O ’C o n n e ll named high priest of A SU sports, entertainm ent By M.G. Khan Staff w riter Jam es S. O’Connell has what may be the most enviable Job a t ASU. He recently was named director of public events by >¿11 Executive Vice President Paige M n ih n lla n And although O’Connell, 34, has-been acting director since February when his predecessor, M iriam Boegel, resigned, his stint in his new position didn’t officially begin until June. i While the bland job description for direc­ tor of public events says something about acting as general m anager for the Univer­ sity piiMic events system , according to O’Connell, his responsibilities can be most succinctly described as advising and co­ ordinating a full-timç staff of 40 and student staff of approxim ately 300 and m anaging a budget that hovers between $7 million and $9 million. There are of course, m ore specific respon­ sibilities. “In essence, I am in charge of confirming sched»!*» and the contracting for all die ac­ tivities th at go on in the facilities and overseeing m aintenance upkeep and opera­ tion of all the facilities that we m anage,” he said. And lest we fancy that a simple task, it m ay be wisely noted that, when O’Connell refers to “facilities,” he m eans Gammage Center, the University Activity Center, Sun Devil Stadium, K err Center in Scottsdale, the Stevens House a t Heritage Square and iy»a»haH, trade, tennis .and swimming facilities. The sports facilities are a relatively new addition to the realm of the public events of­ fice. When it was decided that the Arizona W ranglers would play their home gam es in Sun Devil Stadium , U niversity ad­ m inistrators determ ined that the respon­ sibility for die stadium would have to be separated from the Intercollegiate Associa­ tion. They subsequently decided that either a new agency would have to be established specifically for that task, or that the stadium responsibility could be merged with an already existing campus agency. The latter was favored because of its cost ef­ fectiveness, and the expanded public events office was farmed. In addition to the more conventional ad­ m inistrative chores, O’Connell has the op­ portunity to d irectly affect the cultural/entertainm ent agenda at ASU by selecting the programing for the Gammage series of events. The new director said the only significant change he foresees in his departm ent will be internal reorganization. Basically, O’Con­ nell said he will elim inate the job he held before becoming acting director —■ the public events director of adm inistration. He plana to use the money previously budgeted for bis replacem ent to “enhance the rest of the operation,” including better compensa­ tion for current employees. contimijMJ pagt 5 Revised application eases loan process Theae susolcious-looking, but com pletely legitimate (honest!) Com m unity Service A ids were confiscating abandoned S r iu r ^ y ^ sn A S U ^ i^ o ff lc ^ r o d e by. Som e of the bicycles had been left ln J h e M m e p l.e e for up to l x months, the aktosakL T o recover a bicycle, the owner must Identity it using the serial number w ithin six months. A revised student loan application will reduce the time it Ittiraa for applicants to receive their checks from approx­ im ately four weeks to 12 days, according to a client relations representative for the Arizona Educational Loan Program. ' Colette W estort said the new application incorporates the prom issory note with the loan application, consequently re­ quiring only one student signature for the entire process. In the pn«*, the application was filled out by the student, sent to the school, which completed its section, and in turn was sent to the bank. After the hank had completed its portion of the application, it was sent to AELP where it was processed and forwarded to United Aid Funds (AELP’s parent company) for guarantee. After the guarantee was generated, UAF sent the bank notice of the guarantee and a promissory note. The bank then had to track the student down to secure his signature on the form which subsequently had to be returned to the bank. Only after the lengthy procedure was completed could the bank cut a check. The new application elim inates the need for banks to.send the promissory notes to students and aw ait the signed forms before issuing the check. With the revised form, once UAF g u a r a n te e s the loan, tiie bank immediately can issue the check. W estort said the precise time it will take for individuals to receive paym ent will vary according to the schools’ process­ ing rate. The revised applications will be used beginning with the fall sem ester and are available from the Financial Aid Office in Matthews Center. AELP is the state-designated guarantee agency. While it does not have exclusive student lending rights, it bias been en­ dorsed by the Arizona State Government for three years. ASU students journeying to the Bay for big-time politics By Je rry Brown S taff w riter Two ASU students are traveling to San Francisco this weekend to participate in the Dem ocratic National Convention, but once they get there they will be ip different camps. Kim Hunter, a graduate student in social work, will b ea n alternate in tte 53-member Arizona delegation, while Scott E. hong. a political science m ajor, will be working with W alter Mondale’s staff on 0 « convention floor; Himter is pledged to vote for G ary H art and plan« to do so, despite new party rules which free .Mm to vote for any of the-ean«ihtate« Hunter said he expects other H art delegates torem ain faithful. “ I »wink the H art delegation will rem ain Stan«»” Hunter said.