Former nursing professor drops suit against regents friday F e b ru a ry 21,1986 Vqk#8 No. 91 Arizona State University p r e s s Tampa, Tamo*. Arizona Copyright, Stata Prosa, 1966 By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PHOENIX — A fanner ASU College of Nursing faculty member has decided to drop a $180,000 civil rights suit against the Arizona Board of Regents after almost two years of litigation. Veronica Evaneshko filed the complaint against the regents in April 1964 on the grounds Quit her constitutional right to due process had been violated through “ arb itrary and capricious decision­ making” by ASU officials concerning her Evaneshko left ASU in May 1963 After j being notified a year earlier that she had been denied tenure. Donna Killoughey, the Phoenix attorney representing Evaneshko, said Evaneshko requested that the case be dropped after Maricopa County Superior Court Judge John H. Seidel ordpzpd a partial summary judgment in favor of the regents. The judgment? issued in September, released'the^Tfigents from liability in the rpgg when it was determined that Evaneshko’s civil rights were not violated by University officials. Evaneshko, who now lives in Tucson, declined comment on the lawsuit dismissal. “I don’t know if it would be in my best interest to discuss it,” she said. The regents will have an opportunity to accept the case’s dismissal at their meeting today in the MU. Evaneshko’s claim stems from her request for tenure in 1981, which was denied in 1962 by Elmer Gooding, then acting vice president for academic affairs. Gooding is now assistant vice president for academic affairs. In a brief filed in Maricopa County Superior Court, Evaneshko said she had “reasonable expectations of continuing employment and was led to believe that she would be granted a permanent position with ataH photo« by RlekWltay the University.” Rav Harmiaton, a visiting physical education professor front Ontario, Canada, * Evaneshko also charged ASU officials blcycla for cardiovascular tasting In tha rasaarch department of Physical Education Building with breech of contract, intentional West. Heavy breathing infliction of emotional distress and negligent entrustm ent, for Allowing “persons to make the (tenure) decision when they were unfair, biased and im partial.” i* . ASU President J. Russell Nelson, -Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack Kinainger and former College of Nursing Dean Juanita Murphy were among the six people named in the suit. Kinainger declined comment on the lawsuit, saying, “It’s one of those personnel items, and I am reluctant to talk about it.” The suit, which contained four causes of action against the Board of Regents, alleged that ASU adm inistrators and Murphy “committed wrongful acts,” which included a lack of a written tenure policy. The suit also noted “fundamental unfairness in the decision-making process” and claimed that ASU officials changed the criteria for tenure one month before the plaintiffs application was considered. The application was allowed to go before the Facility Senate without being adjusted to fit the new criteria, which was “degrading, humiliating and destructive to the plaintiff,” the suit charged. E v an esh k o ’s c h a rg e s included accui»ari«1people avoid making statem ents that mention race because they think they have to get along with everybody.. “Few if any will adm it it to white people, ” he said. Besides several confrontation situations, King laid down three rules for participants to fo llo w :__ _ . Everyone must be honest, the topic must pertain to blacks and whites and no one could relate a personal experience. “Vou wi)i fake a personal experience and deny reality,” he «niri “You will fool yourself to think that this is what the world is really Uke. ” wing said white and blade people avoid the problem by saying they do not act that way and then denying the problem exists. He contrasted the attitudes of whites and blacks toward prejudice by asking why people are prejudiced. King predicted whites would sftylt was the way they were raised and Macks would say iTwas because of the way they have been treated. ... ,know more about white whiiA nMinlp than I1 know know about about black black “I people than people,” he said. “Every black person in this room knows more about white people than they know about their own race." He « id white people reject blacks because of their color and not their attitude. ; . , . . Blacks »re prejudiced because of white attitudes, not color, 1)0 “We were raised to treat everybody right,” he said emotionally. “We don’t discriminate because of color.” The only people who do not suffer because of their color are white protestant heterosexual males, King said. K in g said white males are afraid of blacks because they are afraid white women are attracted to black men. “The prejudice has nothing to do with bring white and black, it is sex,” he said. “If I were a white woman I would be grossly insulted, he said. Blacks are angry with whites because of the