th u rsd a y April 18,1985 Vol. 67 No. 126 Arizona State University state press Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press, 1985 Presseller made senator by elections commission By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer The Associated Students of ASU elections commission, ruling on an election com­ plaint, has declared Henry Presseller a senator from the College of Public Pro­ grams. The decision follows a complaint filed by Presseller last week which stated that Eric Stageberg, who was elected to represent the College of Public Programs, was ineligible to be on the ballot. Three candidates originally were placed on the ballot from the College of Public Pro­ grams. Stageberg and Herb Dooley re­ ceived the highest number of votes during the April 2 and 3 elections. But Stageberg, in a letter to ASASU, said that after being nominated, he had decided not to run for the office. Two senators are elected from each college. Presseller said he was pleased with the commission’s decision. “I’m satisfied with (the decision), and glad that it’s over,” Presseller said. According to a statement by the elections commission, Stageberg submitted a letter to ASASU on April 12 that declared he no longer wished to be considered an official candidate for the post. The commission ruled that Stageberg did not accept the nomination from his college council and was not a candidate for the of­ fice. The document also stated that Stageberg had spoken to Brian LaCorte, ASASU ex­ ecutive vice president, about his decision not to run for office. LaCorte had relayed Henry Presseller the message to Tami Penberthy, the elec­ tions director. Penberthy said she did not remove Stageberg’s name from the ballot because she received no written communication from him indicating his decision not to run. Presseller said he hoped the ruling by the commission would “help clarify things for next year.” Merit pay system not fair, profs tell House members Staff photo by Ron Kuciofc, «Ir. Palm reading Journalism senior Kelly Hoover, left, and marketing Junior Camille Hammer relax under a couple of palm trees on the West Hall Lawn. The two were working on a project for their advertising clast. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer The current merit pay system for ASU, NAU and U of A is unfair to faculty members and should be revised, several ASU professors told the Arizona House Education Committee Wednesday night. In an informational committee hearing, several faculty members told represen­ tatives that the current merit pay system, which does not allow across-the-board costof-living increases given to other state employees, should be re-examined. But Jack Pfister of the Arizona Board of Regents said the merit pay plan was im­ plemented last year at the request of univer­ sity presidents. “The Board of Regents discussed it and came to the conclusion that this was a change in policy that would help the board and the universities improve the quality of education on each campus,” Pfister said. ASU history professor Chris Smith disagreed, saying the current merit pay system was not supported by many faculty members. Smith said that in a recent English depart­ ment meeting faculty members voted 32-0 in favor of dissolving the merit pay system. In a similar meeting of the history depart­ ment, a 23-1 vote for elimination resulted. “We are state employees and we should be dealt with exactly like you would treat other state employees,” he said. “I have a real feeling that the merit system promotes fear on the faculty and apathy among the faculty,” Smith said. Some faculty spoke in favor of the current merit pay system, but Smith said someone from the ASU administration called faculty who received high merit increases and ask­ ed them to testify at the hearing. Several U of A faculty members also spoke in favor of the current system. According to Pfister, faculty members, administrators and other university person­ nel can receive as much as a 12 percent pay increase through the merit pay system. “ If you are not working and pulling your share, you may get nothing,” Pfister said. He said professors are judged on their teaching ability, research and community service. The rate of merit pay each faculty member receives is determined by the dean of each college, he said. Donald Dalgleish, ASU political science professor, said the policy has not improved the quality of education at the universities. “I disagree with the conclusion that morale has improved prior to this year . . . it has never been lower, in my opinion,” Dalgleish said. He said the faculty’s buying power has decreased by 40 percent over the last 20 years. “We don’t mind the poverty, but we mind the administrative lack of civility which is being imposed at this time,” he said. Bruce Mason, ASU professor of political science, said faculty members would prefer a system which included cost-of-living in­ creases with merit pay. “Jack Pfister told you that 12 percent was the maximum rate of pay. What he didn’t tell you is that by using equity adjustments you can receive up to 50 percent,” Mason said. “Jack Pfister reminds me of most ad­ ministrators in that he doesn’t really know what is going on in the universities except what he is told," he added. ASU law professor Jonathan Rose spoke in favor of the current merit pay system. “It creates accountability. I think we have to be accountable to our peers,” Rose said. ASU official says aid decision won’t offset federal cuts The Arizona Board of Regents’ decision to set aside tuition revenue for student financial aid will not offset proposed federal cuts, ASU’s director of student financial assistance said Wednesday. “The total rough estimate of (the tuition set-aside) is ap­ proximately $390,000. That will not be enough to cover the cuts,” Paul Barberini said. The regents decided unanimously Saturday to set aside .07 percent of all tuition and fees for financial aid. According to Robert Huff, executive director of the board, the method for determining the tuition set-aside rate was changed due to the relatively small increase in tuition this year. “For the last two years we have had a fairly sizable in­ crease in the tuition rate,” Huff said. “And the board decided to offset the impact on students by setting aside 10 percent for financial aid. “Tuition increased very little this year, and that means that the new money for this year wouldn’t be that big,” Huff said. According to Barberini, the new rate is the equivalent of the previous rate of 10 percent of tuition increases. The fund will only be used for grant and work-study pro­ grams, he said. Regent President Donald Pitt said the action “was in­ stituted to provide some equity and consistency." “The way we are going, we are going to have to increase tuition,” Pitt said. “And if we increase tuition we have to in­ crease financial aid.” Student regent Paul Julien requested that the board receive more information on the tuition set-aside rate during the July meeting. Julien said the universities could lose an estimated $25 million in financial aid if the proposed federal cuts are ap­ proved. — VICKIE CHACHERE Page 2 State Press Thursday, April 18,1985 state press nation / world A ID S found to be heterosexually transmissible, new research show s ATLANTA (AP) — AIDS is spreading beyond the known risk groups to the general population, two researchers said Wednesday, but they differed over how easily the deadly disease can be transmitted through heterosexual contact. “This is a general disease now, anyone can get it,” said Dr. Robert Redfield, an infectious disease specialist with the Walter Reed Institute of Research in Washington, D.C. Dr. Walter Dowdle, director of the Center for Infectious Disease at the federal Centers for Disease Control, agreed that the virus is spreading to the general population, but said there “are factors that indicate it’s not going to be ex­ plosive.” Dowdle said transmission of the virus is difficult enough that it is not likely to spread quickly through the general population. Redfield emphasized that, despite the spread of the disease to the general population, there is still no evidence that it can be spread from one person to another except by intimate con­ tact. “In this country there is no evidence of household transmission,” he said. “You need intimate contact.” Space shuttle astronauts fail in attempt to activate satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — All the planning, rehearsal and makeshift tools went for naught Wednesday, as Discovery’s astronauts failed to awaken a sleeping $85 million satellite and had to abandon it as useless space junk. The effort concentrated on bringing the space shuttle close and tugging on a lever suspected of causing a total power failure on the Syncom satellite. That was done, but still the satellite did not respond. Astronaut Margaret Rhea Seddon twice brushed the shut­ tle’s mechanical crane against the satellite and hit the master switch with a handcrafted “flyswatter” tool. Seddon had only six minutes to accomplish the task, because aftei that the satellite could not be positioned pro­ perly for its mission to provide Navy communications. When the period was up, Mission Control ordered the shuttle to leave. NASA devised the rendezvous assuming that the lever had failed to open fully during the satellite's deployment from the shuttle Saturday, preventing the flow of electrial power that would send the craft to higher orbit. The satellite will continue its unproductive drift around Earth for years. Officials