“ The m ost im portant thing for the party is a winning ticket, and we feel the best chance we have ia with Gary Ha*i.!.Vw -v-v-' «npter said there is a strong possiMity th at w»ri. will accept the vice-presidential slot if Mondale does win the nomination, “We want to beat Ronald Reagan in November,” Hunter said. “The next presi­ dent m ay select up to five Supreme Court justices, and it is im perative that Reagan doesn’t get,the chance to do i t ” Hunter said that he looks for a few sur­ prises. “ I still fhtwk it might be a brokered con­ vention,” H unt»-said. “W alter Mondale has not Wrapped tills thing up yet.” Uang has «rdifferentpoint of view. “There is'n o doubt. W alter Mondale win win thé nomination on the first ballot,” Long apirf “The only excitem ent is in the selec­ tion of the running m ate.” Long said th at even though a MondaleH art ticket is attractive, there aresom e prohi»™« that m ust be ironed out between the •.totefisntfdstes. T “There is a lot of personality conflict between the two,” Long said. “H art is not a team player. He wasn’t while he was in Con­ gress, and he isn’t now. I think the two per­ sonalities will have a hard time blending. ” Long o&aAthere is a possibility the running m ate will be someone overlooked by the press. “There’s a good chance the pick will come right out of the blue,” Long said. “People like B arbara Jordan and John Anderson have not received m edia (day, but they are viable candidates.” ’ Both students look for fireworks from Jesse Jackson. “He will definitely have his say,” Hunter «aiH “The speech he makes to the conven­ tion will be very interesting to watch.” “There are two Jesse Jacksons,” Long said. “One is a rabble-rouser and the other is mellow. We wtil not see a mellow Jesse Jackson inSan Francisco.” , Kim Hunter is tiie only A S U Student acting i a delegato to the Dem ocratic Convention. U m 1 1984 e la te pres Prof to spend year in China An ASU Asian expert will spend the next year in Beijing, the People’» Republic of China. ■.. . The t* — ail on International Education Exchange has named Timothy Wong, associate professor of foreign langnagaa a t ASU, as resident «firector for its China Cooperative Language and Study Program a t Peking UniverSity Wong’s one-year assignm ent is effective Aug. l. He will be inÇMna through Ju n e90,1885. lithngraph include President Ulysses S. G rant; G rant s vice president, Schuyler Colfax; Abraham Brown, a white m an who opposed slavery and sheltered many fugitive slaves. ___ Ratification of ti* ffite « tii amendment was arecjjdrmnent for restoration ofthe South of the Union. a rapid aeries of taglstative actions to guarantee equality for Affordable Cleaners ASU S P E C IA L no limit Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. C ou p on must be presented when garm ents are brought in. 847W .Unlversity- ^^"»nieraieenth Amendment’’ can be viewed in the Folk Art Hall offthe Matthews Center gallery. (SE C o m e r o f Univ. & H a rd y ) C.C. CU TTERS & CO . A S U a c q u ire s lith o g ra p h d e p ic tin g b la c k s u ffra g e 89$.. ANY G AR M EN T D ry C le a n e d & P re ssed (E X P IR E S A U G U S T 10, 1984) . SU M M ER SPECIALS “The Fifteenth Amendment,” a commemorative print by 19lh century New York publisher Thomas Kelly, was recently acquired by the University A rt C dlectioiis.__ The hand-colored lithograph, produced in 1870, deplete the celebration, on May 19 of th at year, of ratification of toe «m m dm ant to the U.S. Constitution which gave M ad s the right to vote. . „ ,___' The dominating scene, in toe center of toe print, shows a parade of black people celebrating the ratification. Women, form ally dressed, are pictured riding on decorated floats followed by a m arching band andm en on horseback. Around the center scene, Kelly pictures the men who were instrum ental in gaining freedom and equality for blacks mcludiim Hiram Revels, the first black senator to be elected to Congress in 1870 and Frederick Douglass, one of the great orators for the anti-slavery movement. Other supporters of the amendment shown in the M atrix Minking w eaving $30 $20 So-color H lnt-off-Tint $12.50 (0Mp condHtoning color) (Your ch o ice o f 1 o r 2 H air co lo rsl CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE M ATRIX SO COLOR CONSULTATION AND FOR OUR NEW CUSTOMERS, .. (with this ad) H aircuts perm s Deep conditioners $6 $22.50 $6 Hours: Mon. A Sat. 10-5. Tues.-Fri. 10-7 Address: 1036 S. Terrace on the Corner of Lemon & Terrace Phone: 968-6685 MOD STEWART T O U R ’8 4 WITH JEFF BECK A GREAT 1 f|f n BURGERS I U l « FOR * T U E S .-F R ID A Y 2 -7 ^ 1 / 2 Litres Long Pitchers Island Tea 050 1 75 I 75 N ITE T IM E S O ^ C o lle g e C o u n td o w n St Oft A D M IS S IO N W, ASU P IC TU R E ID ,o \ 0 ^ * Sunday, July 22,1984 8:00 PM ASU Activity Center & $1 A D M IS S IO N kS 7 -9 3 for 1 LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS Tickets now on sale at all Diamonds’ locations and Gammage Center box office! Produced by ASASU UAC and Desert Sun Productions, Inc. in association with KUPO. 894-6779 DEVILHOUSE 894-0533 fm 430 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Sum m er S ta le Pase 3 Thursday. July 12,1984 Press E ntertainm ent F ri. & S a t. N ights Piano M usk N ightly The ASU Police Department reported the following activity between July 5 and 10: Jnly5 • An ASU employee reported that p art of the ceiling of Hayden Library rooms 41* and 430 was torn down. H ie damage was