IS ä l P P iR vol. 70 No. 111 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s j M o rn in g D a ily 3 5 IB a Friday, March 25,1988 •C opyright, S a w P ros. 1986 T»mpe. Arizona counselor laud cease-fire Tambs ■ '' JW Lind— y O t tn /S W » P w ASU history professor Lewis Tambs praised NtcaNgua’s Contra and Ssndlnista forces' agree­ ment to a MMIsy cease-fire. In a debate Thursday with Martin Vega, Nicaraguan political counsslor.BieewwliBnnrearlonwhythewarHnflfactlona reached the agreement. By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press ASU history professor Lew is Tambs and Nicaraguan political counselor M artín Vega a p p lau d ed N ic a ra g u a ’ s C on tra and Sándinista forces’ agreem ent to a 60-day cease-fire Thursday, but disagreed on the Reagan administration’s rote in reaching peace. "• “ W e believe that peace is within our grasp and that w e have tbs political disposition to m ove forw ard,” Vega said. “ In Nicaragua, the people are tired o f w ar.” Taipbs, a form er U.S. ambassador to Costa R ica who served as a pointman fo r the R eagan adm inistration’s co vert arm s shipments to the Contras, said the cease fire w as a “ validation” o f President Reagan’s Central Am erican policies. “ Through m ilitary pressure, he has been able to bring the Sandinistas to the bargaining table,” Said Tambs, abo, as an A SU p ro fe s s o r! in 1980, e d ite d th e “ Committee o f Santa F e ” report which served as a blueprint fo r Reagan’s Latín Am erican policy. “ Hopefully, w e can now put everything behind us, look to the future and do what w e should do to work together fo r the people of Central Am erica,” he said. The debate was sponsored b y the Coalition Against the W ar in Central Am erica as part o f its “ Student Caucus; on C en tra l Am erica.” The group w ill conclude it’s weeklong look into Central Am erican issues today with a peace v ig il at Danforth Chapel at 5 p.m. Vega, who has toured the U.S. promoting file Sanriinista government, told about ISO people in the MU Cochise Room that the sign in g o f th e a eco rd p rovid es the fram ework needed to reach a definitive settlem ent between the two Nicaraguan groups. “ It’s important to acknowledge that the Central Am ericans can think on their own,” he said. “ That they can put destiny in their ownhands.” / The Contras and Sandinistas w ifi begin negotiations on a definitive truce A pril 6. The peace accords reached by Contra leader A dolfo Calero and Nicaraguan President Daniel. O rtega call fo r a 60-day cease fire beginning A p ril 1 and the sequestering o f Contra rebels into 15 zones in Nicaragua. *** The Contras have agreed/to accept only h u m a n ita r ia n a id é fr o m n e u tr a l organizations, ending any further U.S. m ilitary aid to the rebel group. The two factions have been at w ar since the Sandinista overthrow o f Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza in 1979. An estim ated 40,600 p e tite have been killed in the war. Tam bs, who w alked about 20 feet from file debate table to avoid speaking tmder a ban ner c a llin g fo r an end o f U .S. intervention in Central Am erica, said he hopes that the peace agreem ent w ffl result in the withdrawal o f foreign troops from the regioh , inclu ding the U.S. fo rces in Honduras and the Soviet, H ast Germ an and Libyan forces that b esaid are in Nicaragua. “ Hopefully, w ith the dem ilitarization o f Centra] Am erica, a ll o f these people w ill go home,” Tdmbs said. “ It w ill be better fo r everybody.” B u t V eg a a rgu ed a ga in st T am b s’ contention that Reagan bas helped the peace process. T urn to M M , M M 7 . Former student says she ‘had to’ file countersuit By SCOTT LUCK Laura Breach, a form er ASU student who has filed a $3 m illion «n it alleging that she was sexuafiy assaulted fiy three Sigma-Delta Phi fraternity m em bers,calm ly refleeted on file events that have rocked her life during the past two years as she soaked in rays on an ASU bench e a rlier this week. B rcseb.s cheerful 21-year-old who now attends M etro State in her hometown o f Denver, returned to ASU to visit during spring break, ^ In an exclusive State Press interview , during which Broach often smiled and joked, she explained that she did not file her suit for the money, but only because she was attempting to protect herself. ■ “ I didn’t want it to go to court, and I wouldn’t have done a anything except tell ASU, but they sued m e first, so I had to countersue them,” Brosch said. M ore than two years after the alleged incident, Brosch now says she never would have sued the three individuals Michael Geriach, D avid Herzberg and E ric Ausländer if the fraternity members had not forced her hand by suing her Geriach has refused comment while H erzberg has testified that he does not rem em ber exactly what happened on the righ t in question. Attem pts to reach Ausländer have been unsuccessful. Current D elta Sigma Phi President T y ler Zagurski said the fraternity as « whole is in no w ay related to the alleged incident and does not condone the alleged activities o f the three fraternity members involved. Zagurski and a national fraternity spokesman would not say if the three are still members o f the local fraternity, which conducted its own investigation and imposed its own unspecified sanctions on H erzberg, Ausländer and Geriach, according to sworn testimony from R eid Strom berg, who was the house ¡»resident at the tim e of the alleged Incident. The three “ Delta Sigs” denied the allegations and subsequently filed a defam ation lawsuit in M aricopa Cotmty Superior Court in Novem ber 1986, alleging Brosch’s statements to ASU officials during the ensuing investigation w ere false and stated with “ m alice.” th e fraternity members’ lawsuit seeks unspecified general damages and reimbursement fo r attorney fees incurred during the U niversity investigation. Diocese to pay ASU papal Mass bill by June fi^S H S n JOHNSON State Prom PH O E N IX — ASU’s revised b ill to the Catholic Diocese of Phoenix for Pope John Paul I I ’s visit to Sun D evil Stadium in Septrinber 1987 w ill be “ paid in total” by June l, a spokesman fo r the diocese said in a news conference Thursday. The b ill totals $164,765 after a m ore than $19,000 reduction earlier this month. M on sign or John M cM ahon, p a p a l. v is it coordinator, said that the diocese recently paid ASU over $44,000 toward the balance and that three m ore payments of $40,000 each w ill be paid o ver the next three months. “ W e’re particularly grateful to ASU tor the ynthnRiasm with which they received the H oly Father’s visit,” McMahon said. “ The amount at cooperation helped. They really, re rily extended themselves very much.” Charles Bethea, acting, deputy director erf operations for ASU’s public events, said the two parties reached an agreem ent on file b ill on March 1$, and ASU received file first payment on Monday. -.a M IM g t “There were never any bad feelings about the term s,” he said. “ W e fe lt like w e needed to work with them as much as we could. They w ere good to - work with. ’ - ' 'fTpS*4, ? *Despite the fa c t tiia t the ASU b ill was higher gapthan we planned, we 111 are s till very pleased w ith it. ’ — John McMahon Bethea said the delay in payment cam e because the diocese disputed the original bill, and ASU officials handling the issue w ere tied up in discu ssion s w ith the P h oen ix C a rd in a ls’ management. The Cardinals’ , Arizona’s new National Football League team, was negotiating the use o f Sun D evil Stedium for its games. The amount disputed included costs fo r additional security placed in the dorm itories at the request of Residence L ife and fo r T-shirts provided to ushers, ticket takers, security and m e& cal staff. “ Th ey w ere right (about the disputed costs),” Bethea said. He sak yfre diocese did not request the T-shirts or the extra security. McMahon said that the biggest f a c t « was the charge fo r the T-shirts. i‘i “ W e weren’t involved in that at a ll,” he said. Richard Czanaecki, director o f finance fo r the diocese, said the relationship the diocese bad With ASU was positive. “ I think our relationship with ASU is probably better today than it was when w e started,” he said. “ W e got to know individuals that w e didn’t know that w ell before.” McMahon said the diocese’s total expenses for the pope’s visit exceeded expectations but that money was saved by using ASU’s stadium. “ W e estim ate that by having the Mass in an enckeed stadium, it reduced the cost per person $2,” he said. “ Despite the fact that the ASU fe ll was higher than w e ¡darned, w e are still very pleased with it.” H e said if the Mass had been in an “ outside situation,” such as in an open park, it would have cost more. A financial summary o f the pope's visit to Arizona shows that the diocese exceeded its expenses by $82,085. Czamecki said the money to cover this debt w ill com e from a general diocese fund. “ W e looked at the papal visit as a separate, free­ standing incident,” Czarnecki sa id “ Now that deficit becom es part of the diocesan deficit and w ill be funded by general operations.” ‘ lu m to Broach, M S * 10- in s id e ASU W EATHER Sunny and warm today with a high in the 80s. Ton igh t clear with a low m the 50s. AM B ASSAD O R OF LOVE: Peart Bailey’ s vo ice will star in Disney’s rerelease of “ Th e Fox and the Hound.” P a g e 11. C lassified_____»...... ..18 C om ics. Opinion...................... 4 Police Report........ 6 Sports..... i ................15 Today.......... 2 w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f Is ra e li so ld iers k ill 2 P alestin ian s, ta k e A rabs to d eten tio n cen ters HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (A P ) — Soldiers shot two Palestinians dead hi sh eet battles Thursday after a night o f Isra eli raids in which Arabs w o e arrested and taken to schools iHmverted into detention cotters. Seven Arabs w o e wounded in confrontations in the occupied West Bank, including a 12-year-old g irl sy !n the le ft leg in Tamoun, a village 10 m iles west o f Nablus, hospital officia ls reported. Thursday’s deaths brought to 109 the number of Palestinians kiHed since the Arab rebellion began Dec. 8 in the occupied W est Bank and Gaza Strip, according to U .N . figures. One Isra eli soldier has been killed. Monsignor M ichel Sabbah, Roman Catholic patriarch pf Jerusalem , can celed the tradition al P a lm Sunday procession from the biblical Mount o f O lives to. Jerusalem’s Old C ity because o f continuing violence. A riel Sharon, the hawkish form er general who now is industry and trade m inister, said P a lestinians involved in the rebellion might be expelled from Israel and the territories it has occupied since the 1967 Middle East war. Israeli warplanes raided Palestinian guerrilla bases on the outskirts o f Sidon for the second straight day. It was the third Israeli ‘.air’ raid into Lebanon in a week and the fifth this year, I Soldiers have rounded up at least 700 Palestinians in the past week in nightly sweeps through villages and refugee camps aim ed at rem oving leaders o f the rebellion, and about 3,000 since the rebellion began. N icarag u a and C ontras agree to c ea se -fire startin g A p ril 1 M AN A G U A , N icaragu a (A P ) Nicaraguans on Thursday reacted with hope tempered by memories erf war to an agreem ent between the government and Contra rebels that m ay bring peace fo r the first tim e since 1981. During three days of negotiations in a border town that resulted in an agreem ent Wednesday night, both sides had said it was the last chance fo r peace in Nicaragua. The form al cease-fire is to begin A pril l. Opposition leader returns to Panama, vows to Join effort to oust Noriega PAN AM A C ITY , Panama (A P ) A leading opposition figure returned from exile Thursday and rejoined an increasingly desperate struggle to topple Gen. Manuel Antohib Noriega. . . ' “ W e have but one objective: to get n d o f Noriega and build reconciliation and dem ocracy in Panam a!*’ said Ricardo Arias Calderon, the présidait erf the Christian Dem ocratic Party. " . ' IÉS é “ I am profoundly m oved to be back in m y own land,” he said. The return o f Arias Calderon, considered a presidential aspirant in elections scheduled fo r M ay 1989, cam e on the fourth day of a nationwide general strike aim ed a t ousting Noriega, who is the head o f toe 15,000-member Defense Forces and is the power behind the civilian government. Despite alm ost unanimous support fo r the strike by business and industry, Noriega rem ained defiant,"saying Wednesday night his opponents at home and in the United States don’t “ have the capacity” to overthrow him. today M eetings ASU -Am erican Federation o f T each ers and U niversity E m ployees will m eet today at noon in the MU Apache Room . R.T. Griffin, president o f the 32,000-member Central Arizona Labor Council, wilt speak on “ Th e Benefits o f Em ployees Uniting in O ne Organization.” The event is free and open to the public. •in tervarsity Christian F ellow sh ip will m eet tonight at 6 in Danforth Chapel. •B aptist Student U nion C h in ese C o lleg e F ellow sh ip will m eet tonight at 6:30 at the B.S.U. Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. •U n iversity F en cers’ Club will m eet tonight at 7 in Physical Education W est, Room 101: •A rizon a O uting d u b will m eet tonight at 7:30 in L S 119. •U n iversity Fellow sh ip will m eet Sunday night from 7:30 to 8:30 in the MU Pima Room . Activities •A s s o c ia te d S tu dents will have an International Dessert Fest today from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Old Main Park, Mem bers of international cultures wilt seH desserts. •D ynam ic Exchange will have a party at Meridian Com ers Clubhouse East tonight at 9:30. The cost is $1 for members and $4 for non-members. Non-members must be accom panied by at least one member. •E speranto-ASU will h ave a potluck picnic Saturday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Call Jay at 963-8860 for the location arid more, information. •D evils C yclin g d u b wilt m eet Sunday at 9 a.m. at the fountain north of the MU and will ride through Ahwatukee. For more information, call John at 998-3986. Announcements •U n iversity P h ysics 'will be a threesem ester sequ en ce(PH Y 121,131 and 241 with la te 122, 132 and 242) beginning in the fall 1988 sem ester. The department encourages students to discuss the implications o f this change with their academ ic advisors. •A lpha Epsilon Delta invites anyone with a free haW-hour to donate blood at the MU Cochise Room, Danforth Chapel or Tyler MaH today from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. •M echam R ecall Com m ittee a t ASU will register voters today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front o f the MU. •ASU Com edy Club will sponsor “ The Farce Side Comedy Hour Show” today from 1 to 2 p.m. in the MU Cinem a They w elcom e everyone to this free even t •U ndergraduate Law Chib wilt accept registration ,for a practice LSAT (on March 26 from 8 t o l l a.m .) in the MU Gila Room today from : 1:30 to 2 p.m. Th ey welcom e new members. •International Stu dents Club will sponsor the film “ Cold W ater” today from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In the Classroom and O ffice Building, Room 361. •C oalition A ga in st th e W ar In Central A m erica wilt sponsor a march horn Danforth Chapel to the Newm an Center today at 5 p.m. •M UAB Film C om m ittee wilt show ‘ ‘The Untouchables” tonight through Sunday night at 7 and 9:30 in the MU Cinema. •P i Sigm a E psilon offers a sem inar titled “ W here There’s a W ill, Th ere’s an A” by Dr. Claude O lney to alt A S U students Sunday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. G et TW O toppings fo r the price Sr 1 0 % o f f a n y i t e m w i t h a n A .S .U . s t u d e n t L D . M odem dothes for the entire fam ily Camelview Piaza/70th St. & Cameiback M /Scottsdale/990-0770. Second level (across from Bullocks). Open every day, Thurs. & Fri. until 9 pm. Create^bur Own Magic! 600,000 is * F L A V O R lffa N T A S -IË S f Bring this ad into Wizards to receive tw o cpnes for one. The free cone must be o f same or leas value. While there, enter our fabulous flavors contest. Th e winner receives a 1987 Corvette Mini Car. Deadline £pr entries1? March 31. A taste test will be held in April. The two-for-one o ffe r expires April 30,JL988. Mmmmmmmminmm good! M a k e yo u r ice cream fantasies come true at the new Wizards Ice Cream Magic Shop in Tempe. It's very special. . . with-600,000 ice cream combinations available. We mix your favorite candy — like Snickers or M & M s — with your favorite ice cream or yogurt, f ruit and cookie. It's your own, personal­ ized ice cream cone. 433 E. University 937 E. Broadway (SE C o rn e r B roa d w a y ft Rural, T e m p e ) Beside W h ereh o u se R ecords and Tapes 9 -1 7 1 7 I H H ilt By b e n McCo n n e l l StatePraae PH O E N IX - The Senate was rocked Thursday by a “ nuclear explosion” o f testimony that impeached Gov, Evan Mecham m ay have broken crim inal laws by not reporting an $80,000 loan from the state’s protocol fund. A ft«* two days o f testimony, the prosecution rested i|s case (m the protocol fund impeachment article, winch charges Mecham “ em bezzled” $80,000 from the $92,000 protocol fund to prevent Mecham Pontiac from going into debt. T h e $92,000 was collected at Mecham’s Jan. 5 inaugural ball, -v | Mecham attorney Jerris Leonard called fo r a dism issal on grounds the prosecution had not presented sufficient and convincing evidence, but Presiding O fficer Frank X . Gordon ruled the motion Was out of order. The defense m ay rest its case ea rly next week. Today, Dennis Mecham, the governor’s son who manages Mecham Pontiac, and the governor him self w ill take the witness stand. ' Mecham is on tria l in the Senate, facing three articles o f impeachment that charge him with em bezzeling $80,000from tiie $92,000 protocol fund, concealing a $350,000 campaign loan ami obstructing an investigation. Form er Attorney General Jack LaSota testified that Mecham m ay have broken campaign finance laws because the governor did not report the loan on his 1987 financial disclosure, which was fU ^ this February. A spokesman fo r the attorney general’s o ffice declined to say if an investigation is being conducted on the protocol fund loan or if the agency’s prosecutors w ill raise the issue during Mecham’s A p ril crim inal trial. In that action^ the impeached Republican governor faces six felony counts that charge he failed to disclose a $350,000 campaign loan from Tem pe developer B arry Wolfson, then lied about it to a grand jury. Sen. Tony W est, R-Pboenix, said the possibility that Mecham could be im plicated w ith not disclosing the protocol Page 3 Friday, M arch 2 5 ,1 9 8 8 fund loan angered him him. “ I Would have leaned on this instantly and would have proceeded w ith haste fo r a fu ll crim inal prosecution,” West said. “ W e have sëen som e hand grenades go o ff here. W e have seen som e bombshells. But I think your testimony, if accurate, is either a nuclear explosion or at least devastating.” . . *< } ' ■ Outside the Senate, Leonard said he was skeptical LaSoto’s testimony affected the trial. “ I don’t typically m ake comments about the senators’ words, but I know I certainly didn’ t fe d any nuclear reverberations.” . . . The financial records o f Mecham Pontiac have been closely scrutinized in the last two days o f testnnony. A certified public accountant testified Wednesday that the dealership would have bounced m ore than $60,000 in checks had Mecham not borrowed the $80,000. Mecham has claim ed that his dealership is worth $6 m illion, but m ortgage broker J e ff C olville testified it is valued at $3.3 m illion. A probing o f Mecham’s financial records also indicates the impeached governor owes a lot o f money. jflf Mecham is indebted $2.5 m illion to Prudential Federal Savings o f Salt Lake C ity, $700,000 to his brother W illard mid $500,000 to his other b ro th »’ Wayne. . The defense maintains the dealership was financially sound when Mecham borrowed from , the protocol fund, Mecham testified in February House hearings that he m erely m oved the m oney so it would receive a higher interest rate. R oger Hagadorn, a V alley National Bank vice president who said he has done business with Mecham fo r 20 years, testifed Thursday that M echam was in good, standing with the bank in July 1987, when the $80,000 transfer occurred. But prosecutor Paul Eckstein showed Hagadorn a July 1987, letter from the bank to Mecham that cautioned the governor h e was in arrears on a note. Hagadorn said he did .not know o f the letter. -< ¡¿sr: Recall election registration deadline nearing In order to vote in the M ay 17 reca ll election, nonregistered voters must register by Monday, M arch 28. The M aricopa County Elections Department w ill rem ain flipon until 10 p.m . Monday to accommodate latecom ers, according to County Recorder Keith Paletis. The o ffice is located a t 111 South Third A ve. in Phoenix. Non-registered citizens also can register with local justice o f the peace courts, political party affiliations or w ith city clerks. Absentee voting begins A pril 14and lasts until M ay 13. The recan election Witt pit impeached Gov. Evan Mecham against Republicans- John Rhodes and Jack Leaden, Dem ocrats Carolyn W arner and acting Gov. Rose M offord, Tem pe independent John G ertie, Sr. and Socialist W orkers P a rty candidate Bernie Senter. —b e n McCo n n e ll . SuncH KJenstad/SM * P re n A Tampa fireman attempt* to work his way toward the source of a Arc at thc Chuck Box on Thuraday afternoon. n Hamburger restaurant damaged by grease fife By MIKE BURGESS State Prana ' »" A grease fire gutted the kitchen of a hamburger restaurant near the ASU campus Wednesday and sent customers and em ployees scram bling to escape flam es and smoke. N o one was injured. Firefighters got the ca ll at 5:41 p.m, and arrived at The Chuck Box, 202 E . University D rive, tw o minutes later, said Tem pe F ire Chief C liff Jones. Fourengines and two ladder trucks battled the first alarm blaze until 5:55 p.m ., Jones said. “ W e just had the fry e r fixed,” said D ave Chisling, the night m anager at the restaurant, whose face end uniform w ere blackenedwith smoke. “ I turned up the heat to 350 degrees and it started to smoke and boil so l turned it o ff— then the fry e r caught firea n d th e flam es went up the filte r into the wood ceilin g.” These w ere About fiv e customers and three employees inside the restaurant when the fire started. 8 pm~12:30----------- ------Mow serving alcohol for those 21 & Older Leader or Clown Prince? Fees scores for substance, Stark gets ‘F* for frivolity first candidate to com pile extensive documentation a fta s stands on the many issues that face the ASU student body. Am i suprise! He has not — in the great junior politico tradition — demonstrated a capacity far fence-sitting. Fees has evidently given a great deal o f thought to the D arrin H o stetler Opinion Editor r u u ic lllh U la l U 1C rtO rU J t) p i c o iu v u v lu w o .w m * Ahh. Spring. The sky is blue, the a ir is warm and the m alls and lawns are bursting with politics. B a n a l ca m p a ig n sign s e x p re s s in g m ea n in gless catchphrases sprang up like flow ers overnight Wednesday, and candidate workers w ere busy passing out flyers urging students to vote for tbeir man — or woman, as the case may be. The Associated Students elections a re less than, two weeks away, and the student body w ill get its first real chance to miv with candidates fo r executive and Senate offices today at 11 a.m . on the lawn in front o f the Student Services Building. But although the brief campaign season is still young, the main themes o f the ASASU elections already seem to be painfully d e a r: The elections are a contest between substance and flu ff, ideas and hype, sincerity and showtime. And thus it is not too ea rly fo r a quick lode at-some o f the political prospects — (night and not so bright — that w e w ill have to choose from during the A p ril 5 and 6 elections. On the substance, ideas and sincerity side, presidential candidate John Fees is making a strong initial showinC. Fees, the incumbent ASASU activities vice president, is tne ----- — w — from the quality o f education at ASU to the quality a f life of every student — and he has developed concrete proposals aim ed a t achieving solutions . H ie man has definitely charted a course of action, ranging from broad promises to act as a student advocate and spokesman during confrontations with the administration and to support student interests “ regarding the long-term im pact” o f campus growth and construction to plans to provide “ ask m e” buttons to a ll service and orientation staff at ASU to m ake it easier.for new students to approach such people and seek directions or advice. Fees has potential to be a genuine student representative, someone who acts in our interests rattier than just “ getting along” with the administration — and (hat is something ASASU hasn’t consistently seen in the president’s office for a while. His credentials as an advocate— he was vocally opposed to the repressive original version o f President J. Russell Nelson’s “ em ergency ruling” regarding the regulation of offcampus conduct this fa ll — are proven, but he still seems to have retained the civ il relationship with the administration that is a necessary e vil if change is to occur within ASASU. n h > many candidates, Fees has a well-developed, broad vision o f the University, but he has also gone a step further and provided the details for the execution of that vision — TOWMboeTHgtf...) like Ms. Heap. f Where w ere you when your community needed your energy? Have you never “ cried foul?” I f not, why not? You are without excuse, m y friend. Denise Heap, who is an impiwrfart human bring like aU o f us, deserves our gratitude and support, not our castigation. I invite you to participate in and enjoy a ll the good she has achieved for aU o f us during her tenure at the helm o f LGAU. Annis H. Hopkins Graduate, English w m M m M Frm p o l ic y The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any *°A8 letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be elicdble for publication. __ __ „ Please include your fun name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropnate reason. | * '* r . . AN letters áre subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Photo I.D. is required. ....... _ By KRISTI ELLIS State Presa . , , , German correspondents focused on the lack o f continuity m international coverage by the Am erican media during a panel discussion a t the second o f two seminars between the German and Am erican press Thursday in the MU. Leo Wieland o f the Frankfurter AUgemeine Zeitung said, “ Am erican news focuses on one story with over-kill capacity, ♦ ♦ Sponsored by Special Events then they forget about it.’ Wieland stressed that the key word is “ continuity.” He said that there should be follow-up stories on breaking news. Hans Gresmann of the Deutshlandfunk agreed that the Am erican m edia lacks continuity. Gresmann said that Am erican television is excellent in crisis situations, but the media drops the issues and incidents a fter a week and they are never commented on again. Carlos Widmann o off the Hie Suddeatscbe Suddeutscbe Zeitung said sail Am erican news program s seem to focus m ore on the set-up of the studio than on what is' happening in the world. According to G rog Dobbs o f ABC News, there are four obstacles to the execution o f international coverage: language, diversity in local cultures, censorship and the barrier of danger. Turn to Sominar, pago 9 . TO NIG HT! Friday, March 25, 1988 Debate C o n ttn u id fro m p ig * t . T " " ' T control o f Nicaragua as a gu errilla arm y. “ The problem with U.S. policy in Central Am erica is that the Reagan administration has never been interested in dem ocracy,” , Vega said. Vega, who served as a Sandinista m ilitia member between 1983 and 1984, defended the m assive m ilitary build-up in Nicaragua, saying that because the Sandinistas gained He said that the Contras bad greater weapon stockpiles and m ore sophisticated arm s, and that the growth in the Sandinista arm y w as a response to the Contras’ aggression. There are an estim ated 300,000 men and women in the Sandinista arm y, about 10 Bill Conttm M d fro m pag* 1. . Czam ecki said that no program s w ill suffer by taking the money from the general fond. He said the only loss w ill be the interest the money could have earned in the bank. McMahon said he is not bothered by the deficit. “ W e test a little money,” he said, "bu t what we gained far, fo r exceeds any o f our expenditures. The H oly Father’s presence is still being f e lt ” . ( / The diocese would have com e closer to m eeting their budget if they had not given St. M ary’s Church a face-lift, McMahon said. pgasi percent o f the Nicaraguan population. Vega said 50 percent q f the country’s budget goes tow ard defense. “ This is not a funny gam e w e are playing,” Vega said, “ This is not a debate w e are trying to w in .' “ These are lives that are being lost.” Tambs said h e would not recommend that theU .S. becom e involved in the peace talks, T h e “ lift,” costing alm ost $300,000 and involving the renovation o f the building a t Third Street and Monroe, was done to accommodate a M ass held by the pope at the church. McMahon said he does not regret using the money fo r the renovation. 