said it was premature to talk about retrieving it, the way two earlier failed satellites were brought home by a shuttle crew. Reagan may compromise on plan for aid to Nicaraguan 'Contras' WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, threatened with defeat of his plan for the release of $14 million in aid to the “Contras” in Nicaragua, indicated Wednesday that he might be willing to accept a compromise, House Democrats said. “He said there is room for negotiation,” said Rep. J. Roy Rowland, D-Ga., following an Oval Office meeting with the president. Another participant, Rep. Roy Dyson, D-Md., said Reagan “is obviously willing to do so some compromising. I think that is evidence he doesn’t have his votes. ” House members said the president discussed no details of any possible compromise and indicated no plan to reduce the amount of the $14 million, which is to be used for humanitarian assistance to the Contras during a cease-fire. Most criticism of Reagan’s proposal has centered on a trig­ ger in which the aid turns to military assistance if the negotiations between the Contras and the leftist Sandinista AVIATION OPPORTUNITIES 1236 N Scottsdale Rd Tempe 968-9321 YOUR NEEDS ARE OUR BUSINESS You will find a large inventory of photo supplies and the most knowledgeable and courteous service in the valley. Make the break, try something different, PILOT, N A V IG A T O R , M A IN T E N A N C E M A N A G E M E N T positions available no experience necessary. Excellent pay-benefits pkg. world-wide travel. College Seniors and recent grads through age 34 (age varies by program) 1236 N. .Scottsdale Rd., Tempe 9 6 8 -9 3 2 1 call T O L L F R E E N A V A L M A N A G E M E N T P R O G R A M S in Arizona and Nevada call T O LL F R E E 1-800-228-8961 Secure your future today GRAND OPENING SPECIAL An Invitation to ASU Students Next to Drug Emporium government break down. House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. said Democrats are considering an alternative to Reagan’s proposal under which the United States would provide Red Cross assistance to Cen­ tral American refugees. Lebanese government resigns following violent militia battle BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The government resigned Wednesday in the face of what Prime Minister Rashid Karami called “a horrific nightmare” — a savage house-to house battle between rival militias for control of Moslem west Beirut. At least 29 people were reported killed and 120 wounded in the worst fighting in Beirut in more than a year. The battle capped three weeks of factional combat, centered first in the soutncrn port of Sidon, in which more than 100 peo­ ple have died. Karami, a 63-year-old Sunni Moslem, agreed to lead a “na­ tional unity” government a year ago to support the efforts of President Amin Gemayel, a Maronite Christian, to end the political chaos that has plagued Lebanon for two decades. In a five-minute radio address he said, “To apologize to you, brothers, for what has happened, I tender to you and to Beirut the resignation of the national unity Cabinet. ” The prime minister then telephoned his resignation to Gemayel in suburban Baabda. Local radio stations said the president asked Karami to stay on as caretaker until a new government can be formed. C O R R E C T IO N The State Press on Tuesday reported that a Faculty Senate resolution called for a cost-of-living adjustment of 100 per­ cent. The 100 percent refers to a faculty cost-of-living adjust­ ment equal to that which other state employees receive —a 5 percent annual raise. ASU faculty currently receive a 3 per­ cent cost-of-living adjustment. h e ea rth is b u t one country a n d m a n kin d its citizens. ” ‘T horn the B sh il Sscmd mmgt t h e B a h a i F a ith # F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a ll: 9 6 6 -3 6 1 7 • 9 6 5 -3 9 8 3 11=1» •Resident manager on site •Rental self-storage lockers •Outside RV storage •Rental mail boxes ^ •Copying machine y. w •Keys made , V 50% Friday, April 26, 1985 11:30 a.m .-12:45 p.m. EVERY D A Y PRICE. 9® >vT Jb RENT ONE MONTH G ET T H E SECO N D FR EE! President Nelson is hosting a luncheon meet­ ing to provide an opportunity for students to discuss m atters of interest to them. To facilitate discussion the num ber of partic­ ipants is limited to nineteen, so interested students should RSVP early. (No cost to participants.) 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Southern Ave. Tempe, AZ 85282 (602) 8 2 9 -0 1 5 4 Page 3 Thursday, April 18,1985 State Press A SA SU bill may expand college councils’ authority A motion for an appeal of LaCorte’s assignment of the bill Another bill was introduced by six senators that would By KATY McGREGOR was made by Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president, revise the campus organization’s appropriations policies. Staff Writer A bill has been introduced to an Associated Students of ASU Senate Bill 99 would amend the ASASU bylaws to read that who said government operations was “most suited” to Senate committee which would give the college councils fun­ “funding of a campus club or organization by Associated review it. The appeal was defeated and SB 99 will be reviewed in the ding authority over campus organizations. Students shall not constitute Associated Students or Universi­ Robert Marsland, a senator from the College of Engineer­ ty endorsement or approval of the policies or viewpoints of appropriations committee, LaCorte said. In other business, the senate unanimously approved a ing and Applied Sciences and sponsor of Senate Bill 98, said that organization.” resolution encouraging university-wide participation in Per­ decentralized funding by the college councils would “provide “What we’re seeking to do is to try and have consistency in an avenue to give the college councils the authorization to funding groups,” said Jean Huffington, one of the sponsors of sonal Challenge Day, which will be held today. The senate also voted to give $1,531 to fund the Student begin financing” their college organizations. the bill and a senator from the College of Law. Health Advisory Committee’s trip to the American College Marsland urged all senators to get suggestions from their Huffinton said she expected “a lot of amending” to take Health Association meeting in Washington, D.C. college councils and to bring them to the committee meeting Senate Bill 95, introduced by Cheryl White, a senator from place in committee. next week. The bill was assigned to the appropriations committee by the School of Social Work, appropriated $59 to the Students The committee will decide if the bill should be recommend­ for Cooperative Alternatives. Brian LaCorte, ASASU’s executive vice president. ed to the senate. Tower Center was found open early Wednes­ unknown male called her several times dur­ ficer questioned a transient who was sitting day morning for the fourth time during the ing a short period of time. Police advised on the grass northwest of Gammage Center. past two weeks, police said. p o lic e r e p o r t ; Police said the man told them he was on his her to contact Mountain Bell security. •A wallet was stolen from a purse that was way to California and that he had never •Bradley Otis Grannis was arrested for left for two hours in the copy room of the No­ criminal damage late Tuesday night after been on campus before. ble Science Center Tuesday morning, police In other activity, University Police an officer saw him let the air out of the tire Someone set the kiosk on Forest Mall said. The wallet was turned in to the front of a 1980 Mercedes Benz parked on Alpha reported the following incidents in the 24ablaze early Wednesday, causing $200 in desk but $56 and a diamond wedding ring Drive, police said. The owner was contacted hour period ending at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday: estimated damages, police said. An ASU of­ belonging to the victim’s mother were mis­ but refused to prosecute and Grannis was •A student reported receiving harassing ficer extinguished the fire before notifying sing. Total value of the theft was estimated telephone calls in her Manzanita Hall room released. University Fire Marshall Andy Anderson. at $200. — MELISSA SMYTH at about midnight Tuesday, police said. An •The second floor door on the east side of Approximately 10 minutes later, an of­ Drama group to perform dramatic dance allegory RESPONDING TO CRISIS: 1 LESSONS FROM THE HOLOCAUST Yom Hashoah — Holocaust Memorial Day j speaker: Prof. Alan Zuckerman { Thursday, April 18 • 8 p.m, An internationally-traveled drama troupe will be per­ forming at 7 p.m. Friday in the Education Lecture Hall for a $5 charge. Impact Productions will be performing “Toymaker and Son,” a dramatic dance allegory, for the public and the ASU community. Now in their third year of touring and performing the presentation. Impact Productions utilizes $150,000 worth of special effects, rear-view projection and sound equip­ ment. “Toymaker and Son” is the epic account of “the most powerful rebellion in history, the greatest love story in the universe and the most daring rescue plan ever con­ PHOTOFINISHING WHEN YOU WANT IT! NOW you choose the service you need jj lHour 4Hour Nextday 6Hour D a in i Q ueen C -4 1 processing, an y size roll, sheets 4x5 up Prints to 20x36. Sam e d ay reprints possible V o lu m e discounts. Copies. This ad worth $1 off processing. M -F 7:30 to 6, Sat. 10 to 4 Wells P h o to g rap h y 201 E. Southern, between College & Mill 16x20 — $16.95 special H IL L E L — 1012 S. M i l l A v e .