the law to steal a cat, but since the cat had escaped, they had no evidence that it was stolen. And a glance through the law books showed that it is an Oklahoma crim e to work an anim al to death, but there’s nothing to prevent anyone from dining on a cat. So Mr. Nguyen was finally charged with assault — trying to hit the cop with a cat — and resisting arrest. Apparently this incident created a bit of a stir in Tulsa. A woman phoned m e from there and said: “What is this country coming to when we have people eating cats? I hope you expose this.” And a map sent m e news stories about it with a note that said: “My wife is afraid to let our cat out by itself. Why aren’t there laws to prevent this sort of thing?” The answer to that is if you make laws forbidding the eating of ca ts, som e vegetarians w ill demand that there be laws preventing the consumption of lam bs, ducks, rabbits and other little creatures. If you think about it, what animal is nicer than a lamb? Has a lamb ever bitten or claw ed a human? Yet, we eat them by the m illions. Or cute little ducks? As you eat a duck, do you ever think of Donald? And people not only eat deer without regard for Send a Personal Ad to someone ★ U T S PADRE ★ ★ FEATURING PADRE’S PREM IERE ACCO M M O D ATIO N S ★ G U LF POINT CONDOMINIUMS T o S ig n U p O r S Ä F o r M o re In fo Transportation C a ll C h e ryf l Package a t 9 2 1 -3 3 6 9 ^Transportation ★ Matthews Center N. Basement Bambi’s memory, they go out and shoot them for the fun of it. In contrast, if the average little cat was the size of a deer, it might gobble up its owner — or at least a few of the neighbor’s children. Mr. Nguyen was just doing what comes naturally. He is from a part of the world where people think there is nothing unusual about eating cats, dogs and anything else that isn’t quick enough to escape. And in recent years, many Asians have brought this taste with them. A few years ago, there were so many dogs and cats being stewed or sauteed in California that the state legislature considered passing a law against the eating of house pets. But nervous politicians with large Asian voting blocs said this would discrim nate against their constituents, and the bill was defeated. I’m sure the story of Mr. Nguyen and the cat w ill upset many cat lovers. But they should remember that, eventually, all imm igrant groups become assim ilated and take to our ways. Another generation or so and the Nguyens won’t even consider eating a cat. They’D become true Americans and eat something like a veal chop. C’m here, you cute Dttle calfie, and get on m y plate. 965-6731 ★ G U LF VIEW CONDOMINIUMS $159«o $256» Arrangem ents b y E C H O T R A V E L , INC. Number one to the sun for over 9 years. YOURTRIPMCLU0E& • Seven nights accommodations at one of our excit­ ing spring break condominium complexes located right on South Padre Island. All located rightin the very center of the strip. Each has a nice pool, sun deck, tennis courts, full kitchen, color TV. bal­ cony. mid more. • Transportation package includes round trip motor coach transportation to your accommodations in South Padre Island. Unlike others, we use the ■emit style coaches available. • Free pool deck partieeand activities featuring our famous Echo belly flop contest. • Optional excursions available into Mexico and more. • Discounts a t local bars, restaurants, and stores. • The services of full time travel representatives to throw parties and take great care o f you all week. • All taxes and gratuities. WOLF CREEK- PURGATORY M OST SNOW IN THE ROCKIES! Right now like always, Wolf Creek has the most snow in Colorado, so why take chances anywhere else? Enjoy a great selection of runs groomed daily, as well as ungroomed powder for a real challenge. JUST $149 BY BUS. T h e B E S T o f e v e ry th in g to in s u re y o u th e B E S T S p rin g B re s k ! •Best Accom m odations Guaranteed You know where you will be staying on this trip. (With other trips??) •Best Location In Padre Don’t let s poor location ruin your trip. (The Padre strip goes for m ilesl) •Shouting Distance From Everything The top bars, restaurants, stores and free concerts. (Not a taxi ride away, like other trips.) •Top Of The Line Luxury Coaches For the most comfortable party trip to Florida. •Pool Deck Parties The hottest, biggest parties in South Padre island! •Y o u might find a ch eaper trip, but why risk your Spring Break cash on a cheap imitation!! Price includes round trip transportation, two nights at Fairfield Pagosa Resort (rate based on double occupancy), two all-day lift tickets for W df Cieek/Puigatory, and shuttle ser- , vice to ski areas Depart Friday evening and return Sunday night after two full days of skiing. JUST $ 2 3 9 BY PLAN E. Price indudes round trip air fare to Durango on America West Airlines shutde service to Fairfield Pagosa Resort and two nights lodging (rate based on double occupancy), two all-day lift tickets for Wolf Creek and/or Purgatory, and shuttle service to ski areas. M A K E YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY! For weekend departure dates and locations call your travd agent or 1-800-523-7704 FAIRFIELD PAGOSA PagosaSprings, Colorado Page 6 State Pré« M on d ay, Feb ru ary 2 8 ,1 9 8 8 Senior week ’88 centers around class gift project By CARRI MITCHELL State Press “A Tradition is Born” is the slogan of this week’s first annual Senior Week ’88 program which involves a fund raiser and class activities. Betty Welton, senior class adviser, said the week is part of an overall program called Senior ’88, which revolves around a class gift project. Seniors w ill be asked through letters and phone calls this week to pledge $100 over the next three years to raise money for a sculpture or fountain donated under the class’ name. The class gift w ill be put in front of the new Student Services building. Welton said students who pledge w ill be able to make graduated payments over the three year period. The suggested payment schedule is $15 this spring, $20 in fall of 1988, $30 in F all of 1989 and $35 in the Fall of 1990. Along with the pledge drive, this week a table w ill be set-up in front of the MU where the seniors can can buy T-shirts and mugs with this year’s Senior ’88 logo. The logo for this year is black lettering on a yellow grid. Tshirts with the logo are $7 and mugs are $5. Welton said the logo w ill change with every senior class. The Senior ’88 program was organized by Welton and a volunteer student steering com m ittee. Senior week ’88 is co­ sponsored by Budweiser. “We want to initiate a program that w ill unite the senior class more than it has been in the past,” Welton said, “we feel that having a senior program with a class gift and lots of activities we can form a stronger alum ni. . . that are more committed to the U niversity.” Welton said the com m ittee considers anyone graduating ¡n May, August or December of 1988 as part of the Senior ’88 class. She also said she would like to see seniors at ASU-West be involved in the Senior ’88 project and activities. This year, Welton said, only one major activity is planned • Wednesday night is Senior’s night out at Bandersnatch Reggae band AZZIZZ w ill be performing live and there wili be drink specials. Seniors w itha special sticker w ill get in for $1. The stickers can be picked up at the table. The Senior ’88 com m ittee is also considering hav ing an activity the week before spring commencement ceremonies but Welton said they are still discussing the plans Welton said she hopes to have more activities in future years as the program develops. Gun-toting bandit robs Tempe Winchell’s Donut House of $85 By MIKE BURGESS State Press A gunman entered a Tempe doughnut shop and robbed the clerk of $85 Thursday night, police said. The bandit, armed with a .38-caliber handgun, entered the W inchell’s Donut House, 808 W. Broadway Road, about 9:30 p.m . and demanded all the cash from the clerk. The suspect fled and attem pts to locate him were unsuccessful. Police describe the suspect as 17 to 18 years old, 5-foot-9, 110 pounds with brown hair. He was last seen wearing a red plaid shirt, a gray jacket with a “Members (tally” logo and blue jeans. In other incidents: •Two ASU students w ere arrested Friday Maricopa Couty Jail in M esa. police report •An unknown person stole a $200 car stereo from a Suzuki Samurai parked in Lot 53 Saturday, police said. after they allegedly stole a 30-foot Jose Cuervo Tequila balloon from the Vine Tavern, 801E . Apache Blvd. Jam es Riddell and Dave Plote were arrested and charged with theft, possession of stolen property and solicitation, police said. The men w ere arrested at home after their license plate w as identified. •An unknown person stole two bikes from outside the Physical Science D-wing, police said. A brown Schwinn men’s 18-speed and a burgundy men’s Takara 10-speed, valued at $540 and $200, respectively, were taken. •A student reported receiving several harassing calls to her room in Manzanita Saturday, police said. •An unknown person damaged six light fixtures and five light bulbs on the second floor of Hayden Hall, police said. •An ASU student was arrested in Palo Verde Main Residence Hall early Sunday and ch a rg ed w ith tr e sp a ssin g , a s s a u lt,' threatening and intimidating, and unlawful imprisonment, police said. Todd Douglas Wojtowicz was booked into ~ ^°* * * L 1-HOUR F O SINGLE PRINTS T O ITALIAN RESTAURANT ,. •Police broke up a party at 414 Adelphi Drive at 1 a.m . Saturday because of disorderly conduct. 3333 S. Rural Rd. (co rner o f R ural a S ou thern ) 7 3 0 -8 1 9 4 * DOUBLE PRINTS B ring in coupon w ith colleg e l.D. M o n d a y t h r u S a tu rd a y 11-3 PM ¿exposure. 2.99_3.99 15/24exp .3.99_5.99 36exposure „5.99_7.99 1 ALL YOU CAN EAT!! Spaghetti and Garlic Bread 110,126,35mm, Disc C olor Print Film Photofinishing (C-41). Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. $3.25 Color Enlargem ents. ....... 5x7 $5 .4 9 _____ 8x10 $5 .99 Video Transfer Special.....— ...........$7.99 s e t u p /8 4 per f t (50c extra fo r m eat sauce) 3228S. M HIAve ..„..96M836 930W.Broadway:. .9684503 1736E.Broadway. ...967-7580 5110S. RuralRd _... 8394834 | Coupon good through 5-15-88. ■ ■ •An unknown person sm ashed a window at Cholla Apartments Friday, police said. Damage is estim ated at $59. •Phoenix police recovered a $500 Honda E lite scooter reported stolen from Lot 28 Friday, police said. •An unknown person tore off the top of a convertible vehicle and stole $500 worth of stereo equipment and personal property Friday, police said. Expires 5-20-88 M | STUDENT L IF E CULTURAL DIVERSITY COMMITTEE FREE LUNCH o r DINNER Select one o f th e follow ing Lunches o r Dinners and g e t th e second one FREE •C hicken P arm igian a • V ea l P a rm ig ian a • Lasag n a • M a n ico tti Hidudes unlim ited soup or salad L garlic basket v a lid S u n d a y th ru Thu rs. O nly N o t v a lid w ith A n y o th e r O ffer O ffe r good up to 6 people Let M e Get Right To The Point. . STU D IO S T O 3 B E D R O O M S 3 MILES F R O M A SU Spring *88 F ilm F e s tiv a l 23 F E B H arriet Tubman and tíre Underground RaSmad • USA, 1964 a«* «000 «feOOO 2A B O TH C O R A L POINT A N D L A G U N A OFFER: F u rn ish e d & U n fu rn is h e d U n its C a b le T .V . A v a ila b le C u s to m M in i B lin d s T h ro u g h o u t u n its The Good Earth - USA, 1937 All screenings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m . In the M em orial Union Cinem a, lower level south. (Except Stormy Weather, M arch 1, at 6:30 p .m .)F re a . ^: ; .- r iS S j B B E a . - * You are encouraged to Joinknow tedgeable discussion leaders following each film (except Stormy Weather) for an examination of " the relevant Issues an d a cup of coffee with new friends. •How doe» ” civilization" im pact upon native cultures? *H iis intolerance reared Us ugly head again in ¡he 80’s ? •“ The Am erican Dream ": la U for everyone? • “ Celebration!" . . . and viewers choices, of course! Co-sponsored by Student U fe’ CLftunsI Diversity OM^mltteie, the M U AB FHm Committee and M tpcinald's. La rg e S p a rid in g H e a te d P o o ls A n d Ja cu zzi S an d V o lle y b a ll C o u rt ", P riv a te P atios / B a lc o n ie s • SRP S e rv ice ' •? • • M o u n ta in B e ll T e le p h o n e S e rv ice > CO c RURAL W o o d b u rn in g F ire p la ce s in se le c t 2 Z 3 0 1 APILCHE BLVD./MÁIN STREET z 0 if CO PRICE I X W a sh ers / D ry e rs in s e le c t u n its CORAL POINT 0 LAGUNA POINT O (M ention this ad for Additional Savings) S tu d en t D isco u n ts 2 3 4 3 W e st M a in S treet, M e sa Rich with Am enities and Activities Laguna & C oral Point offer • Club Rooms • Tennis Courts • Indoor raquetball • Exercise Facilities • Ramadas A Barbeque areas • Covered Perking • Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R o o se v e lt, M e sa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! State Press M o n d ay, Feb ru ary 8 2 ,1 9 8 8 Page 7 Prosecutor told Tambs of secret Contra network, targeted North By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press ASU history professor Lewis Tambs, who acted as a point man for Lt. Col. Oliver North in the secret supply network to the Nicaraguan Contras, “turned white” when à federal prosecutor presented him with evidence of North’s involvem ent eight months before the scandal becam e public. * According to a sworn deposition by assistant U.S. attorney Jeffrey Feldman, he and two FBI investigators m et with Tambs, then U.S. am bassador to Costa Rica, in the spring of 1986 during an investigation into charges that Contras were illegally supplied by a Miami-based network of param ilitary groups. Feldm an said he presented Tambs with the sketchy information about the network and Tambs “turned w hite” when he saw North’s nam e at the at the top of the supply network chart. Repeated attem pts to reach Tambs for comment were unsuccessful. But the Mesa Tribune reported Saturday that Tambs said Friday, “I probably turned white with laughter.” Tambs told the Tribune that he doubted Feldm an’s allegations because Feldman had linked North to a drug smuggling operation. Charges that the private network was sm uggling cocaine into Miami, selling the drugs and using profits to buy arm s had surfaced nearly eight m onths before Feldman traveled to Costa Rica. The U.S. sale of arm s to Iran and subsequent diversion of those profits to the Nicaraguan Contras did not becom e public until November 1986. Tambs resigned as am bassador in December 1986 and later said that he had been told by former