'V u ^fV : ffi. - y t “ St. M ary’s is the jew el o f downtown,” he said. “ It sparkles there because of the contributions and the renovation that happened because o f the H oly Father’s coming. ' “ W e’re delighted with that, and the community is too. We hear a ll kinds of beautiful comments from the community adding that the Central Am erican peace plan proposed by* Costa Rican ^President Oscar A rias has been successful because it is free from foreign influence. “ What w e forget really in this country is that both the Sandinistas and the Contras á re N icaraguan,” Tam bs said. .“ And somehow, they are going to have to come together.” about how pleased they are w e did it.” Even though the diocese exceeded their budget, McMahon said it is an insignificant amount compared to deficits of ollter diocese throughout the country. He said some chócese have debts in excess o f a m illion dollars. “ W e’re very pleased, when w e m ake some comparisons, where w é ¿am e out,” he said. McMahon said he doesn’t think be would do anything differently if the chócese w ere to do it again. “ There was a tremendous outpouring o f love and talent to m ake this happen,” he said. 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Dobbs said, “ W e understand less of other people, because w e tend to see things in a uniquely Am erican perspective.” Another probleih he emphasized was indifference. “ AH too often w e react to news rattier than initiate interest in it,” he said. | . 'S 4 * ^ j l l l i .i Turning to the rolé o f the Am erican m edia in international coverage, Dobbs said that news stations are always faced with the age-old problem o f whether to give the people what they want to know or what they ought to know. Dobbs said European countries have alw ays held dose Let Us Tan Your Hide TIPS N’ 1 Month TANS fa P :1 m m H p S J4Q Full S et o f Nails $25 First Fill-ins $15 NaHs by Sandy :Expires 3-31-881§1|| ASU Wrestling I N A T IO N A L C H A M P IO N S m j Return coupon for free tanning session. Limit one visit per customer. j i I I i i » G resm ann sa id , “ M aybe w e c r itic iz e A m erican international coverage the most because it m atters m ore.” * CONGRATULATIONS ' • f 988 NCAA 8 2 7 -1 1 8 8 1911 West Broadway,.Mesa (S.E. comer Dobeon & Broadway) The “ great danger” o f this is that the nation is being hurt I i i i i Television is a ffectin g not only the Am erican audience but also the the w orld audience, and a lack o f understanding could cause a serious problem, according to Bettag. “ Any foreign coverage by the Am erican média is strictly crisis-driven,” Bettag said. H i 1 f I I I I 1 ‘D ie Am erican media also sets the agenda that the w orld follow s; the networks have become syndicators fo r sm aller countries, Bettag said. Tom B ettag o f CBS News said the Am erican media serves its audience very W ell cm what they want to know, not necessarily eh what they need to know. m Unlimited Tanning severly by a lack o f understanding o f the rest o f the world, according to Bettag. p o litica l ties w ith th eir neighboring countries and consequently want to know m ore about the w orld around them, whereas Am ericans don’t have those long historical ties a id focus m ore On daily, national issues. SCRATCHING fr o m .. . . . 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Broadway, Mesa S e rv ic e 834-3366 P a rts 834-0255 $ 1 .9 9 PUU5TFK 130 E. University D r. Estab. 1975 966-7788 Y o u r Hosts — “ Th e F a m ily " a¿¿gjg SMITH MESA NISSAN M on d ay thru Friday, 10:30 am -7 pm m m m sP B r o s c h _ _ ^ ^ H B ConOnuad ta m p ag * 1. Brosch, in torn, countersued in February 1987. through her attorney, Vincent Lopez, of the Phoenix firm Padilla and Lopez, for m ore than $3 m illion in damages fo r alleged assault and battery, defam ation and intentional and negligent infliction o f em otional distress. Robert Brandes, of the Phoenix firm Bentley, Brandes and Brandes — counsel tor the fraternity members, discounted Brosch’s suit, saying it is based solely on hearsay evidence because Brosch was unconscious during the alleged incident. Recently, Brosch, through her attorney, Vincent Lopez o f the Phoenix law firm Padilla and Lopez, Bled a. $109,000 negligence suit against the Arizona Board o f Regents (A SU ) and the local and national Delta Sigm a Phi fraternity. ASU assistant legal counsel M ark E bert said late Thursday that the University has received papers fo r a motion to add ASU to the original Brosch suit, but has not yet received the separate lawsuit (hat Lopez filed fo r Brosch. Ebert said the U niversity has no comment on the motion. In her freshman year at ASU, Brosch attended many Delta Sigma P h i social functions as a fraternity “ little sister/’ The little sister organization participates in various house functions. 7didn ’t w ant it to go to court, and I w ouldn’t have done anything except te ll ASU, b u t they sued me first, so I had to countersue them / — Laura Brosch For Brosch, the night of Feb. 26, 1986, seem ed like any other night at the house, until the then-19-year-old drank several “ floaters” (B acardi 1S1 and Coca-Cola). A fter drinking four or fiv e Of the potent drinks, she sitosequently passed out and was put to bed in the room o f her boyfriend, who was at work. The next thing Brosch rem em bered was waking up at about n o t» the next day. Neither side in the lawsuit disputes those facts. However, w hatever happened in between night and morning is not so black and white. Brosch w aited until Aug. 5,1986, before filin g a complaint with Student L ife Dean Leon Shell, in the complaint, she claim ed she Was sexually assaulted that February night by three fraternity members. Brosch did not file the Student L ife complaint .with ASU until six months a fter the alleged incident, when she learned o f sim ilar alleged incidents that had occurred at the house. “ That was why I didn’t do anything at first, because I thought it was a one-time incident,” Brosch said. “ But when I found out it had happened before, I just couldn’t b elieve it. “ I fe lt guilty — I thought ‘Geez, it’s m y fault if it happens again,’ because I didn’t do anything,’ ’ Brosch said. Brosch said the clincher occurred when she learned o f another, incident that allegedly occu rredat the D elta Sigma Ph i house a month before her alleged rape. In a sworn affidavit, Catherine Scavone, a farm er ASU student, said she was invited to the D elta Sigma Ph i fraternity in late January 1986. The affid avit states she went to tiie house and resisted the sexual advances o f Ausländer, who Scavone testified “ attem pted to grab m y breast. However, I pushed him aw ay.” The affidavit states “ A u slan d«' attem pted to place bis hand down the fron tof m y pants, and I continued to r e s is t.. trying to get to the door, so I could leave, but I could n ot, . . Ausländer put m e on the couch and got on top of m e w hile I was resisting him, and 1 was kicking and scraching (s ic ) at him in orda* to get aw ay.” The affid avit continues to state that when a friend of Scavone eventually unlocked the door, she observed the fraternity member’s “ pants to be partially down and open in front, with his underwear in sight.” Scavane stated in the affidavit that before the alleged incident she had epilepsy, but “ was doing w ell in controlling m y m edical condition.” A fter the incident, Scavone said, “ I suffered an epileptic seizure and . . . I chose not to file a form al complaint against M r. Ausländer due to m y physical and mental stress.” Scavane subsequently m oved to Staten island, N .Y ., and could not be reached fo r comment. As a result o f the alleged incident, Scavone stated she m ade a report to Don W orcester, who was the Greek L ife coordinator a t the tim e. W orcester has since left the University, and attempts to reach W orcester Thursday w ere unsuccessful. •„j*1 Greek l i f e personnel Thursday directed inmnries about the Scavone re p erito Residence l i f e Assistant D irector Jim Rund, who said, “ It is m y understanding that a ll o f that inform ation is confidential.” He directed further inquiries to the O ffice Of Student life . Shell said he has been advised by ASU legal counsel not to discuss any individual cases involving his office. In general, Shell said another branch o f the U niversity, like Greek L ife, m ay refer a complaint to his office. However, Student l if e does not have the specific power w ritten in the present U n iversity Code o f Conduct to in itiate an investigation on ite own. Shell said his o ffice is currently reworking the conduct code in an attempt to allow Student L ife to initiate investigations. Brosch could have filed crim inal charges against the fraternity members but she said ASU police told her she did not have a legal “ leg to stand on,” since she was not conscious during the alleged incident. In addition, Brosch said she had confidence that ASU fraternity members. „ officials would be able to sufficiently handle the situations The fraternity members suit claim s Brosch was coerced A fter a sem ester-long investigation, Shell recommended to file her complaint by her form er boyfriend Jim Austin. The the three fraternity members be suspended from ASU for suit claim« Austin had a personal •‘vendetta’ ’ against the three years. i , fraternity because he was d e -a c tiv a ta 4 | & ^ B u t th e fr a t e r n it y m em b ers r e je c te d S h e ll’ s Brandes further statpd that Austin “ testified that he was recommendation and appealed the decision to the University spirin g to extort money Ir o n Delta Sigm a Ph i and knew that Hearing Board (U H B ) — a campus grievance committee. the defendant lied to ASU officia ls.” The argument is based B efore a hearing commenced, the U niversity made a on deposition testimony during which Austin declined to comprom ise settlem ent with the three men, placing them on answer any questions concerning the fraternity or Its two years o f probation. members, citing Ids F ifth Amendment right to not respond. Brosch said she was “ shocked" by the compromise. Brandes argued that an inference law fu lly could be drawn Brqsch said Shell was kind, caring and unbiased and “ did “ that the answer that would have been given (b y A u stin ). . . the best b e could do,” but expressed disappointment that he would be harmful.” could be overruled. Therefore, Brandes included an abuse o f process charge Defendants in UHB hearings may request open hearings, and Shell feels that provision m ay lead students to back out against Brosch fo r filin g her Student L ife complaint to on complaints, especially sexual assault cases: Shell said he allegedly “ accomplish a purpose fo r which the process was f '• •. would like to have UHB hearings closed fo r cases involving not designed.” In a response document, Lopez retorted: “ I f an abuse of touchy personatlnatters. Shell added his office has issued sanctions in “ less than process cause o f action w ere allow ed in tins case, it would fiv e ” sexual assault cases in his 21 years at ASU, while there have a chilling effect upon a ll students at the University filin g cnmplainte to U niversity officia ls concerning sexual have been a “ number” o f others — some o f which w ere nggnnit and/or date rapes. This cannot be allowed, nor can it withdrawn. In Brosch’s opinion the fraternity members sued to try to be tolerated.” Whether o r not the alleged incident ever occurred, life for fo rce her to withdraw her Student L ife complaint, fearing Brosch since that Febru ary night two years ago has often their parents’ reactions to their children’s possible expulsion resembled a nightmare. from campus. But Brosch was not the only one to su ffer after the alleged A fter Shell hand delivered his recommendations to the incident and the subsequent investigation. Brosch, her fraternity members, they filed their defamation suit, form er boyfriend and two o f Brosch’s friends, dropped put of according to logs kept by Shell. Brooch attorney Lopez said, “ My understanding was that school for at least one sem ester, Brosch said. In addition, Brosch said she had to endure such insults as the lawsuit from the defendants stem s from her (Brosch) having Vanity’s “ Nasty G irl” and Madonna’s “ tik e a filin g a com plaint with ASU.” Brandes has contended the nature o f Brosch’s statements v ir gin” dedicated to her by some fratern ity members while she was trying to enjoy a night out at “ Shepherd’s” with her was the sole reason fo r the fraternity members’ lawsuit. boyfriend. Brosch said, “ What I said to Student L ife is what I ’m Looking back, Brosch said being thrust onto such an getting sued fa r.” intimidating campus like ASU, with only one friend to In thé beginning Brosch said s i » did not intend to even com plain to Student life , but she said she Changed her mind accompany her, made joining a fraternity little sister program look enticing. after an ASU counselor suggested pursuing the matter. The A$U In trafratem ity Council recently drafted a Brosch said the psychological treatment she received after resolution to eliminate the little sister program s a t ASU. The the alleged incident aided her immensely in dealing with life. council and ASU’s fraternity presidents decided to draft the The alreadyrthin Brosch said she lost weight, had recurring resolution tw o weeks ago to lim it fraternity liability, nightmares and began to smoke “ lik e a fiend.” Brosch’s ASU counselor, Andy Hogg, is out of town until according to ASU IF C secretary Kevin Olson. “ There is so much going on with the issue of date rape and M onday and w as unavailable fo r comment. Brosch said-one o f the prim ary reasons she filed her girls going to parties and driving h on e drunk, so w e are com plaint was because she had been inform ed try Hogg that trying to make sure that thing» like