____ | COUPON Sp|H O $ 1 R eg . $ 1.55 I Q ■ W Offer good only at 950 S. 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N o cash S tt» Prest 8, 1985 Page M inority groups foster racial isolation, m isunderstanding o p i n i o n ------------------------------------ Government is everywhere to a great extent co n ­ trolled by powerful minorities, with an interest distinct from that of the m a ss of the people. — Goldsw orthy Low es Dickinson at asu - J e AX2.<^H w iís r —. , . . . ’ ¿ J * * " IT T ... FAF^ ---- - yep... THAT'S M IM E .. C U T Î1 M G N o ^ HABDfcR a t The elieve it or not, furthers the stories and characters created in the first movie. The plot is simple. It is the same storyline found in almost all films of this kind: a corrupt second-in-command Mauser (Art Metrano) is intent on usurping the chief of police (good ol’ Howard Hesseman), and it’s up to the new rookies to foil his plans. What makes this movie is not the plot, but the characters in­ volved. Like some of the best television shows such as “Barney Miller” or “Taxi,” it is the off-the-wall characters that make the story. With them, comedy naturally develops and both “Academy” movies contain some of the most hilarious gags seen in any movie of its kind. The old team of misfits is back. Cary Mahoney (Steve Guttenberg), the “star” of the first "Academy,” still plays the lead. However, his role is considerably diminished, giving the sup­ porting cast a chance to expand their roles. There’s the gun-crazed Tackleberry (David Graf), who meets his match in, and eventually falls in love with, equally triggerhappy Kirkland (Colleen Camp). These two provide one of the cutest scenes when, after a date, they wind up at “her place” where they quickly strip their clothes — and about. 20 concealed weapons apiece. Another hilarious character is Larvelle Jones (Michael Winslow), the human sound effects machine who imitates everything from flat tires to machine guns to Bruce Lee movies. Fackler (Bruce Mahler) is back as the accident-prone Klutz a la Inspector Clouseau, as is Hightower (Bubba Smith), the softspoken human King Kong. Several new characters are also involved, such as Vinnie Schtulman (Peter Van Norden), of the K-9 unit, whose cleanliness and manners rate well below the hounds he works with. The villainous Mauser, of course, is the one who always gets dumped on, whose plans always backfire and it is easy to laugh at him. Don’t go looking for Academy Award quality work or deep, meaningful probes into the meaning of life in this movie, but if you like to have a cheap laugh, you’ll get your money’s worth. — ERIC AUXIER • Hailed as the jazz phenomenon of the ’80s, 23-year-old Wynton Marsalis will appear in concert at Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Tickets for this presentation are $15 and $12.50, available at Gammage and Diamonds box offices, and the University Ticket Agency. •Jane Schwartz, a student violinist, will perform in Recital Hall at 5 p.m. Admission is free. •Baritone Mel McMurrin will perform in a free recital at 7:30 p.m. in Recital Hall. •The contrasting paintings of California artists Deborah Morris and Jane P. Miller will remain on display through May 3 in the MU Gallery. The gallery is open to the public, free of charge, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri­ day. Friday, April 19 • Actor Richard Dreyfuss will visit campus today to at­ tend a screening of his hit film, “Goodbye Girl” in Neeb Hall at 7:30 p.m. The screening is open to the public and Dreyfuss will answer questions after the showing. •Today through April 26, Kodak and the MU Activités Board will sponsor a “Top Shots” photo exhibit on display in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. The photographs are a col­ lection of award-winning photos from the Kodak Interna­ tional Newspaper Snapshot Awards. •ASU master of fine arts candidate Michael Berman will present his MFA photography exhibit at the Harry Wood Art Gallery today through April 26. Gallery hours are 8 a m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Admission is free. •Robert Simmons, a tuba player, will perform at 7:30 p.m. in Recital Hall. Admission is free. Tuesday, April 23 • Collegium Musicum will present a concert of medieval, renaissance and baroque music today at 7:30 p.m. in Pedrick Hall of the ASU College of Law. The ensemble is directed by J. Richard Haefer with John Metz, Baroque Ensemble coach, and Richard Nance, who will conduct. Admission is free. •Guitarist Peter Caruso will perform in a free recital at 5 p.m. in Recital Hall. • "Man in Marble,” a film sponsored by the Friends of In­ ternational Film, Inc., will premiere at 7:30 p.m. in the Wednesday, April 24 Psychology Building, Room B-102. Admission is $2. t •Neeb Hall presents an animation festival today through • A free concert by the University Choir, the Women’s Arpil 21. Showtimes are 7 and 9 p.m., Friday to Sunday, Choir and the Arizona Statesman of ASU is scheduled at with a matinee performance at 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 1800 E. Libra is $2 and advance ticket purchases can be made at Gam­ Drive in Tempe. mage and the UTA. Upcoming Events •A free program by the ASU Piano Ensemble is scheduled •A 20th Anniversary Tribute to the Byrds will be held at for 7:30 p.m. in Recital Hall. Tempe’s After the Gold Rush at 8 p.m. on April 28. Paying •Baroque violinist Lisa Lyons will perform in solo recitals tribute to this 1960s group are Gene Clark, Michael Clark, tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the ASU Kerr Cultural Gene Parsons, Rick Roberts, Rick Danko and Sneaky Center in Scottsdale. Tickets, which will be sold at Kerr, Pete Kleinow. Tickets are $12.50 and must be purchased in Gammage, Diamonds and the UTA, are $6.50. •Sonja Freeze, a mezzo soprano, will sing at 5 p.m. at advance of performance date at the Gold Rush. •Julian Lennon will appear on Monday, April 29 at Recital Hall. Admission is free. Phoenix Symphony Hall located at the downtown Civic Saturday, April 20 • George Carlin and Travis and Shook will appear at the Center. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $15, available at Diamonds. Phoenix Celebrity Theatre, 32nd Street and Van Buren, at •Frankie Goes to Hollywood will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Tickets, available at Celebrity Theatre and Gammage Center on June 12 at 8 p.m. Tickets are sold at Diamonds, are priced at $15 and $12.50. Gammage, Diamonds and the UTA at $13.50. • The ASU Jazz Studies Program will sponsor a Jazz •Jeffrey Osborne will make his first Phoenix appearance Vocal Ensemble at 3 p.m. at Scottsdale Fashion Square, Scottsdale and Camelback roads. The performance is when he “Gets So Mad About It” at 8 p.m. in Celebrity Theatre in Phoenix on June 6. Tickets, priced at $15, are free. available at Celebrity Box Office, Diamonds and Chart’s Sunday, April 21 • Percussionist David Stephans will perform at noon in Records. •The O’Jays will perform on 8 p.m., April 24, at the Recital Hall. Admission is free. Celebrity Theatre. Tickets, priced at $15, are available at •Dennis Blair, a trumpeter, will perform in a free recital the Celebrity Box Office, Diamonds and Chart’s Records. at 3 p.m. in Recital Hall. E 1L E M A N ' S / Old PHI KA PPA PSI and * present 1985 PHI PSI 500 Sponsored by •Dash Inn «Campus Cleaner «Trophy Den «Kinko’s «Travel Tips «National Cut & Perm «College Street Deli «On-A-Shoe String «Hooters «Kroy Copy Center •Action Apparel «Professional Hair Designers «Tops «Jerry’s «Flakey Jake’s DAY EVENTS • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. NIGHT EVENTS 8:30-1:00 * R e fr e s h m e n ts *D a n c i n g * F o o d , e tc . E n te r ta in m e n t b y and T h e O n ly s A L L P R O C E E D S G O T O A R IZ O N A B O Y S R A N C H & G U A D A L U P E C H IL D R E N ’S H O M E P a g e l O ^ ^ State Press _____________ ¡C O U P O N ! Mainstream ing past cultural trends — sculpture at W ood features taxidermy limited to red, black and the natural color of the skin, is sym­ bolic. Another good example of the eclectic sensibility of the postmodern artist is the wall piece, “One for Miss Mousey.” Simultaneous associations are made to childhood stories, to Plains Indian spirit shields, to Victorian decorative pillows and to lighted beer signs. You can find more. Mannerism of the 16th century is, as author/critic Philip Drew points out, identified with the search for freedom, the defiance of aesthetic codes, stimulating individualism and a conception of reality as complex, contradictory and essentially am­ biguous. One of the strongest works in the show, “Sitting,” is another fine example of this movement. The multiplicity of art historical references and visual devices employed by Kin­ shella in this work is bewildering to say the least. One im­ mediately sees a reference to a Christian devotional altar with the many short candles, but also to a Buddhist ideology in the pose of the figure. In a properly darkened space, the glass “belly” of the figure would seem to disappear, allowing the fish inside to swim about through the air enclosed only by the sparkling reflections of the candle flames. Some will not find this work particularly attractive or noteworthy. Postmodernism will forge ahead without them. Even E.T. seemed ugly at first, so allow yourself some time with this sculpture. You will be able to look upon the past, present and future — all at the same time. By THOMAS VANDERMEULEN Entertainment Writer The lamps presented by Victoria Kinshella in her Master of Fine Arts thesis exhibition