Arizona State University's Morning Daily Wednesday, March 30,1988 •Copyright. StaW P rm , 1868 Tampa, Arizona gn sig n s cam pH ) destroyed or o fflts stakes, Physical Plant em ployees w ill teaye it. as d o se to its original place as possible, he said. Physical Plant representatives w ere not : available for comment. jg ; Parker said the Department of P tM c S a fety h a s a lso a g reed to req u ire apprehended vandals to fill out a n incident card. A candidate whose posters are vandalized m aythen file a complaint. If the,posters are com pletely uprooted, they w ill be taken to the m ath side of the Activity Center, where they can be picked up in the Physical Plant area, Parker raid. John F ees. another presidential candidate who has thus far spent $615 on his campaign, said h e experienced m ore vandalism last year when he w as running for activities vice president. Fees said 10 of 60 posters he has displayed this year have been vandalized. Last year, about 20 percent of U s posters w ere damaged, ¡ ¡ p i “I don’t think there's a conspiracy by someone totear down a ll of m y signs,’’ F ees said. “A lth o u g h ifa il of one candidate’s posters disappear, or one more than the other, th a t’s w hen it sta rts gettin g suspicious.” Presidential candidate Mark Stark, who has sprat $1,814 so far — more than any other executive candidate, said poster bashing is “hot an important issue.” Stark has swamped the campus with more than 2,000 posters so far, and he said he has noticed “a few ” that were tampered with. “I personally would not blam e it on anyone because I know nobody is out to get m e for any reason,” Stark said. ASASU election officials said presidential candidate Patrice Cabianca’s signs have suffered the m ost dam age, although the total figures are not yet known. Cabianca, who has so far spent more than $551 on her cam paign, w as not available for comment. B y VICTO R B A R A JA S State P ress : After only five days of cam paigning for the A ssociated Students’ senate, and executive offices, presidential candidates said Tuesday that their cam paign posters are being stolen and vandalized on campus. All ASASU presidential candidates have repented dam ages to their cam paign posters, accenting to a n electien official. “L find this kind of negative campaign activity deplorable, and ! hope it’s only isolated incidents,” assistant elections coordinator John Parker said. H Parker said presidential posters seem to attract m ore vandals^ though senate c a m p a ig n p o s te r s a ls o a r é b e in g vandalized. Terri Hofiman, an ASASU presidential candidate, said 30 of 90 posters she had displayed on campus w ere either vandalized or ; stolen. fcjwBfe Í. " “We are getting them torn down, so students don’t think w e are interested in getting posters out there,” Hoffman said. Last Friday, a man not affiliated with ASU w as arrested and charged with crim inal dam age after allegedly damaging Hoffman’s cam paign sign. . l |g |B Hoffman, who has already spent 11,152 on her cam paign, said off-campus pranksters, not ASU students, are doing m ost of the vandalizing. In previous years, executive officers were not allowed to spend more than $500 for campaigning, but fije ASASU bylaws were changed th is sem ester to allow a ll candidates unlim ited spending. - Part:«: said he noticed four trash bins Tuesday that wore filled with campaign posters. He said his first assumption was that the Physical Plant was reponsible. B id Parker said Physical Plant officials, who are in charge of the campus grounds, denied removing signs and agreed to not disturb the signs hi any way. If a sign is S tm d lK ja m tM U S la lB P m * Tunnel vision Construction w orkers stand ih the distan ce at th e site o f th e ijew Fin e A rts Com plex near the A S U M usic B u ilding. T h e facility, w hich w ill house th e new G alvin Playhouse Theater, cla ssroo m s and offica apace, Is scheduled to be com ptatad b y sprin g 1969. likely to fail, director says B y VICKIE C H A C H ER E State Praaa - A U S. House resolution, which wouid exem pt all student grants and scholarships from federal taxes, likely w ill fail in winning Congress’ approval, a lobbyist for a national student organization said. Tuesday. Mary Preston, legislative director for the United States Student Association, saidH .R . 2670, co-sponsored by Rep. Mo UdaJl, D-Arizora, wifi be pushed aside by other appropriation Mil« during this congressional session. She raid the reaohttira and three other proposed /.pngTPggirtnai m easures to elim inate taxation of grants and scholarships are not considered priority m atters by rv,ngw»gg sh e added it m ay b ea t least two m ore years before fee taxes are elim inated. V who used part of tiieir grants and scholarships to pay for expenses other than tuition, books or other supply co sts, have been taxed on those fin d s since the 1986 Tax Reform Act was approved. In The tax law applies to both financial aid from federal financial assistance programs and private sources, jUke grants and scholarship« from businesses and organizations. Preston raid the legislation enjoys strong support from m em bers of both Senate and House Education and Labor committees However, he said the tax m easure lacks hacking among lawm akers in the Senate Finance and House Ways and M eans Committees — the panels that decide if a taxation bill w ill be heard. “R eally what w e are trying to support is a federal taxation policy towards students,” Preston said. Taxation of grants and scholarships g m illion last year for the federal government. “It’s not very much money for the federal treasury, although it im pacts greatly the people who are affected,” P resonsaid. . In a prepared statem ent, Udall said the taxing financial aid w as contrary to the goal of the tax reform act, which was intend**! to “bring equity and sim plicity” to federal revenue collection. “In this age of rising education costs, it m akes little sense to tax scholarship money that allow s students to attend college in, the first place,” Udall said. “If w e are going to encourage people to attend college in the first place, they should be rewarded for their dedication. ” Paul Barberini, ASU’s director of student financial assistance, said, “There is a general complaint from people who think its absurd to tax people odio m e getting federal benefits!” • Barberini said students are usually “at their poorest” near the rad of the academ ic year when tax paym ents are due. Furthermore, the tax on financial aid hits the m ore needy students the hardest because they usually work m ore and have m ore taxable incom e than those students who receive few financial aid dollars and help from their parents. “The reason they (the poorer students) are working so much and getting grants is because they are needy,” Barberini said. Faculty senate motion calls for limited enrollment side r*\. E A SU W EATH ER Sunny and breezy t o r l i day trite a high near 80. Tonight: d ear with | la t o r i in tee 60s. B y KRISTI E t U S State P rase An ASU English professor said Tuesday the quality of instruction a t ASU to being adversely affected because too many students are currently enrolled in classes, which is why he recently introduced a Faculty Senate motion to lim it ' Classified............. 1 .2 6 ! enrollment. '‘’W'lgW '* C o m te s............... . Bert Bender’s motion w as stalled during the ...17 ■ Entertainment...... March Faculty Senate m eeting last week and Opinion................ .... 4 referred to the Student-Faculty Policy Committee Police Report......1 for revision. Sports................. i» Bender said the enrollment dilemma stem s Today.......... from budget concerns w ithin the co lleg e departm ents,,,_, . , ¡11% M ichael N ielsen, chair of the Faculty Senate, “Many departments a r e reluctant to reduce students because it reduces the binding for that said ttie senate’s principie objection to Bender’s motion is that it m ay only be a departm ental issue department,” Bender said. “If a department perceives it is the only one and not appropriate for a ll colleges in the *?*“■' ■; • i J'O, •• | putting hack on students—and getting poorer— it U niversity. But Bender said many people believe excessive realizes it’s suicide.” Bender said, in the English department, for enrollm ent in ASU classes is a University-wide exam ple, “If the classes are too large, teachers problem. Bender said the F acu lty Senate should require less writing because their energies are investigate tee extent of the enrollment problem spread out.” .' “Students cannot learn to w rite without throughout the University. He said the probe should focus on three types of writing," Brader raid. Headded that less required courses: courses with a significant volum e of writing undercuts the quality of instruction. Bender sa id in exp erien ced , overw orked student writing, courses in which the discussion Turn to B an dar, pago IS . teachers are often assigned to teach large classes. world/nation in brief Israeli army closes occupied areas, bars dem onstrators, relief w orkers llAM AIXAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) — Israel’s army isolated the occupied territories Tuesday, but Palestinians threw gasoline bombs at patrolling soldiers and the Israelis opeiied fire and wounded right of the demonstrators. The unprecedented crackdown on the 1.5 m illion Arabs in toe occupied W est Bank and Gam Strip w as aim ed at halting four months of unrest and at preventing m ass dem onstrations by Palestinians on Wednesday’s 12th anniversary of Land Day, when Israeli soldiers killed six Arabs protesting land confiscation. j Foreign relief workers were barred from entering the occupied lands. Thousands of police w ere mobilized Tuesday evening to enforce curfews in Arab towns in Israel. Arabs reported that demonstrators took to the streets in som e areas and that Israeli troops fired a t the curfew violators. The right Arabs were, w otm ded.inthe village of Zaita, 40 m il» northwest of Jerusalem , the arm y and the Palestine P ress Service reported. Palestinians ip the territories threw rocks and gasoline bombs. Among toe protesters reported wounded was 13-yearrid. girl. . ..rireMW I * li-Afewti* In B a m a lla h , sm all children tossed rocks at each other in the streets. They called toe gam e “Jews and Arabs.” WnnArrifa of protesters have been wounded since riots began D ec. 8 in the West Bank and Gam, which to a d captured from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War. The death toll stands at 119 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier, according to U.N. figures. Dole drops out of presidential race; Dukakis wins Connecticut delegates WASHINGTON (AP) V Sea. Bob Dole, his White House hopes crushed by George Bush, ended his Republican p r esid en ts bid ou Tuesday, saying, “You come to trust your instincts to toft you ft’s over.” “I’m a fighter and I don’t like to lose,” Dole said, surrounded by House and Senate colleagues. “I ntake no apology t o that. It’s sim ply toe way I am .” But be said he also was an optim ist. “I’ve been beaten before and no doubt w ill again. B ut I’ve never been defeated and never w ill be.” D o le, w ho h a s b een without a primary win t o more than a month, tipped his hat to Bush. m “The one thing you learn how to do prettyw ell in our fopjinpsg is to count, you com e to trust your instincts to tril you it’s over. In my heart I know that tim e is now. I congratulate George Bush and wish him w ell in N ovem ber,” the Kansas senator said. . L Bob Dole Meanwhile, Democratic presidential contender Michael Dukakis sought to slow Jesse Jackson’s recent surge with a victory in today’s Connecticut primary. Jackson, bolstered by delegates inherited from Rep. Richard Gephardt, who dropped out of toe Dem ocratic race Monday, edged ever-so-narrowly ahead of Dukakis in the nationwide delegate race. today M eetings Latter Day Saint Student A ssociation will meet today at 11:40 a.m. at the LDS Institute Building on the northeast com er of McAllister and Terraco. A SASU candidates will speak. •Cam pus A lco h o lics Anonym ous will meet today from noon to 1 p.m. in MU 209. •Date Rape Teak Forco uritt meet today at 12:15 p.m. at the amphitheater in toe Student Services Building and will rally and march tonight at 6 at Palo Verde Beach. •ASU Baha’i C hib will meet today from noon to 1 p.m. in M U 215. •Cam pus Aglow win meet today at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, •ASU Com edy will meet today from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in toe MU Cinema. •Christian Students Fellow ship will meet today from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. in MU 211. •Circle fo r Research in Com putational Ling uistics will meet today at 10:45 p.m. in E R C 490. M UAB Entertainment Comm ittee will meet today from 2 to 3 p.m. in MU 216. •Native A merican Student Association wiH meet today at 3 p.m. on toe second floor of the MU. •M EChA will meet today from.3:15 to 4:30 p.m. in MU 215. •Engineering C ollege C ouncil will meet tortey at 4:30 p.m. at Oregano’s Pizza on 10th Sheet and Mitt Avenue. •Advertising O u b will meet today at 4:36 p.m. in B A C 211. •Am erican Hum anics wiH meet tonight at THIS S E M E S T E R DO IT RIGHT GET A COM PUTER AvantageXT EPSON Equity 1+ $899 Includes: 640KTurbo. Floppy D riv e ,^ Monitor & Morel i s S f f r 8* , 5:40 in the MU Coconino Room. •MUAB Culture and Arte Committee will meet tonight at 6:30 in ihe MUAB offices in the MU basement. •University Fencers’ Club will meet tonight at 7 in toe Physical Education Building West, Room 101. •United Cam pus Christian. M inistry will meet tonight at 8 in Danforth Chapel. Announcem ents •MUAB Film Committee will show the film “ Repo Man” in the MU Cinema today at 4:30 p.m. and tonight through Sunday night at 7 and 9:30. Psychology Department will conduct a panel discussion on careers in psychology tonight from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room 102. •Portuguese C lu b will sponsor a free showing of the Brazilian film "Chica de Silva” tonightat 7:30 in the Language and Literature Building, Room A-18. Clarifications The State Press incorrectly identified Stephanie Anderson, a candidate for College of Business senator in toe ASASU elections, as a senior. Anderson is a sophomore. In the March 23 edition of the State Press, the address of Anthony Benjamin Ayala was listed as 1111 E . Apache Blvd., No. 303. H ie address was obtained from police records. The apartment business manager said Ayala is not a resident of toe complex. Why not try the best pizza in tow n tonite? BBHS59 — Parallel, Serial & DOS. W e've ju st doubled the size our or Tem pe C enter to serve you belter! Avantage286 PowerMate 1 , *1699 ! ts Take N EC Quar­ Ry & C S C Pries to (he Um*. Thh s a Complets Syá- I,a( rwra 10m hz60286 -1.2M B Drive -512K Ram -Keyboard T rain in g G e s t e s F o rm in g - C a ll N ow ! Toshiba D o n t Drive to the Com puting SiteC A L L INSTEAD to Pack Floppy D isks F ir s t C h o ic e Program At Home $1(99 M Citizen Dot Matrix ajtpflqfr' *99 Q uick C Turbo Pascal COMPUTER SYSTEMS CENTER TEMPE PHOENIX W EST V A L L E Y Southern & M cClintock S E Corner 8 3 8 -1 2 3 6 - 1632 E C a m e lb a ck • @ 16th S tre e t 2 6 6 -7 8 7 3 35th Ave & Northern NE C o r n e r 8 4 1 -0 2 0 2 SODA Wednesday, March 30,1988 JacksoiiïtQ stageAprII ASSJal B y VICKIE C H A C H ER E I Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson w ill stage a rally at 8 p.m . on A pril5at ASU’s Activity Center, an Arizona cam paign spokesman said Tuesday. Arthur Mobley said the ASU stop w ill be pari of Jackson’s two-day campaign tour of Arizona in preparation for the state’s April 16 Dem ocratic caucus. Jackson also w ill visit ÜofA and NAU during his Arizona campaign swing. “There’s a lull in activity prior to that (the Arizona caucus),” Mobley said. “To a lesser degree, it’s going to be lik e a mini-Iowa with Arizona kicking off som e of the lesser prim aries.” iS .jX % ?' y';’ :U . 