lade of job opportunities, he said. . . , _ “We deal with you because of our anger and you deal with us because of your fear,” he said. “We are coming from opposite sides erf the tracks After a white audience member said racism is egooentricity, King blasted the man and said, “You are stupid to assign the problem not to a person or race, but to a word. “That man will not face reality. _ K i n g became angry whan white audience members remained silent and allowed the man to challenge King. “White people will not deal with each other about us, he Mw “They will let talk like that exist without saying anything to each other.” K i n g «aid prejudice is not simply doing something bad to a black person, it is often not doing anything at all. “They wait for blacks to respond to idiotic statements like that,” he said. \ ... He said whites are fearful of challenging other whites because of peer pressure. “You whites stick together," he said. “You think y o u " « going to lose something by talking to him. You are afraid they will call you a nigger lover. “By keeping your mouth shut, you are becoming part of the problem.” . |g fi One white audience member did stand up to confront the white man, telling him he was wrong. j ii K in g pear. applauded and thanked the man for confronting his Charles King displays a caro u n n i« experience when confronting other whites about racism. Variable high clouds today, clearing In the afternoon. The expected high Is 75 degrees. The expected low Is 56. ASU weather — Bloom County ------. •«- • — ----- *,• • • •••* * Classified........................ . - . . . . . . . . . 15 Entertainment.................................... ' Ivory Towers.. . . . . . . . . . • • •• ••••« ••• ® Natlon/wortd................................................. • * O pinion.......................................................... * Police report— ................................. . • •••••• Sports. -- - — ....... - ....................... . . . . . . . . 13 i I n a f c i o n / w N ew b o ss ta k es over sp ace sh u ttle program o r l d ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada (AP) — Under a Caribbean sun, President Reagan on Thursday retraced the steps of American invasion forces th at ousted a rad ical M arxist government from this tiny island 27 Tnnn»h« ago and vowed the United States also “must help those struggling for freedom in Nicaragua. ” Reagan flew here to honor the 19 p a c - i O TUCSON—A former assistant chief of the University of Arizona Police Department has filed a lawsuit alleging that the position he once held “was wrongfully abolished.” The election has been widely criticized as fraudulent. Ambassador Wleger Hellema of The Netherlands, acting as spokesman for envoys of the 12 European Common Market nations, was asked about reported plans for ambassadors from the trade bloc not to attend the Marcos inauguration, scheduled for Tuesday. “That is under consideration in the capitals,” he said. Vesta* Eugene Jones is asking for approximately 8250,000 phis damages from UA President Henry Koffler, the Arizona Board of Regents and H. Charles Sakwa, UA director of personnel. Jones alleges that his position as assistant chief of police at the UAPD was abolished so it could be reclassified as an administrative service position and filled P a r e n t s © ÌM U D l Ë d Ê r s I n f  s h ÎÔn T STYLE.QUAUTY SELECTION. CRAFTSMANSHIP AND PRICE. Earrings Weguaranteeour pricesto bethe lowest Inthevafley-Bring usanyquoteof comparable quatty and walue and em’I dscount It by at least 5Xt _ ^ This guarantee Mdudes aHso-called H off" sales, wholesale centers, factories, factories, mads, exchanges and anyj)ttiefj)jace^^ M on.-Fri. 10-6 936 w. Cam eiback TEMPE Southern at Mcdlntock Behind Jewelry Exchange 8320 N. H ayden Rd. SCOTTSDALE Mercado Del lago Center S U S t u d e n t s rentwhen you can own? Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE 1814 E. S o u th e rn A . 'AP. $4.900 PHOENIX o f Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome with* five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as we# as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks. $ 2 .1 0 0 west of McDonald's Cameiback Village Square — The Arizona Daily Wildcat Los Prados Townhomes has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. M $249 $999 $899 $1.998 1 ct. nice quality 2 ct. nice quality The lawsuist contends that Jones has been damaged by the loss of salary, that die “take-home vehicle” issued him was taken away and that be no longer has a private office. Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM-2% BATH IN TEMPE, Vi MILE FROM ASU Diamond solitaires 1/4 Ct. 1/2 Ct. 1 Ct. 2 Ct. Thomas was hired asychief of police in August 1983 and “was promised and/or told that be could pick his own assistant chief of police, even though (Jones) held the position,” Jackson said. W h y pay ________ FINE JE W E LR Y ________ $49.00 $98.00 $249.00 $910.00 $499.00 Jones could not be reached for comment Investigate the Tax Benefits MDOTflM 1Ò pt.t.w. 1/5 Ct.t.W. 1/2Ct.t.W. 2/3 Ct.t.W. 1Ct.t.W. by an appointee chosen by UAPD chief J. Michael Thomas, saidL. Tipton Jackson, Jones’ attorney. E x -U A p o llca o fficia l su es w h sn p osition cu t DIRECT D IAM O N D IM PO RTERS lamoru The proposed legislation is the 1986 Navajo-Hopi Land Exchange hill. The Navajo Nation’s Washington office reported this week that Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is studying the proposal. H ow ever, Hopl trib a l p re ss spokeswoman Bertha Torres said earlier in the week Goldwater had notified the Hopi administration he does not support the measure. According to Navajo officials, the bill would end relocation because it would redraw lines mapped under the 1974 Navajo-Hopi Relocation Act. ^ WINDOW ROCK (AP) — N»vaJo Tribal Chairman P eter* » Zah say* be is optimistic Congress is ready to abandon the idea of relocation as a way to solve the land*dispute between the Hopis and Navajoa. ' But Hopi tribal leaders aren’t hi favor of i«gelation that would replace the 1974 Navajo-Hopi Relocation A ct “Congress is really deviating from i^kicatioU, ” Zah said, “fit 1174, their m—n« of resolving this issue was through relocating people. Now I sense a movement in Congress in both houses WASHINGTON (AP) — Two-time space filer Richard H. Truly took over as boss ot the embattled shuttle program Thursday, saying “We’ve overcome very times before,” and promising the cause of the Challenger tragedy will be found and fixed. Truly’« appointment, by acting NASA Administrator William Graham, comes a t a time when shuttle flights have been grounded pending the outcome of the investigation into the Jan. 28 explosion and destruction of Challenger and its crew of seven. i M a rc o s ' allies co n sid e r He relieves shuttle boss Jesse W. / b o y c o ttin g inauguration Moore, who had the final word on all MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Some lau n ch d ecisio n s — including traditional allies of President Ferdinand Challenger’s — and heads NASA’s Marcos appeared to distance themselves internal investigation into the accident. from his government Thursday, as Moore is taking over as director of the E u ro p ean c o u n trie s co n sid ered Johnson Space Center in Houston, home boycotting his inauguration and several base for astronauts-in-training and site ambassadors m et with Corazon Aquino. of Mission Control. Aquino, Marcos’ opponent in the Graham, when asked about infighting disputed Feb. 7 election, m et diplomats and low morale at the agency, said he — ifwimMng 12 ambassadors — from 14 finds morale high among NASA’s 22,000 European countries and Japan. She told employees. them she was determined to assume the presidency of the Philippines. Reagan visits G renada; honors U .S . servicem en away from relocation towards something N avajo leader o p tim istic C o n g re ss w ill nix m ove servicemen killed in three days of fighting that forced Cuban troops from Grenada and led to formation of a democratically elected government. In a speech to a cheering, flag-waving crowd, Reagan likened events in Nicaragua to those that prompted him to order the invasion of Grenada. The audience of more than 20,000 roared approval when Reagan hailed democracy in Grenada and declared, “When people are free, their rights to speak and to pray ore protected by law, and the gam s sire not running the jails, they arem the jails. ” Sat 10-5 R F I f lW M A R K E T IN T E R E S T R A T E S - ¡"Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes. 13th ST ★ LOS PRADOS 8 at Ore* Daily Name g Z 8 20-3909 M on -Sat 11-6 Thurs. 11-7 991 -4 8 14 BROADWAY MARICOI*\ FWY " S tre e t A ddress-------------- -------- -------— ------—— ~ C ity, S ta te , Z ip 2 77-7080 Mon -Fri.10-6 Sat 10-5 ;------------------ —----- ------ -— — ......... ............... P hone Mail to or call collect for information. (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, (6 0 2 )9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 Hours: 10-6 [Tempe, Arizona 85281 Lax security m ay have led to phone thefts, Varnell says By TRACY SCOTT State Press Sloppy security policies may have permitted someone. to steal Associated Students of ASU Activity Hotline equipment worth more than 1290, die ASASU president said Thursday. “It would be all too easy for someone known up here (in the office) to pick up and walk off with a piece of equipment,” Dave Varnell said. “We really have no idea who took (the equipment), and this office is accessible to every student on campus,” he said. Last week, Activities Vice President Jam es Emmelkamp and his assistant Kym Leicht told the State Press that departing ASASU executive (¿fleers stole the Hotline answering machine a t the end of spring 1966. “I don’t take back saying it was stolen, because it was,” Leicht said Tuesday. “We didn’t accuse anyone of stealing the equipment.” . , U U D lliW W _ .. C o w w u 6w 0y 6v However, ASASU only has four executive officers. Form er Activities Vice President Jam es Nortqn said