may not find approval at the Underwriters’ Laboratory, but they are nonetheless impor­ tant works of art. At Kinshella’s show — on view at Harry Wood Gallery in the Art Building through Friday — one finds masterfully created examples of what critics are calling “postmodernism.” While the work is validated by its place in this mainstream cultural trend, her sculpture is important because it is innovative. How many other artists are using taxidermy and tattooing as sculptural and decorative tools? A brief look at Kinshella’s show might easily produce a negative opinion. “Floor Lamp,” for example, might bring to mind the hideous stories of the Nazi death camp overseers who were supposed to have made skin lamp shades. Anyone who has met the artist, however, will know that the “mean­ ing” of the work lies somewhere else. This piece seems to refer to old Victorian lamps but also to the horror and irony of conflict and creation. On the six panels of the lampshade, made of stretched sheepskin, are tattood pictures. They are pairs of images set up as dialectical opposites: parrot and dagger; pin-up girl and tiger; roses and militaristic motto (“Death Before Dishonor” ). These motifs are linked by their common source of a tattoo design book and by their consis­ tent visual effect. They really are tattoos. The use of color, ST U D EN T DISCOUNT! SUMMER STORAGE $ 1 2 per MONTH (5x5) (ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON 6 MONTH O R 1 Y E A R LEA SES) ALL S IZ E S 5'x5' TO 12'x25' EASY ACCESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LIGHTED FULLY SECURED—24 HRS. ON SITE MANAGEMENT U-LOCK ★ U-KEEP KEY MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES o W I N B A S E L IN E R O A D w 5 « Ü I I 5> t s i ★ s Baseline Self Storage 5333 South 56th St., Tempo (South of Baseline on 56th St Behind Western Machinery) H O U R S 7 AM -6 PM DAILY 8 2 0 -0 0 7 0 CAL CRAWFORD Manager B R IN G T HIS C O U P O N The foxiest valley girls buy their earrings @ Dollars! BELTS S1.0 0 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE F R E E E A R R IN G S S 1 .00 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR S2.50 BRACELETS GOLD &SILVER 18PC SETS S1.50 TWISTED BEA DS 50« ST R A N D BEAUTIFUL SHELL C LA SP SS1.00 Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices. G e t g o o d r e a d in g 414 S Mill 4207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127 DOLLARS FASHION ACCESSO RIES i n e v e r y is s u e . Dollars It's not just our name, it's our price!__________ What numbers should you call in an emergency? How can you save more money on local phone service? What do recent changes in the telecommunications industry mean to you? Find out by reading the newsletters that come in your phone bill. They can answer all these questions, as well as tell you about Mountain Bell long distance service, special services for disabled customers, rate changes and much more. In fact, every' month you'll find useful, interesting information about our services, policies and procedures. So be sure to give each newsletter your complete attention. There's good reading for you in every issue. B jHb will be serious soon enough. But for now... For th e w ay y o u live. m ü iM S d m s G n K O h ia ! n s u si ü HUHN U i um i f s iw q a u s a m i m HtaMblMIUN a w mmm Dr,.A*ru »"¡T It a tallii! M il tau IM S ta! hDU Bill fattili t|MilIfl l'iMMMia — M HARKINS T H O M AS MALL 44th St. & Thomas 8406611 SCOTTSDALE 6 Dl Hayden Rd & McKellips 9409451 B I H B m f aita—bar «FM, HMU«.«.»MU«et. « '» « . — N M GLENDALE 9 Dl AM C LA K ES 6 MAN N CHRISTOWN BLAIR METRO PARK 55th Ave. & Bethany Baseline at Rural 5707 N 19th Aye North Metro Center 9399714 838-0606 249-2843 997-5911 MANN POCA FIESTA G CC PARA DISE VALLEY 1020 W Southern E. Cactus & Tatum Blvd. H A RKIN S CAM ELBACK M ALL 8354404 996-7618 GCC WESTRIDGE MALL 75th Awe & W. Thomas 6496666 Carnelback & Scotts Rd. 949-5425 Mountain Bell E State Press Page 11 Thursday, April 18,1985 Jagge r still on top with first solo effort Mick Jagger She's the Boss * * * ★ '/2 Someone once said that Mick Jagger does a great job of im­ personating a vocalist. If that is true, he is continuing a great performance. As his first solo effort, Jagger has attached some old Roll­ ing Stones sounds to his new album, “She’s the Boss," but has not abandoned his own style. The LP, which Jagger himself produced with help from Bill Laswell and Nile Rodgers, is a culmination of Jagger genius and puts a nice cap on his career. But knowing Jagger, he is not going to let anyone have the title he has of being one of the longest surviving rock stars. “She’s the Boss” begins with “Lonely at the Top,” a cur­ rent Top-40 hit. This cut is typical Stones music and reflects the influence Jagger has on his group (or vice-versa). “ ‘2 a Loaf,” “Running Out of Luck” and “Turn the Girl Loose” follow with a variety of music which keeps the listener guessing as to what Jagger will do next. The first half of the album ends with “Hard Woman,” a type of no-nonsense description of Jagger’s view of women. Side two is by far the best side of the album, which starts off with the seductive “Just Another Night.” This track shadows the rest of the album. Jagger relies heavily on his traditional vocals to make this song a winner. “Lucky in Love" follows with a great beat and catchy lyrics followed by “Secrets.” The title track is, however, somewhat of a disappointment. Lacking lyrics and tune that anyone can sink their teeth into, this cut is similar to “Undercover” from the Rollings Stones' last album. “She's the Boss” does not convey Jagger style. i i RISO AMARO (B IT T ER R IC E ) Besides the last tune on the album, the only major criticism that can be leveled at this LP is its sometimes garbled lyrics and mismatching of chords. Production of “She’s the Boss” is relatively clean for one of the Rolling Stones. Mick deserves the credit for that one as well as for decent guitar playing. “She’s the Boss” is a winner. Jagger is intermittently at the “top,” but he can stay there longer if he keeps putting out these albums. M a k e M o n e y W h ile Y o u S tu d y EARN $100 A MONTH NEW HONOR b o n u s M ICK JA G G ER » * : % r nn W ITH UU T H IS BOS* AD Bring in this ad receive and additional $5 on your 2nd donation. call 894-1338 TEM PE PLASMA 933 E. U N IV E R S IT Y , T E M P E 1 B L O C K FROM C A M P U S A C R O S S FRO M C O R N E R ST O N E NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. 99 A DRAMA (In Italian with Subtitles) T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 18 • 7 P.M. L L A 18 Free The locals were fighting for what was theirs. The strangers were fighting for their lives. The lovers were caught in between. To the victor goes the American Dream. — William Wolf GANNETT NEWS SERVICE A story inspired by true events. TRI STAR PICTURES P resents ED H.ARRIS AMY MADIGAN in A LOUIS MALLE FILM ALAMO BAY Music by RYCOODER W ritten by ALICE ARLEN in Produced by LOUIS MALLE a n d VINCENT MALLE D irected by I.t UTS MALLE \ t k i s t a k k l l i . M B T n ie r t B ( S i- jroi«i' moukis tcioamtiM] im * -. Tn m ,u I'uiim -. m i Km M- S ta r ts T o m o rro w ! BLAIR METRO PARK North Metro Center 997-5911 AM C LAKES 6 UA C IN EM AS 6 Baseline al Rural Christown Mall 8380606 242-4525 UA SCOTTSDALE 5 Scottsdale Cenlei C iv ic 947 7593 You're deep u n d er th e sea. T h ere are 4600 tons of nuclearpow ered su b m arin e aro u n d you. Tour m ission—to p reserve thc-pcacc. Your jo b - to co o rd in ate a p ractice m issile launch. Everyth in g a b o u t th e su b is state-ofthe-art. including you. T he e x e rc is e -a success. You’re p a rt of th a t success an d now y o u ’re rid in g high. In the n u c le a r Navy, you learn quickly. O ver h alf of A m erica’s n u c le a r reacto rs a re in the Navy. And th a t m eans you get hands-on experience fast. You get rew ard ed fast, too. With a great sta rtin g salary of $22,000 that can build to as m uch as $44. after five years. A nd w ith train in g an d skills y o u ’ll use for a lifetime. T hen, w h eth er y o u ’re in th e M ed iterran ean , the liicific or th e A tlantic, w herever you move aro u n d the world, y o u ’ll __ he moving up in yoTir c-arc-cr an d in the Navy. — Find out m ore ab o u t an exciting fu tu re that you c an sta rt today. Sec- y o u r Navy R ecru iter o r — CALL 8 0 0 >3 2 7 - NAVY. — _ Page 12 State Press Thursday, April 18, 1985 L o ggin s cuts ‘Vox H um ana’ a s encore Kenny Loggins Vox Humana £ ? MR. S U B M A R I N E more to come for . . . more to go Remember “Footloose?” Jump back! They danced. They jumped out of moving vehicles. And a longstanding singer, Kenny Loggins sang a song about cutting loose, tearing up a town and kicking off shoes. Evidently, Loggins liked the whole dancing with music scene. He liked what he heard because Vox Humana has that same Footloose frenzy sound to it. First, what this isn’t — It isn’t the “This is It — Keep the Fire Burning” Loggins sound. Instead, it seems that Loggins wants the people on their feet to move to a more concrete beat. Second, what this album is — It is Loggins, who has plenty of good buddies in the music business, enlisting their help. The Pointer Sisters sing with Loggins to add a little pop/funk background vocals to “I’m Gonna Do It Right,” which also features a drum solo by last nameless Shelia E. With a little help from Toto’s Steve Lukather (lead guitar), the ballads are your typical Loggins first rate breathyforceful delivery. That in itself is worth kicking off some shoes for. — Cindy Pearlman □ P