National Security council aide North to open a “Southern Front,” a supply line along the Costa Rican-Nicaraguan border for the Contra rebels. The Contra rebels bavé been fighting Nicaragua’s ruling Sandinista party since 1979, hoping to regain control of the country. The Reagan administration has supported . to the Contrass, contending that the Sandinistas are backed by the Soviet Union. F eld m a n fu rth er te s tifie d in th e deposition, given to the fran-Contras com m ittee last summer and released last week by the U.S. House subcom m ittee of terrorism and narcotics, that he and the two investigators “were being treated like the enem y” after talking with Tambs. Feldm an said upon returning to Miami, he approached U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner, Feldm an’s boss, with what he had learned and asked that a grand jury be called to investigate further. F eldm an sa id K ellner sta lle d the investigation for months and finally told him in August 1986 that “politics are involved.” But In November, The New York Times reported that K ellner told Feldm an “politics are involved” because he realized the Contras supply network was a politically explosive situation. Kellner also denied then that the grand jury investigation was stonewalled because of pressure from U.S. Attorney General Edwin M eese or others in the Reagan administration. Ironically, Feldman learned of the secret supply network while prosecuting a network m em ber who said he w as asked to assassinate Tambs by network leaders. Jesus Garcia, a Dade County police officer who had been arrested for illegal possession of an unregistered machine gun, said he w as asked to kill Tambs in a plot that would have im plicated the Sandinistas. The slaying likely would have prompted a U.S. m ilitary strike against Nicaragua. Furthermore, the assassination would have allowed network members to collect a $1 m illion bounty placed on Tambs’ by Colombian drug dealers who were angered by Tambs’ attem pt to extradite them to the U.S. to face sm uggling cHarges. Garcia, who served about two years of his three-year prison term, is expected to be released from a Tallahassee, Fla., federal prison either today or Tuesday. Garcia, in a series of State Press telephone interviews in October, said he was angry at Feldm an because nine months after Feldman investigated the supply network, he labeled Garcia’s statem ents about the network as “fraud.” “Here was a prosecutor that had nine months earlier pleaded with this judge to revoke my bond because I was involved with a Contras* covert network,” Garcia said. “He even legitim ized his claim with an FBI report that showed airstrips . . . weapons, everything.” David Tucker, G arcia’s attorney,, said Garcia likely will file a motion for a new trial within the week in hopes of bringing m ore m em bers of the network to the witness stand. M aterial from the Associated Press used in this report. The revolution is here. At Billy's. A unique restaurant of good food at e x c itin g 5 0 s and 60s atmosphere. A t Billy's Cafe nothing costs over $5.00 M M T H E N E W B I L L Y 'S C A F E 625 E, Apache/Tempe 829-9440 OPEN DAILY SUN-THURS. 11 AM TO 10 PM FRI—SAT. 11 AM TO 11 PM Graduate___ C ontinued from page 1. m ade next week, he said. The tim es for the cerem ony w ill be decided then also. Kemper did say that any students who graduate from ASU West w ill be included into the ceremony with the College of Liberal Arts. The two cerem onies w ill be sim ilar in content, with ASU President J. Russell Nelson speaking at both. However this year two outstanding students w ill be chosen to speak instead of just one. Kemper said he thinks the attendance is high because ASU’s ceremony is a “firstclass operation.” “Commencement is successful. People eiijoy the ceremony, the joy, the dignity, and that increases attendance,” he said. ASU is not the only University that has to have sm aller ceremonies to accommodate th e cro w d s. K em p er s a id s e v e ra l u n iv e rs itie s , in clu d in g UCLA, h av e separate ceremonies for each college. “As the University grows larg er it becomes a real problem ,” he said. Kemper said because the graduating class in December and August is sm aller, sim ilar changes a re not needed in those ceremonies. L L E G E O f f A R T S A N D 9 C I E N C E sf C O L I B E R A L C L PROGRAM OF STUDY A ' DEADLINE MARCH 1,1988 IN S U R E ! Y O U R F U T U R E R E G IS T R A T IO N !! All undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who will earn 87 or more credit hours during this semester, must file a Program of Study by March 1,1988, in the College Graduation Office, Social Science Building Room 111. If you have any questions stop by the Graduation Office or telephone R6&-2297. A ct how. D aley cou ld keep yo u o u t o f tho courses you w ant ! j j j f | | | . ' C ' ì í?.i-i«'--.'«>< P g S g j ______________________________ _______________ M on d ay, Feb ru ary g g, 1988 ______ f t e t l Stadium ’s pro team locker room addition delayed By SCO TT LUCK State Press TUCSON — The St. Louis Cardinals’ sluggish response to the U niversity’s Sun D evil Stadium lease demands is a concern to ASU officials and has caused the Arizona Board o f Regents to delay a required $789,000 locker room construction project. ASU sought regent approval Friday for funding of separate Sun D evil Stadium locker room facilities for professional football team s. The funding for the proposed north end zone locker room addition would be a continuance to the $9 m illion stadium expansion project currently underway in the south end zbne. However, ASU was only granted $20,000 for project preparations because stadium lease and sky box construction negotiations have not been finalized. “The com m ittee (strategic planning) at this morning’s m eeting concluded that it is inappropriate to proceed to authorize that (locker room) change order until such tim e as agreem ents have been entered into between ASU and the Cardinals and ASU and the (Metropolitan Phoenix) Sports Alliance (the organization instrumental in luring the Cardinals to the Valley and prospective sky box financiers),” Regent Donald P itt said. The project would provide for locker room facilities for home and visiting football team s and would be paid for by ASU, which would then be re-compensated through C ardinal tic k e t rev en u e, ASU V ice President of Business Affairs Victor Zafra said. Pitt, owner and president of the Phoenix Suns, said the Cardinals could not share the Sun D evils’ locker room because of NCAA regulations preventing “fraternization” b etw een p ro fessio n a l and c o lle g ia te athletes. The regulations intend to prevent con tact betw een student-athletes and agents. A bill to restrict such contact is currently being debated in the Arizona Legislature, as w ell as in several other states. The regents endorsed the bill during its Tucson m eeting. The delay is the result o f ASU demands of com pensation for a projected $600,000 annual revenue loss due to parking and concession fees the University conceded to the National Football League team to entice it to m ove to the Valley of the Sun. P itt said the board approved a “generic” lease between ASU and die Cardinals during its January m eeting, with the provision that “game-day staging” costs and insurance premiums be paid by a source other than the University. ASU Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson said it has been three weeks since he relayed those demands to the Cardinals, but they have yet to respond. Efforts to contact Cardinal owner Bill BidwUl were unsuccessful. Meyerson said, “The m essage I got from the board today was that somewhere the University’s going to have to offset another $600,000 in expenses, somehow.” T he in c r e a se d rev en u e fro m the additional Cardinals gam es has already been factored into revenue totals, Meyerson added. Originally the University planned to borrow the money (approximately $6 to $7 million) for skybox construction then collect $20,000 for each of the 60 boxes, Meyerson sa i4 The University would then allocate half of its projected $1.2 million profit to offset the revenue loss, Meyerson said. P itt said another proposal is for the alliance to finance the boxes then donate them to the University in return for their use during Cardinal and Sun D evil football gam es. But that would leave the University without the annual incom e to offset the other ' losses. P itt agreed that the problem should be resolved, and that was why the board should grant the $20,000, so the University could proceed with construction as soon as the deals are reached. The regents are hoping ASU finalizes agreem ents by the March 14-18 Phoenix NFL m eeting, during which the owners will vote on the Cards’ move. Zafra said the regents' decision not to give the go-ahead on the locker room project would not significantly delay construction plans. T u itio n ____ conuniMd trampag* i. w ill be destroyed in the near future. The rent hike w as passed with the provision that “Christopher City” residents be given two years notice before the campus housing project is condemned. Board and University officials assured residents that alternative fam ily housing at the UofA would be provided if “Christopher City” is destroyed. ASU is the only state university without fam ily housing. ASU Director of Residence Life Clifford Osborne said ASU B y C h o ic e . . . N o t B y C h an ce •Abortion Services •Free p a p smear with birth control exam •Birth control exam only $35 includes free pkg. o f pills •Free pregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy test $12.00 •Affordable gyn exams FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE R~j Phx. 997-7493 Tempe 968-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. ■■*•424 W. Broadway Form No. 1770 had fam ily housing in the 1950s, but he believes University officials felt off-campus housing would better serve the needs of students with children. However, Osborne added, “I have expressed a long-term goal to do this (fam ily housing) in the future.” W IN G S Woodshed I Woodshed II M i l l & B a s e lin e Dobson &University 8 3 1 -W O O D 8 4 4 -S H E D The rip-roaring comedy show that v ill knock you out of your seat! Second City is brilliant." "Subtly & Superbly funny!* -TIrtC MAGAZINE — NEW YORK POST SENSING TOAÎ SHELDON MISKT HME A SLIGHT EDGE IN THE X » MARKET, BKV DECIDES TO BUY A ZENITH PERSONAL COMPUTER... D iscover how Sheldon—the Com puter Nerd—g e ts th e big bucks. Why does a Computer Nerd like Sheldon end up getting all the job offers? Find out from your Zenith The Zenith Data System s e a Z y p c • Easy to operate... you can be up and running w ithin m inutes after opening the box • id s you exactly what to do with M icrosoft’s* M S-DO S Manager • A 14" monochrome m onitor oo a tilt-sw ivel base • Easy-to-use keyboard • P C com patibility to nm virtually all M S-D O S software Data Systems Campus Contact And ask about the special offer below. Sheldon says it’s definitely executive material! H ere’s th e Sheldon Special! easy-to-use pack­ age o f popular PC applications—also available with purchase • Perfect for stu­ dents on a budget and a schedule! A lso available w ith Dual 3 W Floppy D isk D rives; and 20M B Hard D isk w ith Single 3V4* Floppy D rive. S a * e 720K 3- 1/ T F l o « * Disk D rive su g g ested r c b d price: Special Student Price: Single Floppy 1499 D uam op A jfA J m Æ jk Touring Company Hard Disk • Special pricing on M icrosoft* Works—an I Visit your nearby Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact today: COMPASS 1data Palm Walk Isystem s 965-5939 THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GO ES ON* Aahabout how you can qtB ify far caay monthly payment* with a Zenith Data Syatena Credit Card! GAM MAGE CENTER T u e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 2 3 • 8 p.m . Tickets: $10, $8 Information/charge by phone: Gammage 965-3434 • Dillard’s »29-5555 ^ arts & entertainment State Press Page 9 M on d ay, Feb ru ary g g, 1988 H ints, d é le cta b le s a n d other tangy tidbits from the clu ttered file s o f the entertain­ m ent desk. CINEMA: • " H a r r i e t T u b m a n a n d the U n d e rg ro u n d R a ilro a d " w ill be .A presented Tuesday as part of a free film series sponsored by the ASU Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee and McDonald’s at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union Cinema. •“ Topaze” is a 1951 French comedy directed by Marcel Pagnol. The film will be shown Tuesday at 6:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room A-18, and is sponsored by the Department of Foreign Languages and the F reh ch -A m e rica n F rie n d sh ip Association. •‘‘Shadow and Splendor, Imperial Austria” is a travel film narrated by Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo focusing on the romantic age o f the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The film will be shown in Gammage Center Wednes­ day at 8 p.m. Tickets a rt $6. •“ A Tiger’s Tate,” starring AnnMargret and C. Thomas Howell, is play­ ing in select theaters around the Valley. TH EATER : •“ The Venetian Tw ins” is a comedy by Carlo Goldoni about twins who fall in love with the same woman. The play is presented by the ASU Theatre Depart­ ment and will be performed in the Lyceum Theatre this Tuesday through Sunday. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. every day except Sunday (2 p.m.) and tickets are $4 for students. •“ In a Room Som ewhere” is a thought-provoking story of a group of adults who are confronted with their childhood problems. The play will open Friday at Drama City and will run through Sunday. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $3. ART: •Design Gallery: A display of. ASU students’ models of the office of the future are on display through Friday. The models were p a il of a competition for an eight-week apprenticeship in London. •Harry W ood Gallery: Women Image Now, the ASU feminist student art organization, will open its 14th Annual Exhibition with a reception Monday at 7 p.m. The exhibit will feature “ Divine Madness,” consisting o f self-juried presentations, and will i run through March 4. Turn to S p otlig h ts, page 12. etc. . . q : Could you act and direct at the sam e time? A: No. I’d probably spontaneously com bust. Actor Michael J. Fox, soon to be seen in the film “Bright Lights, Big City.” Km Olshansky, Dava Sinker, In ch .» « , cto ck w * . a * . M ichael M cCarthy, G reg HoWman and F a * Second to none In this city, nobody stops laughing By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press Dave Sinker is excited. It’s his first Second City show and everything is clicking behind the portable stage set up in a Fordhom University cafeteria somewhere in the Bronx. Abb, the life o f a com edian. Sinker is pumped alright. He sm iles at his fellow Second City members and after the yelling match subsides between the cook and a w aitress — “Hey, ya want fries with ’dat or what? — it’s comedy tim e, and he’s on stage ready’to conquer anything. W e ll. . . alm ost anything. During a more hilarious moment, the stage-caves in, separates and Sinker loses several comrades to the checker-patterned acrylic flow . The cook and the w aitress pause, glance at the mayhem and face each other again — “So, did ya want fries with ’dat or what?” And so began a new world for David Sinker — comedian extraordinaire. But for the 29-year-old laughing man, the Bronx incident was more than a zany initiation into the promoted world of comedy. “Oh, it was comedy alright!’ he jests in a phone interview from the Secpnd City studio in Chicago. “ (Afterward) y p tt like the guy after the World Series 3ppit was like a Cabaret.” | Sinker and the entire Second City entourage bring their antics to a more solid stage when their touring show hits ASU at 8 p.m . Tuesday in Gammage Center. Pushing the theatrics aside, Sinker, whose been involved with the group since last summer, likes to talk about the ups and downs (but m ostly the ups) of being involved with the 28-year-old comedy showcase, which has made a great many talents famous — Dan Aykroyd, Jim and John Belushi, John Candy, Ann Meara, Joan Rivers, Valerie Harper, Bill Murray and Shelley Long, to name a few. “It’s exciting to be mentioned in the sam e sentence with these people,” Sinker said. “What we’re doing now is 28 years of Second City m aterial. I’ll be doing m aterial from John Belushi, Aykroyd, etc . . . ” The concept that is Second - City has always been translated by six or seven actors who enliven an empty stage with topical comedy sketches, using few props in an effort to lam poon m odern liv es. However, the origin of an improvisation skit is a bit more complex than one might im agine. As Sinker explained, “We solicit ideas from the audience. First we go out on stage and ask the audience a hypothetical sentence like . . . “If I were God, then . . .” After collecting the audience response, the troupe goes backstage and creates things to do from the m aterial they have 7 s u p p o s e it ’s fu n b e in g m e. I c a n s e e th a t lig h t a t th e e n d o f th e tu n n e l a n d it s e e m s I ’m o n th e rig h t tra c k . ’ received. “When improv is working, when it has m erit, down the road it’s put into a revue,” he said. “What you see is the result of what has been a cultivation of the best scenes. “It’s a very detailed, exciting process.” The m agical process originated at the University of Chicago in 1951 when Paul S ills, Second C ity’s original a rtistic director, collaborated with Mike Nichols and a selected bunch of theater lovers who were eager to get comedy on the map. After refining their skills, the group ended up on the second floor of an ex-Chop Suey house. There, they pooled more talent and created a repertory company called the Playwright’s Theater Club. In two years, they offered 25 plays to the theater-thristy city of Chicago, and eventually moved on to bigger and better things as instaneous success began shaking their hands. In 1959, after several revisions and name changes, Sills and his remaining troupe approached the owner of a shuttered Chinese laundry dump and asked to rent the building. It was the fortune cookie they were waiting for. The doors of the former laundromat haven’t closed since. Second City is now an institution. It has since set up playhouses in other areas — Canada and New York — as well as establishing itself in the TV market in the late 1970s with “SCTV” and a long list of other specials. As for Sinker, his Second City journey began five years ago after a nerve-racking audition. He was rejected, but after taking several improv classes, the company signed him on full-time last summer. Now he’s part of a system that continues to create brilliant comedy. The company’s success, though, may be hard to live up to. After nearly 30 years of excellence, how does Sinker and the crew match up? Sinker is confident the tradition will live on. “The process is continuous,” he said. “B asically, the reputation of Second City is a combination of several things. One of them is that it’s good — it’s very good comedy. “The m agic of improv is seeing that revue go through the process, step by step.” Sinker attributes the current surge of Second City popularity to ongoing positive word of mouth. “People like to come and see us,” he says. “Second City audiences have heard of our reputation, so w e’re playing for people who know us.” And Sinker him self is becoming more aware of his own potential and how it fits into the entire comedy puzzle. “I’m a short Italian guy from New York. There’s a lot of variety in our acts, and a lot of culture. We staff a variety of different cultures and the people are great to work with. “I suppose it’s fun being m e,” he said. rtI can see that light at the end of the hinmti now and it seem s I’m on the right track.” And the track Sinker!s on is definitely filled with rewards. “It’s been absolutely wonderful,” he said about working in the company. “ . . . Even falling off that stage in the Bronx. If that was the hardest thing to get through, then I’d say I’m doing OK.” Page 10 State Press Monday, February 22,1988 La d mo Gerald (Pat McMahon) takes a razzing from Ladmo (Ladimlr Kwiatkowski) at the Saturday open in g o f W izard’s Ice Cream Magic, on the comer of Broadway and Rural roads in Tempe (left); Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell cuts the ribbon at Wizard’s grand opening (below); The State Press’ Dave Miller enters an ice cream in Saturday’s media flavor-creation competition (below left). « j V M A R C H 6 -1 3 Stop by the Northside of the MU Daily 11 am-1 pm C a ll t h e s e s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s fo r m o r e In fo : W arren A pel............... 784-8348 Curtis Rau........ ............... 784-9121 M arkG ershaw .................. 829-8258 M ike B ............................... 784-8560 Pete Bioletto................ 897-0209 Jeff Kirke....... .................. 784-0517 Lance W itt..................... 829-8751 Rod M edrano.................. 978-2032 DebiSpieler......... „..78 4-872 7 Steve Dark.................. 784-0525 FO R M O R E IN FO C A LL 968-3233 and “kfor or T ile 957-4400 “SES“ GROUP TRAVEL SPECIALISTS INCORPORATED ann B A R G A I N P R IC E SHOWSBEFORESPMMON-fRI (EXCEPTH0LUMYS) SATURDAYSUNDAYa HOCMAYSFIRSTSHOWONLY. MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN P O C A F IE S T A FATAL ATTRACTION |R) 835-0404 SHOOT TO KILLjR) 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00 12:15,2:45,5:00,7:30,10:00 3 MEN AND A BABY (PG| OVEROOAHO (PG) 12:30,3:00,5:15,7:45.10:15 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00 SUPERSTITION 0 834-5767 MESA AT S LON0M0RE & SUPERSTITION ACTION JACKSON (R) 12:15,2:45,5:15,0:00,10:30 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:15,9:30 SHE'S HAVIN6 A BAST (Pfl-13) (IN STERE0I THE LAST EMPEROR (PB-13) 12:00,2:30,5:00.7:45,10:15 12:00,3:30,7:00,10:15 THE SERPENT AND THE RAINBOW |N| TH E CO RN ER STO N E R U R A L A UNIVERSITY BOWS You Won’t Believe the Changes! If you haven’t skied Fairfield Snowbowl in Flagstaff lately, then you’re in for a big surprise. There’s a lift system including a triple chair that gets you to the top faster. And, the mountain has been reworked and groomed with a great choice of runs for every skier. The famous “Upper Bowl” is stfll there for experts. Hus, there’s oyer-100 acres and two chairlifts set aside just for beginners. And, now there’s two choices for-fon between runs with the Hart Ai Prairie and Agassiz lodges bustling with excitement. ' w m Our Midweek Ticket Is A Steal! Skiing doesn’t get any cheaper, Along with a $24 ticket I I W on weekends and hoBdayis, Sntiwbowl offers a $35 Beginners Package that indudes equipment rental, lift ticket and instruction. Ski School and complete rentals also available. JJfst 2V?Hours Fhm Phoenix! EMPIRE OF THE SUN (P0) 12:30,3:45,7:00,10:00 UNTOUCHABLES (N| SU N DEUIL SN O W So close you can get away to ski any day of the week: Dial the Snow Report Hotline 957-0404 (in Hioenix) and head north, Ski lodging pack­ ages from $39.95 pier person. For reservations* 1-800-523-3508. o o û (YIAA (IN STEREO) SHE'S HAVIN6 A BABY (PG-13) 12:45,3:00,5:15,7:45,10:00 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:15,9:45 CRY FREEQ0M (PG) (IN STEREO) 6000 MORNING VIETNAM |R| 12:00,3;30,7:00,10:15 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00 (IN STEREO) MOONSTRUCK |P6| (IN STEREO) HOPE ANO GLORY (PG) 12:45,3:15,5:30.8:00,10:15 1:45,4:30,7:15,9:45 F A IR F IE L D S N O W B O W Ï J f t 5 0 th ANNIVERSARY M l TRI-CITY D O LLAR T H EAT R ES $1.00 ALL SEATSALL SHOWS 461-1070 mAwst. aoobsonrq inmesa RUNNINGMAN (R) 1:30,5:30,9:30 BINTY PANCINO (PB-13) 3:30,7:30 BATTERIE8 NOT INCLUDE0 (P6| THROWÉMU From THETRAIN|P8-IS|2:00. &«, 9:30 RMN (R) 1:45,6:00,10:00 MISSINO IN ACTION IHIR) 3:30,7:45 . PUTIRÒ FOR KEEPS IPG-131 3:45.7:30 — '---- WMM— 12:30,2:30,4:45,7:00,9:15 Flagstaff, Arizona J Is a s . 11 Monday, February 22,1988 Spring break ’88 By plane, train or automobile; i f s L A . this vacation By JESSIE SIMON State Press Lights, cam era, action! Turn off the lights. Grab your cam era. Run to the plane for a one-hour flight. Or fly to your car for an eight-hour drive. The place to aim for this spring break is Los Angeles. Just a hop across the Arizona border, L.A. offers everything Mexico does and does it with a bonus: civilization. Although it seem s uncivilized, L.A.’s main attraction -7 - nightlife — is found m ainly in Hollywood. With such famous comedy clubs as the Improv, 8162 M elrose Ave., Hollywood is definitely the place to venture into. The Improv w ill soon be in Tempe, but there is no substitute for the real thing. It is open to 18-year-olds and up and is an experience one should not m iss. The Comedy Store is close by and is only open to those 21 years old and older. If sitting has becom e a bore, move those feet to one of the dance clubs or bars around town. The Palace, 1735 Vine Street, caters to the preppy crowd of yuppies-to-be. The m usic is usually Top 40, but certain nights feature New. Wave. Cover charge is $5 before 10 p.m. and $10 after. Florentine Gardens, just down the street at 5951 Hollywood Blvd., is an 18-and-over club with gold glitter sparkling on the red carpet. There is a bar for the 21-and-over set and an $8 cover charge. Traveling down the La Cienega Hill, a m ust-visit pops up: The Hard Rock Cafe, 8600 B everly Blvd. H ie famous restaurant is loud, crowded and w ell worth at least one m eal and a few drinks. It is w ise to get there early, as the lines form quickly, and they card at the door at 8 p.m. And whatwould a civilized spring break in L.A. be without a trip to Universal Studios, Knott’s Berry Farm or Disneyland? Disneyland is the m ecca of Anaheim. With huge signs designating which way to go, it is both impossible and unthinkable to m iss unless you’ve done it many tim es before. Just a fantasy ride away is Knott’s Berry Farm , equally hard to m iss. Less exciting than Walt Disney’s dream world, it still proves interesting — at least once. Located north, toward “Fast Times at Ridgemont High” country, is Universal Studios. With frequent additions, this land of film fictio n and illu sio n should be investigated every few years. And once you’re in the San Fernando Valley, home of the Valley Girl, a cruise down Ventura Boulevard offers a plethora of fun dining places. Stanley’s Restaurant, 13817 Ventura Blvd., is a quaint lunching spot which offers huge chicken salads, soups and sandwiches. When the sun sets, Stanley’s turns into a sophisticated night club. Hamburger Hamlet, 4419 Van Nuys Blvd., is a standard favorite that offers a variety of hamburgers, soups, chicken wings, potato skins and other delightful dishes. Off to the side is a bar with a TV. And just down the street from that is Cafe 50s — a tiny diner with the feel and menu of three decades ago. Its address is 4609 Van Nuys Blvd. The w aitresses aren’t cutesy or annoying, the food is good and prices are reasonable, and they serve m alts and vanilla and cherry coke. The decor consists of posters from old m ovies that would take hours to look at and mini song-selectors for the juke box on each table. Although it is rem iniscent of Phoenix’s Ed Debevics, it is very different. In fact, there is an Ed’s in Beverly Hills and it is nothing like Cafe 50s or the Ed’s here. This diner is alw ays crowded — usually with stars or industry executives. xn t Los Angeles offers an abundance of spring break activity, from beaches to bars to Jaunts with the stars. SLOPPY JOES W/CHIPS i PHOENIX taurrn a t R u r a l FEBR U AR Y &. A p a c h e surrounding an arena. In the arena, knights on horseback battle sem i-ferociously for the honor of their team s (distinguished by colors worn by the horses and riders). The evening is exciting and the food is good, even though it is eaten with hands only. Call (714) 521-4740 for reservations. That’s nightlife and day trips, though. If drying out or getting a tan is the plan for daytim e activities, don’t forget the beach. A m ong th e c h o ic e s a r e R ed on d o, Manhattan, Santa Monica, Malibu and Zuma. So for this break, “Go w est, young college students.” It’s noisy, the w aiters and w aitresses are dressed to attract attention, and the food is edible. The decor is just as noisy but fascinating to look at. L.A.’s Ed Debevic’s, 134 N. La Cienega, is a sight alm ost as important to see as Universal Studios. If these are old hat, however, there is a new attraction in Anaheim, a place called M edieval Tim es, 7662 Beach Blvd. For $25 a person, M edieval Tim es delves into the Spanish Middle Ages (for som e reason all the American actors pretending they’re in Spain speak with English accents). The dinner tables are long and divided in to s ix d iffe r e n t-c o lo r e d se c tio n s 13th St. & Northern 20th St. ACamelback CHANDLER DRAFTS TEMPE SCOTTSDALE MESA Scottsdale Rd. & Shea Thomas Rd. & Hayden Dobson & Baseline Southern & Country Club A lm a S c h o o l a n d W a rn e r W e a c c e n ta li c o m p e tito r’s co jjp o n s^ Southern & Mill Coupon must be presented with item s. O ffer expires 3-3 1-88 . NCLEX-RN CANDIDATES: While the NCLEX is on hold, your skills can stay sharp! The Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center knows the postponement o f the Nursing Boards is hard on candidates who ate already nervous. But instead of bitipg your nails until March 8th, take advantageof our special offer to February '88 candidates. We'll provide: • Over 1,000 practice test questions. • Comprehensive home study books. • Brand new video review. These study options are available at our Center throughout February until the March test date. All for a special discounted tuition! Cali us for details today. IKAPLAN sniurRunMiwcmiwamaii NCLEX REVIEW N o w y o u 'v e g o t m o re tim e to g e t b etter! 