estim ated a t$200. Ja iy S • An ASU student reported the theft of his black Jordache gym bag containing a Hewlett/Packard calculator. The total loss was valued a t $60. • An ASU employee reported the theft of two IBM Selectric Typewriters from Room B-2 of Payne Hall. The typewriters were valued a t$1200. Ju ly 7 • A juvenile reported the theft of his black and chrome Mongoose California men’s bike from the racks a t the north side of Best Hall. The bicycle, valued a t $200, was secured. • A man reported the theft of his cam era, valued a t $655, from Sun Devil Stadium dur­ ing the Arizona W ranglers football game. • A m an reported that while he was selling Cokes a t Sun Devil Stadium during the Arizona W ranglers football game, he was approached by two m ales, one of whom grabbed $60 from the victim. Both suspects escaped. JulyS • A man was found sleeping in the Engineer­ ing Center Room E-101. He was told to leave. ♦ JOHN’S▼ REPAIRSERVICE 899*1408 Open 7 Days 1417 W. Rosal PI. Chandler Between Alma School S Dobson M. TYPEWRITERS Free Pick-up and Delivery Flat service Rate Plus Parts Quick Reasonable • A m ale juvenile damaged a window in Room A100C of Stauffer Hall while riding on a «feat«» board. He was later released to his father. No estim ate was given on die dam age, but the juvenile is responsible for the cost. J u ly t • An ASU student reported the theft of his light blue Nuouo sport men’s Univega 12speed bike from the racks a t Manzanita Hall The bike, valued a t $100, was secured. • An ASU employee reported die theft of a tan IBM Selectric H typew riter from Physical Education West Room 140. The typew riter was valued a t $750. • An ASU student reported that a m an tore up her exam answer sheet and stole a nylon book bag from her while she was taking an exam in the Social Science Library. H ie total value of die loss was $85. • A m«n and a m ale juvenile were arrested for theft in the Dixie Gammage Courtyard. The m an became violent and was treated by Tem pe P aram ed ics. He la te r was transported to T em p est Luke’s Hospital by am bulance The juvenile was released to his mother. JulylO • An ASU student reported the theft of his haiga velcro w allet with identification and credit cards. The value of die wallet and its contents, which was stolen from a locker in the Physical Education E ast Budding, was $43. H A P P Y H O U R — DAILY 4-7 $1 w ell d rin k s • 750* 4 # * m ____________ 1 r ~ j , Featuring: »Pool and Jacuzzi •Sand Volleyball •Extra Large Private Balconies and Patios •Private Storage •Covered Parking •W asher/Dryer Hookups •Mini Blinds W orthington Place 616 S. Hardy *839-1292 J u s t N orth o f University o n Hardy Managed By A f t / » I £ PROPERTY C R w k t MANAGEMENT Try plasma donation! It's easy, painless and takes only a few hours.each week. $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate every 72 hours. That's up to $100 a month! Plus you can win even more — in weekly and monthly c a s h drawings. New donors will receive an additional $5 with this ad for their first donation. / So don't look for pennies from heaven — look for us instead! U n iversity P lasm a C e n te r 1015 S. Rural Road Open: Mon.-Fri. Wed. & Sat. 968-6139 8 to 7 9 to 6 L icensed b y the FDA Summer State Pues» o p i n i o B e n ch m a rk S u p re m e C o u rt paves w ay f o r r e d u c e d p r iv a c y r ig h t s n G uess if you can, ch o o se If you dare —Pierre C orneille D o n S ta le s Editor stale press A n o p e n le t t e r t o M o n d a le : F r i t z / t h e c h o i c e is y o u r s J . . Jerry Brown Staff writer D ear Mr. Mondale: O.K. Walt, enough is enough. There comes a time when you just have to g rit your teeth and come to a decision about this vice president deal. I know you already have quite a list of candidates for the No. 2 spot on the ticket, but I would like to offer a few other suggestions that have been kick­ ing around in my head. I think we know that H art is too busy mak­ ing sure you don’t win to run with you, and m ost of the women and minorities are put­ ting the big squeeze on you to pick from their camps. Now let’s see here, to balance the ticket and get this campaign on the move, you need somebody with a good-guy image and an honest face. No offense Mr. M., tyit you look too much like a guy who keeps the balls when the neighborhood kids hit them into his yard. So F ritz (by the way, you and Sen. Holljngs really should huddle and decide who has the claim on that nickname), I feel your only move is to go off the board with this baby. You need somebody famous who’ll make. George Bush look boring, er, more boring. So without further wisecracks I faithfully subm it my personal list of ten candidates: • Thomas P . O’Neill — Tip probably won’t take it because it would eliminate his two favorite pastim es, criticizing presidents and being on C-SPAN. Big appeal here Walt, his appearance on “Cheers” did well in the heavy m arket cities. And as we all know, where there’re Neilsen boxes, there’re voters. • Richard Schweiker — Always a popular oh«iee for people who want to get an early start. Ask Mr. Reagan for a reference. • Alan Thicke—A man in desperate need of employment. If he promises not to bring along Arsenio Hall or Wally George, he might fit the bill. • Jay Stewart — A man you can depend on, Walt. Every time Monty Hall told him to bring down the box, he brought down that Hairni box. He knows great places to hide money, too. • Billy M artin—This could be the one, Walt. A lot of voters are big baseball fans, and Bil­ ly really can