E N D A IL Y 3 A.M. T O 1 A.M. 2 4 0 W e st Southern 968-7533 ; B u y A n y 2 S a n d w ic h e s A n d G e t 3 rd F re e ! OR B u y A n y S a n d w ic h A n d G e t A F r e e D r in k ! ithern. Good only at 2 4 0 W. Southern. w =x _ k_ C O U P O N = w----II Terrace Road Apartm ents The desire... the fantasy... the nightmare GREAT SUM M ER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL C o M \ \ t o p L A v N e y s 1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 M( M l W U ( j n iiiin M in is In« & CANNON WMF RflfASiNCi rOHPOBA’i’N STARTS TOMORROW! M AN N SU N DEV IL 6 960 E. University •Tempe 829-0 3 44 SCOTTSDALE 6 Dl Hayden Rd & McKellips 949-9451 H A R K IN S LOS A R C O S MALL Scotts Rd & McDowell 949-6851 H A R K IN S TH O M A S MALL 44th St & Thom as 840-6611 A M C FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alm a Sch Rd. & Southern 962-0666 G LEN DA LE 9 Dl 55th Ave & Bethany 939-9714 B L A IR M ETRO PARK North Metro Center 997-5911 MANN CHRISTOW N 5707 N 19th Ave. 249 2843 LONDON GOLD FINE JEWELRY DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • BETTER QUALITY • BETTER PRICE SOLITAIRES 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS 14K M o u n t in g O TH ER ST O R E S $500 OUR PRICE 1 /1 0 ct. $99 1 /4 c t. $500 $199 1 /2 c t. $1,200 $S88 1 ct. $2,000 $788 2 Ct. $4,500 $1,999 1 Ct flNE QUALITY FROM $1,500 2 Ct HNE QUAUTY FROM $4,500 1/10 Ct. TW 1/4 Ct TW 1/2 Ct. TW .70 Ct TW 1 Ct. TW 1HCt.TW YOU CAN M Y TWO TO THREE TIMES A S MUCH AT OTHER PIAŒ 9! PH O EN IX 936 W. Cameiback west of McDonald’s in cameiback village Square 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 MON.-FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 * THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE w e guarantee ou r prices to be th e low est in the valley Bring us an y qu ote o f comparable quality and value, and w e’ll dis co u n t It by an additional 5 to 50 percent fro m $2S $45 $140 $260 $399 $499 $750 TEM PE 1814 E. Southern Southern & McClintock, Behind Jewelry Exchange 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 MON.-FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 i F R E E T A C O S A L a’d ! Buy one Taco Salad and Large Soda and get a Taco Salad free. Expires 4-26-85. BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 3% DISCOUNT WITH CASH rrw Thursday April 18, 1985 sports Page 13 state press Women golfers finish 4th in Lady Sun Devil tourney By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer If the ASU women’s golf team could afford a below average tournament on its home course this season, this week’s Lady Sun Devil was the time to do it. The Devils closed out a distant fourthplace performance Wednesday with an 18hole score of 304 to compile a three-day total of 913 at Anasazi Golf Course in Paradise Valley. ■'If we’re going to have a tournament like this on our home course, I’d rather it would be this week than next week,” said ASU coach Linda Vollstedt, whose team will return to Anasazi April 26-28 for the WCAA Championships. “We never really had any problems, but it just wasn’t clicking for us.” The ASU Gold team finished 14 strokes behind Tulsa, which preserved a victory with a third-round total of 301. The Golden Hurricanes led throughout the entire tournament and finished with 899, the only team score below 900. Stanford also carded a 301 to take second place at 902. UCLA held off ASU for third place with 910. A strong wind and putting problems prevented the Devils from making a com­ eback after entering the third round 11 strokes off the pace. “We had nobody play sub-par golf for us and that hurt,” Vollstedt said. “We played fairly well today, but we still didn't have anybody really low.” Heather F arr came the closest to a subpar tournament for the Devils, recording a nine-over-par 73-77-75—255, good for a sixth place tie with Tulsa's Melissa McNamara. Farr was one of the few Devils who putted well on the final day, using only 26 putts tor the final 18 holes. “That’s a nice feeling,” F arr said. “ I’ve been struggling with putting all spring and it’s a nice feeling to see it come around. ” Farr had unusual trouble making the green, however, hitting only one green in regulation on the back nine holes and five on the front nine. “I usually do a lot better than that,” Farr said. “Usually I hit about 12.” Farr finished eight strokes behind in­ dividual winner Jody Rosenthal of Tulsa, who turned in the tournament’s best round Wednesday with a two-under-par 70. Rosenthal topped the field at 217, ahead of runner-up Kathy McCarthy of Stanford at 220 and third-place finisher Kristi Arrington of New Mexico at 221. Nancy Moen turned in one of the most con­ sistent scores for ASU, finishing with a 7778-76—231 despite playing Wednesday with a neck brace. Moen and Farr were involved in a threecar accident after Monday’s round. F arr said she was not affected much but Moen said that her putting suffered because of it. “It was hard to line up my putts due to the neck brace," Moen said. “I kept having sixand eight-foot putts that I couldn’t make.” ASU’s Danielle Ammaccapane finished tied for 18th place with a 75-76-79—230 while defending champion Tina Tombs scored a 76-77-78—231 to tie Moen. “I wanted to win again, but that wasn’t my biggest goal,” Tombs said. “ I just wanted to play well because I haven’t been doing that lately.” Libby Akers rounded out the scoring for the Gold team on a good note, recording a 75 Wednesday for a total of 236, after failing to break 80 during the first two rounds. ft Staff photo by Ron Kuczofc Jr. Heather Farr works on her putting at the Anasazi Golf Course, site of the Lady Sun Devil tournament and next week's W C A A championships. Sun Devil Brown goes downtown Three home runs earn player of the week nod By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor ASU senior right fielder Todd Brown played his final game against Southern California last Sunday. And nobody is happier about that fact than the Trojans. Brown, who had a single, double, triple and home run in four at-bats in one game against USC last season, blasted three homers Sunday as the Devils outlasted the Trojans, 1410. Staff photo by Kip Williams Todd Brown gets a congratulatory “high ten" from teammate Mike Devereaux after hitting a homer last Saturday against use. Brown, who had four homers for the series and upped his conference batting average to .398, was named Pac-10 player of the week for his efforts. The performance brought congratulations from Brown’s teammates and one good-natured ribbing from his op­ ponents. “Some of the guys from their team came up and said 'Why do you play so well against us?’ " Brown said. “I don’t know what makes me play well against SC.” Did Brown want another turn at the plate for a shot at a fourth home run? “Nah, I don’t want to get greedy,” he said. “ It just felt so good to hit the ball that well again. When Louie (Medina, ASU first baseman) hits in front of me, I get better pitches It’s been awhile since I had a game anywhere close to that." Indeed it has. Brown, an all-Pac-10 selection at the designated hitter spot in 1984, was one of five Sun Devils forced to sit out the season because of financial aid hassles involving a maintenance job at Packard Stadium. “ It was frustrating not playing. We thought the situation was taken care of, and then we found out it wasn’t,” he said. “ I was pretty close to leaving after being drafted last year, but I wanted to graduate and finish up here so I came back. ” Brown turned down an offer from the Cleveland Indians, who drafted him in the third round, to return to ASU. But after learning of the sanctions against himself and the ASU team, it was impossible not to have second thoughts. “There is always that double take where you think ‘I should have gone, I wouldn’t be in all this,' ” Brown said. “Two years ago I had a knee injury, but it’s different when you're healthy and not playing. It was very frustrating.” After returning to the ASU lineup, Brown watched as one by one, every Devil starter went down with some sort of in­ jury. “It’s tough when you have all the talented people we have sitting on the bench,” he said. “We were forced to go with a lot of young guys who had never played at this level.” Brown said when he returned to the lineup, he put a lot of pressure on himself to produce. As a result, he struggled with the bat. “I wasn’t comfortable at the plate until about two weeks ago." he said. “ I was pressing a lot in the beginning and I had some trouble.” ASU coach Jim Brock said a power hitter like Brown will always take longer to get in the groove. “Any long-ball hitter will have more problems getting his timing down than others," he said. “Todd’s home runs have always come in bunches, and now that Medina is in the lineup, it takes pressure off him. "Pitchers can no longer concentrate on getting just one of them out.” Brock said. “The game Brown and Medina had on Sunday might have been the best in ASU history for two peo­ ple.” Brown could not agree more. Brown: ‘I wasn’t comfortable at the plate until two weeks ago.’ “It's great to have Louie back in the lineup,” he said. “We are a great team. He’s like a kid at a birthday party all the time; he's so enthusiastic. “We’re a great one-two punch. ” After graduating form Chenango Valley High School in Binghamton, N.Y., Brown was a bit apprehensive about his first cross-country move. “ It was really kind of scary," he said. “I saw the team play a few times on TV, but I was only 17 years old and I didn’t know what to expect. I said to myself ‘This isn’t just around the corner — this is Arizona. ’ “It was the right move. The coaches in New York couldn’t teach what I have learned here. Just the tips you get as you go along are great. ” A criminal justice major, Brown will be just a few credits from his degree after this semester. But professional baseball will also receive consideration. “It’s a thrill to be picked,” he said. “ I am looking forward to next year. I have no preference as far as a team, but it will be interesting to see what happens." State Press Thursday, April 18, 1985 Page 14 State P re ss S u n Devil Athletes of the W e e k intramurals IN T R A M U R A L S O F T B A L L April 16.1985 Men's A Delta Sigs def. Best of West, forfeit Sig Eps 5, Sigma Nu 2 Men's B Phi Delts 22, Sig Eps 1 Terminators 15, Wallhangers 4 Bojammers 7, Mash 0 leers 9, Sweetness 8 One Hitters def. The OPI, forfeit All Nighters 16, Ma Bell’s Boys 14 Northside Hit Men 12, Mostly Smart 0 Delta Sigs def. Sigma Nu, forfeit Papillons 9, Industrial Strength 8 April 15 Men's A Pikes 14, SAE 2 FIJI 11, Sigma Chi 3 Theta Delts 5, Instigators 4 Rally Killers 8, Dirt Balls 7 Men’s B The Wall 17, Gas House Gang 6 4-Nik-812, Irish Killers Bees 5 Fubar 13, Harry Carey Bud Men 2 Barking Amoebas 7, Coasters 1 Slick Street Slammers 12, Bob Oliver Team 8 April 14 Men’s A SAE def. Theta Delta Chi, forfeit Phi Delta Theta 9, Highlifes 4 Pikes 10, Rally Killers 9 Dirty Balls 10, Instigators 2 hair performers Men's B FIJI 6, Pikes 6 Phi Sigma Kappa 23. Kappa Sigma 3 Phi Delt (NP) def. Pikes (NP), forfeit AE Pi def. Sigma Pi, forfeit Arizona Danglers 15, Ginny Goo Goo 5 SAE 7, Lambda Chi 3 Fiji (NP) def, Phi Sigs (NP), forfeit Theta Chi 14, Tekes 0 Older/Fatter/Bald def. Fragment Grenades, forfeit Manzanita-1012, Maraschino Busters 11 Alpha Tau Omega def. Sigma Chi, forfeit FratBustersa def. Benz, forfeit The Amazins def. Burns Big Sticks, forfeit Corec Recreational Loaded Bases II2, Screamin Disorder 1 Women’s B Phi Nomenal Phi’s 12, Kappa Alpha Theta 4 Asian Persuasion def. Clueless, forfeit ALA CUT Reg. $10 N O W $7 In c lu d e s sh a m p o o , cut & c o n d itio n e r Nexxus Perm $395 ° w/free cut 5 0 % OFF C o lo r Hilite, Cellophane, Frost 903 S. Rural 9 Cinnamon Tree•894-0184 STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS Fall s e m e s t e r 1 9 8 5 PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II (Ad Paste-Up) You must have class or job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all the elements of an ad: copy, artwork and borders; and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must be attentive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow w ritten directions D A Y S & HOURS wnn a u s h o w s b o o r î 6 p m IU U MON THRU I hi * SAluRQAv & SUNOAV FiRS1 S»QW ONl < [51 834-5767 G i n o 's d e liv e r s . M A S K |PG 13) 12 15. 2:30 5 00. 7 30. 1000 BEVERLY HILLS COP |R) 12 30.2 50. 5.05. 7 30. 10 00 <> W e're open for lunch! BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| 12 30. 2 45. 5 00. 7 15 9.30 12 30. 2 40. 4.50. 7 05. 9 20 AM AOEU S |PGl KILLING FIE L 0S |R| nr" - v - j ._y C om pare the high v I quality and everyday * ’ low prices of our pizzas and subs. We use only the finest natural ingredients. 2 50 3 40 6 25 9 15 1 30 4 45 8 00 KILLING FIELDS |R| 12 15 515 10 00 KING 0AVI0 (PG-131 2 45 7 45 , AM AOEU S |PG| 1 30 4 45. 7 45 G IRLS JU ST WANT TO HAVE FUN |R| CAT S EYE |PG I3| 1:30.3 30 5.30 7 30.9 30 1 00. 3 00. 5 00. 7 00. 9:00 POLICE ACA0EM Y II (PG 13) 1:15 3 15 5 15 7 15 9 15 5707 N O 19TH AVE Participating Designers & w /C oupon Only Expires 4-30-85. B A R G A IN P R IC E i The Cornerstone • Rural & University/ IM ESA AT S LONGMORE & SUPERSTITION/:-.; M A S K (PG-131 APRIL SPECIAL Gymnast Dan Hayden has been named the State Press Sun Devil male Athlete of the Week for his performance in the NCAA Chamionships in Lincoln, Neb. Hayden won national titles in the parallel and horizonal bars and placed second in two other events. Others nominated for th e aw ard in clude baseball players Louie Medina and Todd Brown, who led to Devils to a three-game sweep over USC, and gymnast Den­ nis Hayden. Gymnast Kim Neal has been named the State Press Sun Devil female Athlete of the Week for her performance in the NCAA Championships in Salt Lake City. Neal finished second in the all-around with a score of 37.90, despite fracturing a foot in warm­ ups before the competi­ tion. Others nominated for the award include gym­ nast Lisa Zeis, track and field performer Sharon Ware and badminton player Madhavi Tijoriwala. April 12 Corec Competitive The Orphans 14, Wanna Bees 2 Racing Crew 11, ROTC 3 Beta Blasters def. Delta Sigma Phi. forfeit Barking Spiders 15, Bam Bam 3 Alpha Kappa Psi 10, K.E. Boomers 4 Wild Cats 4, Power Company 4 Tuf E Nuf 8, Last Chance 3 Co-Wrecks 4, Cold Wreckers 1 The Fins def. Strikes, Spares, Shmenges, forfeit Spazmattics 9, One Hitters Farm Team 8 RHA Marauders 9, Good Girls/Bad Boys 5 Motley Crew 7, Lawyers in Love 7 mmm Dan Hayden Kim Neal ? 835-0404] L M E S A AT 1020 W E S T S O U T H E R N ^ 12 15. 2 30 4 45 7:00. 9 30 CAT’S EYE IPG-131 1 45. 3.45. 545 7 45 945 W IT N ESS |R| W IT N ESS |R| LOST IN AM ERICA |R| 12:30. 2:50. 5 10.7 30. 9 50 1 00 3 00 5 00. 7 00.9 15 BREAKFAST CLUB |R| 100 4 35 G SURE THING |R) 2 50 625 1000 j BEVERLY HILLS COP |R) 1 45 4 15.645 9 15 LA0Y HAWKE |PG I3| 4 12 45 2 45 4 45 7 00 9 00 MIDNIGHT MOVIES 5 15 7 15 9 15 _ . JT_ . Your favorite first run movies every Friday & Saturday night ALL SEATS $2.50 E D O IE M U R P H Y Police s is on vocation ACADEMTS *,eirf«s»A*si«n,neo M ASK S tarring CHER S A M E L L IO T T ^__ and ERIC S T O L T Z !*?•_ J j Valid 11 a m -3 p.m. Not valid w/any other coupon. Expires 4-24-85. 12 15 2 30. 4 45 7 00.9 30 5 JU ST WANT TO HAVE FUN |PG| BABY |P6| FREE for lunch ■ 2 12-oz. soft drinks with purchase of 12" pizza. ■ I 3 12-oz. soft drinks with purchase of 14" pizza. . j 4 12-oz. soft drinks with purchase of lt>" pizza. BEVERLY/ftw£H IL L S i r ! g Stephen King's CAT’S EYE«« FREE FR EE 12" Cheese Pizza Quart of Coke W ith purchase of large It* pizza. Not. valid w ith any other coupon. W ith purchase o f 14" or lo " pizza N o t valid w ith any other oupon. Expires 4-24-85. I -I Expires 4-24-85. GINO’S PIZZA 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 822 S. Mill Avenue O p e n Mon. 4 p.m.-midnight T ues.-T hurs. 11 a . m.-midnight Fri.-Sat. 11 a m .-2 a m. Sun. noon-midnight. Mon., Tues, w e d . Thurs., Fri 1:30 p.m. till approx. 5 p.m SU M M E R ’S H ER E TYPESETTER II you should have class or job experience operating a phototypesetter you will monitor and process type SKURF’S UP! from tw o systems concurrently Some proofreading involved Must be attentive to detail, Pe reliable and precise D A Y S & HOURS M o n , Tues., Wed., Thurs. 6 p.m. till approx. 9:30 p.m. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment in M atthew s Center, and a State Press production job application from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement o f M atthew s Center. Persons selected for inter­ view will be called for interview during the week of April 30.1985. PEAK ONE SKI SHOP Get the SKURFER — tree form excitement ot surfing from behind your boat — only at Peak One. We also have River Tubes to Rent or Buy, Water Skis — Connelly, O'Brien, Mastercraft, Accessories and Demo Skis. 2 0 % O F F Rip Curl wet suits. C o m e c h e c k u s out. We're on the way to the Salt River and four area lakes. Scottsdale's Ski Specialists 10677 North Scottsdale Rd. Shea Scottsdale Plaza (In sid e H o u tz-D ick so n ) 991-1662 Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-7 • Thurs.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11-5 State Press C L A S S IF IE D S ST A R T H E R E Rates, 15 w ord s or less: $1.80/day — $1.71/day — $1.62/day — f 10C for each 1 to 4 insertions 5 to 9 insertions 10 or more additional word 965-7572 A nnouncem ents SIGM A ALPHA Epsilon members and little sisters; Neptune and Apollo were actually good friends of Minerva's Little Sisters. Tomorrow night meet at SAE. A nnouncem ents THE PHI Psi Saturday!!! 500 is coming B usiness Opp. this Autom obiles 1978 DODGE Omni: $2000, ac, 5-speed, excellent condition. Call 839-1070. F o r Rent o r Lease Bicycles M E N ’S 10-SPEED, 21-inch, excellent condition, $65 or buy two bikes for $100. Call Patty 965-9350. TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896. A nnouncem ents ATTENTION: Auction Being Held WHEN: Saturday, April 20 at 12 noon WHERE: Adam s’ 7-Eleven Store, 1006 S. McClintock (between University and Apache at Don Carlos) WHAT: Items to be auctioned include neon beer signs, mirrors, and other beer accessory items. Also clocks, ice chests, toys, and more! WHY: All proceeds go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association HOW: Cash only. Purchases/donations are tax deductible. C b tfG O sa ifiiE if* McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CTR.) STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANING S H O W I D. C A R D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R EXTRA $$$? The ultimate MLM pro­ gram is here! No selling, no inventory, no paperwork. If you have an ounce of common sense, you can realistically earn 50K-100K your first year. For info packet call John 944-7942 leave message. CONDO VICINITY Mill and Alameda, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished includes washer and dryer, 3 to 4 students. $575 plus utilities. Available May 17. 