th u rs d a y A u g u s t 1 ,1 9 8 5 | £E 13 CO S S Arizona State University T e m p e . A riz o n a Inquiry State attorneys to review legalities of Research Park’s closed conferences B Y V IC K IE C H A C H E R E State Press State attorneys m ay determine today if members of the ASU Research Park Board of Directors should be investigated for a violation of an Arizona open meeting law, the assistant attorney general said. Ju lia Smock said a team of seven state at­ torneys will meet today and discuss a possi­ ble inquiry into complaints from Tempe city officials who question the board’s private meetings. The officials believe the board policy violates a state law that mandates open meetings for state-associated boards. Smock said the law applies to corpora­ tions where the board of directors are ap­ pointed or elected officials, but was unsure if the law applies to the Board of Directors of the park. ASU Research P ark Director Reginald Owens said the investigation could be the result of an “ unfortunate misunderstand­ ing” between the board and Tempe City A t­ torney Dave M erkel. the meeting after the board had finished its executive session. Owens added that the board only held closed-door meetings when discussing legal matters or making “ spur-of-the-moment” business decisions. Merkel said board members of private, non-profit organizations m ay be subject to the same regulations as public officials when they deal closely with state agencies. Under the open meeting law, public boards m ay hold closed-door sessions, but only if the public is notified 24 hours in ad­ vance. Merkel, calling the A SU Research P ark a “ quasi-public” organization, said, “ The Research P ark is not your every day, notfor-profit corporation. ” Merkel said the park’s close affiliation with the Arizona Board of Regents, and the fact that the regents approved the articles of incorporation for the park before they were sent to the state for final approval, indicate the park is not an entirely private operation. The conflict'Stems from a Ju ly 16 closeddoor meeting concerning a landscaping change which would be financed through Tempe city bonds. Merkel and two other city officials had re­ quested to sit in on the meeting, but were denied access for 40 minutes before being allowed in. Owens said members of the park’s board are not public officials, even though three A SU administrators are board members. “ The University members on the board are not different from the academians that might hold positions on the board of direc­ tors on a private corporation,” Owens said. A reporter for the Tempe D aily News was denied access to the meeting, and the newspaper has since contacted the First Amendment Coalition at the Phoenix law of­ fices of Brown and Bain, Merkel said. Brown and Bain also represent ASU in several matters. “ M r. M erkel w as under the misunderstanding that he was not going to be able to come into the meeting, ” Owens said, adding that the Board of Directors were willing to include Tempe officials in Ja c k Kingsinger, vice president for academ ic affairs; Victor Zafra, vice presi­ dent for business affairs; and Clovis Haden, dean of the College of Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences, are the three A SU ad­ ministrators on the board. The administrators serve only as exofficio members, and were selected by ASU al the request of the other four board members, Zafra said. Owens said he was not a University employee, and the research park receives no income from ASU . The Grand Marketplace in the MU will be o ft limits to hungry students until Aug. 12, when w®r*ter* wHI Hnl,h putting in a new ceiling. Maryjo Mertens, director of the MU, said the original design and desired effect for the eating area was to have no ceiling at all. “The pipes are exposed, it looks real dirty and It's hard to keep dean,” she said. The new look will have a cleaner, cheerier” effect. ASU business dean Seidman picked for FDIC By M E L ISSA SM YTH State Press President Reagan announced Tuesday that he has nominated L. William Seidman, dean of ASU 's College of Business since June 1982, for the chairmanship of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FD IC ). According to Marilyn Seymann, director of external affairs for the college, Seidman must be confirmed by the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee before going before the full Senate. The F D IC insures deposits in more than 14,000 banks across the United States for up to $100,000. Seidman indicated in early April that he would accept the nominaton if it were given to him. Reagan's announcement ends more than four months of speculation that Seid­ man would be nominated. Conference on Productivity from 1963-84. Seymann said it is unknown when Seid­ "H e ’s been all over the p lace," Seymann man, who is out of the state attending said. “ He hasn't only been in education.” business meetings, will go to Washington. If approved, Seidman would replace “ It depends,” she said. "The Senate is not Chairman William Isaac, whose term ex­ in session now. The Senate will reconvene in pired last year. Isaac will remain at the post Septem ber.” until a replacement is selected. Seidman will remain in his administrative According to an information assistant in position at A SU “ and probably leave at the Washington, D C ., in addition to the chair­ beginning of O ctober," she said. manship position, the F D IC is searching for According to Seymann, Seidman has held a director and a comptroller of the curren­ prominent government positions in previous cy. administrations. He was an assistant for economic affairs Ja n e Dudine said, “ Technically, all three positions are vacant.” during 1974-76 to President Gerald Ford. In addition, he was vice-chairman of Phelp6 She said the term of the current director, Dodge Corp. from 1976-82, where he still Irvine H. Sprague, will soon expire. The serves as director. assistant comptroller, H. Jo e Selby, has He was co-chariman of the White House been “ filling in in the interim .” L WWiam Seidman 0 "D ï C A riz o n a le g is la to rs s u p p o rt N e ls o n ’s d e c is io n to fire W e in h a u e r ‘The B la ck C a u ld ro n ’ h o ld s on to D isn e y m a g ic, b u t la cks p lo t s tru c tu re U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls , re g e n ts w o rk to reso lve W e in h a u e r c la im Page 5 Page 8 Page 9 Sum mer State P ré « Thursday, August 1,1985 Page g m Summer School Special campus clips Suprem e Court keeps sales dem onstrations o u t of dorms The Supreme Court let stand a court ruling endorsing Penn State’s right to bar commercial sales in campus dorms. A lower court had ruled that allowing sales demonstrations of kitchenware and cosmetics products wrongfully frustrates Penn State’s efforts to “ maintain its dorms as residential and study areas.” M an y Pell Grants are w ro ng , federal officials say Twenty-seven percent of the Pell Grants given to students during the 1982-83 school year were either too high or too low. p re s a Government Accounting Office audit has found. Colleges are supposed to decide how much Pell Grant money to give a student based on how much he can borrow, and on his economic status. A y 966-6183 ^ 907 E. Lemon v Cut $9.00 Students' college costs rose 11.1 percent last year It cost an average of $4,522 to go to a public college in 198485, the Department of Education reported in its end-of-theschool-year calculation. Last week, Colorado State announce tuition for 85-86 will rise 10 percent. Tennessee’s average tuition will rise nine percent and Western Michigan’s five percent. 