1 f Arizona w ill send 40 p ie c e d delegates to the Dem ocratic National Convention in Atlanta in July. The Arizona caucus w ill be followed by the April 19 New York prim ary, a key state with 275 delegates, and the Verm ont caucuses, which sends 19 delegates to the national convention. -- Arizona h a sn o t been considered a crucial state in the nominating process because eartiri* prim aries have already pledged nearly ISOpercent of the delegates b y April 16. But Arizona’s delegates have becom e m ore valuable because of the close race between Jackson, M assachusetts Gov. M ichael Dukakis, Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon. M assachusetts Gov. M ichael Dukakis defeated Jackson in the Connecticut presidential primary Tuesday night, reassuring party leaders about his candidacy. | Jackson, with 607 delegates, bad e one delegate lead over Dukakis before the Connecticut prim ary. Gore is in third with 363 delegates and 169 delegates are pledged to Simon, There are 516 uncommitted delegates. Tuesday w ill be Jackson’s second visit to Arizona in the past 18 months. He last appeared here in January to protest Gov. Evan M echam’s recision of the hofiday honoring Martin L uthaK ing Jr. In 1964, he finished third in the Arizona caucus, behind W alter Mondale and Gary Hart, with 13 percent o f the Arizona Dem ocratic vote. “W itt those people nolonger in the picture, we expect that he (Jackson) wifl do much better,” Mobley said, adding that Jackson’s support has “quadrupled” sin ce the last presidential cam paign. Je sse Jackson -, B y b e n Mc C o n State P ress n ell PHOENIX -r-- While Gov. E van M echam’s defense rested its case on em bezzlement charges Tuesday, Mecham sold his Glendale automobile dealership for over $4 m illion to a chief competitor. M eanwhile the Senate cotdd vote today on whether it shook! throw Mecham out of office. Mecham’s son, Dennis, who is Mecham Pontiac’s general manager, said an “avalanche of negative publicity” forced the em battled governor to sell the dealership, which has been buying and selling cars at 4519 W. Glendale Ave. since 1950.' Prosecutors in Mecham’s impeachment trial have argued that Mecham Pontiac had a record bad month last July, fa c in g the first-term Republican governor to i&egaHy borrow $80,000 from the inaugural baO protocol fund. In testim ony Tuesday, Mecham’s attorneys presented their star w itness, attorney Robert L’E cuyer, who hammered at the constitutionaUty of Proposition 200, the voter-approved law that regulates cam paign finances. L’Ecuyer, who has served as a Mecham adviser, also questioned the vaBdity of an agreem ent between the M aricopa County attorney and. Mecham’s inaugural com m ittee. * 4§P 1' ' B ut p rosecutor P a u l E ck stein ham m ered baek, questioning the integrity of a star w itness who w as censured by the Arizona Bar Association in 1960 f a “borrowing” $5,500 from a client’s trust fund so it could earn a higher interest rate in another account. M echam has claim ed he borrowed the protocol fund money only so it could earn a higher interest rate. “I w as extraordinarily disappointed with m y behavior,” L’Ecuyer told tiie court of his m isdeed. He voluntarily retired from active status with the bar f a three years as L’Ecuyer’s often ram bling, pejorative testim ony about Attorney General Bob C abin and the validity of Proposition 200 at (Hie point visibly angered Preriding Officer Frank X. Gordon, who often has been praised f a his calm demeanor. Waving his gavel with a stern look in his eye, Gordon told L’Ecuyer, “You see this? I’v e been a judge for 26 years and I’ve never had to rap this to find a lawyer in contempt. .' “You are tem pting m e.” L’Ecuyer later had a heated debate with Sen. John Mawhinney, R-Tucson, about the validity of the county attorney’s pledge not to prosecute Mecham if the g o v ern a did not use the protocol money to pay for cam paigning a personal expenses. Inaugural com m ittee chairm an B ill Long w as under (‘duress” to adhere to the agreem ent, L’Ecuyer testified, adding that Long did not have authora Mecham. But Mawhinney retorted, “I don’t believe he Was u n d a duress (because) otherwise he would have sued the pants off tile county attorney.” Mecham was fow arded a copy of the agreem ent’s to m s but has ttstified h e did not see it and did not know its details. L’E c u y a , whose testim ony consumed the entire day Tuesday, w as the last defense w itness. Prosecutor W illiam French said be wiB caH a Mecham Pontiac bookkeeper today as a rebuttal w itness. The prospect of voting soon clearly interested sa n e senators. “ It’s a strong possibility because of the remarks the govern a made (M oidayl,” said Sen. A. V. “BiH” Hardt, ElGlobe. ' i Sen. Jam es Sossam an, R-Higley, said be has supported an early vote “f a a long tim e.” Mecham asked the Senate Monday to either end “this gam e in the sixth inning” a follow through with testim ony on A rticle II, which charges him with concealing a $350,000 loan from Tem pedeveloper Barry Wolfson. The A ssociated P ress contributed to this report. S ite Preti Page 4 B .a M i ™ R esponsibility for m edia topics belongs to the public Laurie Smith Asst Aits Editor “ M an w earing only t-sbirt, bi-tops sexually assualts wom an.” . -L , That got your attention. You’re curious and interested. There is no doubt you’ll read that article. Then your eyes m ove down the page a little further and catch a glim pse of “Gorman correspondents criticize Am erican m edia fo r coverage. ” Not nearly as juicy as the first headline. It’s a story about a press sem inar held at ASU. You’ll probably m ove on to the com ics. Who cares what a bunch of German journalists think about U.S. media? Well, what’s ironic is that that “who cares” is exactly what the media panel discussed la st Thursday. “Even if w e overcom e our ignorance,” said ABC correspondant Greg Dobbs, “ w e have to overcom e our indifferences." And is that indifference the fault of the State P ress because it chose to place an article about a press sem inar at the bottom of a news page, or, because it saddled it with a dry, inform ative headline? No. We can’t blam e the media for our own ignorance. Why? . Because when the public influences what the media covers with our distaste for m eaty, in-depth coverage, w e also set a standard for U.S. officials that says if d ie American public won’t be entertained by it, it isn’t important. That precedent recently allowed President Reagan to meet with the Chinese Foreign M inister, Wu Xueqian, and com pletely ignore the issue of political persecution in Tibet. Thubten Jigm e Norbu, professor em ertis of Tibetan studies at Twtinrm University, w as so apalled by this that he wrote in the Wall S treet Journal that “In d ie face of significant international concern arising from continuing reports of gross human rights violations (including torture and e uPCTiftnng, at a tim e when d ie Chinese government ‘A s m uch a s w e’d like to, we ca n ’t ominously has closed Tibet to foreign press) the President thrust the guilt on journalists and TV has signaled china that it need expect no trouble on that new s producers if we can ’t locate S ri score from the U .S.” And we have signaled the president, through our Lanka on the m ap.’ indifference, that he need not pursue d ie issue. Why is it acceptable to know so little about other cultures and nations, to understand but one language (English of Yet we are also one of the m ost culturally ignorant nations course), to yawn at news coverage of foreign presidential in the world. We behave as isolationists;, study of foreign elections? languages is far from a priority and well-rounded knowledge Why is it acceptable to turn off the new s and turn on the of world affairs is rare. hype — or reruns of “Benson,” whichever you prefer. We don’t demand more extensive coverage of international How can the U.S. lead the world if its citizens do not politics because as a nation we sim ply aren’t interested. understand it? ' ^ “We’re doing a m iserable job of covering what Americans The media will only provide the understanding you demand need to know,” s lid Tom Bettag, executive producer of the of it. CBS Evening News. Do you care enough to make those demands? And that is frightening. As much a s w e’d like to, we can’t thrust the guilt on journalists and TV news producers if we can’t locate Sri Lanka on the map. They eater to our demand; we are the consumers and what w e are asking for is dangerously inferior. As Carlos Widmann of the Suddeutchse Zeitung sees it, “the outside world is alm ost excluded if it is not connected with the U.S. in som e w ay.” We are by far one of the m ost culturally diverse nations m the world, with people from all nationalities at the foundation o f our unique American race. letters . . . and criticism with thanks Criticism. . . . for peace” deal. “Land for peace,” in the words of Thomas Editor: Editor: I would like to begin by thanking the State P ress for Sowell, is a concept in which “Israel is expected to give up This is a criticism of the biased S ta te P ress coverage of the covering the Israeli/Palestinian debate which occured last land and then hope for peace. In other words, Israel’s Shurrab-Hashimi debate held on Friday, March 25. enem ies should be rewarded for years of intransigence by Whereas Yousef Hashimi’s pro-Israel point of view was Friday, March 25, between Omar Shurrab andm yself. Such being presented with a gift, in hopes that they Will act nicer in things are not easy to cover and are very demanding on a adequately covered, m y pro-Palestinian argument was the future.” This did not happen at Camp David, and it will reporter. Both of the debaters were talking vary fast and hardly reflected. The following are som e of the major points never happen in any negotiations between Israel and the much w as being said. that can be strongly criticized: Nonetheless, there w ere a few points that were left out of Palestinian people. 1. Printing only Hashimi’s main declaration in bold letters Finally, I would like to conclude not with the clarification the article on March 28 which I feel need som e clarification, on the front page and ignoring my statem ents: r e F irst off, there w ill never be a Palestinian homeland of a point, but on an observation of neutrality. The. State - A. Israeli leaderships’ actual terrorist past in the form of “within Israel.” If one really thinks about this, it is a P ress throughout these events has quite admirably the Hagana, which w as lead by die current m embers of the contradiction in ta in s. Y es, it is true that Israel is a attempted to rem ain, neutral in its repealing. I feel it has democracy and that it is possible^ for the ?50,000 Aral» succeeded to a large extent. Israeli Knesset. I know that my counterpart w ill disagree and claim the B. Israel’s refusal to agree to an international peace currently living in Israel to one day obtain a majority of the conference, which shows the Israeli intentions of stalling the population. However, if tins were to happen, I can assure State P ress is part of a “Zionist conspiracy.” I also know that everyone that the nam e of the country would no longer be m y counterpart w ill point out the fact that I w as quoted eight implementation of peace in the Middle East. Israel. The new name would be something like Palestine. tim es while he was quoted only four tim es. I also know that C. Israel’s refusal to negotiate with the PLO — “the sole Secondly, the adm inistered territories of Judea, Samaria m y counterpart w ill say that it is unfair to put one of my legitim ate and chosen representative of the Palestinian and Gaza are not part of Israel. There seem s to be a quotes in large prim. However, I feel that things are not people.” misunderstanding among Americans. The rioting that you always so black and white. Forgive the pun. D. The PLO’s willingness to negotiate with Israel through are bearing about in the news is not in Israel. The The job of a reporter is to give an overall feel of what Palestinians that you see throwing rocks are not citizens of an international peace-conference. actually transpired at an e v o it. In this case especially, no Israel. There is no rioting of that nature occurring in Israel. 2. The distortion of the facts that portrays Hashimi as one canblam e the reporter for trying to convey the tone of As a m atter of fact, Israel is probably one of the safest places organized, calm and undoubtedly correct, whereas the the debate as she and others in the audience saw it. in the world to be, even now. following proves the apposite? All in ail, I commend the State P ress. An accurate Thirdly, and m ost importantly, I m ust clarify my stand on A. Criticism of the State P ress coverage of the issues by the .“land for peace." I am against “land for peace.” What I depiction of what happened at th e debate was, reported. people who attended the debate. really want is “peace for peace.” This does not mean, There were a few m istakes, but we are a ll human, especially B. Tbe S ta te P ress claim s that I stated the following: “The however, that l am ruling-out the option of land concessions under such circum stances. Hopefully,In the future there will Palestinians would accept a separate region of Israel as their in an agreem ent of peace. It is possible for Israel to give land be another opportunity for the State P ress to cover another homeland.” On the contrary, I said: “The Palestinians would » » cessio n s in a “peace for peace” deal as demonstrated by debate of this nature. As I said before: “It’s not the end for m e. I’ll debate anybody, anywhere, anytim e.” I just hope tbe accept a solution based on their right to exercise their self- Camp David. ■ ' Camp David w as a monumental moment in history in other side is willing. determination alongside with Israel, and let us be.” S. Yousef Hashimi which Israel obtained “peace for peace” with one of ho- Arab The above-mentioned proves beyond doubt the S ta teP ress Jewish student neighbors, E gypt The Camp David accords w o » not a “land coverage of the debate was inadequate and incorrect. Also, it is clear that whoever edited it w as biased. This criticism was agreed upon by the people who attended the debate. | Furthermore, Hashimi also criticized the m isinterpretation ; by the S ta teP ress of som e of the issues covered in this letter. Omar Shurrab ASU Committee in Solidarity With tiie Uprising in Palestine E ditor’s note;. Tbe S ta teP ress stands b y MicbeUe Allm an's sto ry o f M arch 28 a s being accurate and balanced. H ow ever/ w e concede that i t was an error on our p a rt to feature a pullout quotation from Yousef Hashimi without a sim ilar quotation from O m ar Shurrab. quotable “N ew spaper editors are m en who separate the w heat from the chaff, and then print the chaff. ” —Adlai Stevenson T O T fo m M ty * m Leadership gap: Fiilitm it iilW p P re s id e iitia l David Broder Washington Post Group DETROIT V - Democratic presidential candidate Jesse L. Jackson was cruising around Michigan all last week talking about “the leadership gap’’ in Washington. It’s a fam iliar refrain in cam paign season. People seeking the presidency have to argue that they can supply something m issing, and most often, they define that absent quality as “leadership.” " JLJ~r>?£nZ You have to wonder, however, how this nation cam e to be as strong and influential and largely prosperous as it is, if there has been a persistent “leadership gap” in the White House a ll these years. Is it m ere rhetoric or is there Some underlying reality in the claim which every challenger from Franklin Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan has made? A start on the answer can be found in a volume of essays called “Leadership in die Modern Presidency” that the Harvard University Press is publishing next month. Editor Fred I. Greenstein, a professor of politics at Princeton, has collected studies of the last tone presidents (from FDR through R ea g a n ) by con tem p orary historians and political scientists and skills presidential role none of his predecessors p resid en tia l p rogram s th a t a re the contributed a concluding 10th chapter of his had conceived, but it was only his talent and centerpiece of Washington politics has also 'f n F *»|| ‘ • h « ». skill that enabled him to m ake it work. led p resid en ts in e v ita b ly to c r e a te The point that em erges to this reader is Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, expectations they can rarely fulfill. that if there has been a “leadership gap,” it Nixon, Ford and Carter each added to the is not because the la st nine occupante of the m "3. Modem presidents have been provided institutional resources of the White House, with a major staff and advisory capacity* White House hâve been duds, but because but their im pact on the reputation of the but a presidential bureaucracy can be a the demands of the presidency have grown presidency ranged from triumph to nearliability a s w ell as a strength. Aides can not very daunting. S g a ffi& IftE É disaster. only help their boss but can also abuse llie job has alw ays been (fifficult — by power in the president’s nam e, distort the design. The founders decided to make the T heskilis a modern president needs are so information he receives and contribute to , varied as to defy cataloging. But I agree president both head of state (the symbol of other organizational pathologies. national unity) and head of government (the with the point Greenstein m akes in his “4. Modern presidents have becom e by leader- of a partisan adm inistration) tr two conclusion, speaking o f the unhappy far the m ost visible actors in the political roles which m ost other dem ocracies have ex p erien ced Jim m y Carter. Carter was the system , overshadowing even thé m ost chosen to isolate. first m an to reach the White House under influential legislators, but the political the procedures o f the contem porary B utin addition, Greenstein points out, the leverage deriving from this visibility is nominating system , a m an who could not m odem presidency which began with FDR offset by the danger of becoming the have won without the proliferation of has taken on four new attributes “which are scapegoat for national w oes.” prim aries, which now determ ine the double-edged” in their im pact on any Anyone can furnish exam ples that support contenders for the White House. president’s chances of exercising effective Greenstein’s points, from the Bay of P igs leadership. T he unhappy sa g a Of th e C arter fia sce to the Iran-Contra affair, from the presidency, Greenstein says, serves as H is statem ent of those changes is “ v a lid a tio n o f p erh a p s th e le a s tadmiirabiy succinct: * - ■.