this are no longer she could rem ain anonymous, although she admitted she associated with fraternities,” Olson said during a State Press realized the fraternity m embers would probably realize who interview last week. Brosch added that the free access to alcohol a t Ifcaternity w as responsible fo r the investigation. “ B id ASU did not really hold their end up as fa r as that houses is a dangerous problem confronting many young women, who have never before drank a substantial amount. goes,” Brosch claim ed. “ I think it’s just the situation you’re in,” Brosch said. “ You’re 18-years-old, don’t really know what drinking that much is going tod o to you. “ Another thing is everybody else is doing it — not that that makes it right — but it makes it harder to say no.” Brosch admitted the fraternity members probably do not realize that women have a lighter capacity tor consuming alcohol, but claim ed that fraternities m ake access to alcohol too easy. Brosch testified that she had never before drank as many as the “ four or fiv e ” 'floaters’ she had on the night o f the alleged incident. Shell said his office is unable to prom ise anonymity to T o avoid the alcohol problem and still enjoy social contact, students who file complaints.because defendants, by law, are Brosch suggested girls new to ASU join organizations that entitled to m eet their accusers. are related to their m ajors or that have a beneficial purpose. The fraternity toothers’ suit claim s what Brosch told Shell Shell said alcohol abuse is by fa r the m ost pressing and other U nivarsity officials should not be protected from a problem on Am erican campuses today. “ Probably 80 to 90 defam ation su it because the investigation was not an official percent of student conduct cases w e see a re alcohol-related, ju dicial proceeding. The suit further claim s Brosch is not Shell said. entitled to a qualified privilege of speech protection even if However, Shell said measures have been taken during the the investigation is considered a “ quasi-judicial” proceeding last four years to curb the alcohol abuse a t ASU. Such because her allegedly defam ing statements w ere stated with measures include a dry Rush week, stricter campus police “ m alice.” monitoring and several Associated Students-sponsored Shell said, “ It would be nice i f there would be some programs. g protection, but I don’t know how w e could do it legally since it ‘It w ould be nice if there w ould be some protection, b u t Ï don’t know how w e could d o it legally since it is an adm inistrative procedure. ’ .— Leon Shell is an adm inistrative procedure.w| j| jB r e In Brosch’s defense, Lopez claim ed in a Sept. 16, 1987, request fo r summary judgment, that Brosch was entitled to an absolute p rivilege because: “ The privilege is specifically designed to protect complainants so that a thorough investigation can be conducted without punitive or harassing measures being taken against the complainant, as in this . __ i f .J •' But Brandes argued in an O ct 14, 1987, request for summary judgment: “ Defendant is sim ply unable to cite a single ease wherein any absolute privilege should be afforded to defendant fo r m aking the baseless, defam atory statem ent« that she made to the ASU campus police and ‘ T h e re is so m u c h g o in g on w ith the issue o f date rape and girls going to parties and driving home drunk, so we are trying to make sure .th a t things like th is are no longer associated w ith fraternitie s.’ •— Kevin Olson officia ls a t , In a Nov. 9, 1987, request fo r summary judgment, Lopez claimed: “Plaintiffs do not dispute that a qualified or conditional p rivilege attaches when the speaker has a legal, m oral or social duty to communicate and m ake statements to another person.” Lopez and Brosch contend it was her duty to convey her alleged experience to Student L ife in order to protect fem ales ir o n what could potentially become a harmful ablation fo r other fem ales at ASU. ' Brosch’s suit also states that she “ carefully restricted the publication o f her complaint to proper authorities and school o fficia l«,” to protect h erself from bring sued. Shell said he is not aw are o f any cases in which students have not approached Student l i f e with a complaint due to fea r o f later lega l repercussions. Brandes argued that Brosch did not act to “ good faith” to filin g her complaint with Shell. In addition, Brandes states that BrOsch’s complaint harassed and caused harm to the However, Brosch suggested, as soon as the dry rush is over, “ they have a huge blowout.” ASU Police Cpl. R.B. Morales, head o f campus crim e prevention, said there has, been a 236 p e rc e n t tacrease in arrests concerning alcohol violations and fraternities in the past year. He said the main problem is with non-students. M orales said one o f the reasons the problem has resulted is because o f a failure to check ID ’s at the door of the fraternity houses. Under-age girls tend to'h a ve the most success in gaining entry to the houses and th at to unmanned kegs, Morales said. d ■. Although Brosch still harbors iH feelings about the alleged incident, she said: “ I think that fraternities can be* a good thing where a group of people can g e t to g e th e r and have a good tim e and do good things.” A fter contemplating fo r a moment, Brosch added, “ But I also think it can be a place where a bunch o f social idiota ca** get together and act stupid.” Sw W rrE S S s'Sii® ; V!'is ** jj £ , o v vv * Friday, March 25,1988 mM V Hints, délectables and other tangy titbits from the cluttered filés o f the entertain­ ment desk. CINEMA: ‘ Johnny Bo G o od »!’ starting Anthony Michael Hall and Robert Downey Jr., is now playing in selected theaters throughout the Valleyl • “ T h e U n to u eh a b lee” has bgen nominated for three Academ y Awards and is how playing in the Mémorial Union Cinema. Showtim es are at 7 and 9:30 pm tonight through Sunday tickets arei f f , THEATER: •T h e Tem pest is the Shakespearean play about lovers and m ysterious spirits. Th e play is sponsored by the Arizona Theater Company and wilt be performed in.the John Paul Theater at Phoenix C ol­ lege. Showtimes are at 8 tonight-through Sunday. Tickets are $10.50. •T h e Man o f L a M ancha explores the connection between Cervantes and his most famous creation, Don Quixote. Th e play will be presented at the Sundome at 8 tonight through Sunday. Tickets a re $14, $16 and $18- - Anthony Michael Hail end Robert Downey Jr. star Mi the film “Johnny Be Good." A R T: •N orth ligh t G allery will host both “ T h e A ltered Ph otograph, featuring works by Seven artiste, arid “ Van D eren C oke: B la c k e n d W h ite In t o C o lo r , 1937*1987” through Apr# 20. . •U n iversity A rt M uaetim features worké by ASU School o f Art faculty m em bers in “ T h ree o f T h ree.’ l The ex ­ hibit will run through April 24. MUSIC AND NIGHTLIFE: •T h e fo llo w in g clu bs w ill h ost ban ds IM S w eekend: io Y ? L o c o tonight •Chuy’ s: B orrocho from 6 to 10 p.m ., T h e Bonedaddys tonight from ,10:30> p.m. to 2:45 a.m ., B rave N ew W orid Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m ., B orroch o Y L o c o Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m. and T h e B on edaddys Satur­ day from 10:30 p.m. to 2:45 a.m. •L o n g W on g’ s : T h e D el M ontes tonight and Saturday and T h e KGB Sunday. f • • •T h e Sun Chib; Chuck Hall and Brick WaH tonight and Saturday and HSnS O lson and th e Sunhouae Band Entertainers In Momingstar Band), Chuck Hart (and SW Brick Wait) and A « Izz. p clockwlM from eantrar. Wart Richardson (and i • _ f r e e R o c lfe g S J -M p , B L w i j j | | Boogie, Brick Wall and W alt awake ASU with music test By HOWELL J. MALHAM JR. State Press Chuck Hall and The Brick W all wants to help wash aw ay a ll your post Spring Break blues — for free. That group, along with a spectacular line­ up of local talent, w ill highlight the “ R od: and R eggae Fest,” Saturday from l l a.m. to 8 p«m. a t ASU’s Palo Verde Beach. Joining Chuck H all w ill be reggae artists W alt Richardson and The Morning Star Band, “ boogie m aster” Chico Chism and The Boogie Blues Band, campus favorites A zz Izz Band and Stop, Drop and R oll. L .A .rs Great Crowd, a band co-founded by ex-Lone Justice guitarist Ryan Hedgecock, w ill m ake a special V alley debut when they too take the stage a t the F e s t.. Chuck Reed, a spokesman for the band, said Hedgecock is guiding the newly form ed “ Crowd” into a tougher, sleazier sound which caters to Hedgecock’ s “ down to the bone” style. : “ They’re kind o f like The R olling Stones during ‘E xile cm M ain S t,’ ” Reed said. Marks, directo r o f concerts for ASASU, said the main objective of the fest is to giv e underage students a chance to see and hear what they miss because of their “ under 21” drinking age handicap. “ A lot of students don’t get the chance to hear bands in bars, so w e want to give them a chance to listen, too,” she said. Also, the fest w ill provide a great deal of Pearl Bailey: The enchantm ent continues By LAUME SMITH State Press She’s bean appointed adviser to the U.S. Mission to the United Nations and was declared “ Ambassador of L ove to the Entire W orld.” She’s on her w ay to sing at the White House on M arch 30 and w ill -head back west to ASU to. (tide up an honorary degree in M ay. , t s « ¡fe w U S She’s P ea rl B ailey and she’s not doing bad Va., whose earliest ambition was to becom e a schoolteacher. This week, B ailey (o r rather her voice) w ill charm children o f a ll ages when Disney re-releases its acclaim ed-anim ated film “ The Fox and the Hound.” Is rite still excitied about a film she made seven years ago? You bet she is. “ I rem em ber when I first got the ca ll from Dignev (to do the film ).” recalls Bailey. Sunday. “ Success to m e is having 10 honeydew melons and eating only the top b ail o f each one.” — Actress Barbra Streisand exposure fo r the local bands end promote them to a diversified audience. The bands w ill play one-hour sets with half-hour intervals at what could become Tem pe’s m ini-W oodstock, without the drugs. “ * 4 * Marks hopes to attract at least 10,000 people throughout the day, with a peak crowd o f 3,000. With the quality of talent Marks em ployed fo r the day, she remains confident there w ill be a prom ising response. They’re counting on a big turnout because the Tem pe Festival o f the Arts, which starts today ami continues Saturday cm M ill A ve., most likely w ill bring a la rge crowd to the area. PaarfBaHey, Special Adviser to th* U.S. Mission to trie UMMd Mattona and “Ameaeseoof otLow to the Entirs Worid,“ plays thsvoics of “Big Mama” In tha rs-ralaaaa of the animated Disney ftim “TheFox and the Hound,” wfctofc opens this weak In Valley theaters. She’ll receive an honorary 'degree from ASUlnMay. ¡ p j| fo c u s “ A ca ll like that meant m agic. E very seven years fo r the rest o f m y life is history.” And that Disney m agic endures. “ You can make a m ovie once and that’s good,” said Bailey. “ But if you bring back a picture, it gets, lru ger because it’s class.” She’s proud to have been a part o f the animated film and equally proud o f the character to whom she donated her voice. “ B ig M aina” m irrors the qualities o f her vocal counterpart. She is a wise, big-hearted ow l who keeps a knowing eye on a ll o f the other characters. “ She (B ig M am a) {days it sm art,” Baitey said. “ She’s the one pulling everything together $$y She creates « d o r .” Order is one o f the most important things to B ailey. She particularly wanted to contribute to "T h e Fox and the Hound” because o f the balance it created between fantasy and reality. She said that she talked to one reporter who was disappointed with the ending because it wasn’t “ happy” in the typical w ay most Disney flicks are. “ ‘W ait a m inute!’ I told him. ‘T U t isn’t fantasy. It’s a people picture i I f and it’s about real friendships.’ ” As fa r as the actual making o f the film , B ailey said she was a little disappointed. “ I was really looking forw ard to working w ith a # those people, you know, M ickey Rooney, Sandy Duncan, the whole bunch,” she said laughing. Tum to Swekm se t*. State Press Page 12 a rt Proud photos characterize exhibit By LAURIE SMITH State Press Jake is “ m oving m ighty damn slow today” in his wool cap and rough gra y beard. He’s got a firm grip on his old wooden cane, though, and his eyes know the street w ell. Where am I staying? Nowhere. I guess I ’U be sleeping in the movie show again tonight. And through March 30, Jake w ill play one in a cast of many homeless people gathering on the w alls o f the M em orial Union Gallery. The exhibit, titled “ Home Street Hom e,” features the black and white portraits o f photographer K ira Cerser ami the black and white words o f poet Fran Alder. The two women teamed up, they say, because “ w e were disturbed by a paradox: the homeless are increasingly prevalent, yet paradoxically invisible.” What is unfortunate is that Corser and A lder have chosen a tim e when the media is constantly spitting up one feature after another onth e homeless. Consequently, the .homeless have entered the same elem ent as did the Vietnam vote a fter the success o f the film “ Pla,toon.” Everybody wanted to make a film about Vietnam and now everybody wants to focus on the homeless. v, A very Serious and painftd subject has been rom anticized and it has become fashionable to be “ interested” in these real, yet nearly fictionalized people. This is unfortunate because “ Home Street Home” is worth seeing. But the artists m ay find themselves battling with other exposes fo r recognition. The exhibit is ambitious in its sim plicity and, although it occasionally leans toward sentim entality, it is real. “ Through these poems and photograph?, w e’ve attempted to bring them (the people) home as individuals, asked them to tell their story through us,” A lder and Corser w rite. “ Many tim es, they said it best and w e just quoted their words.” ,. You certainly can’t argue with “ Lydia U.S.A.” She is a proud woman with worn-out hands and'distant eyes. ’ m 1 Lydia apparently led a com fortable life until her husband stranded her with a home fu ll of children and no money to cushion the blow. And when he left her, hunger though she told no one was whathappened when site couldn’t find herself in the m irror. “Home,” by Kira Corser, is part of the “ Home Street Home” ex­ hibit In the Memorial Union Gallery. Pearl tt. But what actually happened was that she was guided in toa studio filled with cardboarddrawings o f the m ovie sequences' and she never saw anybody else but the technicians. “ I worked a few minutes with M ickey Rooney, but that was it,” she said. “ I was there for n om ore than six or seven hours at the most and that’s the extent o f m y m ovie-m aking with D isn ey!” But it was by no means the extent o f her relationship with the film . “ A fter the picture was through, I asked if I Could do publicity,” she said, “ So I went zipping around, talking to people and C antinuad fro m page (prom oting the film ). When they said it was going to open in London, I w ent'there too.” ■? v t ° & B ailey stdd she was anxious to do thósam e for Disney th e second tim e around because “ It’s like holding on to something dear.” Shé likes nothing m ore than to see “ a thousand squealing children outside a m ovie theater buying tickets to the show. That’s what it’s a ll about. It ’s happiness and order.” She went on to tell a story about the success o f the m ovie in her own home town. “ I was on ray w ay to thè m arket one day when I saw the theater with nothing m ore than “ Thè Fox and the Hound” on the marquee. “ I looked around and saw a ll o f those little squealers just laughing and talking, a ll excited about the m ovie. I thought ‘There I a m !’ “ I could see the headlines: Local g irl makes good.” Now B ailey saysshd can’t w ait to get back to Arizona. She said that she’s played here at the Siindame and the Celebrity Theatre, but, although she’s alw ays wanted to, she’s never sung at Gammage. fostead, Arizona State has saluted her with an honorary degree from the University, and that is good enough fo r her. “ I can’t w ait to see Arizona again,” she Said. “ There’s nothing like an Arizona sunset. I tell you, when you see one of those Arizona sunsets, you find religion ! “ Just try to get Rembrandt or one o f those guys to paint that." ' ' ■ J& Fajitajfprima 2 Taccs fer 99 cents & Free Refills cn Lam e Soft Drinks C o rn ersto n e R u ral & U n iversity 921-1230 r Fajita Prima Takeout Orders Welcome Fast & Fresh make the difference ISLAND RHYTHM IN THE SAND . . ¿DURING THE MILL AVE FAIR FEATURING 3-7 PM CRAW LING D ISTA N CE FR O M SUN D EV IL STA D IU M M arch 25 vs. S tanford, 7:00 M arch 26 vs. S tanford, 1:00 M arch 27 vs. Stanford, 1:00 Free admission to ASU full-time students Friday, March 25, f 988 re c o rd s sour Lem on’s By MISH TELL .: îr~ State Press . ' The M ighty Lem on Drops’ new album, “ W orld Without End,” proves fa r from sour fo r the band. . T h e m u sic is d a n c e a b le , h ig h ly mainstream m aterial, yet, at times, it d is p la y a “ harder” edge. The sound is fresh and spirited with consistent mélodies — dance-a-holics w ill g o hay-wire and may even bang-their-heads a tim e or two. W hile sparking, a resemblence to the Alarm and INXS, the M LD hold their own w ith in trigu in g sounds and m ellow dramatic. vocals. '« J . ‘The sounds o f the band are intrinsic. On the song “ Closer, ** hollow illusions and trib a l drum beats provide the keys to Tins is characteristic of the song “ F a ll Down (L ik e the R a in )” . A m asterful blend o f technological jeloqpence, thè tone is fa r from tart foir the listener. The sounds o f thè band are intrinsic. On the song “ Closer,” hollow illusions and tribal drum beats provide the keys to originality. , '"^ L **1* “ ’ . . £ Through these variations, The M ighty Lem on Drops have no trouble proving themselves modern pm sic veterans. Y e t F rid äy, M a rc h 25 • 8 p .m .— M em o rial U nio n #? Call 965-MUAB S p ecial E vents S p on sored by Evolution vs Creationism Lecture and Discussion Staffan Berg - M. Dhr, & B.S. in Chemical Engineering Noon Monday, March 2a MU Pinal S. Room ais T h e M ighty Lem on D rops they manage to create musical rawness with their production techniques. The songs “ Crystal Clear” and “ No Bounds” contrast the band’s seem ingly innate curiosity for rock and roll. The songs contain that hard edge usually found in songs w ithfaster, blood pumping rhythms. The album, as a whole, is precise — there are tew,' if any, studio flaws. The lyrics, however, p rovejiollow and are .left m ainly to the listener to decypher and distinguish. ¡»G n e thing is for certain, though -‘-•The M ighty Lemon Drops have evolved since their debut single “ Like an Angel” In 1985. -B oth intellectually and musically, the band has learned to pave through and work with the studio m achinery to create clean sounds with a m odem edge. 1 SUN DEVIL SPARI V IM M N NMUcws carter, Nseneii f W 5-SM I Sponsored b y AS U C o lle g ia te A sso cia tio n fo r th e Research o f P rin cip le s - “World Without End” The Mighty Lemon Drops THE INTERNATIONAL DYNAMIC EXCHANGE Sire_RecQate,presenis “World Without End” by The Mighty Lemon Drops. Produced by Warner Bras. Records, Inc. All songs by- The Mighty Lemon “I.- CLUB m on w R w oR m m m ou s v / m riß R O u s H T T O io u n r ASU w ill fight against some o f the top teams in the nation to m ove up in the NCAA rankings when the Sun D evils play host to th e P a c -1 0 / A .G . S panos W o m en ’ s Gym nastics Championships at 7 p.m. Saturday in the U niversity A ctivity C en to. “ W e have a re a lly tough Pac-10,” assistant ASU coach Lisa Zeis said. “ We are shooting fo r 187-plus, and w e’re going fo r die win.” U CLA is the top-ranked team in the nation, followed by Oregon State; No. 5; A SU , N o. 9; A rizo n a , N o. 10; and Washington, No. 13. Sun D evil M arika LeSieur said she likes the competition in the Pac-10 Conference. “ It makes you work harder,” LeSieur said. “ It makes you a better team because you have something to strive fo r.” ASU is seeded fourth in the tournament With a 186.73 season average, only .21 points behind UofA. “ W e need to beat U ofA by a few tenths to get a good spot in re g io n a l,” Zeis said. ASU outscorèd U ofA, 185.95-185.65, in Tucson ea rlier this season. Sun D evil freshman M ichele Cotavin said, “ Beating U ofA there was really b ig fo r the team. Now w e’re competing against them at home.” ASU gymnast Colette Anderson said the team is ready fo r the competition o f the Pac-10 force. “ W e’re going to have to hit our routines as clean as w e can,” Anderson said. “ W e’re just going to have to go t o it, w e have nothing to lose.” Cdavin said the team is prepared fo r the m eet “ I feel like w e’re doing really w ell and w e’re just starting to peak,” Colavin said. “ You have to g o in knowing that if you do yotir best, you have a chance o f winning.” The Sun D evils scored a season-high 189.5 points in their victory, over Alabam a and Nebraska on March 10. . “ The last m eet showed that everything has com e together,” Zeis said. “ W e’re throwing in the right amount o f difficu lty in our routines, w e just need to hit.” Zeis said the win against Alabam a, No. 4 in the nation, and Nebraska, No. 7, provided a springboard t o ASU, going into the tournament. Anderson said the m eet was m otivational fo r the team. “ W e had a really good m eet in Alabam a/’ she said. “ It helped us. W e needed that m eet as a lift.” All-Am erica K arli Urban has consistently led the Sun D evil attack this season and received a 38.50 in the all-around in the meet. “ I think w e’re a better team than UofA and OSU,” Urban said. “ U CLA is our main competition, and I think w e can beat them too.” ASU did not have a m eet last week, which provided extra tim e to focus on the upcoming tournament. “ I fee l w e are at our best right now,” Zeis said; “ W e had a week o ff to train and a week to prepare t o the m eet.” ASU gymnast M olly Carpenter said the Sun D evils have the talent to w in and it is ju st a m atter o f getting their minds ready fo r the m eet. “ R ight now w e can physically do our routines, it’s just the mental part that you have to work on,” she said. “ W e have to get the adrenaline going and do i t ” LeS ieu r said the m ore a gym nast competes, the easier it is to perform , even when the pressure is on. “ You work so hard a ll year long fo r these last three m eets,” she said. “ This is when it pays off. The com petitive instinct comes out.” W ith only one senior, a sophomore and six freshman, ASU took fifth in die nation last year. But the Sun D evils have experience behind them this season, Zeis said. “ Ih e y know how to train t o this m eet,” she said. “ Th ey’re going after them (the Pac-10 team s).” Urban said, ‘ ‘These sophomores have a lot m ore confidence than last year. Our depth is a lot stronger. “ W e’re at the level that w e know what we have to do.” Although this w ill be the first Pac-10 Turn to Oymn—t i, page 17. ASU to m eet Stanford w ith new intensity By DEAN GYORGY State Press Although the Sun D evil baseball team owns a 2-7 conference record, bad enough t o fifth place, the last 18 days have given reason for encouragement. ASU (29-8, ranked 16th) takes a nine-game winning streak into this weekend's senes with the defending NCAA champion and conference-leading Stanford Cardinal (19-7 overall, 7-1 in the Six-Pac, ranked 2nd). The contests are scheduled t o 7 p.m. Friday, and Saturday and Sunday at lp .m at Packard Stadium. Stanford walked away supreme from Omaha last year, and it continues to he one o f the best programs in college baseball. The Cardinal has won the Six-Pac four of the last fiv e years and has made College W orld Series appearances in four o f the last six* “ Obviously we get a lot o f respect,” Stanford coach M ark Marquess said, “ because w e’v e been playing very w ell the last couple o f years. Teams are ready to play us when we m eet them, and they seem to play w ell against us. But that’s good, because it keeps us on our toes.” The ASU team that Stanford w ill m eet on Packard’s green is not the one that suffered two consecutive conference sweeps to California and USC earlier in the season. “ W e said in Hawaii that there was a tremendous amount of work (hat needed to be done,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ We needed a pretty severe change in attitude; a severe change in most everything w e w ere doing. I issued that challenge to them, and I think they have responded as w ell as any team could. “ They are playing with a great deal more intensity and confidence right now. W e are clearly fa r m ore com petitive than we w ere.” (h ie player which punctuates what the D evils have done lately is shortstop Pat Listach. During the Hawaii series, Listach was m oved to the leadoff spot in the batting order and has been im pressive ever since. In the last nine gam es, he has hit .429 with an on-base percentage o f .488. H e is eight for nine in stolen bases. In his first 28 gam es, Listach struck out 20 tinies, and comm itted 13 m o rs . In his last nine, he has not gone down on strikes and has booted only two. “ I f you just watched him over the last nine gam es, you’d draft him in the first round,” Brock said. “ He’s a tremendously k 51 4> David Cassidy / talented athlete.” Th e D evils fin ish ed o ff th eir nonconference stretch with a 7-5 win over Minnesota on Wednesday night. D avid Cassidy (5-2) went 7% innings, striking out a career-high eight men before givin g w ay to Rob Mattson, who collected his second save o f the year. Turn to BASEBALL, pag* IT. _FriCtoyj>£jrcJr25Jl98a^ Sun Devil archers to open outdoor season today By CHRIS PIRKEY State Press An outdoor battle between the top two indoor archery shooters, one o f them ASU junior M ike Bergenheier, w ill kick o ff the 1988 outdoor archery season as ASU travels to Phoenix College fo r the Intermountain Invitational today and Saturday. < W hile ASU archers are not required to shoot the first day, som e of the Sun D evils w ill shoot today, with the rest o f die team competing on Saturday. Qualifying scores fo r the W estern Region Collegiate Championships w ill be taken from Saturday’s m eet, which begins at 9 a.m. Bergenheier, an All-Am erica archer, w ill be out to avenge his one-point loss to Vince Pernick from Glendale Community C ollege on Saturday. Pern ick defeated Bergenheier in the State Indoor Championships and also defeated him at the W estern Regional Indoor Championships at Colorado Springs, Colo., M arch 19-20. Senior Cope B ailey finished third and freshman Chris Castner placed fifth fo r ASU at Colorado Springs. Assistant coach M ark McKinney, a form er ASU archer, said this weekend w ill provide both Bergenheier and Pernick a chance to see how prepared they are fo r the outdoor season. “ This weekend w ill give them a good taste o f what’s going to happen for the rest o f the season,” M cKinney said. “ Mike works harder than just about anybody on the team and is much stronger outdoors than Vince.” Bergenheier said he is ready to take on Pernick and does not think beating him w ill be a problem. “ It ’s going to be close this weekend,” Bergenheier said. “ W e w ere really close (a t) the Indoor Championships and at Colorado Springs. I just shot really bad the second day.” Team m ate Cope B ailey should provide Bergenheier with some competition as w ell. B ailey was also an All-Am erican last year and has consistently shot w ell fo r three years. McKinney, as weD as Bergenheier, said he believes B ailey w ill be very com petitive in the outdoor season. “ Cope has always been close and he is someone you just can’t ignore,” Bergenheier s a id : I « I t w ill be interesting to see how Cope and M ike and Vince do this weekend,” McKinney said, Tftargw »hPi»r has been practicing up to three hours daily I pat-paring foe the outdoor season and fee ls he is ready to Compete and win some tournaments. The ASU w om enareready, too. Indoor cham pionandASU senior Becky Liggett is expected to do w ell this season, as w ell as Senior Erin Leach, who finished fifth at the sam e tournament. Freshman K ris Maskrey is also a strong contender, fin is h in g the indoor season by placing second to Iig g e tt’s first. Freshmen Kathy Mason and Robin Scott round but the women’s team, which McKinney said is sm aller than what ASU has had in the past. A CEO FO R U M A TRIBUTE TO iH IM C WOMEN IN THE ARTS FEATURING The President and CEO o f F R ID A Y , M A R C H 25, 1988 HALLMARK CARDS, INC, Irving Ö, Hockaday, Jr. A TRIBUTE TO OUR ARIZONA F IN A L E : ARTISTS “ T h o u g h ts o n a C a r e e r in B u s in e s s ” R e c e p t io n h o n o r in g A S U A r tis ts M is s In d ia n U .S .A OPEN TO ALL ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY W in n e r s o f P h o t o C o n te s t I N O O N • M U C IN E M A H H H H H k p iz z a IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. McDowell Rd. ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFER One fit two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool,, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $425 a n d $525 ■ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week 29 TUESDAY, MARCH T im e : 2:00-4:00 p.m . P la ce: A lu m n i L o u n ge, MLU. CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 p iz z a , spag h etti , s a l a d (Fresh & Fast), HOMEMADE BREAD STICKS DAILY LUNCH 11-2 SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS 5-8 SU N D E V IL TE N N IS A S U M en T h is W e e k e n d ! UNIVERSITY ALSO AVAILABLE: LUNCH, SATURDAY A SUNDAY 11 AM -2 PM TEMPE * 945 S. MILL (At 10th) TEMPé CENTER H L 10TH KkM w r it r 5 M t PCH ASU vs. Stanford Today, 1:30 pm ,aa* Rip Chair ASU vs. UCLA S a t., M arch 26 1:00 pm S381 FREE ADMISSION W ITH VALID STUDENT I.D . ■gBBSi A T ASU! SP OMorontoo c a te $ 1 6 8 IT’S A BED Sofa & Love Seat 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set $ 1 6 8 Also sets at $249 and $299 S 158 Clearance Center In Tempe 2077 E. U n iversity 966*6252 HMH MotenCofd ^ *4 m n \w \ University W Ê ASU c 8L Hayden mini w KH ITS A SOFA O ther Specials! *4 drawer $ 28 chest *B edsaie Twin set $ 78 FuHset $ 88 Queen set $128 Bean Bags $ 28 a w d n accaptaO Rip Sofa IT’S A BED IT’S A CHAIR W hitem an Tennis C enter THE SPIR IT’S SOARING *gM S-10 only 30« pw yMT of a *i Z 6 5' ? is S tate Press 222 17 Friday, M arch SS 1988 Paying coHege athletes to play holds many benefits D ave B igos A sst Sports Editor ft has long been debated as to whether or not college athletes should be paid -r- openly — fo r their efforts on the field o f play. W ell, it’s tim e for the debate to end. The state o f Nebraska currently has a b ili in its legislature that would m ake it legal fo r Nebraska colleges to pay its atndant athletes a s if they w ere state employees. The bill needs just two m ore yes votes before it bits the governor’s desk fo r a fin al approval. The toll also has the stipulation Chat at Jeast four other B ig E ight states must pass a sim ilar law. Nebraska is definitely headed in the rig id direction. U niversities across the country are generating m illions to dollars through the sale Of tickets and the athlete sees vary a business course. This could also be a solution to the problem o f the unscrupulous agent. N o longer would the athlete be hounded by these people.' He would be working out his finances direetiy with authorized U niversity personnel. Education, or its downfall, is often cited as the main reason fo r not paying athletes. The money would m ake them lazy in their studies. But education could actually im prove. Each individual would sign, a contract —■a contract that must be seriously m e t I f the athlete doesn’t m eet the grade point average drawn out in his contract, he’s gone. Why not add in incentive clauses fo r better grades? Money can be a great persuader to studty. B u tif payments are legalized, then the big colleges with a ll the money w ill be able to afford the better athletes and therefore dominate the sport. Yes, but that’s the w ay it is now and has always been. Money is a powerful recruiting tool. Not necessarily in the form o f payments, but the bigger and better (he facilities, the happier the prospect. The play-for-pay plan is long overdue. tittle of the action. Arizona State U niversity alone netted over $5 m illion in fiscal 1987 from sporting event ticket sales. Add on the money paid to visiting teams and the figu re is alm ost doubled. F o r a group to students to generate that type to income without receiving just reward is ludicrous. The students who work at this newspaper are paid as em ployees to the state because they provide a valuable service to the U niversity. Athletes should be given the same consideration. Scholarships can add up to a lot o f money but after tuition, room and board, the athletes have tittle left. Why should kids, who are right out to high school, have to deal with secret payoffs from alumni, recruiters and agents? This is not the type to education they should be getting. P a y the athlete now and take corruption out to the educational system. I f the young athletes want to make professional sports a career, why not put thorn hi a situation that w ill benefit them in the future? *L , ,, P a y them up fron tT ea ch them how to hapdle money, read a contract and deal hi a proper business atmosphere. The experience could fa r outweigh anything they might get out to Gymnasts__ * Continued from IS. Invitational tournament for Colavin, she said the attention and competition does not botherher. “ 1 love crowds I think it -would be so much better to have a big crowd because there is so much m ore energy/’ she said. “ I f you w orry about the other gymnasts you compete against, you’ ll just get psyched out.” .. I LeSieur said the support from the crowd at a home m eet m otivates the team. “ I just hope w e get a reaDy large crowd to watch the m eet,” she said. “ When you have people in the stands it gives you a sense of pride.” Spectators who go to the gymnastic meets can see a lot of action, especially at the Pae-10 Invitational, Urban said. “ It’s exciting to watch what the gymnasts can do,” she said. “ The stqaport helps us a I i Oregon State coach Tim Turpin said he was looking forw ard to watching the extrem ely talented gymnasts competing in the meet. “ This is a m eet I wish I could be a Spectator at,” Turpin said. “ This is the most exciting m eet I can im agine, including nationals.” Turpin said the Pac-tO is the most prestigious conference in the country. “ It has fiv e o f the top 13 teams in the country,” he said. “ Any one o f four or fiv e teams could win the championships.” The competition in the Pap-10 makes everyone perform a t a higher level, Turpin said. “ When w e get to nationals I ’m sure w e w ill have four teams from the Pac-10, and there very w ell could be six,” he said. “ Last year going into nationals fiv e teams from the Pac-10 w ere in the Top-10.” Baseball Contimwdfrompag* 1*- |H Cassidy had not pitched in a month. “ I ’ve never had a club with pitching this deep,” Brock said. The rotation fo r the Stanford series w ill be Bias M inor (2-1, 1.89 E R A ) tonight, Brian Dodd (6-1, 2.10) on Saturday, and Linty Ingram (8-2,2.68) on Sunday. Pitching is also a Cardinal strongpoint. Veteran Lee Plem el (4-1,3.32) w ill throw in the opener. He has four complete games in seven starts this year, inducting a six-hit shutout o f Arizona. ~ year,” Marquess said, “ and w e’re throwing m ore strikes as a pitching staff. W e’re not as good offen sivdy, and w e don’t have the speed w e did last year, but w e’re a good team. He w ill be followed by freshman M ike Mussina (4-1,3.46) on Saturday and Stan Spencer (4-1,2.49) on Sunday. “ W e norm ally don’t beat ourselves. I f w e get a good pitching perform ance, w e have a good chance to win, because w e do the basic tilings pretty w ell.” “ W e’ve been playing a tittle bit bettor defensively this RUNOUTS B U Y « S E L L »T R A D E Tau Beta Pi Spring 1988 in itia te s ? ■' C ongratulations ¿po ifv à Earned The Honor! Your books at C hanging Hands. For q u a lity c lo th and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the stors. (Sorry» no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.} Browse through o ur three flo o rs of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt P rints A Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals LIQUORS 6 MKT. N ew L o ca tion 1324 W . University (just east of Priaat) M eister Brau 12 p k ................ $3.76 A n te Champagnes $2.96 Sauza Tequila a re m i.__ :.......$3.52 C h a n g in g H a n d s MSwatkeee Best s p k $1. 69 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, A dult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, W ines, over 40-imported Beers. •1 4 MIO Avenue 964-0203 ■■ O»0 T e n T im e « 967-9079 M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 WOODSHED I & II EAST VALLEY’S BEST SPORTS BAR/RESTAURANT 2DRAFTS $1J0 4-7 PJL 2 Satellites 6 Screens 831-WOOD VCR Rental UNDER $ 1.16 Per Day 829-1966 Reniai Network Engineering Donor society fo r all disciplines o f Engineering Grace Lite Coltego-Ago Ministri** Presents ■ Study on™ RELATIONSHIPS Love, Sex and Dating W ho asks? W ho Pays? I Flirting and Friendship!;f a S l í$¡ ; . Tum Offe and Turn Downsl Whore do you draw the' line, or do you? § ji If women understood how l think. ¿ If thè guy only knriny fe)W Jfelt : ¡ iO f5 iö §£ ÌL 5 & 6 SOAK UP SOME SUN W H E R E : GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH (on Southern between Rural A McClintock) W H EN : Sundays. 11:00 am in 0203-204 S ta rt* A pril 3(0, 1988 We w ilt continue fo r the o n tirt m onth o f April. DAVE MICHELSON C ollege A ge Pastor 894-2201 ; to d a y më M l 1 A .M . TO T P.M . STUDENT SERVICES LAW N m ÊÊ classifieds STATE PRESS, Artaona State U n ive rsity's Morning D aily • Let It wont for you! STATE PRESS Matthews Center Basement Newsroom.........965-2292 D isplay A dv....... 965-7572 C lassified A dv...9656731 U ner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additionai word Deadline: Noon: one day prior to publi­ cation real estate for sale apartments lo r rent autos for sale 1905 HONDA Deluxe E lite 150. Nassau blue. Runs and looks greet. $775/ofter. 9968399 (message). COZY 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse. 1100 square feet. Large m aster bedroom. New carpet. Lovely patio w ith flower g a rd e n . W a s h e r/d ry e r h o o k -u p . Appliances included. Near U niversity and O otaon, $43,500. Can M elanie, 451-9253. 1968 VOLKESIMflGEN Bug. New engine, 14,600 m iles, new tire s: 81460 o r bast offer. 991-8637. 1965 HONDA E lite 250, red, good condition, purchased brand new in 1967. $1500. Ron, 967-8057. DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Good construction. Each unit .$59,500. C-21 A m b a ssa d o r R e a lto rs . M a ry e lle n , 1977 JEEP Cherokee 4x4, autom atic, air, fu lly equipped. Good condition. $1750. 9461068. . 1987 HONDA Magna, 700cc, 5000 mHes, candy apple red, centeritne rear wheel. $3500.401-6107, Leonard. 1979 N O Vfl. Runs great, w hite, 2 door, air-conditioning, m oving, m ust sM . $1100. Dawn, 831-5106. 1967 HONDA Elite $0, rad, excellent co nd itio n* roust s a lii $475. p a w n , 831-5105. I9 6 0 HONDA Prelude- Excellent Condi­ tion. Stereo, equalizer, sunroof, seatcovers, new tires; $2500 o r best offer. David, 938-9683 ■ " ~ HONDA 250- M ust se ll, graduating. Great condition, m ust see. $1500 or best offer. 921-1821. / 1960 TOYOTA Tercel 2 door. New valves, brakes, transm ission, 5-speed, a ir, Sony deck. $1500.942-7203. trucks for sale TOYOTA TRUCK 1975 Radial Bros, 4-speed, a ir conditioning, cassettestereo, excellent condition, $1000. 990-0652. motorcyclesfor sale Passport Photos 2 for $6.57 Film Processing 2 for * ■or p FREE FILM Monday & Wednesday on Develop 6 P rint orders IL F O R D Photo Paper • 25 — 8x10 100 — 8x10 motorcycles for sale sale motorcycles for $10.47 $ 35.97 M O TO RCYCLE/ SC O O TER SER VIC E & PARTS, IN S U R A N C E E STIM A TES, FA C TO R Y T R A IN E D M E C H A N IC S , P IC K -U P S D ELIVER Y. R IS IN G SU N C YC LE SUNSET CAMERA 1900 N. Hayden Road Tempe Center — M ill & Uftlv. 945-6912 829-0424 I9 6 0 YAMAHA SR250. Rune great, good condition. $300. Chris, 897-6333. tickets fo r sale 620-2100. tamHure for sale DRAFTING TABLE 4 2 "x3 e " Mayline parallel bar, com pletely disassembles in m inutes, easy to move, $30. Matching stool, $20. 8268206. SINGLE BED, j tw o drawers, $50.967-2396. WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49; chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19; end tables, typing tables, com puter tables, dining tables, Ale cabinets, plus lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators. 4010 South 43rd Place, between 40th Street and 48th Street, north o f Broadway. 437-2224. WURLITZER SPINET piano, $900. Amana m icrow ave, $150. M oenIg bassoon, $1800. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . K e ith , , , -________ __ miscellaneous for sale law Bacardi 750 m l.......................$9.99 Kahlua 750 m l......------------ -— (Sihiar * Amber) Tanquery..............................— $10.99 DeKyper Peachtree Schnapps 75O m l.....-^...— - . — $5.99 Absolute Vodka 750m l. $11.99 Budweieer 12-pk. cans. .,... $5.69 Foster 25-oz. cans......;v;:...,......$1.«9 M artini & Rossi A sti 750m l.....$19.99 Cordorniu blanc d ib l a n c . . 96.99 Seagrams Cooler 93.29 GRADUATING. SELLING a ll furniture. 5 piece couch, sw ivel chairs, queen bed, etc. G reat prices, 966-7702. COLLEGE STUDENTS part-lim p. We need 6 enthusiastic college students to w ork 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­ day- $5 hourly plus bonuses. Cad M r. Rod, 921-2897_____________ SUB-LET 1 bedroom furnished June; July; A u g u s t. F em ale n o n -sm o ke r, a irconditioning, near ASU,, 6288, Grad student. 967-8062, call between 6 p.m . •» pm ■ ,-■; ' ; . . ' ' - WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom! $400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E lem on. 968-2579, 933-4364. ’ IT S SLIM tim e. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, diving pool. O ffered a l $79,900. New Era R ea lty. C all C ynthia , 895-8587 o r 883-3131. ■ jjy ' * •* * ’’* " PINK FLOYD, 2nd row, 2 nd show, 2 tickets, section MFE. Both fo r $100. Joe at 829-6953 or 947-1163. 266-4929.