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Corner o f 10th & Mill Tempe center Summer Stale Press Page 3 Thursday, A ugu st 1, 1985 The u r V iC le a n in HOB-NOB Thrift Shop' T e m p c 's la rg e st se le c tio n o f q u a lity u s e d cloth in g a n d fa s h io n a c c e s s o r ie s for m en o n d w om en University Police reported the following incidents in the two-week period ending on Ju ly 30: •A bottle fight broke out between the Phi Gam m a Delta and the Theta Chi fraternities early Tuesday morning, Ju ly 30, periice said. Dispatchers at the police station received three anonymous telephone calls reporting the fight. The fighting had stopped by the time two officers arrived on the scene, but both houses had been damaged and there was a large quantity of glass between the two houses. An officer reported that a discussion between represen­ tatives from both houses proved fruitless due to the attitudes of the fraternity members. The fraternity member told police, “ Nothing could be done and the A SU P D is just spinning their wheels,” and “ Tell him (Dean of Student Life Leon Shell) i (sic) said ‘hi’. ” •A resident of Palo Verde E ast Hall reported receiving numerous obscene telephone calls starting on Saturday, Ju ly 27, police said. She told police a man would call throughout the day and in­ to the night. The suspect was a young m ale with a quiet, unclear voice. —M E L ISSA SM YTH 414 S. Mill five (Mill five Shops) Sum m er Rates 'Studios $250 1 Bed $295 Furnished •2 pools •T en nis C ourts •V o lle yball McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctr i „ $310 »Handball »2Laundries LAS CASITAS STUDENT DISCOUNT Phone 2 5 % OFF DRY CLEANING 968-7114 SHO W I D. CARD W ITH IN C O M IN G ORDER ASU & INNSUITES . . . For Business or Pleasure Travel COMPLIMENTARY: Continental Breakfast "Plus" Daily Happy Hour Local Phone Calls Morning Newspaper Inn Room Refrigerator w/juice Inn Room Movies. Coffee. 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NO BOTTLES PLEASE * No freight * No prep 9 Great on gas! # Low insurance 9 Easy parking 9 Low maintenance S o f t R i v e t R e c r e a t io n , me. P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85206 j Bring -this ad W ith SAME DAY FINANCE fo r i sl ° ° 0 F F TUBE RENTAL Monday thru Friday w S i r c r n hond° of Scottsdale 6717 E. MCDOWell 994-8400 MCDoweo El S ervice o p e n Sat. P arts o p en S un . S A T 9 -6 S U N 10-6 M O N -F R I 9 -9 S a Î Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, A ugu st 1, 1985 Welfare opinion The welfare system is anti-work, anti-family, inequitable in its treatment of the poor and wasteful of the taxpayers’ dollars. —Jimmy Carter Just when you thought it was safe to read the opinion page: some more facts from a conservative columnist state press Settle with Weinhauer now while it’s ‘cheap’ When ASU ex-basketball coach Bob Weinhauer left a good job and a guaranteed contract at the University of Pennsylvania three years ago, you can bet he had every reason to believe he would coach the ASU basketball squad for five years. Well, after just three years, ASU President J . Russell Nelson fired Weinhauer without pay. He said a signed agreement which gave Weinhauer five years to build a solid program was not legally binding, and the University did not have to abide by it. It doesn’t matter that Weinhauer may not have been doing the best job in the world, and it does not matter what kind of personal relationships he had with ASU administrators. He was made a promise that wasn’t kept, and he wants and deserves retribution. Landing a coaching job at a major university isn’t easy. You don’t just look in the morning paper want ads and select the one that best suits you. Weinhauer would have been a fool to give up a guaranteed job if he did not think he could find one better somewhere else. Weinhauer’s lawyers have said that the coach has made attempts to gain employment at two other universities, Wake Forest and Old Dominion. He was ignored by both because of A SU ’s policy not to disclose why a coach was fired. Weinhauer will seek retribution in the form of a $400,000 claim filed against ASU officials and the State of Arizona. His lawyers say that if the University doesn’t agree to meet the demand within 60 days, they will file a lawsuit for three times that amount. There are three solid reasons why ASU officials should meet Weinhauer’s demands: •ASU officials used what they thought was a legal loophole to get out of a bind, but they may have also un­ n ecessarily endangered W einhauer’s ca re e r possibilities by refusing to announce publicly why he was terminated. •If Weinhauer’s lawyers are correct in sighting a state statute that says illegal contracts must still be honored, the coach might have a good chance to cost ASU , as well as state taxpayers, a lot more than $400,000 if the matter goes into litigation. •Paying Weinhauer’s retribution would show that ASU is at least reasonable about settling contract disputes. This whole affair has no doubt hurt A SU ’s national image, and a quick settlement would go a long way towards rebuilding the University’s tarnished reputa­ tion. Whether they had the authority to or not, ASU of­ ficials made a promise. It may not be a legal contract, but its still on paper and Weinhauer deserves more than to be left out in the cold when he came here ex­ pecting to be treated fairly. ^ The lessons o f history . . . show conclusively . . . that con­ tinued dependence upon relief induces a spiritual and moral disintegration fundam entally destructive to the national fiber. To dole out relief is to administer a narcotic, a subtle destroyer o f the human spirit. . . . The federal Government must and shall quit this business of relief. Believe it or not, the great sage that proclaimed those words of truth was not Ronald Reagan. It wasn’t even a Republican. It was Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his 1935 State of the Union Message. Roosevelt was commenting on a government political disease we now call welfare. This illness is marked by a Before I am branded another right-wing enemy of the poor, please look at some facts. bloated government, money illspent, broken homes, il­ legitimate children and (to borrow another Democratic president’s term ) a malaise that hangs over the country. Over the years, this illness has escaped detection because it has been dished up to the gullible American public under such noble names as the “ New D eal,” “ The New Frontier” and “ The Great Society.” But fancy names do not change reality. As far back as 1935, even F D R — the originator of the New Deal — recognized this. The reality is that welfare has reached enormous propor­ tions and is rendering itself not only useless, but detrimental to the nation’s people and economy. Between 1952 and 1978, there was a sixfold increase in