-■ , . exaggerated promise of the Great Society to tiie equally unrealistic claim s far supplycontroversial proposition in the lore of the “ 1. Modem presidents have far greater side econom ics. modern presidency: Whatever else Ids form al and inform al power to m ake But critical as they are of som e leadership qualities, the president needs to be a decisions on their own initiative, but the efforts o f alm ost a ll thé presidents, working politician who can work with or co n tin u in g p lu r a lism o f A m erica n Greenstein and his colleagues do not argue o th erw ise w in o ver th e W ashington institutions and society and the potential for that présidente are “doomed to political community.” backlash in response to the president’s 'failure.” To the contrary, they assert that That m ay be the “least-controversial” actions create the danger that a president’s the personal qualities of presidents have use of command power w ill weaken rather rule about what it takes to fill “thé m ade and w in make a critical difference in leadership gap,” but it is also the m ost than enhance his leadership. their success or foihnre. % fondam ental. 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YOU’LL GET A DINNER Friday, April 8th Studente— $4.00 Chevra— $7.00 Others— $10.00 Reservations needed by Friday 4/1 Meet at Hlllel at 5:00 pm and enjoy the sunset at South Mountain Park. McDOW ELL RD (Comp This year we're doing it ag ainl Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner" for e ach dinner you order1It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good tor the whole school year a t both our Tempe an d Phoenix locations Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL liments of Mike Pulos) m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar tor dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you ca n 't b eat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. bpen at 11:30 a.m.to 11p.m. Sundays Lunches— 4/4,4/6, and 4/7 at 12:15 pm Dinners— 4/4,4/5,4/6, and 4/7 at 6 pm Students— 3 Lunches $6.00,4 Dinners $11.00 All 7 Meals $15.00 Non-Students— 3 Lunches $10,4 dinners $15 All 7 Meals $23 Reservations must be made by Friday, 4/1 ■ W § p a g % t t i G»nfl»aU^ RESTAIRANT For Reservations or inform ation call: 967-7563 TEM PE PH O EN IX SouthonCentral Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Q |d T ow n C h ic k e n C o rd o n B lu e , S te a k D i J o n , S t u ffe d F ile t o f S o le , T e n d e r lo in , C h ic k e n P ic a tta , V e a l M a rsa la A R E N O T IN CLU D ED in th e 2-for-1 s p e c ia l. 4thStreetandMill 966-3848 a s a s u e l e c t i o n s W ould-be lib eral a rts sen a to rs fa ce cam paign issu e s T h is is th e s e c o n d installm ent in a series o f preview s on the race for the 20 A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts se n a to ria l seats r e p r e s e n tin g the U niversity’s 10 colleges. The fou r ca n d id a tes fo r th e C o lle g e o f L a w , T o d d Coolidge, Accan B arfield, Brenda M artin and G reg S lon e, declined State Press in t e r v i e w s . In a jo in t statem ent, the law college c a n d id a te s s a id th e ir co lleg e’s publication, th e ..T r r ■ D evil’s Advocate, would u em se n ea p feature each o f them , rendering a State Press interview ngflrftess since students only vote for m em bers o f their own colleges. ASASU elections w ill be held A pril 5 and 0. F ive students are running for die tw o A ssociated Students senate positions in the College of L iberal A rts. Candidates are ASASU E xecutive Vice P resident W ill D aly, a senior Kngiish m ajor; D enise Heap, a senior women’s studies m ajor; M ark A. Escobedo, a sophomore liberal a rts m ajor; Keith Mishkin, a junior econom ics m ajor am i Christopher Stiles, a junior English m ajor. Each candidate was asked seven questions during a S tate P ress interview. --------------------------------------What are two of. your goals that you would accomplish if you are elected? D aly : “I want to clean up th e b u r e a u c r a c y w ith a d m in is t r a t iv e and managerial improvements. Other than this, I would like to follow through with issues regarding the destruction of West Hall as w ell as the bookstore investigation.” E s c o b e d o : “ One goal would deal with the large am ount o f lib e r a l a rts students coming into the co lleg e and not enough Christopher Stiles advisers to help them. I also want to expand production in our college council.” Heap: “I would Idee to see ASASU and th e Senate b e c o m e m o re op en in treatm ent of a ll students at ASU and not sitting up in a w hite ivory tower. They have to be more accessible to students. I would also like to see the student Senate address the issue of child care on campus and a crisis hotline. It’s ludicrous not to have these in this day and age.” Mark A . Escobedo Mishkin: “A lot of students don’t realize that there’s a student government that actually represents them. One thing that’s important to do, and that I have been doing, is talking to students every day. Also, for freshmen, there’s a weakness in the orientation and counseling programs. Stiles: “I want to unify the liberal arts college by taking the population and giving them a reason — som e motivation to find a major. Second, I would like to get computers in the B’.ngiwh building (LLJB). I would at least like to propose it.” Keith Mishkin What is your position on cam pus grow th and on cam pus destruction, especially West Hall? D aly: “The Fine Arts Annex has turned out very well. We should build more things like that. I don’t know what (ASASU’s) part could be other than to continue to express our interest. The administration so far has been fairly cooperative oh c e r t a i n i s s u e s , uncooperative on others, A lo t o f it ju st in v o lv e s communication.” Escobedo: “We continue to build on campus, but we have to stress academ ics m o re.. L e t ’s s t a r t ASASU coverage concentrating on what w e’re here for and have one of the reported by best academ ic programs in Kelly Pearce the country.” Heap: “West Hall needs to and be saved. We have to save our traditions, and we also Victor Barajas need to have more open spaces where students can gather, w here they can d is c u s s id e a s w ith o u t hanging out in the library or in the MU. That’s one thing that makes a U niversity — to have places like these. I think we need to really be looking at how we’re growing. ASU has to exist for the students — it can’t just be a research facility or a football team or whatever else.” Mishkin: “We’re kind of in a Catch-22 situation, because on the one hand a large teacher-to-student ratio and you need more faculty. To rectify the situation, you raise the academ ic standards so it’s harder to get into the University. Therefore, you w ill have less students and you don’t have to build more buildings.” Stiles: “I would like to see a lot of the older buddings p r e se r v e d . I know it ’s ex p en siv e to expand — expensive to acquire.” you h ave What is your position on the senator apathy problem and what would yon do to improve involvement? D aly: “I’m already taking steps now to ensure that it doesn’t happen next year for m y successor (a s president of the ASASU Senate). W ill Daly T h e Liberal Arts C o lleg e C o u n cil presents a Debate Evolution vs Creation does the scientific eviden ce favor creation or evolution? Dr. W alter T. Brown Creationist, Center for Scientific Creation Dr. Robert S. Dietz Evolutionist Professor Emeritus of Geology, ASU Jim W einstien M oderator, Associate Professor ASU College of Law TO DAY! Wednesday, March 30 at 12:30 M.U. Pima Room Turn to ASASU, page 10. Page 9 W adncday, March 30,1988 m m rn mm g jra y § 5 0 * im m W e ll, Wine, Draft 8-1 Opm W ednesday SpTO R f 11 COCKTAILS NO H FOR 1 COVER BEER * * BEFORE 9 PM JL A S A S U ____ I Continued from p iQ t 8. I think I can help a lot in the beginning by telling senators what their roles are. They can se e what their purpose is. They need to learn the system . Some a t the senators still do not know the system .” Escobedo: “I think the problem s with the senators is that they get caught up in too many other activities; they have to realize that they are representing the students in their college. It’s not a place to go to for your resum e or a stepping stone to your future. You should address your needs to the Board o f R e g e n t s , l e g is la t o r s a n d th e adm inistration.” H eap: “What w e have to realize is that senators need to know that what they’re doing m eans som ething. When I attended senate m eetings, I noticed that a lot o f tim es the senators really didn’t know how to use the p rocess that is there» and w ere intim idated by those that did know the process. The first thing I would do is educate the senators in parliam entary procedure, so they won’t be; intim idated by som eone like Wffl D àly, who knows the process. I saw people being ridiculed by other senators, and that sbotdàn’t go on.” M ishkin : “Leadership by exam ple is the bottom line. People get excited when they see things happen, and when they see somebody else do it, I think that situation can rectify itself.” Stiles: “1 think it is ridiculous. I don’t know why different people run to r office, but I know why I am running, because I am burning to be elected, because I bave things I want to do. For the people in m y college, the best way to increase involvem ent would be to set up a speaker program to get people together.” What is the biggest problem facing ASU students today? D aly: “I still think a major issue is our apathy. I’ve seen som e students really bust their tails up at Associated Students, and they do make an im pact on our cam pus. If you just had more people involved, it would m ake a tremendous difference.” Escobedo: “The cost of education and the apathy towards students. We have to be concerned about how m any students actually graduate from ASU and not on how many more buildings we can build.” H eap: “The first is the attitude of ASASU and the administration not recognizing student needs and not being responsive to student needs. The second, student apathy — the students at ASU are not involved — nobody thinks they have to respond to their needs.” ..... M ishkin : “A m ajor problem is the students’ lack of knowledge of how the college can help them outside of their classes. When m any of the students first cam e on cam pus they w ere te s t ” Stiles: “Apathy*^ I read the articteudiere it said there is a high percentage of com m uter students. 1 am one of them and I don’t think this is an excusé at ail. People that com e to -the U niversity, especially in their first two years, either get com pletely involved or they just satisfy an arbitrary set of requirem ents.” What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? D aly: “Lack of involvem ent, again. In m y mind, the liberal a rts m ajor is educated versus bèing trained. They areéducated in a wide variety of areas and they are supposed to look at an issue and m ake a decision. Mme than anything, people need to leant to be productive hi their colleges." Escobedo: ‘T think w e need a more p ositive attitude tow ards liberal arts degrees. People should be as proud of a liberal arts degree as any other degree. Our college needs a tot more p tâlicify.” Heap: “One is the repetitive raising of tuition, and the second is the deletion of courses that w e need to graduate.’-’ Mishkin : “I believe that problem is the sam e a s for file college as a whole, but m aybe even m ore so fdr the College of Liberal Arts. If you go into liberal arts, you don’t have a set curriculum. A lot of students don’t know that there is academ ic counseling and advising.” Stües: “ A gain, I would have to say lack of enthusiasm . The people who are in the liberal arts college are generally creative thinkers, and the people who I think have the brightest m inds are not applying them selves.” ; ■ '' . How do you plan to g o about solving these two problems if yon are elected? D àly: “I want to m ake sure it is m andatory fora d o b representative to go to their college councils — that w ill help (apathy) significantly. It w ill not only help the club but the college council as a whole.' And in having the senators go to the m eetings, they w ill know What their constituents w ant.” ■ Escobedo: “W e c a n solve any problem, ASASU icIiSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS The following are the A S A S U Constitutional Am endm ents as they shall appear on the ballot of the 1988 election. A R TIC LE VII- EX EC U T IV E C O M M IT T EE Section 2. M em bership: A . T h e voting members of the Executive Com m ittee shall be the President, (Chair), the Executive V ice President, thè Cam pus A ffairs V ice President, and three m embers of the Senate appointed by the Senate. 3 r J| A R T IC LE V ili- J Ü D lC lA R Y | Y ' ' S ection 2. Jurisdiction: The Suprem e Court sh all have original jurisdiction over ali disputes arising under the Constitution or Bylaws o f the A ssociation. In addition, it shall have appellato jurisdiction to review decisions of the election com m ission, and any other such appellate jurisdiction as the Senate may provide in the bylaw s. . . A The Suprem e C ourt sh ell h ot declare the conduct o f the Senape a n d Executive branches unconstitutional based upon thé Interpretation of Federal, State, o r United States constitu­ tional law. A R TIC LE IX- E LE C TIO N S Section. 1. Election Com m ission: A . The Election Com m ission sh all con sist o f three m em bers appointed by the E lection s Screening Com m ittee, sut^ect to approvai of the A S A S U Senate. A R TIC LE V I-LE G IS LA T U R E Section 2. Mam barstdp: A . T h e voting m em bership of the Senate sh all con sist of thè Executive V ic e President (Chair), the Cam pus Affairs V ice President, the A ctivities Vice President and two Senators from each college. 1. T w o students from each collage shall be elected in a direct election, college w ide, to be held no later than A pril 30. 2. These elections shall meet the requirem ents as set forth in the A S A S U bylaws. 3. N o college representatives to the Senate shall sim ultaneously bold an Executive office. 4. A senator may be removed from the Senate as determ ined by the C o lle g e C o u n cil Of the college for which ha/she bolds office or by a two-thirds (2/3) vote o f tbs Senate. B. T h e non-voting m em bers of the Senate shall consist of a representative o f the O ffice of Student Affairs, a representative from the Faculty Senate to be selected by the Faculty Senate in a manner of its choosing, the Senate Secretary, and the Parliam entarian. Any parties Intaraatad In filing a 300 word statement In support of or against these amendments must provide copies for poll locations and submit themto the Election Coordinator 6y 5 p.m. Friday. Aprlf tat. Turn to ASASU, page'11. ZK Enterprises C arriage R id es •Romantic Evenings •Special Occasions . »Weddings Mention this ad and get $5.00 OFF with 3 or more in your party r o o f iL M e n c 941-4023 F4IYIILY H ä lft CUTTERS" Clyde A Hazel Kelley, owners M eet us a t Ist Ave. and Brown in Old Town Scottsdale FREE SHAMPOO CmVSm*Mf 0 ah a jas a * h r Jdktle. w ith this coupon Passport Photos A Perfect Cut Every Time 2 for $6.57 No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family M im i? ILFORD CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER $10.47 $35.97 SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center—MMft Univ. 829-0424 I I hair cutters U niversity & Rural Rdf Photo Paper 25 — 8x10 HOO— 8x10 Designer Perm "1 o FREE FILM Monday s Wednesday on Develop & Print orders 908-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Includes: •Sham poo and D esigner Perm • P e rfe c t C u t •S tylin g V L o n g hair slightly higher i É B a n a Hair Cutlers Jj Wednesday March 30,1968 ASASU C pn tiiM ed from page 10. * i l : bid it has to be a collective effort from a ll of the senators. If the advising problem* w ere under discussion, w e not only haveWWBrfc w i t h t h e s e n a t o r s b u t w i t h th e administration as w ell.” Heap: “We have to lobby the legislature, but because students are not involved, the legislature knows that there is no support behind it. We have to demand that money be spent for courses and faculty rather than on research.” Mishkin: “First off, w e have to get students involved with their college council. U tere’s a great opportunity there for students to voice their feelings to their senators. B y knowing exactly what the stu d e n ts w a n t, a se n a to r ca n a c t accordingly. To get students to the council, it a ll boUs down to action. Are w e doing things that students Want to get involved with? If not, the» w e m ust change.” ' Stiles: “Again, getting speakers that people care about hearing -» that would probably be the number-one angle. I would publicize« special-interest groups that are available, whether it’s the Spanish Honor Society or travel programs or whatever. I see groups that probably feel alienated because they have nothing to identify with.” Do you describe yourself as conservative or liberal oh the political spectrum? D aly: “I think m ost people would say I’m conservative.” Escobedo: “That a ll depends on the issu es.” . H eap:“ lib e r a l.” :> . * %tj Mishkin: “It really depends on the issu es.” : ¡¡fg .