Emmelkamp is “trying to damage the reputation of former officers.” Norton agreed with Varnell about toe quality of ASASU security. “The security is so lax, I’m surprised «■nothing like this has not happened before,” Norton said. Form er ASASU President Ray Burnell said, “It is a pretty careless accusation to asstime that four individual officers took the equipment.” E xecutive Vice P resident- Chris Cummiskey said Emmelkamp and Leicht “have no basis for their accusations.” •' “it is very unfortunate that something like this would be said of fellow officers,” he said. Emmelkamp said the Hotline and its replacement was Norton’s responsibility. Varnell agreed, saying “Ultimately, someone is responsible for the phone , S 6 n i S w v i HOv ir w f l i n H a n r in u / m o n t c t s t l I P T U l l U “ l lU v / W I I Iwl Ity O lu lU C t o d a _________ l j i L ------------- T a m « « « x iiw t/ m system, and that. i person was Jam es Norton as activities vice president” But Norton said toe Hotline system was not his responsibility and instead belonged to toe ASASU Information Office. The 24-hour Hotline, scheduled to operate within the next two weeks, will serve a r a gniite to ASASU activities and campus information. Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young said several executive resolutions concerning ASASU office security were implemented during Christmas break. New locks were installed and keys reissued with a $10 deposit. A secretary is in toe ASASU office until 9 p.m. Formerly toe offices were locked at 5. The earlier Hotline system could give out recorded messages and take phone messages, while the new $40 system only provides recorded messages. Cummiskey said funds for the new phone system came from the ASASU activity contingency budget. supplement where state funding falls short. ’’ By DAVE ROOK Lori Beal, chairwoman of Gift Campaign ’86, said the State Press Graduating seniors in the ASU College of Business endowment chiefly will be for incoming business students. A committee has been set up to annually review the Administration have established an organization to raise a/»hninmhip applications, planned activities and the students $50,000for a campus sculpture and endowment fund. Tony Petosa, coordinator of Class Gift ’86, said the needing funding, Beal said. The College of Business Administration held a sim uiar organization is “an opportunity for the graduating class of 1»6 from the College of Business Administration to give campaign last year in which more than $40,000 was pledged. However, Beal said the statue is a new idea. “Last year’s funds went into a sim iliar endowment fund,” The organization will hold a campus-wide contest next fall to design a sculpture tobe located near the business fountain. she said. “This year we would like to bring a more tangible “The Board of Regents has come down emphasizing that recognition of a gift.” Beal said funds are raised by holding a phone-a-thon where they would like to see more sculptures a t ,ASU,” Petosa said. “Ideally, we would like to begin construction on the statue graduates can pledge money toward the project. Petosa said the pledging will begin in the first two weeks of next Christmas break. “In addition to constructing a sculpture, remaining funds April and the funds will be collected during three staggered' will go into an endowment fund used for scholarships and to six-month periods.______________________ ___________ _ □ Minorities seeking jobs in journalism can attend a minority Job fair at the Tempe M issions Palms Hotel. The job fair starts at 8 a.m. □The movie “ A Boy and his Dog" w ill play in the MU Cinema at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Adm ission is $1. y □ in celebration of Black Heritage Month, the Black Student Union w ill present a workshop on black m n u iii Call for dailyspecials WKE KWArt’5 C0U£N COIN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd. • Tempe Jade Tree Chicken Terlyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BB08pareR lbe Egg Rolls Terlyaki Chicken Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Terlyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young HONDA ■WE’R E A T S 01 VOLUM E SCOOTER D EA LEST from “1984 READ ER S C H O IC E” IS years experience In Chinese Buffet •LUNCH« •DINNER* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. $3.57 DISC BRAKE Special Chang« in Fo o d S e le ctio n Daily IN C L U D E S : 1. Turn Tw o Rotors 2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4. C heck Hoses 5. Check Rear Brakes 6. Road Test 7. Parts &, Labor Add $15 fo r sem i-m etallic pads Moat cart and truck». Expiree 2-28-86. $4.04 4-CYL. TUNE-UP Special Only only *4995 $ 4 9 9 5 IN C L U D E S : 1. Spark Plu gs 2. Cap 3. Rotor 4. Points 5. Set Tim ing & Dw ell 6. Road Test 7. A djust Carburetor 8. Parts & Labor Moat 0ara and thicks. Expiree 2-26-88. IWwnky TEMPE IMPORTS 966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St„ Tempe ! f myths at 7 p.m. In the MU Santa Cruz Boom. □Students Against Apartheid w ill show two benefit film s on the struggle In South Africa. “ Forget Not Our Sisters” is a slide show on the black women’s fight in South Africa, and “ General Resistance” is a film on the 70 years of struggle In South A frica The show w ill start at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center. GET G R EA T LOOKS) 968-3399 Menu Includes: Seaame Chicken Sweat and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fiah Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak James Emmolkamp $ 498! eGREAT ON GAS •10W INSURANCE •EASY MAWTBIIANCE •EASY PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I D. FOR DISCOUNTS SAME DAY FINANCE MON.