government spending for domestic functions. Taking infla­ tion into account, this translates into a 498 percent increase in welfare expenditures for a population that has only grown by 39 percent in the sam e period of time. Intellectuals will counter with the argument that govern­ ment spending in those 26 years has actually gone up only 1.1 percent. True, but the chunk of the budget devoted to welfare has mushroomed from 18 percent to 65 percent. This was at the cost of defense spending, which developed such a deficit that the United States fell dangerously behind the Soviet Union in the producution of arms. Before I am branded another right-wing enemy of the poor, please look at some facts. •Excessive welfare is an incentive to keep people from working, simply because it appeals to their baser instincts. The chief culprit is Aid to Fam ilies With Dependent Children (A FD C). It was established in 1935 to supplement widows’ pensions. Within 20 years, however, it was perverted into an escape from work for low-income people who could earn more off the — dole than working for minimum wage. This hard-to-swallow fact became obvious in the late 70s when trends could be established. Between 1952 and 1978, the number of 18-year-old children in the United States increased by 26 percent, but the number of children on A F D C funding grew by 383 percent. This rise came during a time when jobs increased by 57 percent, although the total population grew by only 39 per­ cent. But why find one of those jobs when you can sit at home all day and earn more? An unfair question? For the majority of people on A FD C, no. •The fact is that welfare contributes to the break up of families. Once again, A F D C is a chief contributor to this evil. Under the rules for eligibility, it is more profitable for the fam ily to have the father leave, as mothers use their children for mealtickets. This realization led liberal Jijy m y Carter to confess in 1977 that A FD C “ provides incentives for fam ily breakup.” •The fact is that welfare propagates poverty. If a child grows up with a father that has learned how to abuse the system for his own gain, or if a child grows up without a father at all, what hope does he have but a life of poverty? Welfare then turns into a vicious circle in which the system propagates the values of sloth and idleness which it then has to pay for — with taxpayer’s money, of course — when the children inherit these same traits. No president since F D R has tried to change the problem, but they have succeeded in exacerbating it. The problem is a lack of courage. It is difficult for a presi­ dent to force some of his countrymen to face harsh realities such as work, and give up a monthly check from the govern­ ment that is higher than what they will earn. In this day and age, he must also deal with a press that is only too eager to find just one person who is suffering because the government is practicing fiscal responsibility. It It takes courage to point out that public assistance programs belong on the state level. . . is even more difficult for congressmen to do the same with re-elections always around the corner. It is one of the larger problems with our democracy. It takes courage to slash over $250 billion dollars from the welfare budget that does not go to helping the poor, but into the pockets of bureaucrats who cry bloody murder whenever someone points out the waste in government. It takes courage to point out that public assistance pro­ grams belong on the state level where they can be more easi­ ly controlled and legislated for the people that are legitimate­ ly needy. It takes courage to tell the citizens of the United States that the government can no longer be the source of the American dream. Instead, hard work and determination will keep it from becoming a myth. For it has become an undisputed fact that, in the words of President Reagan, “ Government is not the solution to our problem; government is our problem.” LETTER POLICY W 'ÎH W .o F T tf6 U î0 ^ fc ( b i{ fô AßcUT DECliWHö RlADHfc SOILS. HtëRtT ANDRALPHAK MMOftRiLY D&URAGED WHEHTHEYSEERW U PcK.UPASKToH oFTHEfcW5H«R The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU , Tempe, AZ 85287. SUMMER STATE PR ESS W. TIMAHL Editor STAFF WRITERS................................................................... Vickie Chachere Melissa Smyth SPORTS WRITER......................................................................... Michael Konz STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER............................................................ Kip Williams The Summer State Press is published Thursdays during summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe. ÀZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production 965-7572. College Press Service The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Summer State Press Page 5 Thursday, A u g u st 1 ,1 9 8 5 Nelson commended in legislators’ letter By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E State Press A letter written by three Arizona lawmakers which sup­ ported ASU President J . Russell Nelson’s handling of the dismissal of basketball coach Bob Weinhauer was not a criticism of the Arizona Board of Regents, Rep. Doug Todd said. “ We didn’t go after the Board of Regents in the letter,” Todd said. Todd, R-Tempe, wrote the letter with Rep. Bev Hermon and Sen. Juanita Harelson, also Tempe Republicans, and distributed it among members of the Arizona House and Senate. Todd said the three legislators composed the letter to rein­ force Nelson’s position in the Weinhauer matter and because “ the important and worthy things of his administration” have been overlooked. Todd added that the legislators wanted to put the problems with A SU 's athletic department and administrative handling of the matters in “ a proper perspective.” “ I think the Board of Regents handled it very poorly, and I think they ought to get as much flack, if not more flack, than the adm inistration," Todd said. “ They are the ones that established the policy,” he said. Hermon said the legislators wanted to express their sup­ port for Nelson because some legislators may use the inci­ dent to curb state appropriations for ASU next year. “ There are people looking for reasons to not support the University financially or to gain support for another universi­ ty ,” Hermon said. “ That’s politics,” she added. The regents reinforced their own support for Nelson at their meeting in Flagstaff earlier last month, but a promi­ nent ASU alumnus has called for Nelson’s resignation, and Your Campus H air Care Center 709 S. Forest A w ., Temp* North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square Todd said he believes the controversies surrounding the fir­ ing of Weinhauer and the pending financial settlement were the results of actions by the regents. “ It is my opinion that the Board of Regents are the ones that had the second thoughts and changed their minds and left President Nelson out to dry,” Todd said, adding that the regents pushed Nelson “ out on a limb, and then sawed it off. “ If they came under the same pressure and same scrutiny as the administration, they would be running for the woods,” he added. 