________ ________ _ _ accepting apptteailoris fo r 6 » follow ing positions; Day/nlght food servers, day/ n ig h t buspersons. A pply jh person M onday Friday 3-5 p.m ., 1717 S. Rural Road. _ ; . * .j¡ : . v ; ', - . ; . , ■ STUDIO OR 1‘ bedroom apartm ent. UIHities paid. PooL saunas, w eight, recreation, game rooms. Up to $600 off- 962-6222. IM M A C U LA T E TW O s to ry , th re e * bedroom, two bath poolside townhouse. Very does to ASU. $6000 down on 9.5% APR assumable/ nonqualifying loan. M u * seat 921-1601. PHOENIXCARDINALtickets. W * guaran­ tee season tickets, no lines, no tftw n id a . Send $5 fix inform ation, Football Fans 88, PO Box 25023, Tempe, Arizpna 85282. COCO'S BAKERY Restaurant is now StuCKO OR t bedroom apartment. Pool, tennis courts, covered perking. Up to $600 Off, 8358332. j ! S B S M g lB S M a |P FAIRFIELD CONTINENTAL, Flagstaff. Time share condo, Week 50, December; ski season. Steeps 6. Call 832-4551. KISS, TIFFANY, W hite Snake, P it* Floyd, Dana Carvey, David Copperfield, Kool arid the Gang, Keith Sweat, J a y le n o , ASU football and Phoenix C ardinals. Alec paying $1000 lo r rtg h tsto good Cardmala tickets. The Ticket Exchange at the Help wanted LUXURY CONDO’S. W alk to Phoenix Cardinals games o r to classes a t ASU. Leasing available. Low down payment. No quSKfying.. Financing. Lois o f extras. H urtyt Only a tew M L C all Craig at MsnM Lynch Realty, 602-461-5200. MOBILE HOME, nice area, does to ASU, 2 bedroom, i bath, furniture included. Must se ll. $5000/offer. Malissa, 921-2261. MOBILE HOME. Adult park, pool, 1 bedroom, furnished. Owner w ill carry. $500 down, $350/month includes lo t rent­ al. East Phoenix. $9900.273-6747. and townhouses. Papago Park Village from $58,006 102,000. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 99629% . OWNER: TWO bedroom house. One m ile ASÜ. Assumable FHA. ExcM ent condi­ tion, Fenced yard. $62K. 8269264. PRETTY AS a picture. W alk to ASU. Lovely 3 bedroom /2 bath, large workshop, beautiful fenced yard. Low $70,000 by owner. Drive by 1440 E. Cedar Street, Tempe. Appointm ent 829-6706. SELLING BELOW cost) 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Extra nice, - appliances, peril, tennis, security. 829-0106. ______ • TIRED OF Paying rent? For $3781 month you-can own your own very spacious t bedroom, 1 bath, 972 square fpot townhom e. Only 2 m iles from ASA), near U niversity and Dobson in Temps. W alk-in closet, dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, stove, covered carport, swim­ m ing pool. $40,000, 9.5% assumable loan. C all 969-1465, leave message. TOWNHOME CLOSE to ABU. 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths, pool, only 684,950. CaH Cynthia, New Era Realty, 895-8587 or FABULOUS M AU I H A W A II L uxury beAckfuom condo n: DELIVERY FÜLL/PART- H m s ,6 6 $ 1 0 / ' hour, flexible hours, paid training prog­ ram , employee m eal plans, driver incen­ tives. M ust h a te own car, insurance and good driving record. C alf Pizza Hut Deliv­ ery, at 968-2357. Egual Opportunity Employer. rentaL 2 ivv 2 be/lba. SecWei). SNORklinq, suRfinq, diving. . 991 >7497 (O wner) E n g in e e r in g t e c h n ic ia n (mechani­ cal), second o r th ird year mechanical engineering o r technology. Some M ated experience desired. Must be available a minimum of 20 hours per week. $6.00 and up. 966-6200. ' rental sharing 3RD BEDROOM available in Phoenix residence. Outdoor pet okay w ith deposit. Enclosed backyard, off-toad parking, one bathroom only. $220 Includes a ll utilities, washer and dryer; Largerodim w ith private entrance also available. 16 m inutes from ASU- Share house w ith a male and alf month 900100! w ith 6 month e. 'Q uiet neighborhood. C M Bob, 967-6620____________ hfXvE OWN room in fum iahad 3 bedroom to w n h o u se . W asher/ d ry e r, p o o l, com torm able. $210.964-795i ■ M arcie. ^ ' -7 - g a tS ~TY* t F l OWN BATHROOM and balcony In 2 bedroom apartment. Great am enities. Sublet weakly. $75 includes utllttitos. 962-6603. v.": ; PERSON TO share 3 bedroom house. Pool, washer/dryer, dose to campus. 3225 plus one-third utilities. 966-5685. STAYING AT school this summer? Need a new, conveniently located apartment? Female non-smoker needed to tw it private room at Quadrangles, $267/m onth with option to continue renting next ta ll. help wanted real for sale $ f0 0 DOWN fo r Quests Vida Sbedroom , 3 b atti. Save $25,000 - only $60,0001 Why rant? Parents can oopurcheae. Greg, ,947-2773. T U E T C O U LD T 'C T H E B O U G H T . fm m * iË m m wm& -m m * m m É ¡1 Mi Ü V m im f.<4vÄ'V; i Pastry Courier Call 230-0200 m SUMMER RECREATION LEADERS P art-tim e $5.5 2 -$ 7 .4 $ /h o u r Apply in person by March 25,1988. TEM PE C O M M UNITY r s e r v ic e s D EPARTM ENT 655 E. Southern Tempe, ÀZ REAL ESTATE Researcher. Flexible hours, experience preferred. Lim ited, 437-0395. U n to u c h a b le s - At «chat window: A sk fo r one child’s admission, pleas«. Explain that you look older than you ara. ReMly. Complain about a f discrim ination. Fwh in your pockats te r money. Find it in pockaL Buy tic k * . Enter. ' ........ Morningdeiivery Person with car. Monday-Friday 6 a.m . to 10 a.m. 731 >8381 »94-5312 T H E T W O in U N T H E B R IB E D i $6.00 Hr. NON-SMOKER TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment n a ir ASU. $250 (ufflttteb included). Great am enities. 965-3322, 893-3131. 1336 E. Apache Blvd. (R ack &Q T hrift Store Plaza) am .. homes for rent f ? IBM-PC 2-drives, color m onitor plus many (1 blk. West of MoClintbck, 1 blk. East of Rural) The V v EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER Opportunity. Be a counselor at Camp W ayne in North East Pennsylvania. Warm, te n fam ily dm osphere. Specialists nsedsd in a l sports, w aterfront camping, com puters, arte. LARGE 2 bedroom duplex, 1 mite from Campus interviews arranged. W rite 570 ASU. Fenced yard, hookup. 6348/mdnth. Broadway, Lynbtook, New Y ork lis t ó , or 265-2066. .. : :::m B Ê â ia m W S Ê B e a ll 516-599-4562. 5 gS Many More Specials Beer • Liquor • Wine LAZY LIQUORS . ¿ h ó w ln g » a t th e n .U . C in e a o 1 MILE from A S U . 4 bedroom, 3 bath house w ith p od . 2 ear garage. A muet to. eee. $125,000/ assumable Rjortgage. 966-1380. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo naar*A8U. Com pad and watt planned. Large patio and com m unity pod. A ll appliances. $2000 down, $39.000 mortgage- M ust be rellnanced. C M (505)982-0714. BEAUTIFUL MOBILE home, real wood throughout, tile/carpet, 2 bedroom, larged fenced yard, secluded. $9600.924-0351. BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom condo, fu ll upgrades, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, Mexican tile , French doors, garage, all appliances, overlooks pool, lush land­ scape. Price/ Southern. $72,000 negoti­ able. Assumable loan a l 9% % . 620-1638. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and two bedrooms, w a * to ASU, p o d , laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and G ary. Ask about m ave-in spedala. 968-5238. QUIET ADULT complex w ith large p od has a one bedroom available H M month flo e rent w ith 9 month tease. 6375 Inductee M u tilities. Broadway/ Rutalconvenient w alk to ahoppbig, 3 blocks to ASU. Graduate students or oyer 21 preferred. Furniture available, 967-6620. RANCHO LAS Palmas has luxurious one end two bedroom apartments from $360. Clubhouse, weightroom , p od , 2 Jacuzzis. W alk to campus. Open Monday- Saturday, ~ 829-9607. SMALL QUIET com plex near ASU. 1 bedroom, f bath . furnished, laundry, parking, air-coriditipning. Great fo r grad students,. $265/month. 839-2967. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pod, laundry, 0.1 m ile from ASU. $475 indudes M u tilitie s. 9666704._________________ SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 10 CONDO- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, McClintock m inutes from ASU. G reat am enities! Avail­ and Broadway, Tampa. AH appliancesable now. $480/month. 962-9803._______ washer, dryer, custom b u ilt wine reck end SPACIOUS 2 bedroom," ^ bath condo. M upgrades. $800 down, assume loan. O d y 15 m inutes from ASU in Scottsdale FHA 246 12.75% , balance $66,500. ■i f t h p0Q|| spa tennis, clubhouse. O dy Owner w ill lease w ith option to buy. C M $486ftnontb. 964-1262._______________ owner at 967-4457. ADVERTISING AGENCY needs s tiff assistants}. Job:.de6varies, phones, filin g , ate. Howe: Monday, Wednesday, Friday s lie r Noon; Tuesday, Thursday 8-1 p.m . Pay: 64/hour. Need Im m adlatelyl Apply a t . 2122 E. Highland, Suite 400, March 25 arid 28. No phone e d b .______________ ANYONE INTERESTED in distributing a id selling great new .product please contad Jufle, 921-0900. ARBY’S NEEDS part-tim e day and even­ ing help. Apply In perean, daily, 2-4, 526 W . Broadway, Tem pe; .y -.y ARIZONA ROSE is now hiring ptoaeanL wM groomed pereont to se ll roses In valley’s hottest nightclubs- R eliability is a qiuet- For interview pteeM cM 6966640 o r 9961618. ■. ■ ATTENTION SPRING Graduates! Work and live in San Diego. Excellent careers In a ll fields a lter graduation. Please send to r free career re po rt W alker Marketing Group, 80X8503, La Jolla, CA 92038. --------------;---- r— —---------- ATTENTION: u.S . Egg now hiring break­ fast cooks. Apply In person before 2 p.m. 131 E. Baseline._____________________ CAREERS IN data processing. From entry level to highly technical. In the state of California. W rite to us to receive more inform ation and your free copy. 2464 E. Nutwood Ave., C-32, Fullerton, CA 92631. CHILD CARE attendant needed te r two toddlers In our office weekday mornings. 63.35/ hour. C M Cindy at 8266741 days, 8262286 evenings. Equal O pportunity Employer SALES $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 PER YEAR C H A LLE N G E S Arizona’s two largest In­ dependent leasing com­ panies have joined, togatfrer to create a training program for career m inded lndMduato in the automobile business, specifically vehi­ cle leasing, if you are am­ bitious and toady to begin a career, may we suggest one of the fastest growing fields in today's business world, and offer you this unique op­ portunity to leam from ex­ perienced auto leasing sales executives. VYc o n not^looking to r pereon* m erely dteM tteflC fi w ith ttw lr prevent employm ent. W c w ant aucpaaaful. ag­ gressive, high energy yctin g people w illing to etert In and work Kent a t a career tria l oftare challenge, axoaHent Income and Die chance to reach your fullest potential, i If this interests you, SELL us about yourself. CALL NOLAN Mm, between I0am-2pm 9 9 4 -9 1 1 9 S tet! Friday. March 85,1983 L I U M a ^ A jI nop Rwnca help wanted a EXTRA MONEY is nice, b u t you can help people too! Donats plasm a fo r up to tl2 0 a m cnth-FIret donation In a calendar weefi $ 10 , second dondHon-in sam e calendar weak $¿0 (Monday-Saturday). New donors rsC Tlw SS bonus on fin d donation w ith this ad. U niversity Plasma COntar, Associated BiosctencS o f Tampa In c., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tamps, AZ. 9685139. Effective until furth w riq B g « . » _______ HOP! HOP) Hop! Easter Bunny and pltdto helpers. Local maDs, flexible hours, must have car. Guys/ girts can immedtetsfy, 9254869, • W M BW Bm m i LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and rack m aterial. BtpS rience helpful. Fun or part-tim e. Chuck KeBy, 945-1015. LIGHT H o u æ and yard work. $6/ hour. Southern Scottsdale. D ick, 947-1964. LOOKING FOR bartenders, no axpsrience necessary, fem ale profanaci. S hifts are from 3-12 p.m . weekdays, Sundays 19-12, Friday and Saturday • 3 i a m. Can 894 -S lè l; MAXIMUM $$$, Minimum hours. No pres­ sure aalaa, satHng (hoQ country dscorator Hems. Training and leads provided, excel­ lent comm Isa tony and bonuses. 964-3764 o r 830-2540. ’ V ’* MEDICAL OFFICE, in Scottsdale needs M M im ó general help. Wl# train bright person. 7701E Indian School Road, S litte E. ■’ MODELS/TALENT: O ur search ro sy« « id s ! Can the W ent scouts a t Tondu Studios, 264-3630. m PART-TIME retail sales, requires heavy lifting , dose to ASU, evenings/weekends. Flexible scheduling, good pay. Apply in person, The Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Temps. PART-TIME BABYSITTER needed fo r 9 month old Ih my holqe o r yours, Minimum hours ir e 1-5 p.m. M idday and Wednes­ day w ith a dd itio na l hours fle xib le . 4 9 6 0 3 8 8 ., ^ 1C PART-TIME RETAIL sales, 12-20 hours a week, evenings and weekends. Apply in person. The U Shop, Cornerstone MaN, 720 S . Rural, Temps, PART-TIME AND full-tim e. Self-motivated, bright Individuai needed w ith computer hardware knowledge: College atmos­ phere. Set your own hours. Sales position. 829-1899. R ESTAU R AN T O ËLIVE R Y d riv e rs wanted. Flexible hbure, scheduling around your Hasses, good pay; m ust have own vehicle. 4230096. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch w aitress and hostess; , dinner hostess, bus boy, and dishwasher. Apply 2 -5 , M o nd a y- F rid a y , 5001 E ast W ashington. ,, , RUMMER WORK- Now Interviewing for fufl-tim e summer sates and business management positions. Make $4700 and valuable resume expedience. M ust have entire sum m er free. C all 230-3006. TEACHER AIDES. Pre-school W est (Broadway near Price Road). Flexible hours, 894-5338. NEED MOTIVATED persons to w ork poolside at valley resorts selling suncare and sun wear. Sales representative position also open. Must be personable and have own transportation,: M ust be avallebleftom » 5 . Call 941-2751 fo r Interview. TEMPE MARKET research firm needs telephone interviewers. Mostly evenings and weekends. No sates, 94/hour. Call Susan, 9874441. _____________ NEED PERSON to assist ih library raeearah. Negotiable. Don, 9685116. THE DEVIL House Is now accepting applications to r bar-backs. M ust be at " least 2 l. Apply in person 11-5, MondayFriday, at 430 North Scottsdale Rood. te w TIMES, the W est’s m ost aggressive weekly, wants fulM tm e w riters ta r Sun Tracks, our trsrto e sttin g m ueicaoctton. M ust be brash and Opinionated. Solid w riting and reporting akflls ate essential. Send resume and d ip s to Deborah Block, Managing E ditor, P.O. Box 2510, Phoenix, AZ 65002. NOW HIRING sum rrwr camp staff. Senior counselors specialist and aquatics. Soottsdale Jewish Community C ent«. 857-2357. OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year wound. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 m onth. Sightseeing. Free Inform ation. W rite UC, PO Box 824203, Corona Del M ar, CA 92628. PART-TIME WORD processing, flexible hours, at our office o r at home On your IBM PC com patible. Send resume to AWP, 4545 East Shea Boulevard, S uits 101, Phoenix, A rizona85028, Attention: Robyn. TURN YOUR dreams into reality. H you've «ways wanted to model o r act, call K risti’s, the Valleys newest and most exclusive talent agency. Susie, 9469000. VERY BRIGHT person w ith excsllent typing skills needed fo r unique ftHMkne position in Scottsdale. 941-3812-_______ WALKER RESEARCH. Immediate open­ ing s, part-tim e positio n s, Consumer reeoarch. No selling, calling nationwide. Evenings 3:30-9. Minimum requirement: 3 weekdays, one weekend sh ift per week. AppbHri person Monday through Friday 10 a.rn.4 p.m . 