44NEW VIDEO PR O G R AM ’ ’ M arch only *100*® C all 967 -29 67 Your Cam pus H a ir Care C enter 7 0 9 S . F o r e s t A v e ., T e m p e Introducing Nails by Kelly 968-5946 W ith T h is A d $500 O F F •FILM DEVELOPING, CUSTOM ENLARGING •DARKROOM SUPPUES •RENTALS, REPAIRS •CAMERAS, LENSES, GADGET BAGS •FILM, FRAMES, PHOTO ALBUMS •BINOCULARS, TELESCOPES •VIDEO TRANSFER •PUT YOUR MOVIES AND SLIDES ON VIDEO TAPEI W ith P a rtic ip a tin g Stylists R E G U L A R •S h a m p o o •P r e c isio n C ut P R IC E S »C on d ition »B low D ry M EN *14 • W O M EN * 16 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. LENSES • VIDEO • TELESCOPES • BINOCULARS A S U T E M P E 2 0 4 E . U n iv e rs ity (B e h in d T h e C h u c k b o x ) 8 9 4 -8 3 3 7 7 valley lo ca tio n s I I ! i li i i i I P a g e continued from page 9. 1 2 ^ Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m this Wednesday. MUSIC AND NIGHTLIFE: »“ There’ll Alw ays be an England,’’ a free concert presented a s part of the University Chamber M usic Series, will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the M usic Theatre. •A Student Ja zz Com bo will give a free concert in the — JÜ SSË SSL to 1 a.m. »Tony’s New Yorker: Spanner and Corrttore tonight, Open M ike Night Tuesday, Chuck Hail and the B rick Wall ’ The follow ing clubs Will host bands th is weekend: »Chuy’s:Rdnnle Law s tonight at 7 and 10:30 p.m.,Watt Richardson and the M om ingstar Band Tuesday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., and Little Women Wednesday from 9 p.m. Wednesday, and The No Hobo Band Thursday, Fifth Estate: The Strand at Wednesday. »Anderson’s * T O N Y ’S 8 p.m. * N EW YORKER RESTAUR A NT a n d NIGHTCLUB ' Call For Appt. 345-6425/921-0200 3910 S. Rural Rd., Suite 0 \ Serving Tem pe Sin ce 1 9 7 7 | B/W P rocessing — NIELSEN FRAM ES Ragboard — W indows' Cut ★ MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ★ I ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT I L A B a n d F R A M £ S E R V IC £ S M a ts | r- {w ith co u p o n ] • I i I Matting and Framing w/Nielson Frames | i OPEN A T 4 P.M . DAILY DINE-IN OR TAKE OUT RETROSPECT 10% O FF ★ 4 1 4 S . Mill # 2 1 2 • 8 2 9 - 8 5 6 5 WITH THIS COUPON 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 1 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 $ 3 .7 5 [includes salad & gariic bread) •HANDMADE NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA •HOMEMADE ITALIAN DINNERS ~ •LARGE DINNER AREA , 1 n n n A n\A/AV 0 / E." BROADWAY CHECK NEW TIMES OR CALL FOR INFO ON NIGHTCLUB ACTS“ TEMPE] j [Above the S paghetti C o .] § j g || ¡P tM Y Y V Y T Y Y T Y V Y T Y V V Y Y Y T T T Creale'VburOwn Mage! 600,000 FLAVOR m FANTASIES! T h e re are m ore th an In tro d u c in g th e ra re st o f ice cream fa n ta sie s — W iza rd s Ice C re a m M a g ic! 600,000 co m b in a tio n s a v a ila b le , p lu s y o g u rt "and o th e r delicacies. T em pe n e v e r had a m ore m agical ice cream shop. Y o u n e v e r had b e tte r ice cream . Y o u te ll us w h a t ice cream cone to m ake. W e ll blen d o u r fa v o rite co o kie w ith y o u r candy se le c tio n , fru it c h o ice , n u t an d ice cream fla v o r. T h e re s u lt is y o u r o w n ice cream o n a fre sh ly baked w a ffle co n e . It's a ta s ty , lip -sm a ck in g , tu m m yte m p tin g tre at. K I ll m - R ural & A p a ch e - 968-0243 937 E . B road w ay (SE C o rn er B roadw ay & R ural, T em pe) ïfîHt m BilH M UUiim .-Sii: J,;:uiiLuuiilm uinKi«| Q n eg a /t Questions p iz z a I I I I I I I I I I ^ about the STATE PRESS 99 m m I R e g u la H y 3.39 I PIZZA, PASTA, SALAD (Fresh & Fast) MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-2 SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS 5-8 I i I I ■' : I I I CALL 965-7572 TEMPE • 945 S. MILL (At 10th) Checks accepted w ith Guarantee card 8 a m -5 p m D A ILY Expires 3-7-88 I I I I I ! SPI Page 13 c i n e m a Complexity characterizes the brilliant Iron weed’ By LAURIE SMITH State Press “Albany is centered squarely in the American and the human continuum, a magical [dace where the past becomes visible i f one is willing to track the m ultiple incarnations o f the city’s soul, t confront even a single street corner, and there em erges an archetypal as well as a historical context in Which to view the mutations o f trees, its telephone poles. “f t is (m y task) to peer into the heart of this always-shifting past, to be there when it ceases to be what it was, when it becomes what it m ust become under scrutiny, w benit turns so m agically, so inevitably, from then until now.’* * H — William Kennedy /rain “O’Albany,’’ 1S63. Such is the setting for the long-awaited film version of “ Ironw eed,” W illiam Kennedy's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel and now director Hector Babenco’s (“Kiss of the Spider Woman” ) ticket to an evening at the Oscars. Critics have had m ixed emotions about the m erits of “Ironweed,” m ostly divided over its representation of the poetic storytelling in the novel. But Kennedy is satisfied with Babenco’s work as w ell as with his own adaptation of the novel into screenplay. “I wasn’t interested in just a m ovie for its own sake,” Kennedy said. “I wanted a film that would bring the true essence of the book to the screen. And that’s what Hector wanted to do.” That’s not only what he wanted to do, but, m ore im portantly, what he has succeeded in doing. The movie was film ed on location in Albany and the rustic sets, pulled straight out of 1938, as well as the brilliant performances of the cast, have created a sense of reality that is rare to the silver screen. The characters in the film first come to life in the dism al mission where they m eet to share a bowl of soup and tem porary shelter from a cold Albany night. With worn-out clothes and weathered faces, they are left-overs from a nowforeign better life. But Babenco and Kennedy have given them depth and w arm th th a t is n eith er in su ltin g ly sentim ental nor intimidatingly bitter. “Tliis film ,” Babenco said, “is about American culture — the importance of the home, the need for the road and the use of alcohol to kill anguish. “But it is also about a collective soul, anonymous vagabonds, about the courage and beauty of people who we don’t usually think of as having deep and complex emotions.” Probably the greatest source of accuracy in the transformation of that com plexity into film was the sensitivity of the actors to their individual parts, and their ability to work together to create a believable atmosphere. “Jack and Meryl had the ability to draw on elem ents of the book, to use throw-away lines,” Kennedy said. “With a look, a few words, a way of living in the past and the present a t the sam e tim e . . . they were able to retain the interior life of the characters.” That chance to see inside the characters is perhaps the m ost im portant aspect of the film. Meryl Straap. as Halen Archer In the film “ Ironweed.” ^ Jack Nicholson, monopolizing the screen for more than two-thirds of the film , gives a stunning perform ance as the haunted Francis Phelan. Francis is a man who’s past dominates his daily life and whose tough physical features clothe a com plex but sentim ental interior. (M y in “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Do you see yourself? Nest” has Nicholson been challenged with such a multi-dimensional character. And, as he did with that film , for which he received an Academy Award, he gives a resilient performance. “I .couldn’t have imagined a better performance (and I did im agine it),” Kennedy said in an article he wrote for American Film . _ Meryl Streep is predictably enchanting as Helen Archer, a Vassar graduate and concert pianist turned m elancholic streetdweller. Helen wanders through Albany in her own sm all world, reliving the past as she plays the piano in a m usic store or sings a broken version of “He’s Me P al” in a local nightclub. Her screen tim e, although much less than Nicholson’s, scatters the haunting im age of H elen ’s broken dream s of stardom throughout the m ovie, displaying both mournfulness and vitality with each scene. Together, Nicholson and Streep gallantly express the passion that binds Francis and H elen. T hey m anage to g iv e th eir characters an incredible vitality and presence that seem s to justify their struggle for survival. Both Tom Waits (“The Cotton Club,” “The Outsiders” ) as the nearly insane Rudy and Carroll Baker (“Giant,” “Star 80” ) as Francis’ strong and faithful w ife, give equally convincing performances. This com bination of quality acting, authentic sets and strong direction have resulted in an effective film that is moving and believable. “Babenco and I decided on what would work, what wouldn’t,” Kennedy said. “If they don’t work, he’ll take the rap —so w ill I somewhat, and that’s all right. If they do work, we w ill both burst our buttons.” Looks like Babenco and Kennedy can start picking up fallen buttons. “ Ironweed” ★ ★ % Taft Entertainment Pictures/Keith Bar­ isti Productions presents a Hector Babenco film, starring Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep. Produced by Keith Barish and Marcia Nasatir. Screenplay by William Kennedy based on his novel. Rated R IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. M cD ow ell Rd. One & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation,, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $425 a n d $525 ating disorders show up in many ways, and are not always obvious. T his checklist can help determ ine if an eating disorder is controlling your life, o r the life of someone you love. ★ (out of four) 10 a.m.-6 p.m: Seven days per week Y our L u cky N um ber CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL State Press Classifieds 946-5315 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 • Is dieting the most im portant area of your life? • H as food become a power struggle between you and your family or friends? • A re you unable to eat in a norm al social setting w ith other people? • If you have lost or gained a great deal of weight, do you feel powerful because erf it? N a tio n a l S cre e n p rin t • Do you feel depressed about your body image? Im • Have you felt isolated from your family and friends? p r in t e d S p o r ts w e a r • D o others try to get you to eat more, even though you think you look “fine”? If you answered “Yes" to one or more of these questions, call to set up an appoint­ m ent for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you have questions for us, please call. W ll help you get control of your eating so you can get control of jo u r life. CAM PU S REP KATHY FEE T h e Institute for Eating Ofoor Baptist Medfoal Center— S co 2121 S. P R I E S T »1=119 TEMPE 96 6-7237 comics State Prass M on d ay, Feb ru ary 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 Page 14 Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY flaw M '/ c n o f god- THE FA R R M By GARY LARSON nr p er sp ec tiv e , m h aven ' t K e n n u to ju s t e sa m c sin c c U Z TAYLOR LO ST THOSE 2 0 0 POUNDS. “Look, I know you folks are lookin’ for revenge— but there’ll be no ‘pie-for-a-pie’ justice in my town!” D o o n esb u ry fa n C E ALBERTHATED THE HUMBLER-THAN-THOU SE6 MENTS OF THEDEBATES... 1 M Y L06 CABIN M AE SMALLER THAN YOUR 106 I / C A B IN f , OKAY, DURE, TODAYS THE 0 6 PA/. W ERE GOING TO GROUP THERAPY TODAYW TTHJ OUT OUR * STRATT» JACKET.: OKAY?, BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU ...W HICH,NEEDLESS TOSA/, THE PRINCEWASFORCED TOStT OUT. UTTER, DURINO A SPECIALLY HANDICAPPED EVENTFO RM ST THEPRINCE,THE VEEP, AND ..TH E PRINCEBLEW THEM AW AY! PIER R E L B P E m . MY DADDY MADE M E SHOVEL P t6 / M AN URE! M Y FAMILYA TE BARR DURINE THE GREAT DEPRESSION! OKAY... ID O . YOUKNOWWHY? I MEAN, BECAUSE IB ELIEV E IF YOU W E'VE BUILTA R EA L THINK FOUND/aiONOF ÜM TRUST, READY... YEAH,AND IT PAID O FF! OH,BO I OH.BOY... READY README oUN?^ EVERYONE BACK'. PONT YOU? '— -22. "Dollar to a doughnut it’s them Cyclops brothers again.” IÆ A by Jeff MacNelly "I've been watching this quiz show for 15 years, and I've haver, once answered a question.'': sports State P i i « Sp0rtShorts Paté w ins tourney LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) — Steve Pate dropped a 6-foot birdie .putt on the final hole and claim ed his second victory of the season Sunday in the Andy Williams Open golf tournament. P ate’s winner broke a tie with Jay Haas and made him the first double winner of the young PGA Tour season. He won the elite Tournament of Champions, about IS m iles away at La Costa, last month. Pate, 26, won this one with a final round of 68, 4 under par on the South course at Torrey Pines, and a 269 total. The victory w as worth $117,000 from the total purse of $650,000 and pushed his earnings for the year to $229,888. Haas, winner of the Bob Hope Classic last month, played about 30 minutes in front of P ate and gained a share of the lead when he ran in a 15-18 foot eagle putt on thè par-518th. Haas, who went to the putting green to practice for a possible playoff, remained in à tie until P ate dropped the winning putt on the final hole. Haas, with a bogey-free round of 66, finished one stroke back at 270,18 under par. He won $70,200 and remained in the money-winning lead at $261,331. Terapie w hips N.C. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Mike Vreeswyk scored 26 points, including five 3-point goals, to lead top-ranked Temple to a 83-66 Victory over No. 5 North Carotina on Sunday. Temple, 22-1, scored 19 consecutive points to open the second half and took a 53-39 lend with 13:43 left. Vreeswyk scored «tight points and freshman Mark , Macon added seven points during the five-m inute stretch that brought the Owls back from a 39-34 halftim e deficit. Macon, who sat out more than 10 m inutes of the first half with two fouls, scored 15 points in the second half and finished with 19. Tun Perry added 17. Jeff Lebo finished with 18 points, and w as the only Tar Heel in double figures. J . R. Reid added 10 for North Carolina, now 20-4. Page 15 M o n d ay, Feb ru ary 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 A SU takes series with 15-8 win By DAVE HODGES State Press LOS ANGELES — Thrills, chills and spills. After the first two gam es in a conference series, the third is usually considered to be a day of the strange and unusual. Sunday was no exception. Call it “Sunday in thé Six-Pac.” ASU capitalized on 10 unearned runs for a 15-8 win Sunday over UCLA here at Jackie Robinson Stadium, and earned a 2-1 series victory over the Bruins. Playing in front of a crowd of 1,492, the eighth largest in stadium history, secondranked ASU (18-2, 2-1 in the Six-Pac) dealt UCLA (9-5, 1-2) its first conference series loss at home since 1985. ASU won the series opener, 12-7, on Friday and UCLA won Saturday, 9-5. Last season, the D evils were 2-10 in the state of. California. Clutch hitting by Tim Spehr and a superb relief job by Bias Minor allow ed the D evils to win the first conference series of the 1988 campaign. But after the first inning Sunday, it did not look tike any pitcher would survive. Both starting pitchers had been knocked out of thé gam e, there were two home runs hit and 10 men scored — a ll in the first fram e. ASU seem ingly was going to walk away with a laugher, scoring six tim es in the top of the first inning, witirtwo coming on a Dan Rumsey double and three more scoring on a homer by Spehr, his first of two on the afternoon. After ASU starter Gordy Farm er walked the first three batters he faced, Joe Jam es hit a grand-slam home run to narrow the gap to 64. And that was just the beginning of the fun. ASU scored four more tim es in the third on two-run homers by Kevin Higgins and Spehr. “We cam e out swinging the bat w ell,“ Spehr said. “We knew after the first inning w e were gonna score som e runs. I cam e out and swung pretty w ell in BP (batting practice). Hopefully it’s starting to com eback.” Dave Zancanaro (1-1) picked up the loss for the Bruins. Dem pster (2-1) only lasted % inning, allowing four walks and the grand slam , before being replaced by Gordy Farm er. “The m ystery continues,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “We need him (Dem pster) to start winning and get past the first inning. Right now that m ental block is growing ASU baseball player Steve W illis puts the bail in play during a game at Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils took two out of three from the Bruins of UCLA this weekend. more and m ore.” F a r m e r ’s p e r fo r m a n c e w as “m isleading,” Brock said. Farmer allowed five hits and four runs in 3 % innings, but picked up the victory. '“ I thought he pitched w ell,” Brock said. “I was very encouraged with the job he did.” But Minor was splendid. H e only allowed one hit in five innnings, striking out four and walking two. “He’s throwing very weB. He knows what to do and goes out and does it. It m akes it easy on m e,” Spehr said. “The arm feels great,” Minor said. “The confidence is there, both in me and the coaching staff. “I just cam e in there not being tim id.” Brock said the mental aspect of pitching is just as important as the physical part when playing UCLA. “You can not make a m istake against them ,” Brock said. “It’s not enough to have good stuff at this place. It’s tough to beat these folks at home. Whereas the Bruins were very poor defensively, committing six errors, the D evils only had one. Second baseman Kevin H iggins and third basem an Anthony Manahan both ended several rallies with good defensive plays. Manahan has been playing for the injured Bob Dombrowski at third. He may be there for the rest of the season. D um brow ski, su fferin g from torn ligam ents, reinjured his knee while running in the outfield at UCLA Sunday. The extent of the injured knee was not known Sunday and he was scheduled to be examined Sunday night. M osley’s 30 not enough for A S U win By CHRIS DORSEY State Press G iants begin training SCOTTSDALE (AP) — Pitchers and catchers began arriving Sunday for the d efen d in g N ation al L eague W est champion San Francisco Giants first workout of the spring. The first workout for the Giants’ pitchers and catchers w ill be held on Monday. The rest Of the squad w ill report on Friday and work out the following day. Three players were allowed to arrive early, with the pitchers and catchers, because of off-season surgery. They included utitityman Joel Youngblood, inflelder Matt W illiams and utility infielder Chris Speier. Manager Roger Craig w ill concentrate on the pitching staff during the spring, and h e said that the team ’s roster is pretty much already set. “On this club, every position is set,” C raigsaid. _ _________ _ today’s ASU sports W O M EN S B A S K E T B A L L — The Sun Devils head north to battle the Lumberjacks of NAU this evening in Flagstaff. Sundi KJw w tad/State I ASU basketball player Carolyri DeHoff takes a shot during a recept gam*- The Sun Devils lost to use 87-82 on Saturday. Despite an 87-82 loss to Southern California, ASU senior forward Shamona M osley played in a gam e she w ill never forget. The Los Angeles native scored a career-high 30 points in a losing effort for the Sun D evils even though she fouled out late in the gam e. “I thought she played real w e ll,” fir st-y e a r Coach Maura McHugh said. “The fact is, if she wouldn’t have been in foul trouble, it could have been even better.” M osley w as the force behind ASU’s offense in s c a r i n g a n d on the rebounding side o f things, as she touted in 16 boards of which seven were offensive. ASU (7-15, 2-11 in the Pac-10) pulled out to a quick 11-point lead with a 6:26 rem ain in g in the first half following a 12-0 spurt. But the Trojans (16-5,11-2) in se r te d th e ir r e g u la r starting lineup into the gam e and began to cut the deficit. McHugh’s squad held on, a n d regr-ried a 37-36 a d v a n ta g e in to t h e ’ lockeroom at. interm ission. 1 “ A fter they- pttt their “When we got up by 10 we starters in we weren’t in control of the baUgame like went into a cold speU,” we were before,” center McHugh said. “They went into a zone and left the top Fran Ciak said. The bench play of USC was open, and we just couldn’t hit a major factor in the game. that shot. That is a good shot The Trojan starting lineup for u s.” T he Sun D e v i l s barely outscored M osely, outrebounded USC, 5341 and 19-16, in the first half. “I thought we did some had many second chances good things,” McHugh said. due to the strong offensive “It basically cam e down to rebounding by Mosely and the end of the gam e.” DeHoff. “We did keep them off the The Sun D evils’ collapse cam e midway in the second boards pretty w ell, except half, as they faltered the for the key tim es,” Ciak, advantage at the 10:22 mark. who had nine points and Until that point ASU tod eight rebounds, said. But when it cam e down to led by as many as eight, but the Trojans kept fighting the wire, ASU crumbled. “It basically cam e down to back and e v e n tu a lly the end of th e g a m e,” captured the edge for good. USC went on a 11-2 run McHugh said. “We m ade a putting them up 69-60, a lead couple of crucial turnovers they would never relinquish. and m issed quite a few “It was another gam e we free throws that could have should have won,” Ciak said. been the difference. A few “The effort was definitely breaks in the end; m aybe w e could have com e out on top.” there.” The Sun D evils travel to The Sun D evils to d two other players in double N A U ( 1 1 - 1 2 ) t o n i g h t . figures; Carolyn DeHoff and According to McHugh, ASU Karen O’Connor scored 16 w ill have to play a quicker paced gam e to beat the 'and 10 points, respectively. Lumberjacks. A nother f a c to r that “ T h e y h a v e tr o u b le resulted in th ejo sa w a s the poor shooting from fbe field. playing against the quicker ASU shot a lowly 39, percent „p aced team s,” McHugh said. in the second half, t v A Page 16 State Press M o n d ay, Feb ru ary 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 A S U com eback falls short in loss to U S C By DAVE HODGES State Press LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Sports Arena has becom e known as thè home of two m ediocre basketball team s. H ie Los Angeles Clippers are one of the worst team s in the NBA, and the Southern California Trojans showcase th e w o r s t o f P a c - 1 0 basketball. Playing in front of embar­ rassingly low crowds, the tw o tea m s b a ttlin g for respectability have not yet found an anecdote for the m ediocrity bug, On Saturday, the ASU basketball team caught the disease. Playing without starters E ric Holloway and Mark Becker, who were back in T em p e w ith th e ir own v ir u se s, ASU sta g e d a courageous comeback from a 2l-point deficit but fell just short, losing to USC, 74-70. The loss raised ASU’s los­ ing streak to five gam es — nine of its last 12. Coming off a good team ef­ fort in Thursday’s 79-73 loss at UCLA, the slumping Sun D evils (13-12, 6-9 in file Pac-10) w ere plagued by tur­ novers and played only 10 m in u te s of q u a lity basketball. It was alm ost enough to defeat the lowly Trojans (6-17, 4-10) in front of a season-low crowd of 2,043 here at. the Sports Arena — alm ost. ASU trailed, 40-60, with about 10 minutes remaining in the second half. As they did in 'th e tea m s’ fir st m e e tin g la s t m onth in Tempe (a 78-74 ASU w in), the Sun D evils cam e back from a large deficit. Only this tim e, it w as not enough. U sin g an a g g r e s s iv e defense and spirited offense led by Arthur Thomas, who cam e off the bench, and T a ren ce W h eeler, ASU outscored the Trojans 30-14 in the gam e’s fin a l 10 m inutes. The D evils twice [Hilled within two points in the last two m inutes but could not take the lead. After Wheeler, who scored 16 points during the Sun D evils’ run, hit his fourth three-pointer with 12 seconds rem aining, the Trojans put the gam e away on a lob from Dave Wiltz to Chris Moore with three seconds left. “We had a little lull in our offense (when ASU made its run), and we got in foul trou­ ble,” USC coach George Raveling said. “That hurt our continuity, and we lost our intensity. We also got too conservative on offense. And W heeler just put on a show. ” But as the end of the gam e w as as exciting as any gam e this season, the first half was just the opposite. Both team s looked like they would have rather been at the beach on this sunny Southern Califor­ nia afternoon. The two combined for 26 turnovers and 37 m issed shots in the first half, with USC leading, 34-27, at the interm ission. A lthough Trojan Andy Olivarez scored 12 of USC’s first 14 points with four three-point field goals, he on­ ly made one more basket the rest of the d a y ., USC broke open a Close gam e with an 11-0 spurt to give the Trojans a 20-8 lead with 11:30 left in the first half. “We just couldn’t get on track o ffe n s iv e ly ,” sop h om ore guard M ike Redhair said. “I don’t know what it w as.” The D evils looked like they w ere in slow motion during the first half, and, more movement was taking place in the stands than on the court. Shortly after the gam e started, USC officials an­ nounced that the fans could sit wherever they wanted to, cau sin g a m ass exodus toward the lower levels. “I don’t know why we started out so slow ,” senior M e a s u re u p y o u r $ $ s a v in g s State Press Classifieds Nt Basement Matthews Center TWO RfMM T H A N éfu i ASU A N D T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U G E T EVERY M O N D A Y & W EDNESDAY 2 fo r 1 — D o u b le P rin ts o r F r e e F ilm R e c e iv e tw o p rin ts f o r t h e price of one at the time o f d e v e lo p m e n t , or get a free roll of film; you pick. 829-0424 guard Arthur Thomas said, “but it really set the tempo of the gam e.” Thomas said the D evils needed to play consistently during the whole gam e and not just the last 10 minutes. “If we had played the whole gam e like that, it pro­ bably would have com e out differently.” The biggest factor in the loss was not shooting (ASU shot 51 percent from the field, compared to USC’s 39 percent) but rebounds. USC outrebounded the Sun D evils, 41-33, including 19-9 on the offensive end. also committed 24 turnovers to 22 for USC. “Turnovers w ere a major factor,” ASU coach Steve Patterson said. “The other statistic you have to look to is the offensive rebounds. It sim ply is a m atter of poor of­ fensive execution and ball­ handling on our part and poor rebounding ¿ fo rt on the defensive end. “Those two factors spell d e fe a t in a lm o st any circum stances.” “We played very defense,” junior forward Joey Johnson said, so m e r e a s o n , w e ju s t couldn’t get the boards.” “ T h e y ’re a p h y s i c a l team ,” junior co lter Mark Carlino said. “They banged hard, and w e didn’t bang hard enough.” USC picked up where it left off, ou tscorin g the Sun D evils, 16-2, to start the se­ cond half. The rest of the gam e was characterized by streaks, as ASU put together runs of 6-0 and 13-2, and the Trojans ran Arthur Thomas of the Sun Devils Ays through the air during a recent ASU basketball game. ASU off a 10-2 spurt. The gam e’s lost to the Trojans of USC on Saturday, 74-70. biggest margin was 50-29 with 15:40 remaining in the players in double figures, led led us in scoring four of the looked like they wanted it contest. more than we did.” Wheeler led the D evils by Ronnie Coleman with 20 last five gam es.” Johnson said the Trojans “Before the gam e, I told with 19 points, all of them in prints and seven rebounds. the second half. Em ory Moore led the team with 12 cam e out ready to play and our team that I wanted them had the intensity ASU was to play hard for 40 m inutes, Lewis tied a career-high set .boards. don’t worry about m istakes “ Colem an continues to lacking. against UCLA, scoring 14 “ They played a good and have fun,” Raveling points. am aze m e,” Raveling said. The Trojans had four “He’s really com ing on. He’s gam e,” Johnson said. “ It said. J a p a n e s e S p ir it u a l D e v e lo p m and ' ;t“ u: C u lt u e n t r a l E x c h a n g e Discussion topics by: • Takashi Hirata • Frank Vassett, Ph.D. • Dr. Kubo, Professor of Rishyo, University of Tokyo, Japan Karate