* Stiles: “Hybrid. I’m conservative in the sense that I don’t like to see m indless reactive change, but Tip liberal because I don’t like the stagnancy.” Tpp-ranked high school juniors shown ASU life by honor society business major, said the high school juniors w ill be paired with a member of Golden k ey or Sigm a Tpu Delta honor societies, which w ill take the high school students to class and give th an tours of the campus, When the high school students aren’t in classes, they w ill be given tours of the campus by the D evil’s Advocates. Sandra Branyon of A cadem ic A dvisem ent w ill also conduct a sem inar to help the high school students with selecting a major and preparing for college. H o w e ll a d d e d th a t b e s id e s acquainting high school students with ASU, the program w ill promote the U niversity and encourage high school students to return to ASU as students. By TEIWSA OWEN Stale Press , Top high school juniors from the Valley w ill get a taste of college Ike today when members of Golden Key National Honor Society dww them the ropes during Shadow Day. Shadow Day is designed to show the Valley’s top 20 to 25 high school juniors what it is like to attend ASU, according toT racy Howell, treasurer of Golden Key. “It gives them the chance to see c o lle g e lif e from a stu d e n t’s perspective,” she said. The high school students w ill arrive on campus at S a.m . and m eet with the organizers of Shadow Day at the Student Services Building. a 21-year-old ju n ior A F T E R TH E G O LD RUSH WyUTTT GET 2 LARGE 14” CHEESE PIZZAS FOR ONE GREAT PRICE OF $6.99 w/tax FR EE D ELIVERY INCLUDED WITH coupo n! r NOTOOOOWITHANYOTHEROFFER.EXTRAFORADDITIONALTOPPINQS. Exptree4-8-M 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (Southof McXeMps) AM M Y B’S PIZZA 945-885« G U Y S : Enter and compete for great prizes in the world’s easiest contest - you will even re­ main anonymous. M t K f -EBar V 'j • $r i 1st- Cruise for 2 2nd- Gym Membership 3rd- Car Stereo mwm m PRIZES DONATED BY: > ^ G O LD ’S GYM SUN DEVIL io a U \I^ | UM LADIES ta n d o o n DRINKS 7:30-8:30 T H E Q U IC K C U IS IN E O F IN D IA GUYS DEW HSU LOCRTIOD s i? WMm DOM ESTIC B O TTLED B EER ' WÊmÊ DRINKS 8:30-CLOSE NO C O V ER T EM PE 1 2 S O E. A|m k :(mï CoHTH!WItf A|Nk:Ik!a fltMWyr DIUVE-THUU ONLY 8 9 4 -0 Ö 9 4 M E SA P H O E N IX 2 1 11S. AIiih i S«;lxx>l WY W M m k ,KMifJi o f Hit mï DINE-IN O K TA KECXIT »14 E. CrniM HlKick On»«» of $21 SPECIAL ★ ★ ★ ★ I V Complete Dental Exam Denial X-Rays Routine Cleaning - Single Appt. Oral Cancer Check « New patients and by appt. only • Offer good for each family member • Orthodontics/TMJ available ■V V • u n if o r m s ; KARATE & JUDO ^ ^ " ' te •TRAINING & PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT 4 V •NINJA EQUIPMENT •BOOKS & MAGAZINES V • W E A T O i^ # •Insurance C laim R epairs •F ree E stim ates •C u stom P ain t & B odyw ork •B est Service In T ow n l\l S. Hadenda, Suite 103 v S. RURAL RD. 1 831 S t CORNER OF RURAL & Tempe, A Z 921-2048 Hours: 9-5 UNIVERSITY NEXT TO B O J0 5 s I 894-6778 Æ f f k IVl H I"7 4 t > HOURS: M 4 f V A t M MAN AND W O M A f ip ' SCH O LAR O F TH E Y EA R A P O LITIC A L FOR M ARCH 30 ft 31 STUDENT SERVICES LAWN Applications available at the Associated Students Office, MU Room 208, MU Information Desk, and the Alurrtni Center. , AH applications are due to the Associated Students O ffice by: 5 p.m . TH U R SD AY, April 1 4 ,19jB8. M eet tiie student candidates. They will present th eir platform s and answ er your questions. Ca n d id a t e s f o e PRESIDENT AND CAMPUS AFFAIRS V.P. WILL SPEAK ON WEDNESDAY MARCH! 3 0 (1 -2 :3 0 P M ). C A N D ID A T E S F O R E X E C U T I V E V .P A N D A c n v m E S v .p . W IL L S P E A K O N TH U R SD A Y M A R C H 31 (1 -2 :3 0 P M ). Additional information may be obtained by calling 965-3161.' Aw ards are presented at the annual awards banqiiet April 29,1988 ALL M A Y , S U M M E R and F A L L G R A D U A TES A R E ELIG IBLE 1988 JPttss J J g g r 13 Wednesday. March 30,1988 Psychology department offers career advisement workshops B y 8HERI JO H N SO N State P r o s g j l f f i ' '* ASU’s psychology department is offering career advisem ent workshops today and next Wednesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m . in the Psychology Building, Room 102. The is no charge for the w orkshops, and reservations are available by calling 965-6533. Or. Barry Leshowitz, the undergraduate s tu d ie s a d v ise r in th e p sy ch o lo g y departm ent and coordinator for the w orkshops, sa id th e purpose of d ie workshops is to inform students with a degree in psyéhotegy about skills necessary to get a job. ’ j? . ■ |jS ja M | *; ; “T heseare the kind of skills which make a difference and g iv e them .an edge,” Leshowitz said. “They’ll get the Job, and they’ll be successful. ” 'r Leshowitz said the skills he is referring to include managem ent, design and planning, research and investigation, communication, human relations and personal career development. Community professionals working in psychology related Helds w ill be the speakers a t the workshops. Leshowitz said they m il tell students what it takes to be successful in their chosen Held. “This kind of communication, from the community to the student, w e hope w ill be eye opening, ” he said, “and not so that the student will say, ‘Well, this is the sam e kind of junk I alw ays hear.” ’ The first workshop is for psychology m ajors or students considering psychology as a possible major who are not planning to go to graduate school, Leshowitz said. The workshop’s em phasis w ill be. on careers not requiring advanced degrees, c o lle g e p r e p a r a tio n , s a la r ie s , jo b descriptions, application procedures and competition in the job market. Leshowitz said the second workshop is for students who are considering a graduate degree. The workshop w ill em phasize preparation for GRE exam s, organizing Hie application p rocess, advanced degree requirem ents, letters of recommendation, preparing personal e ssa y s, applicant profiles, focal opportunies, fields of study and clinical psychology alternatives. . B ecause of the approxim ately 1,200 students majoring in psychology at ASU, Leshowitz said the psychology department has a special burden to m eet their needs hi term s of career ¡dans. The department plans to offer workshops each year, he said. Racing commission picks ASU junior as photographer of year 1967 hydroplane season. The photographs were arranged in ascrapbook, which was Blauman’s idea, and have now been published as a trade m a g a z in e to fu r th e r p ro m o te h y d ro p la n es and Procter & Gamble’s products. “No one has really done it (a scrapbook) before,” said Blauman, who also wen the award two years ago. The scrapbook contains highlights of last summer’s races that were held throughout the country. Blatiman’s photography career began in 1980 when be B y T E R E S A OW EN State P ress »" Traveling a ll across the country and working with multi­ m illion dollar com panies like Procter & Gamble has become a way of life for ASU junior Owen Blauman, who was recency presented with the Photographer of the Year Award by the Unlim ited Racing Commission. Blauman, who photographs Procter 4 Gamble’s “Mr. Pringles” unlim ited hydroplane, received the award for his com posite of photographs taken during the last part of the worked for a sm all paper in Seattle photographing automobile accidents. “I wanted the pictures in the paper more and not so much my name,” Blauman said. From there he photographed Seattle Mariners gam es and Mariners promotional posters and schedules. Procter * Gamble originally hired Blauman to photograph one hydroplane race but hired him for the season a fterh e introduced ins idea to arrange his photographs in a scrapbook. Need a Place for the Summer? ill S to d e iit Living COLORBURST PHOTO C O LO R FIL M 4x6 Large Prints 36 exp. $6.95 2nd Set FREE Passport Photos 2 for $ 7 .0 0 9 3 3 E . U niversity Suite 108 T em pe, AZ 85281 967-2624 L _ — *Based on four-person occupancy, May 29,1988 to A ugust 6 ,1 9 8 8 (Rates available fo r your ow n bedroom) S M A LL D EPO SIT REQ U IRED Individual sum m er sessio n leases available 5-29 to 7-2 o r 7-3 to 8-6,1988 N o F o o lin g . utilities and local phone included •pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, weight area •roommate selection process •24-hour security, video surveillance » •optional covered parking •monthly activities •contemporary decor •private balconies j •resident advisors •retail shops on property F 525 S. FO R E S T (TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS) Tem pe, A Z 894-2300 • 1-800-888-2303 A PRIVATE D EV ELO P M EN T O F T H E RASKIN CO M PAN Y )— N o H ig h P rices, Mo H a ssle s, N o A p p oin tm en ts, N o In c o n v e n ien ce s, N o W aiting, AMENITIES: ' s H o u p o n F o llo w Your N os UTILITIES IN C LU D E D MppPSaSgaHwi (c UNIVERSITY T O W E R S K infco's is th e p la c e for q u a lity c o p ie s , b in d in g , p a ssp o rt p h o to s, resu m es, a n d se lf-se r v e typ ew riters. C all fo r in form ation o n se lf-se r v e co m p u ters, la serp rin tin g a n d c a sse tte d u p li ea tin g . kinko's 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 7 1 5 S. F orest 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 9 3 3 E. U n iversity 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 ) .. U n iv ersity & H ardy 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 1840 W . S outhern Wednesday. 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SM (LL SAI I NO M E c «Offernotvalk Bn Philly sandwiches. *Coupc «OtVRiW Withanyotheroffer snecou­ pon per customer J H H fl (EQUAL VALUE W rfHTHIS COUPON EXPIRES4-30-88) UNIVERSITY & MILL TEMPE CENTER 966-6488 Open Mon. 11-10, SUN PERM SPECIAL] ^ *Lona Hair Extra •N ew Clients Only Heac§ ¡1 i U i nes 967-3722 NAILERY FUU8ETSPECIAL $25“ HAPPY EASTER Reg. $40*4 F resent s only; nc c (d u d es 1 894-0573 . 1 HAIR STYUHG SALON — ____ HAIRCUT INCLUDED)) 1 (REG ULARLY $45) W _ With Participating Stylists | A FULL SERV JED RYCLl g®31 E. 9th ST. TEM PE CENTER 967-3722 it . prirrFKEB* TIRES 1 1I Wm KK iiiii m n ii« i« * » . OP I N UN Ti l. t A M. . . , e t c . s p e c ia l w i M0N.-SAT.9-8 Wednesday, March 30,1988 A LL C LE A R A N C E M ERCHANDISE M ARCH 24th TH R U 26th Tow er's incredible sate on every record, cassette a n d com pact disc fro n t D eutsche G ram m ophon, IN T R O D U C IN G “A TO U C H O P C L A SSIC S' C om pact D iscs...O N L Y $5.99 p er C D Lon d on & q h r is t o w n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B M P M n H tD B H P P H tV V P V V V fit flP E C EN TER STO R E ON LY « S S f§ o ffC jf G0DDW 1« ITHBALLMARKl E BYilVING-1 BALLOON BOUQUET p iv in u . 1 B1BTN0AY MYLAR ¡OLORfL LATEX BALL00N8 BIRTHBY CARO OF YOUR CHOICE (B1.50 VALUE) i . 'r - . m m DEANN’S HALLMARK 9663062 OFFER EXP. 43088 TEMPE CENTER Opea » am - Malms Hr VE LU N CH ON US I <#0?* $2.89 a a a a CH IC KEN O F TH E SEA LIG H T M EAT O IL O R W ATER • m oney o rd en • p ayroll check» • poalage alampa • Valley Bank Machine • Food alampa ¿ W IG checks ■ 6’AOZ. PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT OFFER EXPIRES 4-30-88 withcoupon B U Y O N E SM A LL SIZE Y O G U R T Q R LAR G ER AN D G E T O N E SM A LL Y O G U R T FO E® (« 8 -3 .5 2 ) S N # LL S A N D W IC H B A G O F C H IP S Ä N D M E D IU M S O D A F O R 2.89! HONEY TREAT YOGURT SHOP fernotvali« InPhllly hes.*Coup< notvalid -otherotter |facoucustomer • A S f D IS C O U N T C O U P O N 1 A -A FIESTA r C lt A N E R S m OFF A LL D R YC LEA N IN G A N D LA U N D R Y ID on incom ing orders >nly; n o t valid W ith o th er d iscou n ter e (d u d es alteration s and leath er/su ed e. F resent stu d en t £ DRY CLEANER * LAUNDROMAT 9 6 8 -4 3 * FFERE [DS MAY 10, 1988 TEMPE CENT! rULL SERV JU ST G O O D FOOD % g Í1 / Breakfast and Ltm ch Served AH Day fa V zu W any mart ovar $2.50 w ith coupon 8EF0 R E10 AM M ON.— FRI. 7 am -2:30 pm. S A T 7 am -t;30 pro SU N T :30am -1i30 pin 9 6 7 -9 0 4 0 REST SHAKES IN THE VALLEY A m JL WITHTHIS COUPON ( F O R M E R L Y A P P E T I T O ’S ) A N D '8 8 C A L E N D A R S !!! rONEOT EQUAL OR IE FREE-NO LIMIT.) m co upo n I Introductory offer. 1 *(with coujoi^ FREE BEVERAGE when you try our new STEM* SUB KPIRES 4 ^3 0 -8 8 TP. YENPE CENTER • • 967*8091 (our steak subs are so tender, we wonder how the cow ever walked) BIG SCREEN TV VIDEO MOVIES GREAT PIZZA • ITALIAN DINNERS • CHICKEN WINGS jjUg|nrfÉttBMaP$j&0nflR8neV R M H M B agBBMBSfiSi . March 30,1968 16 Man leads police onKigltâ B y MIKE B U R G E SS State P ra m Tumps police are searching for a man who led them on a one-m ile high-speed chase that caused two collisions late Monday. . •• The chase, which went m ostlythrough residential areas and readied speeds up to 55 mph, began about 11:16 p.m . when Cpl. R ick Tabor attem pted to stop a 1977 Ford Ltd. at F irst Street and Mill Avenue. The car had an expired registration, police said. When the car pulled over at .Fifth Street and Farm er Avenue Tabor and the driver got out. The driver then got back into his car and fled w est on Fifth Street to Hardy D rive where he collided with 1981 Toyota driven by 44-year-dd Janies W. P ile of Tempe. The Toyota rolled and landed in the backyard at 1004 W. 12th St., police said. • The suspect continued south on Hardy and collided w ith’a northbound 1975 Chevrolet two-door driven by 22-year-old 3 B BVBLOS RESTAURANT j BYBLOS - mm----- — ------ ■— ........ ... .J police report Juan L. Poak of Tempe, police said. P ile and Poak w ere treated for minor injuries. Officer Brenda Van Amberg joined the pursuit and followed it to the 1200 block of South Hardy Drive where the driver pulled over and fled on foot. The passenger in the car did not run and told police the driver w as his roommate, 23-year-old Brad Michael Simpson of the 30 block of West Carter Drive, police said. P olice said Simpson is wanted on suspicion of felony fleeing. brother incidents: •Someone stole 6725 worth of property from a janitorial closet in the Purchasing Building; 400 E, Orange St., police said. American Bartenders School » FAST AND UNIQUE! AUTHENTIC MEDITERRANEAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN CUISINE /iND PASTRY LAMB KEBAB • CHICKEN KEBAB • KEUETA KEBAB EALAFEL » PEPPER STEAK • FRESH SEAFOOD . FINE WINE & COCKTAIL TAKE OUT AND SANDWICH ORDERS AVAILABLE 15% DISCOUNT TO ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY C liill S o u th e rn & M ill * RESERVATION ACCEPTED 894-1945 UNDERSTANDING THE NEW TESTAMENT BOOKS I A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship This spring semester the Christian S tu d en tsJ efh w sfa (CSF) is having a book b y book survey o f Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f die Memorial U n io n Buddingfrom 12:4(T1:30p.m . AH are welcome! The subjects are as follows: Spring Sem ester — M atthew to Revelation Jan. 20 THE GOSPELS - T he Person / « y Otritf jan. 27 ACTS — People fille d with th e H o ly Spirit Feb. 3 ROMANS — T h e norm al C hristian ttfe Feb jo 1 (X)RINTHIANS — Go(fJ ' OFF "Neoshok spring load ed wood floors P ER M Rag. $40 Includes sham poo, condltioper A cut. C e llo p h a n e H ig h lig h t $22.00 $30.00 Includes conditioner. m eauvais (First time clients on ly with this ed.) FITNESS&AEROBIC CENTER M o n .