debate, too. And if you are elected, Billy can claim the Yankees under eminent domain or something and get them away from George Steinbrenner. • A1 Molinaro — F irst he loses “Happy Days,” then “Joanie Doves Chachi,” and . now he’s doing paper towel commercials. M urray deserves a better fate. • Louis Farrakhan — The m an just plain looks good on TV and would help bring in the "gutter” vote that usually bypasses such mundane affairs. And there’s that Jam es Watt-like elem ent of surprise about him, too. Go ahead, you only live (Mice. • Jim my C arter — Just kidding Walt, don’t get so nervous! * • Woody Hayes — That kind of go-get ’em attitude is just the ticket. He’s still big in Ohio, but your chances of winning Michigan may be hampered. • Paige Mullhollan — A sentim ential pick here, Walt, one that many out a t ASU would like to see. But if you do decide to tap “The Ambitious One,” m ake sure you give him a busy itinerary — he gets kind of antsy if he gets any free time. Of course there are other choices (Pierre Trudeau, Tony Orlando, Edward P latt, ete.) but geez, you should be able to pick somebody from this roll call of winners. Best wishes, Your buddy, ch Some of the discussion about the recently concluded Supreme Court term has centered on the curious concept of “Society’s rights.” It seems the last batch of rulings concerning law enforcement pro­ cedures constitutes a smashing victory for “Society’s rights,” that is, the rights of Society which are separate from o r override the rights of the individual. Of course, the idea that “Society” has any rights that an individual in Society doesn’t have is nonsense. And it’s pure idiocy to champion these fictional rights while diminishing, sup­ pressing or ignoring the real rights of the in­ dividual. Unfortunately, the Supreme Court ap­ pears to have done just that. In its last rul­ ing of the term , the Court voted to allow il­ legally obtained evidence, inadmissable under the exclusionary rule, to be used in court cases as long as the evidence was ob­ tained in “good faith.” That is, that the search was justified whether or not a valid search w arrant was issued. The Supreme Court has provided the wedge that should simplify the job of law en­ forcement in this country- No longer do search w arrants need to be based on ac­ curate, comprehensive information. No longer are law enforcement officers, when conducting their investigations, required to obey the law. (Apparently, this one require­ ment has been too much for many of them, as evidenced by the maddeningly high number of “obviously” guilty suspects roam ing the s tre e ts , set fre e on technicalities.) Now all that is needed is “good faith.” Hallelujah. The conservatives who’ve been clamoring for this exception to the exclusionary rule must love the trade: prudence and discipline for ‘‘good faith. # The decision which validated this wonder­ fully vague doctrine may serve to open the door to a plethora of potential abuses on the part of law enforcement officials. In his d is s e n tin g opinion, Justice William J . Bren­ nan Jr. cites the possibility that the issuing of w arrants will become a m ere nuisance, since their accuracy m ay no longer be of any consequence. He goes on to speculate that police officers will begin to offer a minimum of information in future w arrant’ applications, eroding the integrity of the w arrant process. “Although the Court’s decisions are d e a r­ ly limited to th e situation in which police of­ ficers reasonably rely upon an apparently valid w arrant in conducting a search,” Brennan wrote, “I am not a t all confident that the exception unleashed today will re­ main so confined.” The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Con­ stitution prohibits both unreasonable search and seizure and the issue of w arrants without probable cause; the exclusionary rule, first applied by the Court in 1914, has acted as a corollary to the Amendment by yy/.inding from judicial consideration il­ legally obtained evidence. The Amendment was designed to insure the right to privacy of innocent citizens against the zealous pur­ suit at crim inals by restricting the powers of law enforcement officials. The right to privacy is essential and fundam ental; the necessity to curb government intrusion follows. The Supreme Court’s choice of the welfare of Society over the individual is con­ trary the intent of the Fourth Amendment. Justice Brennan’s frustration with the Court’s conservative, “law and order” bent is amply represented throughout his opi­ nion. “I have witnessed the Court’s gradual but determ ined strangulation of the (exclu­ sionary) rule. It now appears th at the Court’s victory over the Fourth Amendment is com plete.” In taking this new step toward a crimefree society, the High Court has effectively degraded each citizen’s right to privacy and personal sovereignty. The issue becomes one of the relative m erits of Society’s salva­ tion and individual liberty. And is Society worth saving without these liberties? A m ore pressing m atter than the Supreme Court’s latest assault on liberty is the future course the Court may take on civil rights issues. Ami a m ajor role m ay well be played by President Reagan. One of the best reasons to defeat the presi­ dent’s re-election bid is the opportunity a se­ cond term would afford him to appoint as m a n y as five more Supreme Court justices. This is no sm all consideration for voters in November w ho,. while content w ith Reagan’s conservative economics or world view, m ay shudder a t the thought of an ultra-conservative, Reagan-ized Supreme Court. The virtues of the president’s policies can be debated while he is in office, and their ef­ fects can be reversed after he leaves, but Ronald Reagan’s potential contribution to the Supreme Court m ay haunt us long after he is gone. SUMMER STATE PRESS Jerry’s co lu m n was n o jo k e Editor: Good comedy w riters should stay away from political editorials. Jerry Brown’s latest endeavor (“Jackson’s media critics ignore visits’ rew ards,” State Press, July 5) dwells in the realm of international rela­ tions without mentioning the facts. The facts of the m atter are: 1. Forty-eight prisoners were released; 22 Americans and 26 Cubans. 