4515 S. M cClintock Drive, Tem ps Corporate Center, 831-2971. Male! fem ale. Equal opportunity employer. WANTED: VOLUNTEER8 fo r the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 2266014. / . BIG SURF ' OPENING APRIL 16 Now accepting applications fo r Spring/Sum m er positions: ELLEN INGMAN: Your M ate te wishing the bast Mg sis of ODD a v e iy , very Happy Bhthdayfll ______________ _ WOULD WORKING only weekend« be pertott? Do you own a dependable'truck wtth coveted bed? (Not door to door sates). Students or housewives apply. Salary phis commteelbri. Room for advancement. SunSet Arts. 7561199 (leave beet time to cel). GREEKS: THANKS to all invotvedwtth Greek Week. The Chl-O’a had e Meat! HAPPY ig tH Birthday Kytofl Have an awesome day. XXOO Amy, Cariton, Meggeri, and S e a .______ ' Instruction AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workahop at Phoenix Center fo r Sports Medicine, A pril 22-24, by National Aerob­ ics Training Association. C a l 9636415. HOLLY ROBERTSON: I'm glad that y o u ’ r e «live end smiltng egakri They’re all aaaholea. right?? Here's to a fun «wingin' two months! Your roomie. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workahop at Phoenix C enter fo r S fxxts M edicine. A pril 232 4 , by N ational Aerob­ ics Training Association. C a l 9639415. HORTA'S FROM H e« Corndagger, cook­ ies, arid cheese sticks. Think we can top opening ceremonies? We can sure have some serious fun trying! Get reedy tor another wild Friday night! ENGLISH TU tO Fi and typist available fo r ' composition w riting a kilh , term papers, research papers, reports, resumes. Four yearn experience. C a l 834-1387. INTERIOR DECORATING: American In sti­ tute o f Interior Design. 5 month c o m a . Claeses start weekly. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain H ills. 9439501. KD PLEDGE AMyson: Happy 19th B irth­ day! David. J PERSONAL COMPUTER training a rid consulting. Reasonable rates. Call. Diane, 971-0536. , WISDOM CIRCLE- OcbtiR training With 9th degree master te a ch «, 971-3856. Satur­ day evenings, o ff campus. CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ilt, Suite 104, Tempe. 988*5907. PAMELA, DOLL: Get wen ic o n and come back to schooL Miss y e ll Deflaluv, Anne. PGS341 12:15 class. To the guy w ith the Rortgnol backpack: jfs about your kilter eyes- Sweet» W hy should you s it aiphe? ASU backpack. PIKES, AXO, B a ta i, Theta OaMa,. DSlte Sigs, « to Tri S gs: Great job on Greek Sing. We coukTrit h aw had a better team l Love, Thetas. DIAMONDS ENGAGEMENT SETS AH sizes and qualities. Some examples Va ct. VS H-l $300-8400 y» CL VS-St H4 $7005850 If you th in k you've found abetter buy, teH us. We want your business. C afl 836-9149 ta t more tafonBatlon. THE DIAMOND CONSORTIUM F irst Interstate Bank Plaza 20 E. M a ta « .. S uite «08 REACH: STUDENTS helping students! Applications are now available to r the faff semester at the REACH desk In the tower level o fth e Memorial Union. C ell 9632255 to r more inform ation!__________ SONORA: THANKS fo r showing me a great tim e. It was awesome to see you again. Keep in touch. Good tuck at ASU. Love, your buddie Robbie. PS-W atch out free lo*t/found WALKMAN IN MU lounge, Tuesday even­ ing. To claim call 9650674. COUPLES ARE heeded to participate in a research project. Each member o f the ooupie win be given a chance to w in $100. Only 50 couples are needed so a ct now. C all 965-0936 to r more inform ation. ADPITIPP. C an't watt till tonight! H ere's to a great evening. Mark. _____________ ■ Tem pe AEPI PHI-DELTS and AXO. Are you ready to rage Saturday night? We are. From ADPII__________' • f JO BS & INTERNSHIPS We’ve reeoarchad the Top Companies, Finns '& Agents for you. Now you can get lists of specific contacts on peel stick labels to make sending resumes & tetters a snapl* Chose from fists designed for majors in: Business Advertising Graphics Marketing Drama H & ; Accounting Creative Writing Journalism Public Relations If you don’t do it NOW you won’t get the chance you deserve- Sorâeone else wifi. Send seif addressed & stamped envelope: SUCCESS SYSTEMS Div. of Kastefic Inc. • 622 West End Ave. 3-E New York, NY S 10024 ATEN-HUTT! MEN, Congratulations are in order to r the brave young men o f Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigm a Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Pit They have accepted the chaDenge to redezvous at Arizona Survival g a m e to r Delta C hl's 1 st Annual Capture the Flag Tournament fo r Make a W ish Foundation. Where boys become man in d men become leader«. To the victor« go ttte spoils!! Let's lock and toad»_______ ~ , CHRIS A Castner: Our path together has been strewn wtth rosea: thorns, cool green leaves, and bright, rosy petals. One rose to r every month- I’ve never had such a beautiful bouquet in my »to. Since one red * rose mean» love, I gueaa t iove you six tim e t over. Forever and always yoursBubblehe«d. v A&A Sandberg 6201 N ; leth St. 1*220 Phoenix, A Z 85016 NO ONE TURNED DOWN! FAoutyour a^ipticaSonfor a MAJOR CREDIT CARD andlearn howtaget a $5000 lineof credit in6 months. Come to: Student Type 8l Copy 580 S. C ollege #202 ‘ University Tow ers (across from Sun Dav8 Stadium) Friday, Mar. 25, Noon-7p.m,‘ S a t, Mar. 26, Noon-5p.m. NO JOB NO CO-SIGNER NO CREDIT HISTORY .NËBDBP" a muet be 18) 1 Sandberg transportation GRADUATION IS alm ost here! le t us professionally typeset your resum e. We w rits returnee and p rin t them tool UniP rint. 0630799 or 987-1651. LETTER PERFECT word procoealng . Rush jobs no problem . Dissertations, term p a p e rs, resum es, the se s. Q uahtyl 820-7778. LOOKING FOR high quality typing? C a l P a p « Chase Secretarial Service- Apache/ Rural- 9637630. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES. O riginal type styles com bined w ith professional typesetting give you the added edge In your job search. C a l M argie at Rapid P rint, 437-3364. . PROFESSIONAL RESULTS « reason­ able rates. Term papere, correspondence, resumes and more. CaH Patty aLThe W rite Choice, 8238205 (6-9 p-m.) Q U ALITY, Q U IC K T yp ing . P apers, reports, resumes. Ptoksip/detivery avail­ able. One day service available. Ginny, 9535183. RESUMES- NOW te com petitive edge , w ith a superior custom ized resum e from cos lasertypesetting. O ur resumes, custom letterhead« and cover tetters give you g re « advantage. C onsulting available O ffice appointm ents o r on-campus p icku p and delivery daily. CaH Robyn anytime at 9938874. SAVE TIME. C all me first. Word process­ ing, these« dissections, resumes, profes­ sion« ty p is t Mesa Secretar!«. 844-1378. THETA DELT pledg/Rjim B. Can’t watt for the big kiss thte weekend. Love A S . THETA U S A Dan made me say that. E A . COMEDYHOUR (formerly comedy 101) Every Friday In the MU cinema comedian Paul Rispoli ASU GREEKS. New that Greek Week is ovw , it is our duty to celebrate national orgasm week in style._______ _ ______ M ir, M b«*-""»-“«” S39.95 Fastest, Fastest, Fastest..... $79.95 GUARANTEED FORMER ASU staffare- Word Perfect and Xerox memory w riters. Experienced w ith APA, M IA , graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate studente and faculty work welcome. 045:6302, Donna and Joan. ATTENTION: FREE care to a» major citte « 21 « older. CaH AAA Drivsaway, 277-6970. ANN ROBISCH GDI: Happy 23rd on the 27th you diehll Enjoy your birthday to the fullest, you deserve It and are worth Rl AOPI KELLY Johnson: This week has been great. I'm really glad you came down: i only wish we could’ve spent more tim e together. I really do m iss you- you. Montana htokil Lave, Jen. PS- G.L. end Q,L. ________ , M ,F m Llassaaesaasaaaaasssasasi... $19.95 FLYING FINGERS new fié * a Mac N and Itiew printer! Resumes, n ,ir to , etc. Susan, 8431500. STEVE HAMPTON. Thank you for being ao understanding. I w ill always love you. L i l t _______ _____________ _ lZ 30p m -i30 pm b Tracey — 8 lbs/4 days Paula -v 12 lbs/12 days Kristine — 27 tt>S/4 weeks Alicia — 50 lbs/6 weeks CALL ME to r fa»L accurate, quality service a t com potitive prices. Close to ASU. 0632188. ALL STATES Driveaway - Cara available 21 o r older. 992*5200. ANDY: DO you remember Halloween night on top o f Cametback? I w ish we coukl've exchanged phone, numbers, as 1 often think o f w hat a blast it a ll was. C all if you can. 612-831-4246, Julie. Love, HoWy. ________'- 'v S is m M b w NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? WE DID IT! YOU CAN TOO! Headlining professional "•. - Npets|S FREE: EXTREMELY affectionate male cat, approxim ately 1 yew old, orange. A stray whose ow n« c a n t be found. Our two cate don’t want to share thair territory. We’tt have to can the pound if e home can’t be found. 967-2705. soviets AUTO ACCIDENT? Form er Phoenix Police O fficer. Limited to personal injury and family law. Free consultation in accident matters. KEVIN SCHWARTZ 266-3900 AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly C ontinent« U SA Stay aH sumrrwr, changes perm itted, $375 round trip ; Alaska $550. W orld wide discounts. Some restrictions apply. Travel Tips Unlim ited, 9637283. DISCOUNT AIR fare aw itabte fo r a ll tra w l Phoenix to San Diego. $20 round trip . CaH 839-4868. ONE WAY tic k « to Aleak« Expires in June. 24 hour advance reservations. SSOOfoffW. 921-7201. typing/ word processing $1.50 PER page. On-campua drop o ff and pick up spot. Lasw j« printer; IBM compatible equipment; 24 hour turn­ around; clip art; 10 years experience. CaH Robyh anytime « 996-8874 (Arizona Word Processing). I t ’S F R E E ^7- travel SHORT OF TIME? I .can help. Rea­ sonable. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academic. Can Jessie 9456744. S U S A N 'S W ORD P ro ce ssin g and Graphics; On-campus pick-up and deliv­ ery tw ice weekly: spelling and grammar corrections; rush orders acespted; organi­ zation, flow , G antt charts; graphs; $1.50 double spaced page; 487-6668. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report « to resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. New ASU. 921-9675. TYPING SERVICE n e « ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial service. 9438982. W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount SW co m « , M ilter and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. . Sk I WORD PROCESSING- term papera, resum es, correspondence. $21 page daubie-epaced. 8355061 « 9637937.— $1.25 AND up. Resumes, any word­ processing. Easy, guaranteed. New la s « printer. Call Bob, 964-6012. 81.2S/PAGE AND up. Class/torm papere, theses; resumes $12. te e « printer, piekup/delivary available. C a l Sue anytime, 944-4882._________________________ $1.50 DOUBLE spaced peg« A -l tetter quality word processing. 32 years expan lance. Marian, 839-4289. $1.50 PAGE fix prom pt, quality work. Term papers. C all anytim sl Sesame Street WOcd Processing, 839-3626. 91.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­ ing. Spatting and grammw corrected. Soma graphics available. C a l Debbie, 961-1495. A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Seiectric. Loraine. 8339355. N e« University and Dobson. AAKU R IT TYPIN G - S h o rt papers, overnight/ long papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes, good rates. Unde 531-6349. ACCURATE TYPING- spelling and gram­ m w correction. It you h aw e w r gotten a C on a paper you paid to have typed, call Caroline, 831-2434. m BUSINESS DESIGN consultante. Proteo«tonal resume design; consultaiion, mark­ eting, very reasonable! Com puter word­ processing. $1,40/page. Can 24 hour». 7B4901Ò, to r the plum lino. TKE JOHN G ,-O nly 16 mom days! I can’t w ait!! KD Alyaon. personals ANYTHING TYPED IBM Aae«, typing/ wordproceaaing. Fast, dependable and reasonable. W ordetrong, 0633485. . RESUME/ WORD Processing. L a s« resumes bas« $25 ta r 20. Word process­ ing base: $l.50/page. C ara« and Admini­ strative services, 4639709. THE GIRL that my friend stopped outside the MU. W het he said was definitely true. Shy blonde one. ____________ m iscellaneous WINDOW TINTING- Low prices, froe phone quotes, near ASU. 225 W. Universi­ ty, num b« 112,994 6609. Fast, Faster, Fastest MSW- HOT tubs, the Vine, bowling, throw up, M ickey Mouse ears, softbafl games, beavers vs. woodpeckers, alley caL more throw 1» . Thte teat month has beanup am t down, b ut the boat part is it's been with you! Thanks to r being there. You are very special. HET. jew elry ACCURATE TYPING of research/ term papere, group projecte, «te. Spelling corrected. Q uick tum -around. U nde, U sed by O re. & th e ir fam ilies. l typing/ M word processing HAVE UNWANTED facial o r body hair removad parmananBy by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tem per C a l Sharon « Desert Electrolysis Cantor, ___________________ 8237829. Check/M.O. to: - USA L - Happy Birthday» Congratulations on m aking it to 10. Puberty Is ju st around toe com ert Your favorite Phi Sig Erie. S ecurity (current CPR h e lp ful), $4/hour. A pply M onday-Friday 9 am-S pm 1500 N. Hayden Rd. INVISIBLE SAFETY Escort Don S.-1 miss working Mqndw nights at the ice cream shop. Reach opt and touch the "Sweet” girt. ' v ' ;V^ M r... <. K D ifT T LE A fly: Happy Birthday bSbeKKD love, Kim and L isa ADRIS GET ready to dance the night away at Spring Formal 88. DATA! LUeguard/SHdeguerd, cu rre n t advanced lifesaving required. Must pass B ig S urf's m edical aid, lo g ic, s kills & fitness tests. Lifeguard, $5.25Jhour; Slideguard, $3.75/hour. j HAND GLIDE! G ently sloping M il just south o f Tempe. Safe and exciting. KD JEN J.-Congrats on Pledge V.P. and S u p erb g ro u p ra te s . W in d sp o rts, have an awesome pledge retreat! Love, 8P7-7121. ..... ■ T icket Seller», Beech Rentel*, Food Service, S ort Shop, experience handling cash helpful, but not necessary. $3.50/hpur. M aintenance, E le ctrica l & M echanical, experience h e lp fu l, $4-$5/hour. services personals help wanted adoptions CARING, LOVING, financially stable couple looking fo r w hile newborn to adopt. CaH Unda or S te w , (802)9337107. PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering adoption, confident!« counseling availabla w tth caring staff. We may be able to help w tth housing and m edic« arrange­ ments. Families available who w ish to provide a loving home fix a child. Catt Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY, e*». Paae 20 Friday March 25 1988 "I Featuring: CHUCK HALL and / the BRICK WALL . WALT RICHARDSON and‘ the MORNING STAR BAND CHICO CHISM and the BOOGIE BLUES BAND GREAT CROWD A Z Z IZ Z | ftSTO P, DROP and R O L ta -J pSr POST CONCERT PARTY AT THE VINE!