-o a i. Su n. 11:30-4:00 University SECorner Rural &University Phoenix: 4 8 4 3 N. 8th P lac e 230-0055 B e au va is G y m -N e x t to A S U Tempe * 1301 E. University 1 1 0 2 W. Southern A \ 921*9551 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 Ilf i , ik W ¡111 : WÈÈÊÊÊÊÊImÈÈm arts &rcntertalament Paget? Wednesday. March 3® 1988 m ■ ¡S P iÍ¡ The veteran m oney-m aking m oviem akers o l the ’80s. clockw ise from top le ft Robert Duvall (left, with Sean Penn) In “C o lo rs,“ D ennis H opper, W oody Allen, Jack N ich olson In Ironweed. B ^ artB ad to w t and M sryi Streep h» “O ut o f A frica," and Peter O 'T o o le and friends In T h e Last Em peror.” Paul Newman, page 18. ‘Colors of Success ‘ 'H ollyw ood’s veterans set the curve *# B y D A V E M ILLER [State P ress [ Prem iere magazine calls Robert Duvall a m isfit. I p i remember in the Army,” D uvall said in the magazine, ¡“if yew saw your nam e on K .P., it w as a negative thing; you hated to see your nam e to print: You don’t like to see your nam e in ¡wild when somebody knocks you over. “They m ay be right or wrong, but you gotta consider the source,” he said. ; There are m any sources and apparently m any misfit*Director Roman Polanski cannoionger trade on his skills in the United States, to 1978, 16 hours before~he w as Urhe sentenced on a statutory rappeharge, he borrowed'81,000 from Dino DeLaurentis and fled the country. . . , . I* He’s been referred to as a “gothic-minded absurdist, “grievously pretentious” and a “diabolic sophomore” by critics • -■ ■■pMoTwiiri’g horizon is bounded to the north by his unsavory psyche, to the south by his overactive crotch,” wrote critic John Simon. . . . . „ And what do these so-called m isfits have in common.' They’re the finest participants, and among the longestrunning, of their business. And they’ve got m oviegoers where they ward them . , *» '. - E acb yaar, a handful ofa cto rs and directors show up to * '•h M t^ ftm atie flabbinesS, providing their best work just as fid ti« critics and fhns nrovide the eight-count. Paradoxically, in an industry where young, virile looks and ________. w ___ . .spell .k n d K A w Q / t o r naa rcareer v ir ili m w n Vill A m IHove, a TVlD St U V energy often whether the m ost indemand actors and directors tend to be the one’s wbo’ve been around the longest. - Duvall played a man named Boo Radley in 1963’s “To Kill A M o ck in g b ird .” H e’s fo llo w ed w ith a cc la im e d perform ances in role after role — with “The Godfather,” “The Great Santtoi,” “Apolcalypse Now.” For his last role, in “Tender M ercies,” he received an Oscar. Duvall gives his credit to pickiness. ; “i know with m e, I look on tilings litó everything’s a compilation of tim e slots,” he said. ” Turn to Vatorara, pag* 19. »-fried rock ’n’ roll attitudes [ By H O W ELL J . M ALH AM , JB . State Proas . In R o llin g Stone m a g a zin e’s 20th anniversary issue, K eitoR ichards said rock ’n’ roll has becom e such a big-money business that it’s lost its spontaneity and its fjtfftc I KH P iM l I But just as the punk movement of the late ’7IB arose from the streets and dives of New York City in response to the flamboyancy of the supergroups and nausea of disco, a new revolution is stirring. The Great Crowd w ill vouch for k. After making a promising V alley debut this past weekend, the recently formed Crowd proved their commitment to reviving the essence of rode to’ roll — with a vengeance. iaMEK?. ¡§§¡1 Not an easy task. But, for the Crowd’s co­ founder, lead singer and guitarist, Ryan Hedgeeock, it’s all that really m atters. “Rock to’ roll m usic to m e is E lvis Presley. It’s got country, it’s got rhythm and blues. It’s not just one thing.” It w as these beliefs that prompted Hedgeenek to leave Lone Justice, a band he also co-founded, and focus his talents on retphiishing a hand built strictly for rode to’ roll. '■ *:**£>, “What I w as looking for was what I started off Lone Justice with — a hand that play real rock to’ roll m usic. When I say that, I mean rock to’ roll by the F aces, Chuck Berry or The Rolling Stones.” When Lone Justice strayed from the basics Hedgeeock founded them on, it w as tim e to m ove on. IBs needs w ere sim ple. He wanted a dedicated band w illing to devote itself to playing rock to’ roll toe way it should be played— with a whole lot of power and even m ore soul, * I *^Ta m e it’s s o important to have a ‘band’ as opposed to a bunch of guys hired to do a g ig ,” Hedgeeock said. Apparently, the hardest thing to do to L.A., aside from parking your car, is finding m^itipiana who are willing to make that kind ol commitment. “Ctetting a band together in Los Angeles is next to an im possible thing. You got a lot ol good players, but they {day with IS different guys,” be said. After his departure from Lone Justice, Hedgeeock joined forces with lyricist Barry Alfonso and the two began writing songs late to 1886. ■T^ sssam m ‘We w ant people to hear w hat w e’re doing. We w ouldn't be doing tfiis if w e d id n 't think we had a ch a n ce / sign« of a band began to take shape when bassist to il Berry ended his tong with a gnapfti group the following year and decided to throw to with Hedgeeock. Brlan*8faiscock, the veteran, stone-faced drummer- for the M otels, saw The Great Crowd asto chance to renew his affection for the roots o f rock to’ roll, and joined the growing liife-up. P a a r ig G reat . :; v Continued from page 17. When guitarist Wade Charles joined as a foil to Hedgcock’s hardened rockabilly riffs, The Crowd w as com plete. With a committed bunch of die-hard rockers, who had taken knocks from both sides of ~the two-toned m usic business, they were ready for a willing audience. “We want people to hear what w e’re doing. And we wouldn’t b e doing this if w e didn’t think w e had a chance, ” Hedgecock admitted. He knows the Crowd’s unseasoned, deep-fried sound offers a more-than-substantial alternative to the m ainstream slop of techno-reck. In other words, never trust a performer who dosen’t sweat. As Hedgecock noted, a lot have bands have already proved stuc Press m T g p e sd tlif ücBm that sleazy, sim ple rode *n’ roll, with a country/blues backbone, can still hit home. “Look at the Georgia Satellites,” Hedgecock said. “They com e up and people are dying over them . “They’re just a fucking garage band.” But bands like the Satellites are so few ami far between and rarely h a v ea chance to em erge from the local scene because of the congestion of pop. , “The balance (of rock ’n’ roll) has gone so far to drum m achines ?uid synthesisers. You rarely hear a real drummer on theradio anymore.” As far as L.A. being a receptive m arket for the Crowd’s down- home-with-theBtones sound, Alfonso was unsure, jg “Things are very confused there,” he said, im plying it’s hard to teQ what w ill kick in and what w ill rot. Now, Hedgecock is content with playing. He’s in no rush to Your convenient altern ativ e to fru stratin g d e p a rtm e n t sto re sh o p p in g n m m cater, lagnai* »15-2117 BeparmcM HÜ 2 FO R I “ M R. B O JO BAYS: Y O U ’V E TRIED T H E R E S T NOW T A S T E T H E BEST! BUY ONE ENTREE, RECEIVE SECOND ENTREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE1 (WITH THIS ADI WEDNESDAY $2.50 PITCHERS OF BUD A BUD LIGHT «H $3.50 P1TCHBIIS OF WATNBY’S 50« POTATO KINS IS-10 E M .) THURSDAY $ 1.00 FOSTERS TUBS.-THUKS. 10« WINGS any deal, m ostly because he wants to hold on to the rock ’n’ roll integrity of his band. . Prudence, he believes, is one answer to a band s su c c e ss« “What happens if ft (record) label com es m, they start to teu you, ‘Well, this isn’t m arketable,’ and they start to fuck with your inner mechanisms which m ade up the band in die first place. . , . “w o k at Bruce Springsteen and a ll those people who are giant artists now. They started off sm all, playing to audiences that connected w ith th em . That s how Springsteen’s audience»grew. It didn’t grow from having ‘Born in the U.S.A.,” * Hedgecock said. j l e ' It’s this vivid realization, along with an abundance of talent and unfrettod devotion, that w ill help The Great Crowd bring the fun and the truth back to rock ’n’ roll. A ll they need is the chance. THE FEATURING: • SUBMARINES • GYROS • PITA SPECIALS AND MUCH MORE! MMTREG 933 E. University, T tm pe (5-10 F.M.) MON.-FRI. HAPPY HOUR 4-8 P.M. SAT.-SUN. HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY SU N . 10« W IN G S A L L D A Y (onUruvwrsityjustMst ofRural, MxttoKMat) 894-6709 IRVINE PARK BOJO’S 8521 E. M cDowell RdJ O ne. & tw o bedroom apartm ents, id eal room m ate situ a tio n , pool, spa, te n n is, w ash er/d ryer hook u p . $425 a n d $525 10 a.m .-6 pirn. S even days per w e e k Why buy when you can le a se ? SUBS & SANDWICHES "iom f o r m a l & v jja ir 829 $ . 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MILL (A t 1 0 th ) ñ 10TH KK im d a rs a a tin s «gee f -10 arty soc par year « a g e — rrtn arrenim i « lili imw n t a r fm t Page 19 Wednesday, March 30,1988 “Hoosiers,” “River’s Edge” and “B9ue V elvet.” His philosophy on staying tq> top rem ains ConiiMM«w»m*lT. sim ple: He’s out to m ake this finest product. “You hope you can work three tim es $ “When I signed m y contract with Orion year — I like to work m ere — but something (to do ‘Colors’),” Hopper told Prem iere, “I good only com es along m aybe once a year. said I w as gonna m ake the best m ovie. “So that slot is filled with som ething you “ (Orion executive Mike) Medavoy took like« and when it’s over, you fe d a m e aside and said, ‘What happens if it isn’t a legitim ate sm ugness if it com es off good. great movie? What if it’s just an OK movie? “You feel, m aybe, others are not gonna dò How do w e sell it?’ R tlB tw e ll.” “And I said, ‘You se ll it as just two cops These feelings are typical for Duvall’s against 50,000 gang-bangers (laughs) — and latest picture, “C o to s,” also featuring t o t get it out there’. rough boy Sean P o m and directed by “But the point is, we m ade a good m ovie.” Dennis Hopper,who’s put in Ms tim e, been Then that’s the trick: to n u k e the best tossed in and out of Hollywood, and who m ovie. No gim m icks, no gory effects, no curreQtly sits on film ’s cutting edge. surenfiang sequels. Hopper, who starred in “Rebel without A ' That’s no news to the finest directors. Cause” at age 19, chose to run his own I . “He doesn’t force you to do e x a c ts as be career gam ut and succeeded in getting does,” says Salsa singer-Panam anian actor booted out of town not once but tw ice—first Ruben Blades about Robert Bedford. t o raising hell with filé director of “From Redford has just finished directing “The Hell To Texas” and again in 1971 with “H ie Milagro Beanfield War,” his first d irecto a l effort since “Ordinary People,” which won Last M ovie.” ' :f S B r ¿ *if h . Í In between he helped boost On era with the a best-picture Oscar in 1980. film “E asy Rider” and since “The Last The Wall S treet Journal gives Bedford's Movie” hasredeem ed him self w ith ro lesin latest project an ‘A’ t o effort. Film critic Julie Salomon Wrote of “M ilagro,” “ This isn’t an old-fashioned western that gains momentum as the townfolk band together to fight the intruders. ■“ ‘M ilagro’ is trying t o som ething more, to get across the spiritual bond linking the villagers to each other and to the past. It’s a place where an old man like Amarante Cordova, played by the charming Carlas Riquelm e, communes with his giantpet pig and with th e dead. ” Blades gives woridng with Redford high .- marks, saying he rims his projects with a firm , invisible hand. “He lets you know what his ideas are and you are welcom e to bring whatever you feel to the character,” Blades told the Phoenix G azette. “I don’t ever get the feeling like there’s a clock ticking and you either do it .or that’s r .” Redford is prim arily concerned with the quality of his product. From this rises his reputation of alw ays being late with projects, of m issing deadlines. Other directors have sim ilar reputations. Woody Allen’s “Septem ber,” expected to have been com pleted last Decem ber, is still not open in m ost parts Of the country. But fans and critics w ill still hue up t o it at the box office. D irector Polanski has more than his share of reputation, with having fled America and turning out the hideous film “P irates” about two years ago. Bruce Berman, a Warner Bros, executive in charge of P olanski’s la te st film , “Frantic,” explained to Prem iere why the studio w as w illing -to bank on Polanski “P irates” fiasco, is a great director,” he said, saying ‘You’re only as good as your ast m ovie’ just doesn't apply in the case of ioman and five or six other great directors. “ It didn’t m atter to us that his la st m ovie didn’t do w ell. *Tess,’ ju st before that, was brilliant, and just look at his body of work.” Other directors and actors also thaw reception from large histories of fine work, and this allows th an , in turn, to add to them. A ctor-directo Paul Newman can trade off a solid, veteran’s reputation in exchange for a shot at woridng on top film s. He received a 1987 best-actor nomination for his role in “The Color of Money.” P e te r O’T oole c o n siste n tly m ak es creative film s, from id s first scenes years ago budding sw ashes and giving dialogue off pirate film yardarm s. He currently appears fa» “The Last Em peror,” nominated this year for a best picture Academy Award. M eryl Streep, already anO scar winner, is nominated this year t o best actress, as »«m l sh e appeared w ith fellow veteran Jack Nicholson in “Ironweed.” And Bedford’s “M ilagro” opens this month to audiences hungry t o b is latest work. “The angel in this m ovie w alks,” Reben Blades said of a particular scene in “M ilagro.” “H it w as a different film , with somebody else directing, the angel would probably fly. “And I think that sets the pace and defines the way this film is being nu d e. This m ovie is pretty much anchored ksHfe,” he » id . “ I t seem s to m e he (Redford) is very close to the problems that involve people,” says Sonia Braga, another “Milagro” star, f “t o is trying, it seem s to m e, to understand, to solve these problems. He is a thinker.” ' PERFO RM 5 0 $ DRINKS p T tU 10:00 P.M. Ù&NCE M jt lili BO O KS OPp B Fili 9 t9E .A **CHEBLVD’ « a s — * - A IK OUT m usic Musical ‘Predicament B y JESSIE SIMON State Proas Although its name im plies a’ negative sthiatinn, one of Tempe’s newer bonds sounds quite positive. The Predicam ent, already working on its second cassette, is carving itself a niche in the local o n sic scene. W it h f a v o r i t e g r o u p s l i k e T h e Replacem ents, The Sm iths, R.E.M. and the R anfones, The p red icam en t h osts a varying, progressive bound, both in its own m usic and in its cover-song m aterial. Som etim es sounding lik e The Cure, som etim es like The Vapors, Kurt Klinger’s strong voice croons lyrics that range from ven gean ce, a s in “ I’m Around,” to boredom, as in “Fields of Grey,” to anything the w riter is feeling. A fairly yoUng band, both in m em bers’ ages and tim e it’s been together, The Predicam ent has becom e a strong, cohesive group. */f seem s like there’s a m illion songs a ll at once, then there’s nothing.’ Previously, Klinger, 21, and drummer Bobby Taylor, 18, had piayed together as B iff and the Funtones. Then, through m usic ad«, they m et guitarist Cheyne Bamford, 25, and bassist Steve Chesnek, 24. Bamford is a graduate student at ASU, but he’s also known around campus as a teaching a ssistan t in the psychology department. And though The Predicam ent w as formed about six months ago, the m embers are alm ost like fam ily. i.ikp m ost good fam ily and M ends, theirs is not alw ays a harmonious relationship. “Our relationship is up and down,” Taylor said. “We have our disagreem ents, but it’s never anything major, like, ‘Goodbye, I hate you,’ or anything. But all of us like to run aw ay from conflicts.” But while there are occasional problems, they don’t move into the m usic. Choosing songs to play has n ever been a problem for the band. “We decide whether we can play it or not,” Bamford said. “If somebody (in the band) wants to do a song and can play it and can teach the rest o f v s — and we have the patience to learn it — then we do it,” Taylor said. “And when one of us gets sick of it, w e axe i t ” “Cheyne would com e with a bunch of stuff and Kurt would write lyrics for it,” Taylor said. “And Steve would play bass, and I’d attem pt to ptey som ething. It just .kind of molds together.” “It seem s like,there’s a m illion songs a ll a t once, then there’s nothing,” Chesnek MM ; r “I com» up with an idea I want to write about, or som ething that is on my mind, and I’ll just w rite it to the song,” Klinger said. The Predicam ent's last performance was at ASU’s Memorial Union. Before that, it jg fg iM The Predicam ent Chuy’s also afforded a m em orable experience. played Edcel’s Attic, Ch “We w ere playing at tim e w e f e r e there, and guys started craning starting to sing, {day gui off their shirts,” Klinget “This fat old biker’s ji lookin’ at m e, going, hittin’ m y cym bals,” Ta “It’s like total yup-ville, and w e’re playing ‘UnCcHtitndlable Urge’ (by D evo),” Taylor said* “It was fun. We ware totally trashing out. There w ere a few people there who w ere Uke, ‘Yeah, this is gréât,’ but I think w e scared the other people.” P R O F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R S FREE GMAT SEMINAR SO UP & SANDWICH How To Got Into The Business School Of Your Choice Thursday, May 5 at 6:00 p.m. in the Memorial Union, Room 209 $100 discount to ail who enroll at seminar Fo r G M A T cla sses beginning Tues, M ay 17 For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953 d r afts nm ucm oas Stato Proso Sun D evil Spark Yearbook Hayden’s Ferry Review Student Handbook JOHN LARRY McLAWS P.C A u t o m o b ile & M o t o r c y c le W ro n g fu l D e a th & S e r io u s A ir p la n e A c c id e n t s DRAFTS 0 1 . 