2 . T h e m ajority of the Americans were be­ in g held on charges of drug-trafficking. 3 At least seven of the released Americans had outstanding w arrants for th eir arrests in America. 4. The M arid incident in 1980 resulted in O A m erican so ciety due to the availability of th eir crim inal records for s U.S. Im m igration and N aturalization rice. * , „ , . Jesse Jackson did not act in any official Maty on of the United States he aictedas a pri^atedtizëh. 6. A federal statute, the Logan Act, pro­ hibits private citizens from negotiating with foreign powers. While the legality of Rev. Jackson’s meeting with Mr. Castro is questionable, the results of his trip should be scrutinized fur­ ther than a t face value. The media should ' report on background investigations of these individuals before laying laurel wreaths on Rev. Jackson’s head. Mr. Brown’s desire for results no m atter the method or costs reflects poor judgm ent and knowledge in world affairs. The Iran hostages (one of Mr. Brown’s examides) were not released until the very day the C arter Administration was out of office; it was obvious the timing was politically motivated. Politics makes the world go ’round. Jerry, you’re a great comedian — only your last editorial wasn’t funny. Kory A. Nelson Jfcnldr; justicestudies ........................................................................... T c S photographer ................................................ " T T bS I ........................ . . .Tom B lodgett SPO RTS W R ITER. DOm Ü7ES The Summer State Preaa la published Thursdaysduring summer e e e c i o n State University, Tempe, AZ 85287, Newsroom: 865-2282. Advertising & Production 885-7572. c Room 1Sl ArUon* The Stale Preaa la the only newspaper exclusively published (or and circulated on the ASU campus. Ths neumand » Z Z t 'Z Z Z n o t d the ASU HHnW m Hon, faulty, e t t i or eluden. body. EDITORIAL COLUMN AND LETTER POLICIES Signed editorial cohunns represent the opinions of the authui : ot necessarily reflect the views of the State Press staff. _ . ... We welcome opinion ar* icles from members of the ASU community, and will p^Kiieh responsible views when space allows. Give us a call a t 965-2292 if you d like to subm it an article. The S totePrew also encourages tette n o o any topic. ‘ Letters shouW include your full nam e, m ajor and class standing; we d also like your phone num ber in ease we have any questions. If for some reason you want your letter published anonymously, tell us. \ Letters should be typed to ensure the best chance for faithful re^. eduction. Letters will be subject to editing for gram m ar, newspaper style and length a t the discretion of the editor. ^ / ', _ A ddress letters to: «1 PHO ENIX South on Centrai Just Rasta McDowell Summer Summer State Press ,1964 RKSTAIRANT Shopping Adventures at the J Farm fresh vegetables ¿ O r g a n ic produce 5 V itam ins and m inerals O Local fruits 0 D elicatessen Y N atural skin & hair care Books and magazines > « u iy TEMPE 4 th Street a n d M ill 966-3848' 267-0380 Steak D i Jo n , S tuffed Fltot of S ole, T en d erlo in , C h icken Ricetta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T in clu ded in the 2-for-1 special. B ulk foods and spices E xpiration d ate July 22nd Limit o ne p er C u sto m e r G entle Strength Co-op 4 0 East Fifth Street T em pe, AZ 85281 Ph. 968-4831 Owned by Members — Open t o Everyone. Friday, July 1 • Tina Turner, who nevei “nice” and “easy,” will aj Activity Center at 8 p. someone called Lioniel Hi< does TV commercials or so he?) Well anyway, tickets (sans Ike), et al., are sc available only from scalp fiated prices. However, w mend nor condone this prac • The Valley Art Theatre swell SF triple bill (that is, C am PiH iw ticnn) T lltv SummerS tÉ te P iw Page 7 Thursday, July lg , 1984 m m 905 S. M ill Temp« Canter Tempe, Arizona 86281 (802) 829-1743 fil«SHOP C om e into our present loca­ tion and look for us at the Cornerstone (Rural & U n i­ versity) August 1984. 1 cago and epression • musical id to the man and UTTEII; l are Lev an Gray, ; Stephen rcussion; Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r The Jazz r, on Na” and at omina ted 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 ffices and and $2.50 T h e Klezm orim with “The Road W arrior” a t 6 p.m. (and m idnight), continuing with “ A Boy and his Dog*’ a t 7:50 p.m. and finishing with “Blade Runner” a t 9:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 17 • The Valley Art Theatre proudly presents the second installm ent of their “Exercise in Poor T aste” July 17 and 18. This week’s en­ tries: John W aters’ “Desperate Living” (featuring, of course, Divine) and Andy Warhol’s “Bad,” which the Valley Art calendar calls “a truly offensive m asterwork.” You can’t beat that with a stick! “D esperate” plays a t 8 p.m .; “Bad” plays Friday, July 