8383807 or 967 7831 (office). NEW 1-BEDROOM apartment, fur' nished, waterbed, pool, 2 miles from ASU, lease. $450 month includes utilities. Call 968-1309.______________ ONE BEDROOM villa with pool and clubhouse rights, unfurnished, close to ASU. $360 month. 946-9000. SU M M ER H O U S IN G - Male. On cam­ pus housing from mid May to mid August. Singles $500 for summer and doubles $250. Deposit required to secure space. Call Gary Thomas at 965-8604 or 965-0467. F or Sale 15 FT. sailboat with trailer. Red hull, white deck, nice boat. Must sell. 838-5905.________________________ iiiniiHimiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiniiniHiniiiHMiHiiim inm niintm HiiniiiiiiiniiininiiiiiiinmmMHMii STATE P R E SS is interviewing for openings in the advertising department staff... primarily for the 1985 Fall Semester. There are openings for: •ADVERTISING SALES •ADVERTISING INTERNS Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors are preferred, in that successful sales representatives and interns can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professional newspaper operation and realistic compensation. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office, Matthews Center. M otorcycles 1978 750 Honda excellent condition, faring and bags $1100. Must sell, graduating. Days 978-0056 after 6:30pm. H OM ESPACE Ltd. needs one good person. If you can work mornings (9am-1pm), have retail experience, like to sell apply in person: Homespace Ltd., 522 S. Mill, 9-3 weekdays.__ JANITORIAL POSITION ScottsdalePhoenix, 3-4 hours per night, evenings. Mon-Sat. at $3.50 per hour plus bonuses, advancements. Call 274-0979. NOW HIRING: Cooks and dining room assistants. Apply in person at Red Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd. OV ER SEA S JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625._________ PARADICE CREAM. Help wanted. Ice cream servers. Phoenix and Tempe stores. Must have car. Apply in person, 1044 S. Terrace, Tempe._____________ PART-TIME: $100-$150 a week. Flexible hours. Call noon-3pm only. 941-1363. PART-TIME HELP evenings. Clerical and light housekeeping. $6 hour. Call Fred Cho 945-2003 evenings._________ BALLOON RIDES. Float above the valley aboard a hot air balloon. Call for best price in town. B S Ballooning, 894-0592, r_____________________ PART-TIME J O B S!! (1) Are You An Early Riser??? We need someone to burst and distribute reports from 4am-8am, M-F. Must have some computer, printer and tape drive experience. Pays $4/hour, Tempe Co. ____________ DP G YM PAC 1000, weights and exer­ cise bench, like new condition $150 or best offer. Call 967-1310.____________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time, uniform furnished, Internal Security Agency 820-1919._______________ EC S 4500 computer, dual disc drive, 132 column printer, was $2400 one year old. $950 firm. Call Marge, Mon-Fri, 9-4. 231-0022.________________________ STUDEBAKER'S NOW hiring for dis­ hwasher and also male and female bathroom valets. Part-time. Apply M-Th, 10am-2pm. 705 S. Rural, Suite A101.829-8495._________________ VCR SA N YO beta format, still under warranty, used 10 hours, Call Jeff 965-0936. $230.________________ W ATERBED FOR sale. Queen, wdveless, one year old, $150. Please call 894-0412. F urniture FUTONS G RA N D Opening Sale!!! Beds, sofa beds, accessories. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway #8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031. 5348485323532353534848485348232323535353482323532353485323532353 T he ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT o f th e H elp Wanted GLACIER PARK privately owned busi­ ness now hiring young females for waitress work. June-Mid September, P.O. Box 68, West Glacier, Montana 59936.__________________ I H elp Wanted CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­ ergetic people to set appointments part-time. If you're serious about having fun and making big money, call 966-0810. Two minutes from campus. COOKS, BARTENDERS, waitresses! Great pay for experience!!! Day shifts and night shifts available. Apply at Prankster's Gar and Brill, 1024 E. Broadway from April 12 through 19. Part-time and full-time jobs available. COUNSELOR(male) N EEDED at re­ sidential treatment center for em­ otionally disturbed adolescent $10,700; 2 years college and experience; eves and weekends. Send resume, P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, AZ 85066. DRIVER N EEDED for car to Detroit, Michigan between May 15th and May 25th. All expenses paid. Must be 21. Private car not an agency. 998-3699. EARN A little, learn alot. Half time summer job for advertising com­ munication or marketing major. $4.50 per hour. Call Lana at Grey Davis Inc. 274-1598. _____________ JOBS THROUGHOUT U S Inter­ national company has openings for students. Part-time or full-time in Phoenix Valley and other U.S. cities. No experience necessary. We train you to manage a sales team. Work this summer and continue to be paid while attending next fall and spring semesters. Drive a new company car. For interview for any city call: Mr. Corvino 10am 5pm 832 6998 KAMP KOHUT. Counselors-June 21st to August 24th. Fine Staff Fellowship. Located in Southern Maine. Top Maine boys' camp has openings in swimming (WSI), sailing, canoeing, water skiing, kayaking, scuba, archery, tennis, racquet ball, photography, baseball, basketball, pioneering and tripping adventure, crafts, drama, golf, radio, riflery, soccer, track, and computer science. Excellent staff fellowship, fine salaries and travel allowance. Write: Kamp Kohut, Malcolm J. Itkin, 451 Buckminster, Norwood, MA 02062. On campus contact: Peter Ellenoff, evenings 965-0601 _________ ______ SU M M ER TEACHING job. Scottsdale pre-school needs summer school teachers for all shifts. Call now for interview 949-1874. ____________ SU M M ER WORK make $1421 month. Gain valuable work experience and college credit. Call 829-2911._________ TALENTED PHOTOGRAPHER for de­ tailed work. Call 820-2637 between 9-11am and after 6pm.______________ PART-TIME phone work, morning and evening shifts available. Show ticket sales for non-profit organization, $4 per hour plus bonus, no experience necessary, we train. Tempe, 968-9728. WANTED: C A M P Counselors for Chandler YMCA summer day camp. Call 899-9622 for more info.__________ W ANTED EXPERIEN CED cook. Apply 6-7pm Thursday, April 18th. Donny O'Briens, 222 S. Mill. FUN N SUN Summer's coming! Spend it poolside. Work 5 a.m.10 a.m. Monday-Friday sell­ ing industrial tools and equipment, nationwide via watts telephone system. $10 per hour to start during four-week training period. Call now! Bill Hunt 966-0582 4/i9 Instruction AEROBIC CERTIFICATION. Learn the correct way to teach aerobics. April 27, 28. May 4 plus 3 weeks of aerobics and stretch tone classes at Center For Body Awareness. Call 894-8347. Walk­ ing distance from ASU. Computer Tutoring The most effective way to learn about computers is by being personally guided. Topics: Introduction to Computers BASIC Programming FORTRAN Programming COBOL Programming Call 994-4533 after 5 p.m. LUNCH W AITRESS or waitresses Apply in parson. 949-1567.___________ L o st MONEY-JOBS; Worried about making ends meet with the increase of education costs and talk of aid being tightened? The Army National Guard can help. We have part-time jobsGOOD JOBS- and AID available for the taking! For details call Dave Wautelet at 225-5574 or visit the Tempe Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium).__ FOUND: PARAKEET near music building on 4/14.965-8356. Found LOST GOLD Cross pen/pencil set with name engraved. Please return. Michele 839-1878.________________________ THE CIN EM A Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your movie needs." services PROGRAMM ING TUTOR: Recent CIS graduate will tutor for your program­ ming needs! CO BO L BA SIC students-if you need help through the spring, contact me for tutoring anytime. 2726312 Alan. Personal FRANKIE SAYS: Relax, eat pancakes at Tri Delta's All-You-Can- Eat Pancake Breakfast and Raffle to benefit Chil­ dren's Cancer Research. Saturday, April 20th, 9am-1pm, P.V. Main cafete­ ria. Tickets $2.50 in advance or $3.00 at the door. Call 967-9333. Travel AIRLINE AWARDS: Fly most places USA $349 or less. Stay as long as you want. No restrictions. London $680, Caribbean $499. Arthur 968-7283. ISRAELI DANCE performing group now being formed. Interested individuals please call 225-9869 for more info. JAPAN TRIP July 7-28, $1600 or Germany trip June 17-July 8, $1550. World Youth Visit Exchange Associa­ tion, ages 18-30, includes all expenses. 966-0755.________________________ LOVING AND secure professional California couple wishes to adopt newborn. Will pay all costs. Call collect 714-522-2694/Attorney 714-841-3444. RIDER NEEDED to Illinois-Wisconsin area. Leaving May 17th, Vit gas expenses. 968-9543 after 5pm. SICK OF being chubby, tired of being a stick or just want to be healthy? Call Jennifer 894-2513._______________ THE PERSO N who picked up my Cross pen/ pencil set Friday. Please returnname engraved on it. Michele 839-1878. THINK YOU'RE attractive huh? Sexy? Well there's something wrong with everyone. What do your looks rate. Send photo, $3.50 to G CP Photo Analysis, 3 Elizabeth Ct, Edison,New Jersey 08817._____ TO THE person who stole my records fromHayden Place Apartments-The police have your fingerprints-Return them at once or I'll prosecute. P ets Typing A-1 KIN KO 'S has high quality word processing 966-2035,933 E. University. A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric. Loraine 833-8365, at University and Dobson in Mesa.