968-5946 $4 °o O F F With This Ad Expires August 17, 1985. REG ULAR P R IC E S The regents’ handling of the matter may have adverse ef­ fects on the regents already strained relations with the Legislature, Todd said. “ It won’t help,” he said. “ The arrogance they have displayed is not going to help our relationship,” he said. “ I am really upset with the Regents,” Todd said, adding the board did not have the “ intestinal fortitude to back their decisions.” Hermon said, “ The regents move very slowly, and if they were satisfied, then I think that is obviously the end of that particular situation.” INDIAN BEND BARDENS o *t * * THE says he has the support of several other University financial backers. William Guthrie Packard, who financed the construction of A SU ’s Packard Baseball Stadium, said he had been con­ tacted by approximately 13 ASU alumni, who also donate substantial amounts of money to the University, who sup­ ported his request that Nelson be dismissed. Packard said that Nelson’s handling of the ASU athletic program may result in a reduction in the amount of donations by ASU alumni. “ We think peace at the University will strengthen the University,” Packard said. •Shampoo •Precision Cut «Condition «Blow Dry MEN $13 • WOMEN $15 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Let our talents go to your head Papa jay’s New York Pizza 27 DELUXE TOWN HOMES We Also D e live r Ice C o ld Beer FAST FREE DELIVERY! 804 S. ASH (UNiv. I S T A N D A R D FEA TU R ES •F ire Place «SC Ovens •W et Bar »Garage Door •French doors McKellips $76,900 - Another Fine home/by SDC (Phone)994-0455 Sales by REALTY EXECUTIVES »Joanne E. Malhoit 831-1010 #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza, your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $6.95 plus tax University S.W. Corner of Miller & McKellips I I ONLY $4.95 p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. Expires 8-31-85. 1/10 Ct. 1/4 Ct. 1/2 Ct. 1 Ct. 2 Ct. 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On Ju ly 11,1885, the Boston Pops Concert series was born under the direction of conductor Henry Lee Higginson. Since that time, the Boston Pops has reached the forefront of “ popular music” and has never disappointed its audiences. That held true for the Boston Pops when they performed for thousands of people last Thursday in the University Activity Center. From the outset, the audience was amazed and enthralled by the nearly perfect symphony or­ chestra. Regardless of early technical problems, the or­ chestra continued on in professional fashion and put on a show that will not be forgotten. The Pops celebrated its 100th birthday by pull­ ing out all the stops for a spectacular performance for the Tempe audience. The concert began with The Olympic Fanfare and Theme written by current conductor John Williams for last year’s international games. A great rendition of the overture from “ Cowboys” lightened the mood. Williams became involved in the piece and showed the spectators how integral a conductor is to the music. A highlight of the evening was a series of exerpts from “ Fiddler on the Roof,” including an outstanding violin solo by Joseph Scheer. From there, the Boston Pops saluted the Oscars with an arrangement of “ When You Wish Upon A Star,” “ Swingin’ On A S ta r,” "Moon River,” “ Raindrops Keep F ailin ’ On My Head,” “ The Way We Were” and “ Over the Rainbow.” After a short intermission, the Pops resumed with the upbeat “ Everything’s Coming Up Roses” from the musical “ G yp sy.” Trying to keep the show in a contemporary mode, the Pops performed the suite from W illiam ’s “ Return of the Je d i,” including “ Parade of the Ew oks,” “ Luke and Leia,” “ The Forest Victory” and the comical “ Jabba, the Hutt” with G ary Ofenloch on tuba. The Pops then played the ever-popular “ Mack the K nife,” “ Theme from Arthur” and “ We Are the World.” The scheduled program ended with Benny Good­ m an’s “ Sing, Sing, Sing,” but the Pops were really just getting warmed up. W illiam ’s pulled sheet music from under the podium and began a series of encores that stole the show. The theme from “ Star W ars” brought spon­ taneous applause from the audience as did “ Sing­ ing in the R ain” and the overture from "Super­ m an.” Williams then conducted an outstanding version of “ New York, New Y o rk ,” which he described as a city “ a little east of Tem pe.” The best part of the entire concert was the tradi­ tional playing of “ The Stars and Stripes Forever.” The audience broke into applause and clapped throughout the performance. The standing ovation was predictable. SAN DIEGO’S #1 SUNGLASSES & T-SHIRT STORE C O M E S T O P H O E N IX $ 4 0 va lue Save over 75%on our French Sunglasses V IR T U A L L Y IN D E S T R U C T IB L E 'Scratch Resistant/ Shatterproof 'Flexible Frames GUARANTEED LOWEST SUNGLASS PRICES OF ANY STORE • R a y -B a n » V au rn et « S u n c lo u d • C a rre ra *etc. The Sunglass Leader *3 - *300 3735-B EAST TH O M AS ROAD (Tower Plaza O utlet Mart) 244-9119 Offer good w/coupon only through 8/04/85 Summer State P u t» Page 7 Thursday, August 1 ,1 9 8 5 state press :e in ice o n a te plasm a. A n d c h a n 9 e so m e o n e 's life. d o it once or tw ic e a w eek a n d yo u m a y c h a n g e th e world. D o n a tin g is easy, it ta k e s a n hour-and-a-half. You can u se th e tim e to think. W ork a fe w equations. M a y b e eve n fo rm u la te a theory. A n d p la sm a pays. $10 a d o n a tio n ...u p to $100 a m onth. Earn e n o u g h to help su p p o r t yo urself w hile y o u p o n d e r th e profound, it w o rk e d for Einstein. I im ita te th e great. Call n o w for an a p p o in tm e n t Dn River,” ’ “ The Way UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Phone 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 1 0 1 5 S. R u ra l Road Hours: Mon, Tues 9-6 Wed, Thur, Fri 9-4 Sat 10-3 All donors who haven’t been In this year, bring In this ad for * 5 bonus with your donation Becomes Giant >s resumed Up Roses” (temporary suite from including eia,” “ The Jabba, the liar “ Mack d “ We Are enny Goodwere really under the s that stole mght spon>did “ Singmi "Superling version escribed as is the tradi5 Forever,” nd clapped ling ovation John Williams conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Williams led the legendary performers in a show last week in the Activity Center. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U’LL GET A DINNER This year we re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday; Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order' It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year at both our iem pe and Phoenix locations. Any day ot the week, tor lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better1Our dinners include a full course meal with all the tnmmings-from salad to dessert So dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break you can t beat The Spaghetti Company1 ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS1 With 2 dinners for the price of 11 But you MUST have your student ID card with you to take advan­ tage of this otter OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! HAPPY HOUR Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-1p.m. S a tu rd a y 9 -1 2 S p a PHOENIX g ” e t t i ( p n t p a if y * RESTAURANT TEM PE South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 Steak Di Jon, Stulfed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE N O T included in the 2-for-1 special. TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the corner 6th S tre e t and M ill, T em pe 966-6896 Super Sum m er Sale! FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, NOON-8 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3,10 a.m.