4-7 PM. 2 Satellites 6 Screens ■ ■ S lip & A c c id e n t s • I n j u r ie s | F a ll » W h ip la s h & S p i n a l I n j u r ie s * Uwvetrtjf I P e rc e n ta g e fe e a rra n g e m e n ts a v a ila b le fo r a il c a s e s 19” • COLOR TV $ 1.00 P ER D AY 829-1966 RENTAL NETWORK FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION • Serving the East Valley for over 25 years 414 E A S T SO U TH ER N M e s a (C om er of M eta Dr. & Southern) Phone: 964-6922 StttcP res» Page 21 Wednesday, March 30,1988 records Love connection motifs fill latest 'W ax’ By MATTHEW UNDENBURG State Press There is nothing about Wax U .K .’s “American English” that m akes it unforgettable (except m aybe the girl on the cover). H ie album is purely formula pop: synthesizers, drum machines, guitars and vocals. NO chances are taken, no Haring new instrumentations a te explored — but to say that “American English” lacks innovation is no great criticism . In rids modern a g e of m usical stagnation, the discovery of truly innovative artists is like finding an untanned, natural blonde on campus. The album is full of catchy (communicable, even) tunes and clever, wry lyrics. The songs are so deftly and naturally written fay Andrew .Gold (who does m ost of the singing) and Graham Gouldman that they seem form-fitted for a popm usic listener’s ear. The band’s single from the album “Bridge to Your Heart” is a study in pre-accepted dance rhythms and loveconnection m otifs. It’s the perfect song to love or to love by, and I’m certain Gold and Gouldman are well-aware of the song’s re-mix potential., Not all of the work mi this album panders so directly, though “In Some Other World,” for instance, takes televangelisi from its holy foundation in church and scriptures an disintegrates to a new form of seediness and greed: “tb savior cm TV/ with tax im m u n it y / donations exorcised.” “Bug in the Machine” is an especially ironic and sel deprecating love song about the end of a relationshi resulting apparently at the hands of a telephone answerin machine: “I know you m ust have phoned/ cause you can live without m e/ but m y answering m achine/ m ust be goto on the Mink.” Ridiculously romantic songs like “Heaven in Her Bed” an the title cut “American English” dim inish hopes that tb album w ill m a in ta in a consistently wry tone, and “Alrigl Tonight” is a bit too far on the optim istic side. One m ight try to find sarcasm in these songs, bt unfortunately there is no indication of such intent. The album is well-balanced, teetering on the edge of precipice that could take the band (and the listener) into realm of super-positive thinking and relationships full c happy endings. Away from that edge, though, is a place < ironic reality and realistic hopes. Andrew Gold’s lead vocals are often soulful. He sings wel but he sings best when he sings about life’s little unhapp tw ists — and without his tongue in his cheek. “ American English” by Wax U.K. I------------- -------------- --------------- ----- ----------------------------- T THIRSTY? how about all you can drink! get free refills all semester of pure, filtered water when you buy our five gallon water jugs at Gentle Strength Co-op Natural Foods Grocery & Dell 234 W. U niversity in Tempe natural soft drinks fresh juice daily imported bottled waters exotic imported coffees offer good through 6/15/88 Create^bur Own Magic! 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 F LAVO R FANTASIES! B rin g th is ad in to W iza rd s to receiv e tw o. c o n e s fo r o n e . T h e fr e e co n e m u s t be o f sa m e o r less valu e. W hile th e r e , e n te r o u r fa b u lo u s flav o rs c o n te s t. T h e w in n e r receiv es a 1987 C o r v e tte M in i C a r. D e a d lin e f o r e n tr ie s is M a rc h 31. A ta s te te s t w ill be h e ld in A pril. T h e tw o -f o r-o n e o ffe r e x p ire s A p ril 3 0 ,1 9 8 8 . M m m m m m m m m m m good! M a k e y o u r ic e c r e a m fa n ta sie s co m e tr u e a t th e n e w W iza rd s Ice C re a m M agic S h o p in Tem pe. It's v e ry special • • • w ith 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ice c re a m c o m b in a tio n s available. W e m ix y o u r fa v o rite can d y — like S n ick ers o r M & M s — w ith y o u r fa v o rite ice c re a m o r y o g u rt, fr u it a n d cookie, it's y o u r o w n , p e rs o n a l­ ized ice c ream cone. 9 3 7 E. B ro a d w a y (S E C o r n e r B r o a d w a y & R u r a l , T e m p e ) B e s id e W h e r e h o u s e R e c o r d s a n d T a p e s Doyou see yourself? I ating disorders show up in many _____ I ways, and are not always obvious. This checklist can help determine if an eating disorder is controlling your life, or the life of someone you love. • Is dieting the most important area of your life? • H as food becom e a pow er struggle betw een you and your fam ily o r friends? • Are you unable to eat in a normal social setting with other people? • If you have lost cm gained a g reat deal of w eight, do you feel pow erful because of it? Celebrating 25 years o f passion, intrigue, romance, laughter, adventure an d love in the afternoon. Our 25tb Anniversary GENERAL HOSPITAL W eekdays on ABC • D o you feel depressed about your body im age? • Have you felt isolated from your family and friends? • Do others try to get you to eat more, even though you think you kxdc “fine”? If you answered “Vfes" to one or more of these questions, call to set up an appoint­ ment for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you have questions for us, please call. W l l help you get control of your eating so you can get control of your life. E3. T h e Institute tor Eating D isorders Baptist M edical Cen ter— Scottsdale comics Wednesday, March 30,1988 Page 22 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY MYEYESARESUPPENLYOPEN. YOUN M NOT HAM NOTKEP, QUICHE.. BUT ■ jn e 60NE THROUGHSOME a m ts o f u m / t b r r b l e tr u th s a r e REVEAUN6 THEMSELVES... ANPIF IN P T H A T 1 CARE... I REALLY... P O ... OHE. K P A R U T /THE R E P A N IIS JI/S A hot m rm m A justice in m THE FAB —Pi By GARY LARSON Z...AM ALERONE EP MEESE Rt6HT NORl. MY MARTINI’S tNYOUR TORTELLINI. 1 1 mn //S IA :Æ J / n IHB IZ2S, Doonesbtiry BY GARRY TRUDEAU FOE THOSEOF YOUWHODON'T KNOW M E, M Y NAME IS HAVOC, A N P I WORK FOE A NORTH « AMERICAN M TE U J6E N C E * A 6EN C Y M UCH SHALL 6 0 / NAM ELESE . M Y EMPLOYERS HAVE A VERY HIGH RESANO FOR THE M AN YOUHONOR TONIGHT, A N P ARE CERTAINLY SADPENEP TO SEE H IM LEANS \ THE FIELO. BUTAS A TOKEN OF OUR ESTEEM, W BO UKEW PRESENTID H IM THIS EN6RAVEP SUM BR06AR BO R! E N X N YOURRSTÌREMENE m SU Y ! *6 0 0 0 LUCK U S O - UNPBR-. FROM A NORTH STAND IF YOU AMERICAN NEED TOMELT INTELU6ENCB TTPOUUN. A 6EN C Y.* / HASTA C#MAN Ld “O h , m yi A ren ’t these fa n c y drinks!" by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers .„IS THAT S'PJSED TO0EMEf WHAr,*^ y; •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 104 SUN 12-6 r- O P E N 7 DAYS* 11 AM-9:30 PM TEMPE 6 « ■ ¡^ ■ Whiplash! N E A R A S U j f c & j j f ' ' ' 1* ^ 966^ 1635 Dr. Donald N elson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E Stiff Neck & Back! Page 25 Wednesday, March 30,1988 ‘Mr. Sun Devil’ personifies ASII baseball B y D EAN G YO R G Y State P ress Ife has been called “Mr. Sun D evil." G ra n te d , it’s not the m ost original nickname ever bestowed, but it describes second baseman Kevin Higgins perfectly. “ H e personifies those things w e would like everybody to do,’’ coach Jim Brock said. “He controls his em otions, the ups and downs of tiiis gam e, both on and off thefield. His work habits are excellent and he plays within him self.” Higgimi cam e to ASU riding the w ave of junior college transfers. He is one of eight new transfer* on the ’08 Sun D evils. H a rb o r Junior College in Wilmington, Calif., w as Higgins’ baseball home for the past two seasons. While there, he set a num ber o f sin g le-sea so n and career records, causing norm ally stoic Harbor head coach Jim O’Brian to get excited over his young prospect. “H e cam e with absolutely incredible re c o m m e n d a tio n s ,” Brock said. “O’Brian is not someone o h o blows up his players unrealistically. He’s a very middle-of-theroad kind of guy. Biit the w ay he talked about Higgins we knew he m ud have been someone very special.” He is. Currently hitting .340, he is a leader not only by exam ple, but by definition as w ell. He has been voted team captain, “He’s ready to play every day,” Brock said. “And whether he plays w ell or poorly, it doesn’t effect the way he connects Mmself with the balldub. He just controls the environment around him. He doesn’t let the environment control him-’’ -1 Case in point: Last weekend against Stanford, Higgins was hitless in a ll three gam es before clubbing a game-winning homer in his last at-bat of the series, a hit Higgins puts at the top of his “baseball thrills” lid . As many young players today are advised to attend a junior college before moving on, Higgins feels his experience was very important. . “It gives you a chance to mature a little more b r in e you get to this lev el,” he said. “And you get m ore playing tim e to develop your skills as a freshman and sophomore.” Before joining the D evils la d fall, Higgins played in the Alaskan summer league, where he hit .308 for the Fairbanks Goldpanners. “Baseball gam es and championships are won by consistent players — those who áre in there every day, m inim izing thenw e a k n e sse s a n d m a x im iz in g th e ir stren g th s,” Brock sa id . “ H iggins is certainly not the biggest, strongest or m ost talented player in tito world, but he’s been a tremendous influence on our success to this point.” “He’S our team captain. H iat should say it a ll,” team m ate Ricky Candelari said. “If w e were to lose him . . . Oh boy, I don’t even want to think about it.” After sweeping the Stanford series, and winning 12 straight, the D evils are playing w ell. And true to the definition of the word “team ,” a il are contributing. “That w as great in the Stanford s o le s ,” Higgins said. “We bad different people picking us up every gam e. We’re pretty d o se as á team , mid I think a winning attitude is contagious.” H iggbs wants to end up in the crim inal justice field eventually, tad said be would not mind a major-league detour. “Everybody that ever put on a uniform has a dream to play in file m ajors,” Higgins said. “But it’s not everything to m e. Itwould be nice, and l*d like to give it a shot. But if it doesn’t happen, m y world is not g ò n g to end.” AIHIFYT'I JiistC S eo fO u r True Tastes of BARGAIN PRICE SHOWS BlfOflC 6 PM MON-fRI (EXCFPT HOIOAYS) SATURDAY. SUNDAY (t HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY , MESA AT POCA FIESTA 1020 W E ST S O U T H E R N 835-0404 8TAND A DELIVER (PB) WËÊËSm ChoicefUet o f beef servedon afresh com to rtilla toith cn ipotle chiles, m elted O ax­ aca cheese cilantro and h o t sauce topping. JOHNNY BE BOOB |P0) 1:30,330,-530.7:30,9:30 FATAL ATTRACTION (R) 12:00,2:30.5:00,7:30,10:00 SUPERSTITION© FRANTIC (R) 1:15,5:30,9:45 SMOOT TO HILL IB» 3:30.7:45 MESA ATS. L0N6 M0RE & SUPERSTITION TREun EMPEROR|P813| Sun. - Tum. 12:30,4:00, 7:30 Fri. &Sat. 12:00.330,7:00.10:15 MXVERM|FR| Sat.-Tues. 1230.2:45,5:00, /:1S Fri. Only 2DQ. 4.-00. SUO. TIMO MIEMPI^WtTAIIORIIIIEUVa Fri. A NEW LIFE (POI 3) 12:00,2:30,4:45,7:30,10:00 THE FOX AND THE HOUND (6) 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00 SUN DEUIL BEETLEJUICE (PG) BILOXI BLUES |PS13| 12:15,2:45.500. T X 9:45(Sorry Ho Bargain Pay) Experience the authentic taste o f Mexico's fin est regional Cuisines, o n lyin fem p ea t... E ntrees fro m 1 0 .9 5 up. M onday through Saturday 5 p.m . to 10 p.m . The C loister [ TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES f BLOOD SPORT (R| 2:30.6:15,10:00 Ìr L ACTION JACKSON 4:15.8:00 1, r JIMMY REARDON (BJ 3:30,7:30 1r 1 SHFs HAVIN6 ABABY IP013|1:30,5:30,9:30 JL S1.00 ALL SEATS*ALL SHOWS 461-1070 MAIN ST . & DOBSON RD . IN MESA OVERBOARD (P0) 12:30.5:00.9:30 HOPE AND GLORY IP913) 2:45,7:15 THROWMAMA FROMTK TIMS |PRI3| 1:45,64)0,10:00 WALLSTREET (HI 3:30.7:45 1 , ^ Sixty E ast Fifth S tre et»Sheraton T em per894-1400_______ _ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 1 S TU D Y A B R O A D ■ jp ^ U N IV E R S IT Y O F W A L E S loin our Family For A FestiveHoiiday,Buffet. Start With Our Tempting Soup And Salad Bar. . *■ FEATURING LE O O F SPRING LAMB -fis Carved ; fo r you. B atata a n d V M t S auce W ith B oerre B lan c in B urgundy W ine C om bread Staffing n u n ir i~*- — r “1~ MniagiraUiSOAMtoSFM —'T C h ild r e n $490 * 8« SEMESTER/YE A R 1988-89 UNDERQRADUATE/GRADUATE PROGRAMS * University C o lleg e of W ales in Aberystw yth is the oldest college In W ales. The cam pus houses the W ales N ational Library. T h is highly-regarded University offers a broad range of study program s taught In En glish . Though ,prim arily e year-long program , som e lim bed spaces are available fo r Fall o r Spring sem ester. Located on the beautiful west coast of W ales, Aberystw yth is a m ajor social, educational, scientific and sports center. C a ll o u r o ffic e fo r m ore in form ation: e V id e o P resentation e A ca d e m ic Program e T ravel & H o u sin g • Program C o sts • F in a n cia l A id ~ 1 ■ \ \ 0 u a c u 3 ¿ j v w v TEMPE/ASU • 915 E. A pache Blvd. • 968-3451 OFFICE O F INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS m 9 6 5 -5 9 6 5 Ju xfm. JSSSLSEBL W fcdnesday, M arch 3Q, 1( Page 26 Olson proud of Wildcats’ representation in tourney TUCSON (AP) — Coach Lute Olson is proud that his Arizona team is the representative of the Pacific-10 Conference in the NCAA Final Four and he doesn’t mind taking potshots at those back E ast. < “How many team s ea st of the M ississippi Sre in the Final Four?” Olsen asks, knowing full w ell that only Duke from the E ast w ill be joining Arizona, Kansas and Oklahoma in Saturday’s Final Four. h i reaching its highest-ever basketball heights, Arizona has gone a long way toward shedding its im age as a yes-but team . The yes-but stigma w as all too prevalent this season, even am id the unprecedented m edia attention that the W ildcats drew as a result of their play, en route to a 35-2 record that kept them ranked among the nation’s top three team s from mid-December on. It worked this way: •Y es, the W ildcats are good, but they play in the Pac-10. •Y es, they beat Michigan and Syracuse, and Iowa, and Duke, but that was early in the season.. •Y es, they’ve m ade it into the NCAA tournament each year since 1985, but why did they lose in the first round of the big dance each time? They finally m ay have dispelled a lot of those questions on the way to their first-ever Final Four berth in Kansas City, in dispatching North Carolina by 18 points on Sunday. That cam e after the W ildcats pummeled Cornell by 40 points in the opening round, pounded Seton Hall by 29 in the second gam e and hammered Iowa a second tim e this season, this tim e by 20 points, in the West regional sem ifinals. The W ildcats cam e into the NCAA tournament with a Pac-10 Tournament championship in which they were largely untested. But it undoubtedly w as the beating administered to North Carolina’s highly respected Tar H eels, the epitom e of E ast STATE PRESS § Matthew» Center ggpp Basement Newsroom........ 