13 • Tina Turner, who never does anything “nice” and “easy,” will appear in the ASU Activity Center at 8 p.m ., along with someone called Lioniel Richie. (I think he does TV commercials or something, doesn’t he?) Well anyway, tickets for Tina Turner (sans Ike), et al., are sold out and thus available only from scalpers a t highly in­ flated prices. However, we neither recom­ mend nor condone this practice. • The Valley Art Theatre is presenting a swell SF triple bill (that is, Science Fiction, not San Francisco) July 13 and 14 beginning at6p.m . and9:45 p.m. Wednesday, July 18 • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts will screen “The G reat Escape” a t 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are $3 or $2.50 for studente, seniors and SACA members (th at is, $2.50 for each student, senior and SACA m ember —not $2.50 for the whole lot of ’em ). Thursday, July 19 • Two fun-tilled Fellini romps will il­ lum inate the Scottsdale Center for the Arts screen at7 p.m. July 19 and 20, and a t 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. July 21. F irst up is the highly- $300 OFF With This Ad E x p i r e s A u g u s t 30. 1984. REG U LAR PR IC ES •Shampoo •Precision Cut •Condition •Blow Dry M EN $12 • W O M E N $14 O P E N M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDAY. co n tln w d p*g* 8 919 E. State Press A dvertisin g 965-7572 APACH E TEMPE 966-7770 At D iet C enter, you have nothing to lose but w eight Tonight! •Lose weight fast »Keep it off forever •Private, daily counseling «Low prices, no contracts • i£2£ssBa& 8s Call today fo r more inform ation Ot>er 1,850 loca­ tions, USA, Canada and England University Medicai Center • Lad ies N ig h t Girls Admitted Free All Night and Drink 14 Well, Wine & Draft Downstairs 7:30-9 Guys 2:1 Well, Wine & Draft All Night From Albuquerque New Mexico Sassy. Jones Thurs.Jhru Sat. Papa Japs New York Pizza and Video Arcade Over 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday FAST FREE DELIVERY! Lim ited free delivery area. _ ;_________________ — " T r #1 Sun Devil ComboiiO5ilx s.#2 Dinner Combo . ^ .i... O;L_ laoanna I Large p izza with your choice of up J y J Mix or match any 2 lasagna, j to 4 topping's. •- v I j stuffed shells, or manicotti dinners, j . Coming Coming July 17th Some Bodies Kids One of N. Californias Hottest Bands July 17th Some Bodies Kids One of N. Californias Hottest Bands O N L Y $ 5 . 9 5 (plus tax) i o i O N L Y $ 7 .9 9 (plus tax) i G ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. I « } G ood on d^ vejy.taK^ ou« o , dlne-in. Expires 8-15-84. J S 1^____ _____ _ _ \T rr-— ______ I Free Pizzat Courtesy Mr. B s 604 Bud & Bud Lt. • $2.25 Bottomless Margaritas Dally Lunch Special! Buy 2 slices of Pizza and get your first Draft Beer or Soft Drink for 258. Tempe: Expires 8_l,s 84 804 S. Ash CUniversity & Mill) 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 • 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 Friday Happy Hour 4:30-7:30 Friday & Saturday 7:30-Close 2:1 Long Island Ice Tea 2:1 Draft Bud or Bud Light ight more • “A continue! from page 7 praised “8V4” in which Marcello Mastroianni plays a film director (based on you-knowwho), followed by “Juliet of the Spirits,” which takes a surrealistic look a t S*X. Friday, July 20 • Two Academy Award-winning tearjerkers will slosh their way onto the Valley Art screen July 20 and 21. “Tender Mercies shows a t 6 p.m. and 10:15 p.m .; “Terms of Endearm ent” shows a te p.m. Ongoing exhibits • “Ceramic Festival I” continues to astound patrons of the Matthews Center Gallery. The first installm ent resides in gallery l through July 15, while the second will re­ m ain in gallery III through August 12. • An exhibition of the work of contemporary American realist Beth Van Hoesen, span­ ning the artist’s career of over 20 years, is on display through July 17 a t the Scottsdale Center for die Arts. Most m ajor lab el new $5.99 .w -w ass *3reat selection at law prices LPs&im ports ^B uttons, t-shirts. Bblank tapes $2.99ea.no Ik BBUBF AND kn o w led g e the University Art Collections presents an »rhihiHnn of prints by 12 m aster printm akers depicting beautiful women, in the Matthews Center Gallery through July 29. • H ie Scottsdale Center for the Arts is hrmHng, through July 29, the Eighteenth Southwest Invitational a rt exhibition featur­ ing the works of 38 contemporary Arizona artists juried by Richard Koshalek, director of the Museum of Contemporary A rt in Los Angela* • The M anorial Union Gallery is hosting a display featuring porcelains by Michael E. W hitehurst and resist dyed silk by Betsy Benjamin-Murray through Aug. 3. Gallery hours are 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. %»sign, Symbol, Script,” an exhibit of a r­ tifacts representing the evolution of writing, can be found through Sept. 9 a t the Arizona of Science and Technology in Phoenix. Know ledge1fe something which you,can use. h v fe pay cash E tor used LPs& Reflection! ReiieoiM I STM O ctag on e re » •Summer Specials' With coupon only. Available at: CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE C- ' 1/2 O F F H a irc u ts Or« tinye clients only. Focus 21 Perm $29.50 Sculptured Nails $19.50, The h a ir p e r fo r m e r s 9-9 M oi».-Fri. « S a t-fl-fi PO Box17*k U» Alk». CA 94022 903 S. Rural Rd. • 8 9 4 -0 1 8 4 ^ REVERSE HAPPY HOUR cassettes in good condition ( O f f e r a p p l i e s t o w h i t e 8 V 2X H 20 lb. b o n d , a u t o f e e d o n l y . ) TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 p.m.