-7 p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4,11 a.m.-5 p.m. SAVE UP TO66% three days only! Full list of sale items will be available at the door, including: Tires, Tubes, Jerseys, Accessories, shorts, gloves, components, parts, tools, helmets and shoes. 1984 B ic y c le s on Sale, up to $10000 OFF TREK, NISHIKI, TAKARA, GITANE Sum nw State Prest 1, 1985 “Cauldron” retains Disney magic, strong animation The witch in “ Snow White” was an unsightly hag who also delved into black m agic, but somehow the Horned King, in his looming, black castle atop a jagged mountain is a more impressionable figure. But the fact that my five-year-old niece might be fright­ ened at this movie is not why it was disappointing. The plot structure in several scenes was rather incomplete. Characters are introduced and the script writers don’t make it clear where they cam e from. By M ELISSA SM YTH State Press The folks at Walt Disney are billing their new animated feature “ The Black Cauldron” as another masterwork, to be ranked with such movies like the classic “ Snow W hite.” I can remember how delighted I was when I saw “ Snow White” as a child. The detailed animation was masterfully done, so much so that I remember seeing a bird’s shimmer­ ing reflection as it flew over a flowing river. The same artful work was evident in “ The Black Cauldron,” yet much of the magic and delight was missing. First of all, I doubt if I would ever take a young child to see this movie. Granted, Disney Productions is trying to revamp its image to appeal to a more adult audience. Yet several of the scenes which contain the archvillan of the movie, the evil sorcerer-like Horned King, would be quite frightening to a child. In one scene, the Horned King, who looks like the Grim Reaper, except he wields a pair of horns atop his gnarled head instead of carrying a scythe, stands over an army of decaying skeletons. With heavy breathing, a la Darth Vader, and a voice drip­ ping with evil he intones, he says “ My soldiers, how long have I waited to be a god among mortal m en.” For example, the story begins when a little runt of a pig named Hen Wen predicts the future and reveals that the Horned King is on the lookout for a powerful, m agical black Cauldron. Y et we never learn why Hen Wen was given this particular power of guarding the secret of the Cauldron, or who gave it to her. In another scene, our hero, the young Taran, has been im­ prisoned by the Homed King because he knows the secret to the whereabouts of the black Cauldron. While languishing in the dungeon, a pretty young princess named Eilonwy appears from a trap door and shows him a secret way to freedom. She calm ly explains that she, too, was being held by the nasty king. Yet we never find out how she came to know the castle like the back of her hand. Their escape is all too easy and predictable. Much of the film is too predictable. Audiences watching Disney films can be fairly certain that good will triumph over evil, yet there is no guesswork in this movie as to what will happen, or when. The cast of characters, however, redeemed the movie. Disney moviemakers always seem to be able to capture the humorous and pointed aspects of human nature and per­ sonify them in their animated inventions. The Horned King's servile sycophant, a bug-eyed gremlin named Doli, is hilarious as he bows and scrapes, trying to in­ gratiate himself to the king. Taran and Eilonwy befriend a travelling musician named Fflewdder F lam , whose harp noisily snaps a string whenever he exaggerates his musical exploits. And then there’s Gurgi, a furry little animal that follows our heros through their adventures, always on the lookout for “ munchies and crunchies” to swipe. In fact, if this movie becomes a summer hit, I wouldn’t be surprised if thousands of furry little Gurgis appeared in toystores across the country. D o lla r s h a s m o r e th a n ju s t th e m o s t in te re s tin g e a rr in g s in th e V alle y. I t h a s th e lo w e s t p ric e s . B U Y«SELL«TR A D E Your books at Changing Hands For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals •New Age Tapes M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 106 E. UNIVERSITY BELTS S I .0 0 EA. OR BUY 5GET ONE FREE EARRINGS S 1 .0 0 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR S2.S0 AT ASU BRACELETS GOLD & SILVER 1SPC SETS S I. 50 TWISTED BEADS SOC STR A N D BEAUTIFUL SHELL CLASPS S 1 .0 0 Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in the valley. It has the lowest prices. 966-6455 414 S. Mill #207 Tempe(above Spaghetti Co)829-1127 DOLLARS C h a n g in g H a n d s FREE D E L I V E R Y FASHION A C C E S S O R IE S 414 MIN Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempo Dollars. It snot just our name, it's our prices! m m - TRAVELING? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE STUDENT SPECIAL \ SAVE UP TO $ 2 7 5 O n 1 s t M o n th R e n t FAMILY OR ADULT Deliver a car for us for cost of gas only. No rental charge. First tank free. Connections for 33 years through 85 offices in U.S. and Canada. For com­ plete information call Studio, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom • Cable TV Available •L a u n d rie s « s m a ll P ets A llo w e d « 2 Pools •P la y g r o u n d « A m p le P arking 952-0339 SU N FLO W E R A P A R T M E N T S AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY 833-3981 or 833-2511 505 S. R o o s e ve lt — Off Broadway between Pria1nini Dobson FREE SLICE SA V E $2.00 or $1.00 Buy any slice of Panhandler's pizza and get another slice of equal of lesser value FREE! Buy any large Panhandler's pizza and save *2.00 Buy a medium and save *1.00! Void with other promotions Offer expires Aug. 15, 1985 Void with other promotions Offer expires Aug. 15, 1985 z ° - a p p / S S A T -P S A T F S A T ACT-GklAT [ACHIEVEM ENTS ■ G R E LSAT NAT GRE RIO TOEFL GREPSYCHPCAT DATMCATVAT 0CATNM81-2-3 NPBMSKP-NOB FMGEMSCGFNS F R E E lim e n t FOmiLY HAIR CUTTERS' S H A M P O O WITH TN I ■ _ CUT ■ c m nclex- rnI SPEEDREADING NCB-1 ESL REVIEW-FLEX 1-2-3 INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER NUMBER ONE SINCE 1938 CALLOAYS EVENINGSAWEEKENOS ■ 1 ■ A P e r f e c t C u t E v e r y T im e No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring the whole family ■ A HOURS 1 FREE k TUTORING CALL 967-2967 For Information About Other Centers OUTSIDE NY. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 1 Mope F4IY1ILY HAIR (UTTERS ! ! 