__________________ AAA QUALITY typing/word processing. $1.50 per page. Call Linda 962-8075. AAA W ORD Processing Service. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532.________________________ ABLE TO do typing. Typewriter or word processor. Call Pam 820-9166.________ ACCURACY/ SP EED specialties. Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 969-5775._________ 8-WEEK OLD puppy needs home. Due to tenant regulations puppy has to be given up. Very cute. 8291033. ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced In all reference styles. Will edit spelling, grammar and puncuation. Christina 839-1082.________________________ R eal Estate______ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572, Linda 838-6830. ______________________ ASU CUSTOM home, oak floors, oak kitchen, stained glass, $69,000. Tom/agent 967-7844 or 967-6123. BEST DEAL in Scottsdale. Townhouse, 2-story, 3 bedrooms, new carpet and paint. For sale, total price $28,000. Call after 3:30pm. 996-1078.____________ CONDO-PAPAGO Park Village. College and Curry. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper level, $83,900.894-2269 after 5:00pm. DON’T RENT- Invest!!! Two br luxury condo, 10 min. from ASU. 7K down, $470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513. FACULTY-THIS ones for you! $6000 down buys 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split-level townhouse 1 mile from ASU. Covered parking, washer, dryer, microwave, other extras. Quiet. 964-2136 evenings and weekends.____________ NO QUALIFYING. Two bedroom, two bath upgraded Los Racimos condomi­ nium, second floor corner unit. Two pools, three tennis courts, three miles ASU, University and Dobson. $5000 down, assume FHA 30-year fixed loan, $610 monthly. John Birsher, 231-5144 days; 964-9259 evenings. PAPAGO PARK Village condo. Must sell, moving, 2-bedroom, 2 bath. $83,000 Make offer. 968-6579 after 5pm, Roommate Wanted FEMALE, NON -SMOKER $225 month V» utilities, $125 deposit. Patio home, washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave, etc. 968-6399.___________________ FEMALE (non-smoker preferred). Close to ASU. Jacuzzi and pool side apart­ ment. Own large bedroom, partially furnished, very nice and quiet. $198.50 month, V» utilities, $100 deposit. 968-4237 _____________ SH A RE FURNISH ED 3 bedroom home IWr miles from ASU. $200 includes utilities. 967-4669. Sendees C A R S AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200._________ ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word Processing North Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.___________________ AERO SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing. Accuracy and con­ fidentially guaranteed. Fifteen minutes from university. 225-0099.___________ ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 968-9166. _____________________ ALW AYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­ lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor editing included. $1.50/page. Shirley's Typing 838-5099.__________________ CAN DY’S ACCURATE fast and de­ pendable typing and word processing service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 956-7699.________________ EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist. Near Southern and Rural. $1.50 page. 831-7337.___________________ EXPERT W ORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027.________________________ FAST TYPING. All documents, term papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25 page. 968-2672.___________________ GRADS: THE Doctorate Doctor re­ writes, edits and types dissertations, theses, reports, pick-up and delivery. Foreign grads a specialty. Margaret Raymond 224-4302. ______ ______ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. Call 894-9607 J&P Enterprises. PROFESSIO NAL TYPING. Resumes, term papers, theses. Scottsdale, area. C all 951-1978.____________ PROFESSIO N AL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595 or 948-4647 eves. TYPING SERVICE: Professional re­ sumes, business/cover letters, ap­ plications, etc. Pick-up and delivery 7 days. 244-8755,225-0361___________ TYPING. TERM papers, manuscripts, resumes. 831-7286. CO M IN G SOON! Salt River tubing trips. Transportation, tubes, coolers, lunch provided. Reservations. Call Customer Transportation 842-0985 keep calling.________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling cor­ rected 949-9207.___________ CRUISE SH IP S are hiring. Phone 707-778-1066 for directory and job information. ___________ W ORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 3:30pm weekdays._________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885.________________________ W ORD PR O C ESSIN G by Phyllis. Tape transcriptions and manuscripts. MesaTemps area. 834-6816 evenings, weekends. Fast turnaround._________ S.C.W.L. A SK me how. Subliminal Techniques can help you pass your exams with flying colors. Subconsc­ ious to conscious without limitations makes exam questions seem like common knowledge by helping you with memory and retrieval of memory. Call Sally Niner 997-2951. A unique money-making distributor program is available upon request. W ORD PROCESSING, thesea/dissertations, experienced in all styles. Will edit spelling, grammar, puncuation. Excellent rates. Christina 839-1062. W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 968-5967 Page 16 State Prcas Thursday, April 18, 1985 Young netters remain intact for next year Com e Help Us Celebrate O ur New Liquor License A tte n tio n : F o reig n C ar O w n ers S A V E U P T O 70% O N R E C Y C L E D F O R E IG N A U T O P A R T S By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer In a relatively quiet recruiting year, tennis coach Lou Belken said Monday he has talked to three players but only has a chance to sign one. Although he would not release names, Belken said one player has chosen a California school over ASU for the chance to play right away. Another player has been “ p re tty m u ch eliminated” by Belken. The third player has narrowed his choices to Clemson and ASU. The prospect of only sign­ ing one recruit this year will not hurt ASU, Belken said. “Because we have six scholarship players coming back, we weren’t recruiting as actively as in the first two years (Belken was coach),” he said. “No one has commitfed. It’s a little unusual, but it’s an unusual year. We lose only one starter and have Jeff Karp coming back from back surgery. We ex­ pect him to step in.” ASU will lose Stan Perry from the fourth position on the team. Belken signed five players in his first year as coach and four in his second year. This year the crop of recruits is not as good, he said. “It’s been a down year in the Boys-18 (year old classification),” Belken said. “UCLA has five spots open and USC will have one or more. When you get that low, it thins out quickly. There aren't a lot of kids, but we’re hoping we’re in the position that it won't hurt us.” M G . T R IU M P H . H O N D A . D A T S U N . T O Y O T A . V W and O T H E R S A ll M odels F o reig n 6 0 oz. K 3024 So. 40th Street, Phx. (near 40th & University) Pepsi w / 1 4 M piZr for $ 4 " Expires 5-30-85. 437-0185 -Mention this ad & get an additional 5 % off! Happy Hour 2-7 Pitcher Bud & Coors You Can Buy This Baby A Lifetime! $225 TEMPE 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Just South o f McKelUps) S u p p o rt 945-8850 a 945-8264 ( ÎP March Mo of Dimes c 1985 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Company. Milwaukee. Wl OVER 100 YEARS AGO LAWYERS-NAVY Immediate positions available on a limited basis. Call 1-800-228-8961 tollfree, Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. for ad­ ditional information. Deliver a car for ua for coal of gas only. No rental charge. Flrat tank fraa. Connactlona for 33 yaara through 85 offlcaa In U.8. and Canada. For com* plata Information call 952-0339 A U T O O R IV E A W A Y COM PANY LOW AIRFARES Round Trip Air Far«* B o s to n ........................... $250 Chicago ........................ $105 Detroit ..................... $212 M ia m i........................... $230 New York ..................... $250 Philadelphia................ $250 Pittsburgh ..................... $230 Washington ................. . $230 M in neap olis................... $195 London ......................... $699 Frankfurt.................... $007 Hawaii, air o n l y ................ $396 Hawaii Package ............... $459 Tokyo ........................... $999 Hong Kong, air, hotel ........ $927 28-day Tour. New Zealand and Australia, land A a i r ..... $2.500 Soma restrictions apply Mm -Wad 9-9 • Thars -Fri 58 • Sat 85 • Sut Farea subject to change m PANDA TRAVEL 1311E. Xortlwn Are 943-33*3 To Quality id Purity. To America. And That Tradition Continues... W hen Frederic Miller came to America from Cicrmany. lie wasn't m uch different from any other newcomer. Like millions of others, he saw in America a golden o p ­ portu n ity —to bring his brewing skills to their peak, using the finest resources in the world. | | I ¡¡' ■ Frederic Miller made the most ol w h a t America had to offer. I Ft* made the best beer he knew h ow to make, using the fittest grains and hops: the purest water. And to show America the cmality and purity of his beer, he insisted on putting it in clear bottles A lot has changed since Frederic Miller's day. But a lot hasn't Miller still uses the finest ingredients and brewing skills It contains no additives or preservatives. And Miller still comes in . the same d ea r bottles. For the same d ea r reasons MADE TNI AMERICAN WAY