-Close Offer good only at Beer • Wine • Well 933 E. University (Tempe Towne Plaza) 933E.tftli»WSttr lb U tE a f Busts Bd. Ib a n » Tonne U osa 96*6544 894-1797 Offertip. 7-31-84 TODAY AND EVERY DAY WITH. LOVE "A n y Large •Pizza at M adium P izza P rice . Present this coupon at any partic­ ipating Pizza Hut* restaurant and gat any large pizza at madium pizza price. One coupon par customer per visit at all participating Pizza Hut* restaurants. Not valid with other coupons, discounts, or promotions. A SPECIAL INVITATION From R ick Howard Restaurant Manager and Crew Member^ , *3#"wkia q iswtdi ' « Offer good through . 125 East 5th Street Crawling distance from A.S.U. Ju st E a st of Rural Mon-Sat 11-8 12-31-64. e» Beief is something which uses you. kinko's copies rim « ' Offer good through îiTsV'*' 2 V z< I Thousands of ►guaranteed used LPs. new ’ TDKSA90— G allery of Beauties” i s the resu lt when s # COPIES SateustLPs x Video rentals I $2.50 per day IDRES SHAH: Yes, we’re up to o u r delighted noses in lovely roses. A na th at means good news fo r YOU— o r that special person you choose to delight w ith a dozen. O P TO 12-31-64. % t. 1«0 owncashi»ds«nplio«i *Uu».. Pizza Hut 1030 E. Apache Tampa, Az. 85281 Eat-In or Canry-Qut Phone 820*8907' FREE DELIVERY Phone .829-8907 $19.50 a dozen boxed & delivered $ 3 0 0 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA or *2JM off imy madiuin p im Present this coupon at any partic­ ipating Pizza Hot* restaurant and get $3.00 off any large pizza or $2 00 off any madium pizza. One coupon per customer per visit at alt partic­ ipating Pizza Hute restaurants. Not valid,with other coupons, discounts, or promotions. Qffér good through . B anquet R oom A va ila b le F R E E > of ch arg e I t lN I i f n f f N 12-31-84. 1/a0^»«cs«hr»Ssn)plion*si>475.936-556S 1 7 2 . ___________ « 5 2 5 1 . __________1______ - Join ou r m arketing team . Earn $1,000 to 15,000 por m onth. P ro fessio n al train ­ in g . S u cce ss oriented. F le x ib le hours. F u ll and part-tim e. C a ll Bittersw eet, Ino. 837-1133 o r too C o llag o Jo b Placem ent O ffloa.___________________ 7/12 CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting Selectric. Near C olleg e Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9C60961. EXPER IEN CED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessio n al work, IBM S atactric. *1.00 per page. Chert, 967-3747 evenings._______ OW N YO U R own m ini com puter. $750. C a ll Pow ell, T rin ity Com puter Leasing, 2684774. Furniture BRAN D N EW fu ll-size hide-»-bed. E xcellan t co nd ition , belga tonos, give away fo r «300.833-1774. BRAN D NEW m oped. (Colum bia). O nly ridden 20 m iles. G ive away fo r »325. 833-1774.___________ _________ _ _ FAST, ACCU RATE typing, *1.2S/page. C a ll Teresa at 962-0079 or U nda at 969-5775, a llta typing available._______ Personal LETTER Q UALITY w ord processing. $1.25 per page (double spaoe), sp e llin g edited, draft copy available. M ust be le g ib le. Dobson Ranch eras (Baseline, Price). Trtsh. 830-1961. _______ __ O LYM PIC TICKETS, O pening end C lo sin g cerem ony. *800 each ticket, O BO . B est tick e ts a lso , archery, cy clin g , sw im m ing, basketball, boxing, so cce r end track and field . Raad, H e l p W a n te d b eallyo u can be. COIN-OP LAUNDRY BEAU TIFU L, TH R EE bedroom , tw o bath tow nhouse. A pp lian ces Included, unfurnished. $525 per m onth. 8408787 work. 4388150 hom e. _________ . RO O M S AN D houses fo r rant In fa ll. Reserve now to avoid the rush. Room s 3150— 3200, hom es $800— 9800. C lo se to ASU . 829-9228 Dean. ____________ _ A R M Y N U R 9 E0 0 R P S . I F or Renter Lease T p i e p h o n e S A LE S people needed. Pw t-tlm e m inim um wage p lu s com ­ m ission . W orking fo r large corporation. W ill train. C a ll 23*5457, K eith. dale, brand new apartm ents. C lo se ASU, 12*1 N- 85th M aos (tw o b lo ck s south o f .M cD ow ell on 88th Piece. 88th P lace Is' one block scat o f G ranite Reef). Available: tw o bedroom , tw o bath and one bedroom , one bath m rartm erits. Pool, spa, an dm u ch more. S tartin g at $380. C a ll W ill H e lle r o f H ellarm ark Realty. 9188425,904-4733^ Tempe 967-6559 Tucson 298-3088 & JA N IT O R PO SITIO N , S co ttsd a le — Phoenix. Q u ality oriented oom pany. 2— 4 h ours per n ight, between SOD and MfcOO p.m., M onday— T hunday and Friday or Saturday. *3.75 per hour p lu s bonuses. 2744)079. LO S PO RTICO S Apartm ents o t S co tts­ degree, hard enough that you d like to continue the chaUenge. T hat s w hat Army Nursing offers. T he challenge ot professional practice, new study oppor­ tunities, continuing education ana travel are all part o f Army Nursing. A nd you 11 have the respect and dignity accorded an officer in the U nited States ArmyIf you’re working on your d SN or if you already have a BSN and are regis­ tered to practice in the U nited States or Puerto Rico, talk to our Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. CAMPUS CLEANERS INTERNS W ANTED. Fortune 500 com ­ pany lo okin g to r aggressive Individuals. R e sp o n sib ilitie s in clu d e telephonies, proposal creation, dem onstrations, paperwork. K eith. 2644071^ d v e n m d e .___________ \ b u v e worked hard getting your PLEASE CALL HO B-NO B needs part-tim e help. Aooeptlng a p p lica tio n s betw een 120» H id 3 fl0 . 221 W est U niversity. bedroom , 2 . b ath , F ire p la c e , p o o ls id e , co n n e ctio n s. W alkin g «860. m onthly- 987-0082 Services D O CTO RAL STUDENT from Nebraska Interested In house sittin g fo r 1 M U M eeedem fe year. Contact: M S-78M o r w rite 8834 4th Street, OootledalR, H elp Wanted O LD TOW N B ooks, old, used, out- ofp rin t hooka. ID W . 