1 ! University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 D e s ig n e r P e rm 1 $2 6 ° ° Includes: •S h a m p o o an d D esign er Perm • P e rfe c t C ut •S ty lin g Long hair slightly higher . _________ TS81 No A pp o intm e n ts Family Hair C 1 wm J Page state press Parties hopeful of settlement in W einhauer claim By M IC H A E L K O N Z Stai« Premi The Arizona Board of Regents will work for a settlement with former ASU basketball coach Bob Welnhauer In his $400,000 claim against the University, Regent Ja c k Pfister said. Ml hove hopes that before the next meeting, there will be an amicable resolu­ tion," he said, “ We have asked ASU to resolve the claim ." The Board has 60 days in which to accept or reject Welnhauer's claim . Pfister said the board will discuss the claim at Its next meeting in September if it has not been resolved by then. ASU counsel Duane Schultz said, “ The direction of the board will be to continue to make every attempt to resolve (the claim) amicably by way of a settlement. Everyone will work in that direction.” Schultz said ASU and the board have re­ tained special counsel for the Weinhauer claim . Scott Clark, Weinhauer’s attorney, said he filed the claim last week in the state at­ torney general’s office. Clark said the state of Arizona, A SU, the Board of Regents, ASU President J . Russell Nelson, former Athletic Director Frank Sackton, Schultz and certain individual regents were named in the claim . The claim stems from a June 14 agree­ ment between the U n iv ersity and Weinhauer which stated ASU would pay B ■*Ijp Hr W IP*« wH i w A hstfk. 1 » l |*A WXHL F W’ EL? m 1^ m 4, I Mèi 1 1 i v r f fiifc ü 1 is Ilf ■ |d ■ If rf JIM Ü I nih Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr. Former ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer has tiled a claim for $400,000 against several ASU officials and the Arizona Board of Regents. They have 60 days to accept or reject the claim. If It is rejected, Weinhauer has said he will sue the University. PERM SPECIAL Dairy Queen sion to settle the case,” he said. “ We would have been amenable to a settlement. ” Schultz said he expects to reach a settle­ ment. ‘ ‘We continue to remain optimistic that we will resolve the matter in a beneficial way for everyone,” he said. in the job m arket,” he said. “ (After 60 days), we will be better able to assess the damages. We’re talking about the inability to secure a job .” Clark did not rule out a settlement within 60 days. “ I imagine there would be serious discus­ Weinhauer $300,000 in exchange for his resignation. The agreement was signed by Sackton, Schultz, Weinhauer and Charles Roush, Weinhauer’s attorney. Clark said certain regents also gave ver­ bal commitments to the agreement over the telephone. The University later refused to honor the agreement because it was against state law. Clark said the basis of the claim is an Arizona statute that a state employee who has entered into an illegal contract is per­ sonally liable for the terms of the contract. The individual regents were cited in the claim because “ a verbal contract is just as binding (as a written one),” Clark said. “ It’s a problem of proof.” Pfister said that his understanding was that there were no regents named in the claim. The claim is for $300,000 that was to be given to Weinhauer in exchange for his resignation and $100,000 in damages. Clark called the $100,000 a “ conservative compensation figure. We thing Bob was damaged far in excess of that.” Weinhauer has approached Wake Forest University and Old Dominion about coaching jobs, but neither showed interest in him, Clark said. If the Board rejects the claim , Weinhauer will file a lawsuit in excess of a million dollars, Clark said. “ (The amount) depends on Bob’s position Lo se ■ D IE T .CEN T ER f P e rm .....$ 3 0 00 (Reg. $45.00) (Includes: Cut & Sham poo) 10 pounds in 2 weeks H air C u t s .................$900 Eyelash & Brow Tinting .. $89S v I Reg. $1.55 950 S I I— — *1.09 Offer good only at M ill (Across from Gammage) (with coupon) Professional Hair Designers Call For Appointment $10.00 -7689 Aerobics • Taekwondo ■ ¡ III Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Tempe • 967-1371 911. E Broadway Lucky Shopping Center 9 66-6111 933 E. University Tem pe Towne Plaza Hard workouts, Hard Bodies. Start Now For The Weight loss professionals You can do it... without shots, drugs, pills or special foods, and without feeling hungry Your own personal counselor will show you how... and stay with you every step of the way. Your first consultation is free. Call now. u f V Ÿ Banana \ Split Private Booths Call Today HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR % Table with 4 chairs $99.99 — — ■ ■• — f 5-Drawer Chest ONLY $39.95 = ===-• = znxxE zzz - BED SALE - =. S i Tuiin set $69.95 Full set $79.95 Queen set $129.95 King set $149.95 6-droujer Dresser & Mirror $89.95 4-drawer Desk $59.95 Sofa & Loveseot $299.95 — Futon Beds From $59.95 — 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 1620 w. university a t Longmore •M E S A * ju s t Five Min From ASU Univarsity ASU Delivery Available c O) £ o 3 S Develop & P rint 2 for 1 HAPPY HO UR DOUBLE PRINT SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY A N D WEDNESDAY AT REGULAR LOW PRICE Hayden ATA FITNESS CENTERS S = =■ ■1 F.P SU N SET C A M E R A Tempo Center • Mill fit University • 8 29-0424 Mr. Berning has 39 years o f diam ond cu ttin g exp erien ce. He can talk your language. classifieds 10% ASU Faculty, Staff and Student Discount. Member American Gem Society 'Large selection of diamond engagement rings. 'Insurance Appraisals. 'Jewelry and watch repair 'Custom designing of jewelry 'buyers of old gold and diamond jewelry ^Îo&efiA/ Jewelry & Diamond Cutting 967-8917 ISO E. University Dr. Tempe, Az 89281 EARN EXTRA cash in your spare time, own your own business. For info, send $2 to Key Publishing Co. 3010 Wllshlre Blvd *221. Los Angeles. Ca 90010. NEW AND BRIGHT two bedroom two bath single level condo, at Papago Park II. Lease for school year with all appliances and covered parking at a cool $625 per month. Immediate occupancy available call Bobbye 991-0118 or 961-0413.________________ SATELLITE ANTENNAS and pay phones. National company needs dealers. Complete training provided. No inventory required. Complete units from $499.00. Phones open 24 hours Business Opp. Business Opp. EARN EXTRA income in your spars time by becoming a Mr. Bee Pollen distributor. Find out why honey bee pollen is considered “nature's only perfect food". High quality, high demand, high profit products. A very rewarding business opportunity for ambitious individual. No door to door sales. For qualification and details contact Wayne, 966-3235. OWN A LADIES or childrens fashion store. Our 10 vear old comDanv can twlp you open your own butlns*». We supply Inventory, fixtures, training, site evaluation, and airfare. Famous lines include Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Lee, Zena, Chic, Levi, Esprit, 100's more. Purchase price $8500 to $16,400. For more information call Ed Brandt 1-800-354-8824. R d l t or T * Iw m o r Housa: thrM lw0 b„ h, family room, washer, refrigerator, dishwasher, De, o.K. 18th st/Hardy $590 894-8302. ONE BEDROOM apartment with vaulted celling available. Tennis courts, spa, much more. Call us about our $100 move-in special. 