demonstration by: • Sensei Shojiro Koyama • Arizona Karate Association 7:00 P.M. Saturday, February 27th Grande Ballroom The Pointe South M ountain 7777 South Pointe Parkway Phoenix, Arizona * Donations accepted: A ll proceeds to benefit C ystic Fibrosis Foundation State Press Page 17 M o n d ay, Feb ru ary g g , 1988 Power loss delays gymnastics meet By GARY JACKSON Stats Press A power outage just before 2:30 p.m . on Sunday in the Activity Center brought a quick ending to the Southwest Cup tournament for men and women’s gym nastics. After several m inutes of confusion, it was announced that the m eet would be postponed until 7:30 p.m. tonight. The ASU m en’s team w as finishing competiton on the pommel horse while the women’s team was sitting out the first round on a bye when the lights went out. Although m any of the team s were near completion of the first round, the scores w ill not count in competition during the meet tonight, p l r -’ . The gym nasts from ASU, UCLA, Michigan, Oklahoma, and Stanford w ill be fighting for the top team score in hopes of receiving a bid to the NCAA National Championships on April 22-23. For gym nastics, the team score w ill be the deciding factor of who receives an invitation, rather than the winner of the tournament. Both the ASU m en’s and women’s team s w ill compete only once more a t home during regular season action. The women w ill play host to Alabama and Nebraska on March 10, while Brigham Young w ill com pete against the men on March 19. The Southwest Cup tournament brings top-rated team s from around the country to ASU for Valley residents to witness some of the best talent in the nation. John Schw ab /Stata Preaa ASU’s All-America candidate Paul Llnne scored a 9.1 on the pommel home Sunday prior to a postponement of the meet. Suits president Colangelo to propose instant replay for N BA PH O ENIX ( AP) — P h oen ix Suns President Jerry Colangelo, still irate over a referee’s alleged blown call that cost his team a victory over the Boston Celtics this week, says he plans to propose the use of instant replays at NBA gam es during the league’s next Bo& d of Governors’ m eeting. “When there is a highly contested call, it is not enough to say it was a ‘judgment call’ and let it go. That’s not enough,” Colangelo said. “There has to be som e accountability. Put it on the screen. If somebody blew it, call it back. If the replay shows the official was right, I can accept it. But to have all the people leave a gam e like our Boston gam e — frustrated — just doesn’t sit w ell.” In last Monday night’s Suns-Celtics game here, Phoenix guard Jeff Horancek was called for a controversial blocking foul with three seconds left by referee Jim Capers. Instead of a charging call against him, Boston guard Danny Ainge sank two resulting free throws for a 107-106 victory. Colangelo later stormed into the referees’ GREASY TONY'S D on't le t the name scare you. I'm n o t insane! o r creasy!! My fo o d is absolutely fantastic! Come in and try us . I 50C o f f an y w h o le sub w ith this ad Paradise Pizza 9 6 7 -2 2 3 3 401 S. MILL AVE. GOOD THROUGH $ 2 .0 0 O FF AN Y LARGE PIZZA (with this coupon) Tuesday special 18-in pizza $7.00 Free Delivery 921 E. u n iv e r s it y 5 2 5 S. 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CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •W hiplash •N eck Pain •H eadaches •B ack Pain •Shoulder Pain •A ccidental Injuries We will accept your insurance, provide a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. y YOU CAN SELL YOUR CAMERA with a classified ad! STATE PRESS TEMPE 966-1635 15 Matthews Center Basement Dr. Donald Nelson 3 9 1 0 S. R ural Rd. #E Whiplash! y y y y y y y Stiff N eck & Back! 965-7572 VISA* MASTERCARD CASH«CHECK Page 18 Stale Press M o n d ay, F eb ru ary 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 1 5th W in te r Olym pics classifieds Ultimate Boitano strikes gold for America CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — A fist thrust in the air by an elated Brian Boitano and die pain that pinched the face of Brian Orser told it all. “ It’s the ultim ate,” Boitano said after he beat friend and skating opponent Orser for the gold m edal Saturday by a. razor’s edge, the second straight tim e the Canadian lost an Olympic title to an American. H ie bronze went to up-and-coming Soviet skater Viktor Petrenko. Orser, choking back his disappointment at a news conference, put on a brave face. “Sure I’m disappointed,” he said, “but now I have to focus on Budapest and defend my world championship.” The dram atic showdown of freeskating, performed to each man’s choice of m ilitary m usic and battle colors — blue for Boitano, red for Orser — capped 10 years of competition in which Boitano lost the last two encounters, at Skate Canada last fall and at the 1967 world championships. The buildup had been intense for a faceoff billed as “H ie Battle of the Brians,” and it clearly weighed heavily on both men. During warmups in the last group for Saturday’s long program, both w ere careful to avoid looking at the other, zipping by with eyes averted. “This whole week was exhausting like no competition I’ve ever experienced,” said Boitano, 24, of Sunnyvale, Calif. “It w as pressure at its ultim ate.” When he stepped on the ice, Boitano said, “There was a voice saying, ‘This is it. This is it.’ And then there was another voice saying, ‘Just treat it like another competition. It was a kind of a fight, a tug of war and an exhausting fight.” The Californian put him self in the boots of a young 19thcentury soldier going off to war, falling in love, and returning home in a blaze of glory, a moving portrait that required eight changes of m usic. Boitano mooned about, using intricate footwork in the slow section, killed the enem y and sheathed his sword in satisfaction, then executed a tripletriple jump that put a big grin on his face. The performance brought the crowd to its feet. Orser, who lost Olympic gold to Scott Hamilton in 1964 but took the world title from Boitano last year, cam e onto the ice to a thunderous ovation and wild waving of Canada’s maple leaf flag. Each jump brought him m ore cheers, but they proved his undoing. He faltered on one triple jump and scaled down another to a double. And while Orser w as the im pressive and stylish skater the public has com e to know, with a fast and showy skate to Shostakovich’s “The B olt,” he lacked the lustre to bring home the gold. “I was aware of his m arks, I was aware there was some room to slip in there if I skated m y absolute best,” Orser said about Boitano’s performance. “Hindsight is 20-20. Looking back, maybe I should have done the triple.” Still it w as very close. Boitano, the 1986 world champion and a four-time American titlist, w as first with five judges who gave him a total of eight marks of 5.9. Orser got six 5.9s and one perfect 6.0, from the Czechoslovakian judge for artistic impression. Although they tied in points, the judges gave Boitano the victory on better technical marks. Alexander Fadeev, the 1985 world champion who had led after the school figures, placed fourth after falling on the sam e triple axel that failed him in the short program. That left room for the more dynamic Petrenko, 18, to slip into third place with a clean and artistic program in which he played the matador, sparking speculation that he was the new heir apparent to the 24-year-old Fadbfev. Swedish skater sets world record CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — Tomas Gustafson of Sweden set a world speed-skating record and becam e the Winter Olympics’ first double gold m edalist Sunday, while America still basked in the triumphs of its own two skaters. Franck Piccard won the super giant slalom and gave France its first ski racing gold since Jean-Claude Killy took Grenoble by storm in 1968. Anita Wachter of Austria won the women’s combined. With spring-like tem peratures lingering in the Rockies, Brian Boitano and Eric Flaim were America’s men for all seasons — Boitano with a gold in figure skating, Flaim with a silver in speed skating. And, while Americans could not match the m ighty Soviet bloc in m edals, they at least had som ething to talk about besides the weather. “I got one for the USA,” Boitano said Sunday, one day after his victory. “H ie thought has occurred to m e that if w e leave with no more gold m edals, at least w e’ve got this one.” Flaim , who won his silver in the 1,500 m eters, finished Sunday’s 10,000 in fourth place — his third No. 4 finish at these Games. America had three m edals, and its hockey team tried to stay in contention for another one Sunday night in a gam e against West Germany that would decide the third and final team advancing from the B pod into the m edal round. The Soviet Union beat Czechoslovakia 6-1 in a rem atch of the 1984 gold m edal gam e, and Austria m et Norway in the other Group B gam es. Poland’s best hockey player, Jaroslaw Morawiecki, becam e the first athlete to test positive for steroids from urine sam ples taken in the first week of the Games. Morawiecki was banned from the Games, and Poland had to forfeit a victory over France, costing it any chance of winning a m edal. The Soviet Union and E ast Germany have 26 of the total 66 morinls at these Gam es, including 12 of 22 golds. The Soviets have 16 m edals, E ast Germany 10. Gustafson, a 1964 gold m edalist in the 5,000, won at the «ame distance last Wedneisday in Olympic record tim e and se t a world record in winning Sunday’s 10,000 in 13 minutes, 48.20 seconds. The old mark was 13:48.51 by Geir Karlstad of Norway. “How do you describe happiness/” he asked after his first gold m edal. “I w ill have to w rite a poem .” Piccard, who already had a bronze in the downhill, challenged Mount Allan’s super giant slalom course where others showed caution on the icy, steep hill. He got such a rough ride, he cracked his helm et open when he hit a gate near the start and slam m ed his poles into the snow at the finish, fearing the worst. Bid he was a winner by more than a second over Helmut Mayer of Austria, and he spoiled the return to action of downhill gold m edalist Pirmin Zurbriggen and the debut of Italian ace Alberto Tomba. The Soviets won another gold m edal Sunday when their women’s cross-country relay team prevailed^ tying E ast Germany with six golds. Four of the Soviet golds are in cross­ country skiing, where they have won nine of 15 m edals offered iso far. Am erica’s next good chance for a m edal is Monday when speed skater Bonnie Blair of Champaign, 111., renews her rivalry with E ast German Christa Rothenburger in the 500 m eters. Gustafson beat M ichael Hadschieff of Austria, a bronze m edalist at 1,500 m eters, by 7-91 seconds. Leo Visser of Holland, second behind Gustafson in the 5,000, won the bronze. Piccard’s gold w as the first in the Olympics fer the French men since Killy won three golds in Grenoble before dissension ripped apart the team and destroyed it in the mid-1970s. “I made lots of m istakes in the upper part, but by the bottom of the race, I w as skiing better»” Piccard said. “I was alw ays trying to stay on edge and sharpen the curves.” Piccard, a non-winner in five seasons on the World Cup tour, chattered and churned his way through the course, ending in l minute, 39.66 seconds. Mayer w as 1.3 seconds behind for the silver, and Lars-Boerje Eriksson of Sweden won the bronze. Wachter won the gold in the combined based on her thirdplace finish in Saturday’s downhill and second in Sunday’s slalom . Sw iss skiers finished 2-3, Brigitte Oertli winning the silver and Maria W alliser the bronze. Oertli won the slalom but was 11th hi the downhill. The final two runs of the two-man bobsled w ere postponed until Monday due to deteriorating track conditions, caused by tem peratures in the 60s and windblown sand. Ianis Kipours of the Soviet Union was the leading (hiver after two runs, and E ast German sleds driven by Wolfgang Hoppe and Bernhard Lehmann were tied for second. Four Soviet women, anchored by Anfissa Reztsova, skied to an easy victory in the 20-kilometer relay, beating Norway by 1:41.9. Finland was third after its anchor skier, Jaana Savolainen, fell with about a kilom eter left. The United States was eighth in the 12-team field. The Soviet couple of Natalia Bestem ianova and Andrei Bukin was first after Sunday’s compulsory portion of the ice dance competition. American champions Suzanne Semanick and Scott Gregory w ere sixth. STATE PRESS m oto rcycles fo r sa le N ew sroom .......... 965-2292 D isp la y A d v.......96 S -7 57 2 C la ss ifie d Adv...965-8731 1988 NINJA 60QR, Mack, like new, 2700 milea, 6-year unlim ited m ile warranty, m atching A ra i helm et. $3400/offer. 7840572._________________________ _ L in e r A d R a te s: 15 w o rd s o r le s s HONDA 250CC Elite- Looks and runs mint. Must sail, leaving state In May. $2000 or best offer. 921-1821. Matthews Center Basement $ 2 .7 5/d ay, 1-4 d a y s $ 2 .5 0/d ay, 5 -9 d a y s $ 2 .4 0/d ay, 10 o r m o re d a y s 15* e a c h a d d itio n a l w ord Deadline: N o o n , o n e d a y p rio r to p u b li­ ca tio n Cash*Check , Visa «Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) The State Press w ill not accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors am essential to a given position. The State Press reserve s the right to ed it o r reject any ad deem ed objectionable. Check jo u r adl The State Press w ill only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors m ust be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. a n n o u n à e iM n te "ACCID EN T"- IF you w itnessed the truck/ b icy cle , accident at Scottsdale and Hancock on January 21,1988, a Thursday at approxim ately 1:55 p.m., "W e need your help.” Please contact Mr. Naumann. 888-0038. UV1NQ TO G ETH ER? Couples are needed for a research project at ASU . Each participant wW be given a chance to win (100. Phone 965-6936. The Bible says, “ That if you confess with your mouth Jesu s as Lord, and believe k i your heart that Qod raised Him from the dead, you shall b e saved, tor with the heart man believes, resulting in rtghtousness, and with the mouth he confesses, resulting in salvation." Rom ans 10:9,10 K F U t - FM 80.3 has a program on at 10:30 p.m . to 11 p.m . M o n d a y -F rid a y called “ m ghtaounda.” hosted by BUI Pearce. M r. Pearce deals with such subjects as Peace and Com tort Please tune in - whomever you am. Thank You, G od M e ss You, Norm au tos lo r sa le 1977 M ONTE Carlo, loaded, moon-roof, a ir conditioning. $1296. 