7th S L O ld Town THE ARMY HUM M E CHALLENGE. TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE classifieds Books I CAMPUS MUMS Golfers m ust learn “to blot j 712 S. C ollese out all the insignificant fac­ tors and zero in on the shot,” shesaid. N Dalloway said many ol the «Wilis she teaches have been used by NASA to train astronauts to concentrate on their work in tim es of emergency. The STATE P R E8S d iscla im s a ll raaporv s ib lllty to r q u ality and p rice s o f goods and se rvice s offered In both c la ss ifie d and d isp la y advertising by Ita adver­ tisers. G A Y CHRISTIANS! C h rist died to take away your skw , not your aaxu alltyl Be youraelf at C a n d e Crtato, an evangelical church whera gay and nongay C h ristian s w orship C h rist together. Sunday sendees, prayer m eetings end m oral F o r m ore Inform a­ tio n ca fl 2*6-2831. __________ | Photo Finishing j Savings Pijitwinnting such d istrac­ tio n s is t h e : : fo cu s of Dalloway’» w ork' ,1964 O PPO RTUNITY fo r one fu ll tim e student to serve a t cam pus re­ presentative fo r Zab Pearce and Sone, w holesaler o f beer end w ine co olers. A p p lican ts m ust be at le ast 20 years o f ags, own dependable transportation and' be in good academ ic standing. Prefer ap p lican ts actively Involved In recog n ized cam pu s b u s in e s s o r fraternal organization. Jo b w ill require 1820 hours w eekly Including som e evenings and Saturdays. S alary stru c­ ture to be discu ssed. C on tact Doug W illiam s. 257-1024. ____________ (213IB48eoa9. R o o m m ______ a t e W anted FE M A LE TO share hom e w ith fem ale. Non-sm oker, near ASU . *180 plu s Vi u tilitie s . 283-1210.2844187._________ FU LLY FURN ISH ED m aster bedroom available In n ic e Tem pe home: C lo se to ASU S lee p s 2 o r 1 com fortably. C a ll Tracy before 5 « ), w eekdays only, 263-7626. G O VERN M EN T JO B S. *16,559 — «50,553/ year. Now h iring. Your area C a ll 1■808887-8000 extension R-9624. NO N-SM O KER, FE M A LE wanted to share tw o bedroom apartm ent. *225 plu s Vi u tilitie s . Brand new com plex. 8690442. ________ _________ G U ES S W HAT7 The Hob-Nob Th rift Shop la one year old. Don’t m iss our sp e cia l sa le s every day. Hurry and celebrate w ith us. 221W. U niversity. Services LIQUOR STO RE clerk. F le x ib le hours. «4.00 per hour. 2782603._________ , C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 or older. A ll s ta te s Drtva-away. 992-5200. .______ : NEW M OON Secretarial, 41« South M ill «205. Q uick, qu ality, accurate typing. C a ll 894-5234. G raphics/ resum es. Reasonable rates._________ i_________ PR O FESSIO N AL W ORD processing, 'typing, m ailin gs, theses, papers, le t­ ters, reports, etc. Rush fobs okay. 9450058 evenings.__________ ______ _ PR O FESSIO N AL Q UALITY word pro­ ce ssin g . W ill ed it end correct spellin g . C arolin e D ouglas, 838-0959.________ _ PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING. C lo se to ASU. C all. Brenda, 964-0273.__________ PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING, word pro­ cessin g, resum es, reports, etc. C a ll C a rd , 834-3056 o r leave m essage 964-2893._________ ________________ Q UALITY W ORD proceaalng. Reansonable prices. Econom ical re­ vision s. Can com m unicate w ith ASU com puters. Pam ela Polom , 438-1178. RESUM ES TYPED or typeset. C lo se to cam pus. *5 per page and up. C a ll 894-5234, New M oon S ecretarial and G raphics. R ELIA B LE STU D EN T S FO B SA TU RD A Y & SU N D A Y STATE-OF-THE-ART W ORD process­ ing. Q uality guaranteed. Term papers, theses, letters, resum es. 990-1556, MAJOR SOFT DRINK CO. STUDENT DISCOUNT for fast, accur­ ate, high quality typing. W ill edit gram m ar, p u n ctu a tio n , s p e llin g . C hristina, 8 3 9 - 1 0 6 2 . ________ 6 HRS. PER DAY TM C SEC R ET A R IA L Typing, w ord processing, students, bu sin ess, re­ sum es. 7 days a weak. 967-6965 o r Call 437-1170 897-1595. 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 Monday thru Friday N ot valid w ith any other co u p o n . 244-1259.____________ ______________ ---------------- X-CELLEN T Q UALITY on correctin g typew riter; e d itin g , d le se rta tlo n e , theses, etc. Begin *1.35. Northw est M esa. Laah. 982-1059. ------- Expires Aufl. 15,1984. Open Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-midnight Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a-nu, Sat. noon-2 a.m. Sun. noon-midnight GINO’S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue We’ve biten delivering in Tem pe since 1970. WORD PROCESSING HERE FOR SUMMER? REED COOt COMFORTABLE WORK? EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS: PART-TIME following shifts. ■ *° PROFESSIONAL, FAST AND A C C U R A T E $1.25 p e r pag e w ith n o tic e Just 5 min. from ASU Library Sa,urday 8:0o to 1:00 Sunday Our sales people work in a contacting established customers¡o Tj G ^ S l averages $5 to $7 ah hour. Our ■V PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICATOR DETAILS. _ 029*1440 "* ' • -- — w r* ------- THE CO M PU f ER TERMINAL 122 E. U n iversity Or. 967-0900 t ó k W .’A V tìire W * «4* * • N® Summer Slate Pres» IfS-TEi ONNY w&m M l Price Long Island Ice Teas 7 to Close 500 DRAFT BEER 7 to 10 Come Party at Tempe's Most-Popular Bar ENJOY A COOL REFRESHING I DRINK ON OUR SPACIOUS PATIO DOWNY O’BRIENS • 222 S. Mill, Ternpe • 968-0527 Rock Videos • Never A Coyer • Just A Walk Away!