275-9722. PAPAGO HILLS area, large sunny studio in adult complex, heated pool and spa, tennis courts and weight room. $270 per month. Call 275-9722. $100 off move-in costs for limited time. ROOM ANO MEALS for a male student In lovely home. Pool. A/C, private, must 3ee to appreciate. $295 per month 947-4912. _______________________ SUN CITY, prime location office space, 200 to 25,000 square feet. Full service lease. Commission to participating brokers. Call 274-3688, HELMSLEYSPEAR NATIONAL REALTY CORPORATION.____________________ continued page 11 TYPING R A R E LION ASU TYPING CENTER B u y in g • Selling • T rad ing Same day service 5 m inutes fro m ASU library C lo t h in g • V in t a g e & C o n te m p o ra ry Professional A c c e s s o r ie s • • For Rent o r Lease 303-636-0499. ^Sexruriÿ/ S h o e s . H a t s . G /o v e s Business Opp. Typing »w ord processing »Resumes •T erm Papers »Theses »Dissertations J e w e /r y • R h i n e s t o n e s . G la s s B e a d s • C o lle c t ib le s • 10-6 M o n .-F ri. A n tiq u e s • Phone 967-0900 11-6 S a t. 122 E. university 7 2 2 S. M ill A v e .. Tem pe M-F 968 -60 7 4 9a.m.-5p.m. Typing Center (h m b n Professional Centers (A Subsidary of Harcourt Brace Jovanwhich) c$ ' FREE OPEN HOUSE! HOW TO PASS THE CPA EXAM! A tten d ees e lig ib le . . . 1) TO WIN A FREE CPA REVIEW CO U R SE ($795 value) 2)RECIEVE FREE (unofficial) ANSW ERS TO THE MAY 1985. EXAM 3) RECIEVE 50% TUITION CREDIT (upon referral fo paid student for any or all parts) 4) $100 TUITION DISCOUNT CALL Kathy McGrath for reservations. 9 6 9 -8 5 9 3 F R E E L S A T SEM IN AR “How to get into the Law School of your choice” Saturday, August 10 at 1:00 p.m. $100 discount to all who enroll at sem inar. LSAT classes to begin Sept 11 For Reservations, Call Kathy M cGrath 969-8953 U x u iib n Professional Centers F R E E GM AT SEM IN A R “How to get into the B usiness School of your choice” Saturday August 10 at 3:00 p.m. $100 discount to all who enroll at sem inar. GMAT Classes to begin Sept 24 For Reservations, Call Kathy M cGrath 969-8953 Summer Stet« P w u Page 11 Thursday, August 1 ,1 9 8 5 (w/coupon) Fo r Rent o r Lease H elp Wanted Real Estate________ Typing______________ VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis courts, bike to campus, washer, dryer, refrigerator, $550 month. Mike or Sherry, 948-1112.___________________ PHOTO PROCESSOR part time. Mini lab experience helpful. Photography background required. Fotos In a Flash Cornerstone Mall 968-5058.__________ 1 DAY turn-around typing, farm papers, resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 820-9881._____________________ o For Sale STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for part tim e work mornings and weekends. Scottsdale area, call the Arizona Republic 271-8687 between 9 am . and 6 p.m._____________________ LOVELY TWO bedroom with family room just south of campus. Totally refurbished. $74,900 immediate occu­ pancy. Lealie or Rick, John Hall and Associates 839-5827.________________ A-1 KiNKO’s has word processing on a high quality laser printer. Call 968-2035. 933 E. University.___________________ O 1984 HONDA VF1000F Interceptor 8800 miles, excellent condition, Includes five year extended warranty. Shoal helmet, Intercom set. Must sell soon. Asking $3800 cell Dave 9284)210.______ 1984 HONDA 128 scooter 1800 miles, cheep college transportation, 8800 call Beverly 948-8843 or Steve 947-2888. FOR SALE contemporary living room set: Sofa, love seat, coffee table, two end tables, end two lamps. Earth tones $400 will sell separately 941-8442. WHY THROW your money away on rent? Buy a condo, end have your roomate help make the payments. Two bedroom two bath, Italian tile, plush carpet, 18 minutes from ASU. Call after 6:00 p.m. 986-3238.__________________ Furniture FUTON FULL size, all natural fibers, 8 inches, new, $80. Metal utility book shelf $12, house plants price negotiable 839-4858._______________________ QUALITY FURNITURE for sale. Less than one year old. Dresser, $75., desk, $75. Price Is negotiable. 968-3665. Help Wanted BE YOUR own boss! Become an independent distributor of an exciting low-cost, do-it-yourself, energy-saving kit all homeowners need. Excellent profit potential. No experience neces­ sary. We stock inventory. On-going support provided. Write: Energy re­ sources Group, 333 No. Rancho Dr., Suite 414-(30), Las Vegas, NV 89106. CASHIERS FULL and part time for Mobil Station in McCormick Ranch area. Apply in person 950 No 90th st. Mon, thru Fri. 9:00a.m. to 11:00a.m. CLOSE TO ASU. Blue jean type company now hiring those who know what the word hustle means. Part-time hours, full-time pay. $6 hour guaran­ teed during training period. Sell tools and equipment nationwide via watts. Call Mike Evans 986-6538,966-8857. CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­ ergetic people to set appointments part-time. If you're serious about having fun and making big money, call Nancy at 968-0810. Two minutes from campus.__________________________ Instruction CONVISER-MILLER CPA review, fast­ est growing CPA review in the country is seeking student representatives. Free course and commission. Call Kathy 969-8246.____________________ NEEDED: TUTOR for GMAT prepara­ tion, call Moureen 998-1174 preferably after 3:00. A M E R IC A N B A R TE N D E R S SCHOOL Earn $10-20 per hour. “ Sum m er Special $199.95” 957-3770 Miscellaneous BUY DIRECT & SAVE! Need a metal building? 50x100x14. . .$12,600 — 80x125x16. . .$24,500, includes colored walls, one walk door, one overhead door frame. Many other sizes available. Call today! (602) 961-0777.____________ I WOULD like to learn conversational french. In exchange I would be willing to teach 35 mm photography, six string guitar, or how to use a micro computer, if interested call Andy at 967-2421 or 965-2126.__________________________ WHOLESALE! Best flashing arrow sign, $357 complete. (Four) slight paint damaged signs, $297. Lighted, no ar­ row, $263. Non-lighted $199. Factory: 1 (800) 4234)163, anytime._____________ Personal FEMALE LIVE-IN for lady in wheel chair. Beautiful Phoenix home, private room and bath. Room and board — salary 996-2075.____________________ ADOPTION: New Jersey couple, loving, secure, well-educated, wants to adopt a white baby. All expenses plus. Call collect, 201-891-2860 or local, 863-4263. HIGH TECH communications company seeking enthusiastic team players. Totally computerized system, $5 hour plus bonus. Full-time days or part-time evenings. Needed immediately. Call now for more information. Marketing and computer science students en­ couraged to apply. ADIA, 246-1143. EOE/C.______________ ____________ BEAR: I miss you, Lori. INSURANCE INTERNSHIP student in junior or senior year studying insur­ ance, finance, and or marketing, who would like career oriented opportunity. Hours to work comfortably with academic schedule. Office located near Paradlce Valley please call Tony Leombruno 9 to 5 at 257-4525 or 996-4525.