965-2292 Display Adv......965-7572 Classified A dv...965-6731 * Liner Ad Rates: words or léss $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 1Ó or m ors days 15* each additional word Deadline: Cash*Check Vlaa*Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) Lute Olson C oast estab lish m en t b ask etb all, that dispelled what rem aining doubters there have been to Arizona’s season-long claim to legitimacy as a top collegiate power. By the tim e Sunday’s gam e was nearing its conclusion, CBS-TV commentator BiBy Packer was suggesting that the Arizona team , with the addition of a few players su ch as K ansas A ll-A m erica D anny Manning and Bradley’s Hersey Hawkins, could win the Olympic gold m edal this summer against the Soviets. So fa r at the NCAA shindig, the W ildcats have played their tune, danced their dance and kicked sand a ll over the other guys. They have hit a record height of 35 wins accom plished by only three other team s in NCAA history. |S ||1 Olson vented his displeasure in the West Regional at Seattle over the continued “yesbut” sniping at his team despite a schedule th at included th e W ildcats’ 10-point preseason win over the Soviet nahooal team . * -.J ' h fc* Üh Lavon McDonald, toe former athletic director a t New M exico who signed the 1977 contract with then-Arizona State Athletic D irector Fred M iller, said he recalled the agreem ent. S fg “It’s been so long ago,” said McDonald. “I don’t know who’s been through those files.” Herman Frazier, the assistant athletic director at Arizona State, said his boss, Charles Harris, and Koenig have discussed the problem. Cancelled ads In excess of S3 «H» receive s credit »Up If requested at tlmt of csnoHsHoo. CradH must be used by tbe end of the current academic year. The State Presa wl8 not accept employment ads based on race; religion or sett unisse such qualifying factors are essential to C given position. th e State Prees reserves the right to edit or reject any ad deemed objsoténabto. Check your adl The State Prses will only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors mutt be reported before.noon the first day your atf The State Press disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods end services offered in troth classified and display advertising by ns advertisers . The State Prees never Knowingly accepts deceptive or misleading advertktlnp. Any- otter requiring an investment should be thoroughly investigated. If you have a complaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing tq: The Better Buslnees Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ 86014. announcem ents EGOISTS, OBJECTM 8TS. Libertarians. Discussion group forming. Moka the most of your brain: 888-3880 for detekt. HEH STUDENTS! International Pan Pals, a Vs8sybnssd pan pel organization, la ottering pen pals from Australia and England) Our "OowrvUndar" and British university studsnts are anxious to eonaspond,0n English) wtti university studsnts like youreetvee. For more Mormetton contact Mitch#» at 802-8412. G ym nastsE 124. determ ine how he w ill perform in the m eet.” The first two events (flow exercise and pummel horse) w ere a disaster, Robinson said. ASU scored a 47.35 in floor, which is not necessarily bad. But the Sun D evils are ra n k e d the No. 1 team in floor and usually receive scores in the 48 range. ASU scored a 44.20 on pommel before regrouping and hitting m ore consistently. “I don’t know how m any m isses w e had on pom m els,” he said. “And then w e cam e back in still rings.” Along with toe slow start for the Sun D evils, Robinson said California judges (especially at UCLA) are bias. Robinson has held fids belief a ll year and based his theory on his coaching experience of 20 yew s, at ASU. * | if « Tennis. CooNnued from page 23. Jonkosky went three sets with Ranger winning, 7-5,3-6, 6-1. Conte finished out toe singles defeating Breen, 6-3,6-1. Stanford should be the m ost difficult of the year for ASU M clnerney said. “Stanford is nails,” she said. “We’lThave to play the m atch of our lives.” The Sun D evils should be up for it as M clnerney said that the team improves every week. „ . “We’re f ilin g good about ourselves,’ she «aid «We keep playing better a ll the tim e. This w ill be a true test, but w e’ve competed hard a ll toe w ay.” r N orn, one day prior to publi­ cation : ' l i New Mexico faces schedule woes ALBUQUERQUE (A P) — The University of New M exico, w inless in 11 football gam es la st season, finds itself with a major scheduling problem five months before its 1988 season opener. Athletic Director John Koenig confirmed Monday that the L otos have contracts to play W estern Athletic Conference opponent A ir F orce and P acific-10 Conference m em ber Arizona State on Oct. 1. The apparent root of the problem is the fact the contract w ith, Arizona State was signed in 1977 and subsequently m isplaced. classifieds “Maybe if w e end up on the coast, we can score as w ell as they do,” he said, thinking aboutrum ors of a big earthquake happening in California this year. Robinson said if two gym nasts, say one from ASU and cme from UCLA deserve a 9.6 score, the later w ill receive a 9.7. “If there are two team s evenly matched and w e go to* UCLA, w e’re going to lose,” Robinson said. “When you look at a (Sun D evil) routine and see a one-tenth deduction in toe performance, and toon they get a 9.8 score, you have to ask (toe judges) why they didn’t get a 9.9?” ; , r Robinson said he should know toe final sc o r n today and toe top-five averages of toe team s in toe nation. If ASU is not in the top-10, be said he would hopefully convince toe NCAA that ASU deserves to go to nationals. POLO Anyone interMted Inwatching or play­ ing- No experience necessary. Coed. C on tact Jim 921-3984 autos fo r sale 1868 VOLKESWAGEN Bug. New engine, 14A00 m8ee, new tires. $1400 or beet offer. 981-8837. 1877 JEEP Cherokee 4x4, autgmedc, air, fully equipped. Good cotuflUon. 81750. 946-ioea ’ :■ 1979 NOVA. Rune greet, white, 2 dear, air-conditioning, moving, must sell. 91100. Dawn, 931-8106. 1985 TOYOTA Cim ila. Great condition. Hoc never failed me, 84,000 milee. 81780. 829-8340, NoH. _______ . TRIUMPH SPITFIRE convertible, 1873. Good condition! Lotea extras! 91200/ofter. Jeff, 987-3486. The young team is paying lattention to M clnerney and is really com ing together as a unit toe fourth-year coach said. ’ “I tell them to play to win and be aggressive,” she said. “The kids have really taken that to heart. I can say It and say it, but they have to be w illing to do it and to work hard a t it. They are doing just that.” According to toe players, toe Sun D evils are keeping thoughts of a possible NCAA berth on hold. “We can’t look a t that now,” Rojohn said. “We have Stanford and Cal coming up. We have to concentrate on each m atch.” T a k e« closer lo o k it STATf PRESS Classified Advertising. It may have just what you're looking ted Matthews Center, Basement. Mon-Frt, 8 am-5 pm. m otorcycles fo r sale 1936 HONDA EHM 250, red, flood condition, purchased breed new in 1967. 8)500 Run, 967-8067. _______ __ 1998 AERO 80- Ekcelent condWon. Muet 'se n '.M ,'*oòn: e» pomibto, 8500. CaR 828-3300 1906 YAMAHA Rive 125Z. 2000 miles, black and geld. Excellent condition. Only 81250. C M 900-1307. 1938 YAMAHA CHBD. 500 mito*, 2 passenger, very nice. White color. Only 8560. Ça» 890-1307. _________ __ 1987 HONDA Elite 50, red, »xoeltont condition, muet «eli! -8475. town, 831-0106 .V-SyK GREAT 250 Elite- Perfect funning cohdltion. Looks great, mutt w ll, graduating. 921-1821 or 808-7702. b teydes f o ria te CO LLEGE CYCLE, 808 E . Lemon, Mondey-Friday 8-8, Saturday 9-6. Student discounts, Feet, friendly service. - 9830842. . F. MOSER 22Vk” , Columbus tubing. Campy porta, Kevlar aaw-up*. only 200 mm*. 8400. Randy, 829-1348, WOMANS BLUE ROtoigfh 3-speed Uba, used, 26 inch. 386. Call daytime, 996-0190. ,/ '■ 7 : , Buy it. S ell it. Find It. In The Classifieds. fümftunt for sale real e s ta it fe rita le BEAUTIFUL MOBXE home, 're d wood throughout, M ca rp et.2 bedroom/toged fenced yen), secluded. $9900. 9240361. DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Good conatrucdon. Each unit 3S0500. C-21 Am bassador R ealtors. M aryellen, 820-2100. FABULOUS TWO atom thro# bedroom, pooiaids townhoua* near ASU. Like new. Must aeel Konrad, 821-1801. ITS SUM time. 3 bedroom, 1to bath, 1 dving pool. Oftered at 978.900. New Ere Realty. Call Cynthia, 895-6587 or 8839131. ’ ..... ’ . - LOW COST Latte atea faring. Choice reatdenttetletalnekte Lake Meed National Recreation Area, spectacular vlevra, trophy liahlng, minutes from Lake Mead and Grand Canyon, two hours from Lea Vegae. From 880 par month, city aervicee. homes, or mobil e. Meotkriew Co.,Bo> 2 4 7 j M ead view , A z 86444, . d r 1-8032259028. (AZ-CAN) LUXURY CQNOO'S. Walk to Phoenix Cardinals games or to rtaaaas at ASU. Leasing available. Low down payment. NO qualifying. Financing. Lota of extras. Huriyl Only a tew left. Cafl Craig at Merri« Lynch Realty, 802-481-5200. MODERN DECORATED 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Fbepteco, Winds, ceramic We, ced­ ing fans, newtyramodaled. Redwood deck wkh gazebo. Bke to ASU! Asking *66,000 by owner, 0049123. . MOVE RIGHT in- like newt 1670 square teet. 3 bedroom, custom butt, pooL deter, double Bareg* and morel Convenient location. $06,900. Owner, 987-1018. NO QUALIFYING-1,2.3 bodwoore condos and townhuuaee. Papago Peril Village tarn 868,000- 102,000. Bob Buftock, n aafty Exacuttvea, 9952902. _______ FUTON, WITH bras* and weed trama, lu i alzo, M<*new. 8185. Cojj Kevin, 921-3103. OWNER; TWOtWdfpoMhOUM. One mite ASU. Aaeumebte FHA. Excellent conditkm. POnced yard. 982K. 8209284. WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from 840;. chairs irom 815; bookshalvss from 319; and tablas, typingtabtoe, computer tables, dining tsbtea, lite cabinets, plua lofa mow. Arizona Office Liquidatore. 4010 South 43rd Place, between 40th Street and 488« SfwoL north ol Broadway. 437-2224. PRETTY AS a picture. Walk to ASU. Lowly 3 bedroom/ 2 bath, large workshop, beautiful fenced yard. Lew 870.000 by owner. Oriw by 1440 EL Cadar Street, Tempi. Appointment 8209708. tickets fo r sale FLOYD, U2, Dead, Maitoy, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Rush, Moriaaon, Maldon, Kiss, Wham, This Bud's tor you (resist), many mere. Huge! Cheep tool Wall batman. Free catalog, can 829-7478. TIFFANY, WHITE Snake, Pink Floyd, Dana Carvey, David CopperfMd, Kool and the Gang, KeWi Sweat, Jay Lane, ASU toolbai and Phoanbt Cardinals. Also paying $1000 far rights to good Cambiato Odiala. The Ticket Exchange pi the Cornerstone Mel. 8290186. _____ m iscellaneous te rsa le BAGS UNLIMITED. Louis VuMon, Gucci. A» bega arid -uqBais, keychains, ale. Vkmle, 968-3180. ' IBM-PC 2-drives, color monitor plus nmny softwares, 8000. Large desk. $40. 831-7626 (leave.messaga). NEON LIGHTS from GraffHO's, logo, vari­ ous ahapea/cdore,, 310-350 par tuba, transformers extra. 431-0177. PROFESSIONAL PANASONIC Vt Inch editing aqtiipmanl with 2 colored monitors. Mi Inch Bate, cameras, 941-8049. ire i estate for sale 1962 PALM HarborHi-Vsl2 bedroom, 1M bath, pep),, AçkH», ..roh||#reted,, dual panse, appliance*. 818,500. Move lo your AZ Inf, or you move, $15500. 996-2203. (AZCAN) „ 1 MILE from ASU. 4 bedroom, 3 bath fiousa with pod. 2 car garage. A must to see. 8125,0001 assumable mortgage. 908-1336. . ■• 2 BEDROOM, 1 both condo near ASU. Compact and wait planned, Large patio end community pod. AH appliances. *2000 down, *89,000 mortgage. Must be reltnanced. C*» (506)9920714. A STEAL. $3000 down. Assum e noqualifying loan. Papago Park. Upper condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted celling. Owner/agent. Call Chantal Realty Exacutivoo. 9939910 Of 948-9971, BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom condo, fu» upgrades, cathedral celling, »replace, Mexican dte, French doom, garage, e l appliances, overtasks pod, lueh land­ scape. Priest Southern. $72.000 nogotiabte. Aéeumabte loan at 8VM4. 820-1939. 333REPO, SOUTH Colorado Mountalne333. 40 acre ranch, trace, views, three back payments, aaaume. Frank, 1-303 943 8363- South Colorado Real Estate. (AZ-CAN) ____________ TIRED O F Plying rent? For 8378/ month you can own your own very spacious 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 072 square foot townhome. Only 2 mltoe from ASU, near University «id Dobson in Tempo. WHk-bt closet, dlshweshec, garbage dlepaeaL refrigerator, stove, coveted carport, swim­ ming p o o l, $40,000, 0544 assumable lean. Caft 989-1486, toaw message. TOWNHOME CLOSE to ASU. 3 targe bedroom*, 2W bathe, peel, only 384,960. C M Cynthia, New Era Realty. 8859587 or ,.. »939131. __........ UNUSUAL 1 4BR HOME K NEAR ASU - BY OWNER Very clean, new carpet & painL Large 4fh bedroom can be excellent atudy/iibrary/family room. All appliances & furniture Included. Low 70s. Ce«/I#e»e msssage, SST-9840 apartments for rent 2 BEDROOM apartmanL utilities paid. ASU Ml mile. $300 off. Also f and 3 bedrooms Svaltebte. 9639S45._______ BEAUTIFUL NEW targe 1 and two bedrooms, walk to ASU-pooUaundry. one block ioMh of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in special*. CONDO FOR rent close to ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished Commons on Lemon. Rent directly from owner. 9335712. ■ - j-, v’; . LARGE 1-bedroom, I bett. Sublease from June-August. -Depart Palm Village. C a l Karen. 921-3910 or 9855638.________ RANCHO LAS Ptemo* has luxurious one and twq bedroom apartment* from $390. Ctubhouee, walghtroom, pool 2 Jacuzzis. Walk to campus. Open Monday-Saturday, 8239807. ' ' SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 hath condo. Only 15 minutes from ASU fri Scottsdale with pooL spa, tennis, dubious*. Only 3496/roonth.9»4-iaB2.__________ __ STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. PooL tends oourts. ooveredpertonQ- Up 10*600 Oft. 8339332. ,■ ; ' _______ _ STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. UtiOttsepeid. PooL saunee. weight, recreettori. game room». Up to 8800 oft- 9629222. Page 67 S ta l» P r t Ü apartments fo r rent SUB-LET f bedroom apartment June, July AuguoL Fumtohod, walking distance to asu. m oonm m t..tm . FomNe, riOC^ noim lpnt»nta.m f4KlK. WALK, to ASM. Junior «1» bedroom, $265; two bedroom. *400. Adutia no pate. 1031 e- moon- «WWB7». taa*m . homes for rent LARGE 2 bedroom duplex. 1 mile «ram ASU. Fenced yard, hootato- » « m onth. 2e&aoe8..-/;.;'-:V.ii*'v' ^ QUARTER «a l e from ASU. Clean and comfortable 4 bedroom, 2 btrih. 1895. Kevin. 921-H11. ; ROOM M Houee and fu l privriogoo. Rem $300 per month. Cell BID. Phone 921-7812, leave phone number. rental sharing 50 FEET horn ASUI Clean and private room ovMtable. »196. Kevin: 921-11». FEMALE NON-SINOKER needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, tamtehid apartment near Fleata Mat. 8345869.__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE- *360 plus utilities, fumiahaiL dr 2 tomalea, master bedroom, $460 plus utiMtaa furnished. Beautiful condo. 5 minutes to ASU. 967-8389. MALEROOMMATEnaeded «or2 bedroom luxury apartment Olaae to campus. 921-2453, leaver WALK TO ASU- Conda Loar rant; nlcat Cak Share Conoapta. 2864440. business opportunities 1000 SUNBEDS, toning tablea Sunek Wolff tanning bade, StendarOueet paaeive exercieere. C al for free color catalogue. Save to 50H . 1-800428-6292. AZ-CAN). GREAT OPPORTUNtTV for Arizona lloonaod hairdressers. Reid a «tabón In on established salon in Spfktgatvlla. Arizo­ na. Cal 333-4211 or 333 1858. Ask lor Sudo or Chldl. (AZ-CAN)___________ REAL ESTATE Rooaarchar. Flexible hours, experience protorrsd. Limited, 4 3 7 - 0 3 9 6 .___________________ SH METAL Buildings Systems, Incorpor­ ated Manufacturar of snMrt buildings la expanding their dealer network. 8lzm from 9'x12*x8' and largar. Small caah investment. 890-2108. (AZ-CAN) help wanted STUDEBAKER’S Now hiring for runnor position. Must bo available weekends. Apply Tues-Thurs after 12 p.m. In Cornerstone Mall 8 2 9 -8 6 1 7 ------- r $ 6 .0 0 H r. Morning delivery Person with car. Monday^Friday 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Pastry Courier C all 2 3 0 -0 2 0 0 h elp wanted help wanted A QREAT part-tim»)ob tor students 17 and GIRLS WANTED. E m 8600 to 8 7 » 0 older. WotK one weekend e month top weak. Apply soon, 815 N. Scottsdale Rd.. pay, training provided, bonuses available. Tampa____ , CMI 267-2574, Altana Army Natlonel Guard. (AZ-CAN) j j a f f f j T i GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now Wring In your area bodt ekMed and unekMed. For IW 0/ APPLE COMPUTER is tooMng «or am e lobe and «ppkcellon, ca l 6154834827 office help. Flexible hours. Temporary. Ext J519. (AZ-CAN) C O Joy Ruttenbur at 967-7144 «or LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and rock niateftel. Experience helpful. Fuk or ATTENTION SPRING Graduates! Work pert-rime. Chuck Kely, 946-1015. rndfiv* in 3*n Diego. Excefisnt careers In all fields after graduation Píame send tor MAXIMUM 888, Minimum howa N6 pro*free career mport. Welker Marketing sure sales, selling (hot) country decorator Group, Bon 8503, La JofiqCA 92038. Items. Training and'lawk provided, exceltoot commissions end bonuses. 9844754 ATTENTION; U A Egg near hiring braakor 8304540.________’ . taat oooka. Apply In parson before 2 p.m. MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs "181 É. HriMtow general help. WR train bright panon. 7701E IndianSchool Read, Suite ATTENTION SIMMMERS: Swim Shop* hktng atom clerks M HhM and parttima. E- - . r w; i C a l 284-7774. NEW TIMES, tha West's most mgreeshn weekly, wants tatkOme writers tor Stm A T T E N T IO N . G R A P H IC a rtia ta Tracks, our trend ratting music aecBcn. aaparianoadAnaxpartancad wanted ter Most be brash and opinionated. Solid portfolio work. Special protect. C al writing and roporttog skins are aaaantite. .9804881, S poil Sand raouma and d p s te Daborah Block, Managing Editor, P.6. Bat 2510, Phoenix, BOOKKEEPER WANTED part-time. AZ 86002._____________ NagoOMila pay. Computer exporter»« ________ helpful. 