968-3200 days; 834-7563 evenings. 1979 CH EVETTE tour door- four speed, air-conditioning, ‘89 tag, good running, $878.820-5384, evening», woekends. 1962 TR AN S Am- Great running condition. Beet offer. C a l H olly, 921-3619. 1986 TO YO TA C on *» 4-door sedan, autom atic, air, AM-FM, new tires, m etallic M us. doth seats. $6600. C e ll 836-7233, mseeage. 1987 PO NTIC G TA TranaAm- W hite, grey interior, tow mîtes, fu*y loaded, remote alpine alarm , anted windows, sheep skins, General M o tores year warranty; excellent condition. Negotiable. 894-6703. G R EA T STUDENT C a r-1983 Ford Escort, 4 door hatchback, good condition, low m le aga, autom atic, air-conditioning, runs watt, $2860. Cad 391-0168. IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the government? Get the facta today! Cad 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9162-A. JE E P C J-6 ,2 tops, low m iles, too much to list. Cad Scott, 759-1987. M ust sad. m otorcycles fp r sate 1984 KAW ASAKI 560 Ltd- Very good shape, rune good. Asking $950, best offer. Can alter 6 p.m. 8338217. •tate 1/2 PRICE C L A S S IF IÉ D H A P P Y H O U R * 7-9 a.m . • W alk-in lin e r a d s M UST S E LL as soon as possible!! 1984 Aero 80, $575. C a ll Sarah, 829-3600. 1986 HONDA Elite 80- Red, 1000 mites, $800 or beat offer. Cad 984-2786, Robyn. 1986 LIKE New Honda E lite 150Extended warranty and extras, $1400 or best offer 926-7834. RISING SU N Cycle- Service and parts for a ll Japanese brands, insurance work done. 1900 N. Hayden, Temper 9466912. Monday-Frlday 9 8 , Saturday 9-4. YO U N EED this scooter! 1986 white Honda 80 Elite. Excellent transportation with even better gas m ileage. Test drive to get fu ll appreciation. $800. Cad 8933932 (leave message). tru ck s fo r sa le 1984 TO YO TA 4x4 SR5- 3” lift, Pioneer stereo, tinted glass, runs great. Asking $7995,947-2837. b ic y c le s fo r sa le C O LLE G E C Y C L E , 909 E. Lem on, Monday-Frlday 8 6 , Saturday 9 6 . Student d lsO ou n ts. F a st, frie n d ly s e rv ic e . 9666842. M EN ’S B LA C K Schw inn Continental 10-speed, 26” . Asking $175 or best offer. Cad 784-9884. furniture tor sate 3 U PH O LSTERED living room chairs, 2 matching cream , $36 each. Excellent Condition. Evenings, 921-3225. NEW F U LL or twin size b ed. Stored but never used, (99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-1688. N EW Q U EEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $160. Can delivar. Phone orders aOcspted. 841-1688.. tick e ts lo r sa le PINK FLO YD , Yes, Sting, Gadagher, George W inston, Chuck Mangione, and others. A lso paying top dollar tor ASU / U otA basketball and rights to ASU and Cardinal tootbaR tickata. Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone M a i, 8296198. m isce lla n eo u s fo r sale AUDIO/ VIDEO at prices 20604k off m anufacture's retail. Over 40 top names Including High-end products- a ll equip­ ment shipped within 1 day. Brand new with fu l warranty. C a l HI-FI S ales Company, cam pus rep Tad at 9666436. BO TTLED W ATER Blues! Q uality R.O . System s at wholesale prices. Lim ited quantity. Jeff, 8946437, m essage. SAN YO MINICOM PONENT Stereo- Dual cassette, EQ turntable, AM /FM , speakers, $325. C a l Steve, 7848696. reel e ste le fo r sete $100 DOW N tor Ike-new townhomee near A S U at prices $16609630,000 under market! M ovs-in coat le ss than renting, parents can copurchase! G reg, Realty Executives, 947-2773. 1980 12X65, one bedroom m obile home. Awnings, storage, avap cooler. Adult park, 46th Street/ McOowsk. Space ren t $95. $3000. 2766618. W HY REN T? Inveett Affordable houses, toractosuraa, fixups. Information, G loria Topper, 9462825, John H a l Associates, 9486860. ASU AR EA, 12x80, tote of extras, price negotiable. Must s a l Immediately. Pod , Jacuzzi, sauna. 921-9373 ASU CONDO- (6,000 down take over paym ents or rent. Furnished 2 bedroom. 2 bath. V acan t Jerry, 820-3121. CONDO- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story, 2 minute walk to ASU . Balcony, porch, fire p la ce , la n d sca p e d , d ish w ash er, refrigerator. Assum e FH A 9Vk4k. Built 1981, $65,000, 8946467. U N U SU AL ’ 4 BR HOME NEAR ASU ■ BY OWNER Vary clean, new carpet and paint, A l furniture toduded. Negotiable In the 70s. C al/leave m essage, 967*5940 P age19 Monday, February 22,1988 real estate fo r sale rental sharing DELUXE CONDO: <500 down, assum e loan. 2 m iles front ASU , 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, an appliances Including washer, dryer. W ine rack. C all owner, 907-4457. A RESPO NSIBLE, non-smoking female needed immediately. Desert Palm Village (2 bedroom, 2 bath). Free! (Practically, only $160 for everything.) 921-3167. GO VERNM ENT SEIZED Hom es from <1.00. (U Repair) Foreclosures, tax delin­ quent homee. Current Repo list can (refundable) 1-518 459 3546 ext. H-203, 24 hours.____________ t______ _______ FEM ALE NONSM OKER needed to share 1 bedroom apartment. Large with lots o f extras. Only $130 monthly! 730-5256. NO Q U ALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos and townhouaes. Papago Park Village from <58,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.__________ P R O F E S S O R S P E R F E C T IO N - 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath. A8 Mock home In prestigious area near A SU . Heated pool/ sp a, new a p p lia n ce s. Im m aculate, <159,600. Coktwen Banker. Can Barbara, 8300200, 820*2483. apartm ents fo r rent 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath condo, unfurnished, carpet, appliances, pool, lease <495 a m onth. 510 W . U n iv e rsity . K athy, . 968-7173; Jan, 9680292. 2 BEDROOM, quiet, walk to downtown/ ASU , pool, laundry. <369, one month free. 1014 Farmer. 9607989. FEM ALE? RESPO N SIBLE? Looking for nice furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ment with a ll the am enities? C all Ronnie, 3454)310. FEM ALE ROOMMATE to take over lease at University Towers. $250 or negotiable. No utilities. CaH 7844)557. LOOKING FOR nonsmoking female to share 2 bedroom, apartment 10 minutes from ASU , 52nd Street and Thomas. Quiet co m p lex, $210 p lu s e le ctric. C a ll Candace, 840-4302. M ALE/ FEM ALE needed to rent private bedroom in 3 bedroom condo. New, Vk m ile from ASU. Furnished, including washer and dryer. $280, negotiable, plus % utilities. Lighted parking, pool. No Sm okers!! CaH John, 921-3476. RESPO N SIBLE ROOMMATE. 1 bedroom, furnished, Washer/dryer, $200/month plus V i utilities. 844-7808. 2 O R 3 bedroom apartment, utilities paid, ASU 14 m ile. <300 off with ad, 9680945. ROOM IN great house. FuU amenities. W alk to ASU. Fem ale. Student preferred. $200/month. 894-8141. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms, walk to ASU , pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. ROOM IN house. W alk to ASU. Male. Serious student. $200/month. Parking... 894-8141. CONVENIENT TO ASU . New, spacious townhome. 3 bedroom, study, 215 bath, washer, dryer, heated pool,, spa, lighted tennis, volleyball, basketball, covered parking. "W Uda", 8940190. _______ NEW D ELU XE condom inium 2 blocks from ASU. 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, m icrowave, dishw asher. Rent negotiable. 973*6981,968-8981. QUIET AD U LT com plex- 1 bedroom unfurnished, pool, Rural/ Broadway. Free month with 9 month lease. <360, a ll utilities included. W alk to a ll businesses. 967-6620. QUIET, FURNISHED one bedroom, one bath near A6U . Covered parking, laundry. 3260/month. C all 838-2967. RAN CHO LA S Palm as has luxurious 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta from <390. Ctubhouee, weight room, p od , 2 Jacuzzis. Close to cam pus. Open Monday through Saturday, 829-9607. SECLU D ED BRO AD W AY' Gardens: 2 bedrooms from <385,3 pools, 2 Jacuzzis, sand voNaybaH, 3 m iles to ASU , basic cable included. M anager John Brazier form ally of Rancho Las Palmoa, 844-0697. SPACIO US, NEW LY carpeted, paid depo­ sit, <398 includes utilities, 7 month lease rem aining. Available M atch 1. Moving out permanently. Have to transfer the lease. Ganesh, 967-3539. STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment, pool, tennis courts, covered parking. <300 off wHh ad, 833*8332. STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. U tili­ ties paid, pool, saunas, weight, recreation, game rooms. 962-6222. W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom, <265; two bedroom, <400, Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 9682879,933-4364. W ALK TO A SU A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d h u g e o n e b e d ro o m , o n e b a th , w a lk in c lo s e t, c a b le T V ; a ll u tilitie s p a id . H e a te d p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . O n ly 1/2 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . F rie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. T e rra c e Road A p a rtm e n ts 950 S, T e rra ce 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 hom es fo r rent 2 STO RY Townhouse near ASU . 3 bedroom, 3 bath, yard, pool, Jacuzzi, and garage. 968-7534. 3 BEDROOM house, fireplace, % block from school. Cheap. C a ll 894-0288 anytime. HO USE FO R rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU , $450/month plus utilities. 986-1501. NICE 3 bedroom home with pool 1 block from ASU. Needs to be responsible roommates. C all 894-0288 anytime. SM ALL AND neat 2 bedroom house, V i block from ASU . C all 894-0288 anytime. rental sharing ADVERTISING EXECU TIVE to share 3 bedroom house. Pool, washer, dryer. $300 month, W utilities. M ill and Fairmont. Chuck, 921-3288. ROOM MATE W ANTED to share beautiful 4 bedroom fully furnished home. Own bedroom, cable TV, Jacuzzi; O nly 2Vi m ile s from cam pus. 838-8413 or 838-4214. b usiness o p p o rtu n itie s GUARANTEED ISSU E Major credit card program. No collateral required! For more information call Ron, 730-9808. h e lp w anted FLEXIBLE HOURS If you are in need of extra money, Physical Plant wants 16 students who are concerned about the looks of our cam pus. Hard-working, interested students inquire. Call 965-1800 ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT- Part-time, temporary, flexible hours. Subm it qualifi­ cations and availability to: Controller, PO Bax 80070, Phoenix 85060. AG G R ESSIVE STU D ENT to market guar­ anteed issue major credit cards. Excellent earning potential. C all 838-5471._______ ANIMAL CLINIC In Chandler needs clean­ up person and veterinary assistant parttime evenings Monday through Friday and Saturdays. 963-2340. ____________ APPLICATIO NS A R E now being accepted for fu ll and part-time weight trainers. Some experience needed. Men and women. Apply in person at 1400 S. McClintock, Suite-4, Tempe. O r ca ll 968-1105 before 12 and after 3 p.m. Ask for John Allen. AR E YO U Male, 19-55 years old and in good health? You could receive extra spending money In your spare time. Participate in pharm aceutical evaluations. If you qualify, you could receive <100-400 for completing studies Including a free physical exam. Som e evaluations do req u ire nonsm okers. C a ll 437-0116 between 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., MondayFriday, Harris Laboratories, Inc. (Providing m edical research since 1933.) ATTENTION A LL Business and Communi­ cation majors: Now interviewing tor folk tim e summer work. Gain valuable work experience while making $1459 monthly and earning college credit. C all 230-3006 for an interview. CHILD G ARE for 10 month and 2 year old. Mornings and part-time. Transportation needed. 9655381.________ ___________ CO LLEG E STUDENTS part-time. We need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­ day. <5 hourly plus bonuses. C all Mr. Rod, 921-2897. h e lp w anted h e lp w anted CO SM ETIC AND Health product packers needed. <4/ hour. 10 minutes by car from ASU . 947-1964. CO U N SELO RS- BO YS cam p in Berkshire Mountains, W est M assachusetts. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modem facility. M ust love child­ ren and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, WSI, sailing, wateraki, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, «rood, arts/crafts, rocketry, photography, archary, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama. C all or write: Cam p W lnadu, 5 G ian Lana, Mamaroneck, N Y 10543.914-381-6963 Fu ll o r Part-Tim e Days or Evenings $4 to $12 per hour Mesa Location 844-1600 CREATIVE WITH artistic talent? W e need an enthusiastic student to put advertising together for us on own time. CaH Spectrum Electronics, 968-5002. DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time help. $5/hour. No experience necessary w ill train. 8294)927, leave message. E A S Y JO B, guaranteed $4/hourty but can easily éarn $10/hour or more. Part-time both shifts doing surveys for business and technical school. Pros welcome but w ill train if necessary. CaH Steve, 2308826. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­ cal), second o r third year m echanical engineering or technology. Som e related experience desired. Must be available minimum 20 hours per week. $5.50 and up. 956-8200. ENTERTAINERS/TALENTED people: A new and exciting entertainment agency is looking for live acts ready to perform. Bands, dancers, m odels, m usicians, clowns, etc., etc. CaH Monday-Friday, 12-5 p.m. 968-9898.______________________ E X P E R IE N C E D T E L E M A R K E T E R S Immediate openings. Part-time evening, weekend hours. Pleasant and professional work atmosphere. Bonus and incentive programs. Excellent comm unication skills required. Earn upto $7.50 per hour. CaH for interview, 8934)411 extension 750, Interwest Marketing Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPER IEN CED BANQ UET Servers- Must have black and whites, own transpor­ tation. $5/ hour. CaH Tad Tem poraries, 267-7254. EXTR A M O NEY is nice, but you can help people too! Donate plasm a for up to $120 a month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in sam e calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive $5 bonus on first donation with this ad. University Plasm a Center, Associated Bioscience of Tem ps Inc., 1015 S . Rural Rd., Tempo, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. FED ERAL, STATE and C ivil Service Jobs. $19,646 to $69,891/year. Now hiring! C all Job Line, 1-518-459-3611 ext. F203 for information 24 hours. Need money now? CO U N SELO RS- GIFU-8 cam p in Maine. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modem faculty. Must love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, W SI, sailing, waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, arts/crafts, photography, horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes, camp craft, gym nastics. CaH or write: Cam p Vega, Box 1771, Duxbury, M assachusetts 02332. 