__________________________ NATIONAL ADVERTISING firm seeks representative from your campus. Post national clients and handle on-campus promotions. No direct sales. Excellent opportunity for career-directed. Avg $5-6 per hour. Commission plus piecework. Flexible hours. Call 1-800426-5537, ask for % Rep Job% American Passage Media Corp._______ ____________ WE WANT to adopt! Loving, financially secure, professional couple would like to adopt Caucasian infant. Call collect (212) 724-2059 after 7pm New York time anyday. Real Estate________ 2 LEFT-1 bedroom condos near U ol A (In Tucson). $42.900. FHA/VA 10.5% or 321 buydown. All appliances. Harvey MordKa Realty 8818500/327 5063. BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom condo, biking distance to ASU. Former model, upgraded, Includes W/D, refrigerator. Nice complex-pool, tennla, spa. $59500, $4400 down, $555 payment. Call Barb Mancuso at Merrill Lynch Realty 831-5558 ofllca or 898-8059 home, or call owner Barb Petano 8904)228 for appointment.___________ ENERGY EXPERT'S home, 14 W. Palmerott Orlve, 4 bedroom, workahop, darkroom, In shady, mature Data Palm Manor, $112,500. Realty Advlaers 838-1800, Barbara Grant 839-7788. PHONE PROS only. Appointment setters $5. hour plus good location. 267-6818 Mr. Robert.________________ FOUR BEDROOM one bath houae plus guest house 1 tt miles from ASU $70,000 terms flexible 254-3520._______ PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED to photograph sorority and fraternity functions. Must have 35 mm SLR and be available to work weekends. Call 829-9196 before Aug 5th._____________ HALLCRAFT ELEVEN months old two bedroom, one half bafh, two story townhome. Many extras asking $47,000 with $2,000 down. Tan minutes from ASU. Call 4388418 after 5:00 p.m. Part-time hours, full­ time pay. Sell indus­ trial tools & equip­ ment nationwide via WATS. M-F, 5-10 a.m. JIM WOODS 966-0582 SEMI-CUSTOM THREE bedroom, 2 tt bath, 2400 sq. ft., pool, air, evap. cooler, solar, 16 acre, 116 miles from ASU. 11K under appraisal, $132,000. McClintock/Broadway. 968-7339. 1822 E. Broadmor. By owner.________________ TWO STORY townhouse excellent con­ dition two miles from ASU. Two bedroom one bath perfect for college students or couple. Beautiful grounds, quiet, pool. By owner 483-2891 $48,500. UNIVERSITY SHADOWS. Lovely three bedroom, two bath, townhouse with private location in complex. Beehive fireplace, skylights, community pool, tennis courts. $63,500. Owner motivated to sell. Realty Advisers 838-1800, Barbara Grant 839-7786 eves. Roommate wanted AAA WORD Processing Service. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5632.__________________________ ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word Processing North Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3662.____________________ ACCURATE TYPING on word proces­ sor. Spelling and grammar capabilities. $1.50 per page. Nancy Cotton 894-0486. c u p o u p N Corner of ! College & 7th • M U ß * 968-1940 Breakfast starts at 7a.m. Serving Bagels and Omelets, etc. The h a ir p e r fo r m e r s ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________ Experience Ala Cuts! ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 968-9166. _____________________ M en, W omen, Teens ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334)373.__________________ Juniors 12 and under $5 $10 ASU TYPING Center, fast, pro­ fessional, accurate word processing. Same day service. 967-0900.__________ CHRISTIAN OR very quiet roomate wanted to share cozy trailer for about $100 per month. 15 minute walk from ASU 8294)123.______________________ CANDY’S ACCURATE fast and de­ pendable typing and word processing service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 956-7699._________________ Perms $25 and up hairshaping & styling not included FEMALE LIVE-IN for lady in wheel chair. Beautiful Phoenix home, private room and bath. Room and board — salary 996-2075.____________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings. 903 S. Rural O Cinnam on Tree #894-0184 FEMALE TO share furnished three bedroom Condo. W/D, covered parking, pool. $175 ♦ Vi utilities. 829-6733. MALE-FEMALE roommate with own bed and bathroom. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis court, washer, dryer, air condtioning. $210 per month plus half utilities. 839-3199._________________ _ MALE/FEMALE to share three bedroom two bath town house near ASU $165 per month ♦ 16 utilities 829-1420._____ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, furnished private room, nice house, good neighborhood, nonsmoker, references. $175 free utilities. Four miles ASUMCC. 831-5599 leave message._____________ ROOM AVAILABLE, nonsmoker, graduate preffered, walk to A3U. Call 894-1812.__________________________ SINGLE MOTHER seeks female room­ ate 48th and Broadway area. Three bedroom townhouse $250 per month 431-0197.__________________________ STUDENT TO share furnished house near ASU. $240 incl. utilities 894-1485 or 968-2076.________________________ TWO MATURE, considerate roommates wanted to share spacious townhouse. Four bedrooms, pool, washer/dryer. $170 month plus 14 utilities. 839-7607 Two studious (MBA and Law) female roommates!_______________________ Services____________ ACCURATE TYPING, good service reasonable rates, 838-5858 Agnes. EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. Will perfect your grammar, word choice, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph construction, organization, etc., for best expression of your Ideas. Professional, Inexpensive. Susan. M.A., 834-8038_____________________ [ i f C o n s u lta tio n O f C le a n sin g 0 - C o n d itio n in g U f E xclusive p ro g re s s io n a l c u t EXPERT TYPING. $1.25 per double spaced page, spelling checker availa­ ble, rush jobs welcomed. Val, 994-1634. EXPERT WORD processing/typlng. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027,__________________________ FAST ACCURATE typing IBM selectric $1.50 per page call 6/10 p.m. Nancy 971-1805.________________________ _ kinko's FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.__________________________ JUST YOUR type! ...Word Processing. $1.50 per page, double spaced letter quality printing. Cali Cyndi 953-3621. NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397,_________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing • reports, theses, papers, letters, mailings, etc. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058 e v e n i n g s . __________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESS­ ING, Term papers, resumes, etc.,$1.25 Double spaced page, call Shirley Schollmeyer, 831-6598.______________ PROFFESIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation, correction, proofreading. Pick­ up and delivery available. Suzzane 820-1843_____________ _ _ _ _ _ SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close to ASU. 829-8645.___________________ TYPING. 966-2186.__________________ TYPING IN my home. Reasonable rates. 899-5925 anytime.______ WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs walooma. Nancy, 830-5672. Transportation WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa 834-6816. Kathy, Scottsdale 991-4696.__________ WANTED: DRIVER to taka 77 Subaru Wagon to St.Louls Missouri before August 29th, call 988-7309.___________ YOU WRITE It, I’ll type It I Theses, reports, resumes, etc. Grammar and spelling assistance 989-7138._________ COMFORT & STYLE NATURALLY sell or lease may be made and no offer it) purchase or lease may be accepted prior to issuance o f the final Arizona Subdivision Public Report. . TERRA MARKETING REAL E S T A T E S P E C I A L I S T S