906-5002. NOW HIRING accounting secretary partrims. Duties include typing, Ming and COCO'S BAKERY ReeMuraM ia now phoma Apply to pemori,'1ti00 S. 52nd aocopVng applications tor tha following Otraot. (52nd and Broarhvay). pooWBno: Day/night food servers, day/ night buaparoona. Apply In person Monday Friday 8 4 p.m., 1717 8. Rural NOW HIRING am . busparoon. waalcand restaurant servera, banquet servers, bat­ ; Road. man, front daak Mark and WflW audhora. Please apply topdraan,T800 S. 52nd St. COLLEGE 8TU0ENT8 part-time. We (52 and Broadway) need 8 enthuaiaatic college students to work 44 Monday-Thursday, 102 Satur­ OVER8EAS JOBS, summer, year around. day. $5 hourty plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod, Europe, South America Australia, Asia 9214597. •’ A l Itelda 88004000 month. Slghtasalng. Free information. Write UC, PO - Boa CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all poaMone. 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Both sklted and unskMed. For information CMI515-2924900, aid H-509. (AZ-CAN) PART-TIME ratal sales, roqukoo heavy lifting, does w ASU, avantogteWeakands. DELIVERY FULUPART- time. 8041« Flexible schaduteig, good pay. Apply to hour, flexible hours, paid training prog­ parooa The Bad Room, 828 N. Scottsdale ram, omployoo meal plans, driver Incen­ Rd., Tam pa_____ ______________ tives. Musi have asm oar, insurance and good driving record. C a l Pizza Hut DeBvPART-TIME PIZZA maker/dinner cook, ory, at 9684857. Egual Opportunity dtahwaahor and eaahtor/hooteae. Apply to jwjioyor. ; a » . ' parson after 4 p.m. Torino Now Yorker. 107 E. Broadway, Temp«.__________ EXCEPTIONAL SIXNIriBt opportunity. Be a oounaotoral Camp Wriyna In North East Pennsylvania Warm, ten family atmosphere. Specialists needed In all apotte, waterfront, camping, computed, arts. Campus Intenrloara arranged. Write 570 Broadway, Lynbrook, Near York 11563, or ctel 5186904662. You may receive $200-1800 for participating in studiqs. Free p h ysica l exam . Fo r furtherdetaiia call 437-0110 M onday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Som e studies do hot require only non smokers, therefore, sm okers are also Invited to participate. HARRIS LA B O R A TO R IES , INC. (Providing M edical Research S ince 1933) IN T E R V IE W S A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y Now hiring students for research and sales. Full-time/ part-tim e available, w eekends O K . N o experience necessary - open to a ll students. Excellent incom e and growth potential. D on’t m iss the opportunity to Join Arizona’s leader. PERSONAL COMPUTER «raining and oonauktog Raaaonabte ratea CMI Diana, 9714636SKYDIVE!! MAKE your «rat skydive thie weekend! CafiScott, 9684180, Skydive Arizona toc., CoWdge, AZ. Jcwiliy CASH POR gold and dtemonda ««8 Avenue Jeweler«, 414 S . MN, Suite 104, TampQ. 9084907.____________ _ _ _ R ESTA U R A N T DELIVERY drivers wanted. Flexible hours, scheduling around your d aises , good pay, must have own vehicle. 4280095. _______ SALES PEOPLE wonted. Ptoaae bring a basic raeume. Doektor Pet Center, Lao Arooo Mai. No phone caps. FEMALE MODELS- Japan awaito you. Worldwide Professional Services la hold­ ing auditions 4/10/881:30 p.m. at 1201E ' Jefferson (New Timas Building). Criteria: 1740, S’O to 5'8, formal training or oxportanpa necessary. Prior to audition, sand phote/raauma to PO box 14014, Albuquerque. Now Mexico 87191, post doted by 4/4/88. Parante encouraged to attend. NO SMOKING PAYS INTERIOR DECORATING: American Insti­ tuto of Interior Design, t month dome. Ctesoos start weakly. 16886 E. Parkview, Fountton Hffia9484501. ‘I fö S X il ' PART-TIME CASHIER/HOSTESS posk Mono «variable. Apply to personal Tony's Now Yorker, 107 E. Broadway. Tampa. FEDERAL STATE and cMI services jobs. 818,400 te 889,891. Immediate opaningM CMI Jab Line, 1410459-3811 ext. F-203, 24 hours. ______________ _ N onsm oking misles 19 to 45 aranoodotf to participato in pharmaceutical evaluations. instructio n SALES PERSON «or used bookstore In S c o tfs d a le . C e ll 861-2824 for appointment .__________ SEEKING 6 communications/ business majors lor full-time summer Internship positions. 3 credits, groat resume experi­ ence, average pay 84100. CMI 2344865. SHIFT INTO high gear--Tlie need is growing tor ownar/oporatora geared te moving household goods. Gat into a high demand career Mday. Join the Relocation Services Division of North American Van Llnaa You wM operate your own tractor. H 1 you don't have one. we otter an attractive m iscellaneous A WONDERFUL family experience. Australian. European, Scandtoavton Ngh school ortehaftga students arriving to August Beeom a hoot tamriy tor Ameri­ can Intercutturto Student EtoM tga. CMI 1-500-81BUNQ. (AZ-CAN)___________ CASH FOR your trust deed, contract, mortgaga- Any ate, term, location. FoM, (Mir, contldondM quote. CMI ’today, no ObMgtokm. MB 7778, 1400440-1731, Note Brokers of America (AZ-CAN) M EET CHRISTIAN singles. Local/ worldwide by phono or mol. Find leva dating, marriage, meaningful companion­ ship today) Fro» brochure/samples, faM tatvtoe. CMI 14004234113, ted 238(AZ-CAN)______________ ________ NEW SINGLES dub interested In your area. Identity protected. Send selfaddressed stamped onvotope tor dstMte. Aaoodated Singles. 1100 South Ptezr Way, Suite 296, Flagstaff, Artzona'titiOOI. (AZ-CAN) personals ANDY: DO you remember Hollow«en night on tap of Cameteack? I wlah wo coukfva exchengad phone numbers, aa I alten thMc ol what a blaat it aft was. CMI 8 you can, 612481-4248, Juke. _______ CHkO ANGELA 8.- Thank« tor the ante backstage at Greek Sing. You made my whole semester. A n you accepting prop­ osals? When the time is right look for your admirar to And the end o/ tha rainbow. EVA: HEY Squaw girt- Happy 22nd Bkthdoyll Hava an awoaomo day! The Fao«taitaMc Cowboy. _____ ___________ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tanya VonBohronl 22 Isn't ao badl Hava a good onot Love, Tlna JOHNI YOU'RE 24. Wo talked tela Friday night on the houoa phono. L e ft meet! Both. ________________ ___ MAZ TRAIN- Got your message, hero's tha plan: How about Collage Street Deli, Friday, 37 See y> then-Btondto. PGS341 12:15 eteaa To the guy with the Rotegnol backpack: n’t about your kilter syee- Sweetll Why should you Ml Mono? ASU backpack. _____ __________ A U TO STO C K , INC. John Botkin or Jeff Swenson 951-2882 word pr HAVE UNWANTED lodai or body ItMr removed pormonontly by slectrolyale. Free consultation, located to Tòppo. CMI Sharon at Desert EtoctrolyMs Coniar, ,829-7829. CALL INE «or«oM, aoeunte, quallly sarvioa at compatto»« prices. CKÖ0 to ASU. 9004108. FAST, ACCURATE, and dependable typing <1.50 par pegs. Candy 986-7899. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largoot library of information to the Unkad States. Tdktree hoffino: 14003814222. FLYING FINGERS now ha* a «tee H «id tesar printer) nooumw . reporta ««a Supon, 946-1500. _______ ^ SHOE AND beet repair- akpart work, (oM ratum, roaoonabla prioaa Cat or write tor InaL/prioss. Tha Alternative, 1118 Ekn Street, Carrollton, - Texas 75008. 214-4400980 ask a friend. (AZ-CAN) FORMER ASU Matterà- Word Pattaci and Xana memory writers. Experienced vritit APA, MIA, gradiate ochoM, ote.- gradu­ ate alúdante and facuky work «rateante. 9454802^Donna and Jeter. SPAM8HTUTORMG. Rtedbto heura and prtoaa Lived to Spain. U o m massage tor GRADUATION IS atonal herat Lot ua pro/e—tonsfty typeset your raouma. We write resumas and print them tool UhL Print, 8884799 or 967-1861. Ariane,289-1986: „ NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? WEDIOtTI YOU CAN TOO! ' Farter, Farter....-----— PROFESSIONAL RESUMES. Original type styles combined vritit professional typesetting give you tin added edge In your Job notch- CMI Margie at Rapid Print 437-3384. ____ PROFESSIONAL RESULTS at raaaqnabte ratea Term papera, oonoapondanoa raeumeewd mora. C e l Petty at The Write Choice, 829-8208 (64 p.m.)_________ $36.95 raalaa»,fartart,Taalart $79-95 GUARANTEED QUALITY, QUICK Typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pldc-up/detivery avail­ able. One day service «variteli» Gtany, 9684188. Used by Drs. & their fam ilies. Check/M O .to: Fast, Faster, Fastest SAVE TIME. Cari me first Word proci«» tog Bwaao. dteaartlnna, raaumeo, pnMte Monte lypkri. Mesa SocratariM, 844-1876. AAA Sandberg 6201 N. 16th St. 9220 - Phoenix, A Z 85016 SHORT O F TUNE? I can hMp. Rea­ sonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced to academic- C a l Jessie 8484744. transportatiofi • H ttte lte B H te tta g te H M H M M te te H ttM H te M ALL STATES Drivuawiy - Cara ovMtebla21 or okter. 9924200. SPECIALIZE IN thesis, professional prompt santo» to aft word proceaatog naot ASU, notary public. 941-1281. ATTEfrnON: FREE cars to Mi cktea 21 or okter. C e l AAA Drivamray, 277-9979. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and m unta typing IBM compatible word. innroaokifl. Near ASU. 9214675. travel TYPING 8ERVK E near ASU. Quick turnaround. Ovar 80 years aacratariM service. 9464982. AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Ry Continental USA. Stay a l summer, change« permitted, $375 round trip: AlaMtt $660. World wkto ««counts. Soma restriction» apply. TrwM Tip« Unlmltad. 908-7283.___________ WORD PROCESSING- term papará resumes, oanaapondence. *2/ pago ilmririo sparali. 8384061 or 986-7937. WORD PROCESSING. Wffi pick up horn and derivar to ASU. Lisa 758-0061. typing/ word processing LAS E R -JE T PRINTING $1.50 PER page. On-campua drop olt and pick up spot Laaar jet printer, IBM compatible equipment; 2* hour turn­ around; d p art; 10 yaare eaparianca. CMI Robyn enyikneM 980-8874 (Arizona Word Procaaotog). __________________ R ESU M ES , WonFprocessing, Transparencies, PtxXocopies. Call Diane 838*7963- 8145 AND up- Resumes, any wotdprocossing. Easy, guaranteed. New laser printer. CMI Bob, 9844012.__________ 81.2S/PAGE AND up. ClQM/tenn papers, theses; resumes $12. la n r printer, ptekup/dellvery available. Call Sue anytime, 944-4882. _________________ _ PSE NEW Active«: Thank« kx the great PM potty. You guy» did a great job. Spike. 81.60 DOUBLE spaced pegs.-Art letter quaM yjnid processing. 32 years exper- 88»4a>. wanted GOT A campground membership? We'll •Meek. America's mote successful camp­ ground resale clearinghouaa CMI Resort Sales IntemattonM’s tel tree hoi Ine, 14004286867, 8 am. to 6 p.m. EST. (AZ-CAN) ________■ ~ purchase program. We provide traihtog (no experience necessary) and clothing Mtowanoa Single operator or teams including husband and write aro welcome. Lite. medteM and dental insurance prog­ rams avtotobto. If you aro 21 yearsc/age or ofctor cak today tor a complete Informa­ tion package. 14004484191. Ask «or Department 24. (AZ-CAN) REACH: STUOBUTS helping students! AppllcaUons aro now avaitabto for ttw tel samacter at Wio REACH daak to tha tower level of the MomoriM Union. C a l 9654255 'tor moro Intoma tlonl ____________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring hmoh waitress and hostess; dinner hbatoia. bus half, and dishwasher. Apply 2 4 , Monday- Friday, 8001 East Waahtogton. 'jfcj * 8UPRISE LENNY Penny Poo- Finely your vary own paraonMI Love your pretty . roommate Ruthie._____________ ■ A-1 PROFICIENT typing IBM Satecbic. Loraine. 8384386. Near University and ■Dahaoh. ____________ TANYA VONBEHRENte 22 todoyl Be nkte to hor and wish her Happy BMhdoytl AAKURIT TYPING- Short popart, overnight/ long papan, prompt aervica transcribe tapes, good •ratea Ltoda 831-0349- _______ SUMMER WORK.. Aro you looking ter something driterent this summer? Uka gnat resume experience, a challenge, 3 college erodka and 81590/month? If aa wa ms looking tor you. CMI 2304006. TEMPE MARKET tssawch firm needs totophnne totervlowets. Mostly evenings and weakonds. No aatea. 84/hour. Call Susan, 987-4441. WATER TREATMENT system, ground floor, 3/18/88.810.000/month pooMblo, 75 research anglnoora 7 Intornstlonal patents, hottest video, oatebrWea and poHilclMta talk tor mu. 8124*1-0413. (AZ-CAN) V ______ instruction AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS oertffioalten. workshop at Phoantx Contar for 8porte Medicine. April 2244, by NatteitM AorobIco Training AooCcIMIon. CMI 9684416. composition writing Mdlte, term papón, maotech papara, raparla rasumae. Four yeora exparlsnoa. C al 884-1367.______ HANG GLIDE! Gently Moping hW te* south of Tempo. Sate and exciting. S u p erb 'g ro u p , rates. Windsport«, 31.50 PAGE tor prompt quality work. Term papara. C a l «nytknal Oia ame Street Word ProceeMna, 8304020._________ SHARON CLOW: Wildly excited about RCB.I’ve go* the aoxteat wpmonot A8U $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Soma graphics avtetafate. CMI Oobbte, lor my date, fjftka 981-1488. TEKE8 ARÉ poyehed tor the fomiM of the year, RCB, Rod ConteMon BM L______ THETA CH t Do you Ike l uprteoa? THIS "SHY Blonde" got the messaga but doean't gat Iha point o/ It. Plaaai reapond. IKE “HEW Uto”. Kapp your chins up. 9 moro day» a activation. The acthrea IKE'S, RCB te only deya away. Dent torga« the purptehHopa with your bar. TODD “EGO" Qronsld: Hoy, wbat tel Happy 20th Bkthdaytl Good luck en your team Lava. Cyndee. TO MELISSA and Lynatte good evening, good momlng, good afternoon, and good dw< Tbo onowarla... “E” all of tha above. Hay ktete, whafa wrong witheating to waM anyway? ft you don't Uke Chuck'« «opd than tofo do Cart'» Jr, Stay tunad ter mdro.:. Larry tte'to 8» ptate to bo.-,- SCVYlCBS ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, computoivo over­ eating. Private and oonfldanttte counsel­ ing. Glnnie Grant Monroe, AGSW; recov­ ered bulimic. 4374420, 468-3850. Health ----- :— :------------ r LETTER PERFECT word piacaaMng. RutelJoba no probtem. Bteoartotinn«. term popart, rooumas, theses. Quafltyt 820-7778. Tracey ~ 8 **14 ¿ays Paula — 12 lbs/12 days Kristine — 27 lbs/4 weeks Anda — 50 lbs/6 weeks PSEKARIC.-Thank« for being my date to the banquet Hope you had tun. CMI me. Spite. ENQU8H TUTOR and typtet avMtebla tor Call for appointment: typing/ services ACCURATE TYPING- ip«*tag and gram­ mar correction. Ifyou have aver gotten a C oh a paper you paid to h « * typed, ca* Cototing 831448*.______ -______ _ ACCURATE TYPING oI research/ term papan, group projecte, etc. Spelling corrected. Quick turn-around. Ltoda ANYTHING TYPED IBMAaaer. typing/ wordprooeeMng. Fast, dspendshte and raoaoriehte. Wontetrong 9584405. AT KINKO'8 we typeeet poparo that make the grade! 933 E. University. CMI 9884088.______________________ SEMI-RETIRED COUPLE would Hks to house Sri. Avtetabte Juno 10 through July 31. Prefer Mesa Tempa Chandler. Rtfsrencea Phone 8884683. adoptions A BABY to adopt to'tiur Iwpet Loving ««I educated, financially »»cure Christian coupte, unable to conceive, dearly yetens for a newborn of titter own. 4 grandpa­ rents, a large horn, o summer bench houoa Mi own» till» vary apectol baby- Lot ua iptew thto smottanM D m riatear «oryou and yourchrid. Strictly lagM and oontidantfte. Wo await, your call. Ptoaoe cal Barbara and John ooriect, Monday through Friday after 7 p.m., anytima Saturday or Sunday, 2124884867. (AZCAN) ADOPTION: CARING, loving Caucasian coupte want» to have a naarirom baby te kww and cherish. A l expanses paid, tegM and oonfldenHaL ,jpMI collect. Mfite or RochotiO. 71842*4326- (AZ-CAN) ADOPTION: SUCCESSFUL protasaorand writer «rite wlah » adept Infant to ahqra loving homo lilted with music, laughter, travte and thaafra. Education at mo finaat schools. Expenses paid. CMI catioet anytima SMIy and Jariffi at 2124788288, (AZ-CAN) . CORRECTION ELECTRIC II portette typewriter, *70. Drafting teblo, sd)u«t«ble 31x42, light tooludod, $70. Susan, 908-7172- ADOPTION. MUSIC teacher and execu­ tive long to share their love and provide all ■tea advantage« tor a apscUl newborn. Waara vary happriy married and ItnonoWly secure. Naur England country houaa Grandpa: Gadpinnte and puppy are waiting Expaniae paid, «Homy kwohrad. CMI Cindy arid John oofiaot anytima 14124584414. (AZOteQ ERROR FREE, lattar quaWy computer word processing 81-40 page. Resume consultation, design, marketing. Business CARING. LOVING, ftnandalty atablo eouplo looktog tor white lo wborn to adopt Legal, confidentiel, expenses paid. Cafi ATTENTION: RESUMES. Expsrtenced career counselor/ recruiter with graduate degree gate you reouka Loser printed origtoote. CAS, 4884709- Page 28 rizona state universit tudent Alumni ASU INVOLVEMENT AS IT'S BEST! y T un in the Mud' during SAA's Annual OOZE B A U tournaments Open to all! SAA H om ecom ing Float - Fall 1987 Every year the SAA plans the ASU Hom ecom ing Ball. CHANGING The SAA is pleased to announce the creation of a 30-member board of directors. This selected group of ASU students w ill work to: •A ctively piurticip^e til Fall Orlentatidn Week •Hom ecom ing Ball • Annual Oozeball Tournament • Student Out of State Parties • Student D ay on the job Q: W HAT IS THE CRITERIA FOR THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS? A: SIMPLE, WE ARE LOOKING FOR: ' . •. - j-mr------- - .• /. Leadership Experience or Potential Good standing in your college WILLINGNESS TO COMMIT YOURSELF FOR FURTHER INFO RM ATIO N PLEASE CONTACT: •Ken Douglas/ President, 966-0713jj •Robert Hahn, VP Membership, 784-0025 •S.A .A . OFFICE 965-5276