617-934-0533. S U M M E R E M P LO Y M E N T w ith the National Park Service. For a directory of where to apply tor over250 locations, send <3 to Trsvco, 4747 E. Elliott, Suite 29-411, Phoenix, A Z 85044.__________________ SU M M ER JO B S! Cam p Sequoia. New York state, C atsklll Mountains. Cabin counselor/lnstructor and specialty instruc­ tor positions available In a ll land and water sports (WSI), tennis, English riding, waterskiing, gym nastics, photography and many more. Additional positions available in a ll facets o l kitchen, dining room, secretarial and m aintenance. For informa­ tion and application, write: Sequoia-AzSt, Box 1045, Woodstock, N Y 12498 or can 914-679-5291. (AZ-CAN) Call J.D . Enterprises, 278-0666. HO TEL HIRING Night auditor full-tim e. Experience preferred, maids. Apply at Com fort Inn, Priest and Baseline, Tempe. JEW ELR Y S A LE S people needed. No experience necessary. C all 345-1688 betw aan 5 -6:30 T u e sd a y th rou g h Thursday. NOW HIRING front office secretary, exper­ ience preferred. Apply In person, Ram ada Airport East, 1600 S . 52nd St.. Tempe. See Trie la. O V ER SEAS JO B S, supjfw r, year around. Europe, South Am qdf», Australia, Asia. A ll fields. <900-2000ntChth. Sightseeing. Free Information. W rite U C , PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona D el Mar, C A 92625. PART-TIME nights cash management specialist. 4 m ore sem esters of account­ ing. Previous experience In cash reporting required. Transaction processing helpful. Application at 1626 S. Edward Drive, Tempe. * O u t w o rld -c la ss o a s is * In tho d e se rt h a s im m adiata o p e n in g s fo r e xp e rien ce d Ind ivid uals to w ork in o u r au d itin g departm ent. G rave yard shift, full-tim e hours. f LOST: GO LD tricolor bracelet 2-17. Gift from deceased relative. Please call 991-8904, leave m essage. Reward! m iscellan eo u s YO U ’V E READ it in the latest mags! Seen it on TV! Feel the difference Avon’s stirring up with their new color coordinate cosme­ tics by phoning Cathy, 968-1262. p erso n als “ A C C ID EN T’- IF you w itnessed the truck/ b icycle accident at Scottsdale and Hancock on January 21,1988, a Thursday at approxim ately 1:55 p.m., “ W e need your help.” Please contact Mr. Naumann, 868-0038.__________________________ BEEP-BEEP- Collect ca ll for Mrs. Floyd from Mr. Floyd, w ill you accept the charges- beep-beep. CHI-O ACTIVE Steph Pollack: Congratula­ tions, you made it! You’ve made your mom very proud! Love, Jill. D ELTA S1G Eric: Happy 21st!! Love, JiH. GEDDY: W HAT happens when “ You” get home? -Pink. PS- It’s a jungle out there. H EARTBREAKER, W HO are you? Who, who, who, who. Peace and love, Pink. JO H N DRAGO Jr.- Congratulations on being a P i Sigm a Epsilon PM . Have a great weekend. Your big Sibling. KHRISTA KHRISTA Khrista Khrista Khrista Khrista Khrista Khrista Khrista Khrista Khrista Khrista Knight- ? ? TELE-M AR KETER S: Immediate open­ ings, base salary plus bonuses. Part-time evenings, weekend hours. Must posess excellent comm unication skills and sales exp erien ce. C a ll for an interview , 893-0411, extension 450, Interwest Mark­ eting Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer. KKG B ECK Y B.- Congrats on activation. I’m so excited for you! Love, Lori. TEM PE BASED student loan servicing center is seeking personnel for evening and weekend skip tracing and collections. Professional atm osphere and career growth opportunity. C all 8-12, 968-2900 P S E PM RJ: I’m watching and like what i see. Your enthusiasm is tremendous. Hint later in the week. Big sib. (361). TEM PE M ARKET research firm needs telephone interviewers. Part-time day and evening hours available. Absolutely no sales. 34 per hour. C all Susan at 967-4441. THEATRE AUDITIONS: Lyric Theatre of O klah om a, n q n -e q u ity /p ro fssslo n a l summerstock. Auditions: March 11-13 in Oklahom a City. Salaried positions.' A dore, dancers, singers, technicians, costum e tor 42nd Street, Oklahoma!, The Wtz, Woman of the Year, and Little Shop of Horrors. Equity guest artist contracts possible for principal/secondary roles. For more Infor­ mation, write K O I N. Blackwelder, O kla­ h o m a C it y , O K 7 3 1 0 6 , o r c a ll 405-528-3636. TH E LO O P, a new fast food concept In a totally authentic setting of yesteryear Chicago needs part-time m ale or female help for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekday shifts. A lso weekend evenings. Apply Sunday, 21st-Thuradoy, 25th, 3-8 p.m., southwest corner of Lemon and Terrace, Tempe. TYPIST NEEDED for research paper. M ust be accurate with experience. Pay $4 per completed page. Contact box 182, PV W est or cajl 784-8055. Earn while you learn! Students Faculty - Staff P/T $500-1500 • F/T $20004000 W e w ill train 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Road 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Thursday PART-TIM E retail sales, dose to univer­ sity, eveninga/weekends. Flexible sche­ duling, good pay. Apply In person, The Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. SPANISH TUTO R needed. Top dollar. CaH 941-5206: NIGHT AU D ITO R & NIGHT AUDIT S U P ER V IS O R S H yatt R e g e n cy S c o ttsd a le is looking fo r talent. Please apply In person at: PART-TIM E NIGHTS audit system report­ ing. Audit system 36 and processing procedures for student loan department. 4 or more sem esters of accounting required. Apply at 1626 S . Edward Drive, Tempe. fre e lo st/fo u n d W ALKER RESEARCH - Immediate open­ ings, part-tim e positions. Consum er research, no selling, calling nationwide. E v e n in g s , 3 :3 0 -9 :0 0 ; m in im u m requirement- 3 weekdays, 1 weekend shift per week. Apply In person, MondayFriday. 10 a.m .-4 p.m., 4515 S. M cClintock D riv e , T e m p e C o rp o ra te C e n te r, 831-2971. Male/female, Equal Opportunity Em ployer..; W ANTED: VO LU N TEERS tor the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. instruction ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available foe composition writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resumes. Four years experience. CaH 834-1367. INTERIOR DECORATING: Am erican Insti­ tute of Interior Design. 6 month course. C lasses start weekly. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain H ills. 946-9601. jew elry KKG MOM Jane B.- Thanks for the great inspiration week!! Love you lots, Kathi. P S E BIG Sib(s): Thanks for the card, anxiously awaiting more dues! Your new little bro. PM RJ. SECO N D AUDITIONS tor Greek Sing In-between acts on Sunday, February 28th! CaH Cyndi at 921-0374 or Chris at 784-0587 for information. SIGM A PI Big bro Primo: Thanks for the memory. LH bro Chris. STARD USTERS: TH E Meetings are setTuesdays, 7 p.m., O cotillo 3rd floor Recre­ ation room. W e have alot of things planned, including Sweetheart ball. So we want to see everyone at the m eetings. A.B. SUNSHINE (MICHELE): Name the time and the tub. Peace and love. Pink. p e ts BLACK/W HITE rabbit for sale as soon as possible. Reasonable price. 784-8022, Kris. Must seilt services ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. BOOK REPO RTS, term papers, masters theses, novels. W e do your research. 921-9060.__________________________ DUST CO VERS, padded cases, outdoor accessories, sewing, alterations, mend­ ing. Blue Moon Stitchery, 967-3143. GUARANTEED ISSUE Major credit card program. No collateral required! For more information caU Ron, 730-9808. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. NEED PRAYER; Need a friend, are you hurting? C all 829-3698, ask for Carl. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in the United States. Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222. W ANTED- W OMEN who are tired of being ripped-off by m echanics for auto repairs! Jenny Burke’s newsletter of “ Automotive Aw areness" w ill save you money! Send $17.50 to PO Box 3013-S, Scottsdale, AZ 85257 for 12 monthly issues. transportation CASH FO R gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. A LL STATES Driveaway • Cars available 21 o r older. 992-5200. DIAMOND ENG AG EM ENT ring- 14kt, six pronged. Paid $300; asking $200. Call Chris, 966-5685 or 829-1261. ATTENTION: FR EE cars to a ll major cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway. 277-9979. travel INEXPENSIVE ROUND trip airline ticket over spring break to Boston; return from Providence, R l. W ill take best offer. Phone 966-2005 arid leave m essage. JAM AICA O R Anywhere in the Caribbean! Only $400 per round trip ticket. Seattle or Portland, $130 round trip ticket. Joel, 945-7226. LAST CH AN CE for spring break ’88! Lim ited space rem ains at South Padre, North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort W alton Beach and Steamboat, Colorado for /skiing. Hurry, ca ll Sunchase Tours toll free, 1-800-321-5911 for reservations and information today! Credit cards accepted. RO CKY POINT Mexico vacation apart­ ment, ocean view, beach access. Spring break, $100/week per student, minimum 3. 583-8287. SIGHTSEEING B Y air, shared expenses, pilot included! Cheap! Local trips, exam­ ples: Grand Canyon, Sedona, Painted desert. Sm all aircraft, maximum 3 people. CaH Paul, 996-4851.__________________ CLASSIFIEDSWORK. Use one today!! typing/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and pick up spot. Lazer jet printer; IBM com patible equipment; 24 hour turn­ around; d ip art; 10 years experience. C ali Robyn anytime at 996-8874 (Arizona Word Processing). $1.25/PAG E. Term papers, theses; resumes $12 laser printer rates guaran­ teed. C ali anytime, 944-4882, Squaw Peak Secretarial. $1.50 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 PAG E for prompt, quality work. Term papers. C all anytime! Sesam e Street Word Processing, 839-3626. $1.50 P ER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Som e graphics available. C all Debbie, 961-1495. A A A T Y P IN G /w o rd p r o c e s s in g . $1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. CaH Linda, 962-8075. ALISON’S TYPING Service, IBM Correct­ ing Setectric, com petitive rates. CaU Alison at 941-1275 from 8-5. ARE YO U looking for high quality typing? C ali Paper Chase Secretarial Service, Apache/Rural, 966-7630. A STU TE CO M PUTING. Professional, guaranteed: typing, resum es, graphics, etc. Fast! Near ASU. Ron, 829-1509, 833-5532. CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966- 2186. FLYING FING ERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500.____________________ FO RM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc - gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-8302, Donna and Joan. LEG AL, MEDICAL, personal documents. 24-hour turnaround. Free pickup and delivery. Reasonable. Close to ASU. 967- 7174. LETTER PER FEC T word processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term p ap ers, resu m es, th e se s. Q u ality! 820-7778. PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING. $1.25/page. 10% discount for first time. CaH Joanne, 994-3302. PR O FESSIO N AL RESU M ES. O riginal type styles combined with professional typesetting give you the added edge in your job search. CaH M argie at Rapid Print, 437-3364. SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­ son able. P ro fe ssio n a l. G u aran teed. Experienced in academ ic. CaH Jessie 945-5744. TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU . 921-9575. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G /typ in g . Term papers, resum es, form letters. Rapid turnaround. Phyllis, Southem /Price Rds. 820-7715. STUDENT T Y PE & CO PY 580 S. College, Suite 202 U niversity Towers Center (Across from Sun Devil Stadium) 10% DISCOUNT CUTO UT ON Word Processing/Dua! Color Copying 24-Hour Tumaround/4* Copies 921-9695 A w anted WANTED: M O D ELS for hair and makeup. C ali LaUtim a at 946-8952. Page 20 M on d ay, Feb ru ary 9 8 ,1 9 8 8 ASU CAY MEN’S RAP CROUP Dur to lack of attendance the rap group w ill no longer be meeting this semester. Plans fo r a Fall 1988 growth group are tentative. O ther counseling and social opportunities currently available to students include: A S U ’s C o u n selin g and C o n su lta tio n (965-6146); A S U ’s C o u n se lo r T rain in g C e n te r (965-5067); and th e Phoenix Lesbian & G ay Sw itchboard (234-2752 - com prehen sive in fo rm a tio n fo r the com m unity). IR DESIGN & MAKE-UP $5 00 O F F The student group (LCA U) continues to m eet on Thursday evenings in the M U. ANY HAIR SERVICE C en ter IN THE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER Make-up Application SALES • RENTALS « REPAIRS T em p e Only Electric Guitars • Amps • Distortion Boxes • Etc. With this coupon. First tim e clients only. . • ELECTRONICS • Scottsdale GUITAR LESSONS 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 122 E. University Dr., Tem pe Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. B U Y « SE LL« TR A D E Need a P lace for the Sum m er? The Best in Student Living Just Got Better FULL SUMMER* $ 60 # Your books at Changing Hands. For q u ality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale p rice in cash or 50% in tradein cred it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, ho trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Brow se through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •A rt Prin ts & Posters •C alendars & C ards •Handboqnd Jou rn als M -F 10-9 SA T 10-6 SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 MM Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe COMPUTERS FOR RENT PC - XT - AT and Portables A t The Arches Call 921-0980 * B a se d on fo u r-p erson o ccu p a n cy , M a y 29, 1988 to A u g u st 6, 1988 (RATES A V A ILA B LE FOR OWN BEDROOM) DEPOSIT OF $180 REQUIRED in d iv id u a l su m m e r s e s s io n le a s e s a v a ila ie 5-29 to 7-2 o r 7-3 to 8-6, 1988. AM EN ITIES: •utilities and local phone included •pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, weight area •roommate selection process •24-hour security, video surveillance •optional covered parking •monthly activities •contemporary decor •private balconies •resident advisors •retail shops on property 525 S. FO R EST UNIVERSITY TOWERS Tempe, A Z 894-2300 • 1-800-888-2303 A PRIVATE DEVELOPM ENT O F THE RASKIN COMPANY Balloon Your Savings Soil in the Classifieds Matthews Center N. B asem en t Sweet Tooth? CHECK OUR «OS FOR COUPON SPECIALS STATE PRESS