-FRI...... ...... 8-9 S A T . -- ...... 8-6 SUN.......... .... 10-6 w estern Honda OF SCOTTSDALE w* 6717 E. MCD0W6II Rd. 994-6400 5 MIN. AW AYT / Page 4_______________________________________________________ rw y . fia te press i» * ________________________ ______________ What la education but a process by which a person begins to learn how to learn? —Peter Ustinov o p in io n Academ ia iust another special interest group Current proposals to increase tuition and cut financial aid are stirring the emotions of academia to new highs. Faculty, students and staff a t ASU are showing signs that they are losing their perspective on the education process. Which is very depressing, considering the professional position of many of these individuals. When it comes to money, all is fair, I suppose. But before this gets out of hand, the crybabies ought to consider a couple of things. First, die tuition increase proposals, which are a state government m atter. Arizona is not as broke as Washington, so why, some might ask, would our legislators want to deny us a chance to go to college? In-state tuition at ASU is presently (« 5 per sem ester for full-time students. Those crying foul might consider that in­ state tuition at many state universities is well over $750 per semester. And Arizona is not one of the less affluent states in the Union. Of course, state universities in Texas charge less than $300 per semester. So arbitrary increases are not justified, either. But the question here is not whether state tuitions across the country should match up, but whether those viio benefit directly from a service should pay for it? And the fact is, students all over the nation rely on taxes to pay the brunt of public education. Which means other people are being forced to pay for your education. It seems that there ought h r& b e tie r ways to effect a redistribution of wealth for educational purposes. Which brings us to the next subject: financial aid from the federal government | Education is a basic need, some would argue, and therefore the government owes everyone an education. And owes everyone a Job, three meals a day, a car, a telephone where does one draw the line? To be sure, society benefits from doctors, engineers and h^inwm graduates. But who is to dictate how many doctors society needs? If one argues that the government owes everyone an educate« , then one must also agree that it is up to government to deckle the curricula, the entrance standards, the racial composition of the student body and the number of philosophy majors. As the government funds more and more of education, «duwiHnn has become more stenderized and sanitized. Variation and choice have given way to watered down curricula and worthless degrees. Those who have to buck the goverment beast of burden, like .Grove City College (Pennsylvania) or Boh-Jones University (South C ardinal have found themselves overruled by the Justice Department. Education is not a public good in the sense that police, fire and defense are. Specific benefits can be traced to specific costs. If one argues that society benefits in general from education and therefore is entitled to the financial resources that enable attendance; then the argument can also be extended to companies like Exxon. Surely everyone who puls gas in his car benefits from the firms that produce gasoline. Exxon serves the public good in general and therefore if they get hi trouble the government should bail them out. A few years back this argument was made in defense of the Chrysler bailout. Carried to absurdity, the argument that the government *** CONTROL — l e t t e r s ______ ________ Sfé é t t i . f e w t H h H e u j O .. sAFfeiy esooRT S E R V tee?.. ISTH6R6 ‘Imposition of morals’ struggle to live morally Editor: I’m sorry that moralists bother Mr. Patrick Kucera (Feb.12). The real issue here is that they have rights which have been denied. The ‘imposition of m orals’ of which he speaks is a struggle to live a moral and conservative life in a society in which it is becoming increasingly difficult to do so. Why is it that high school students can discuss any book on campus without it becoming a government issue except in the case of the Bible? Has God become a forbidden word in our high schools except in connection with profanity? Has the discussion of Him become a m atter which concerns the law? Yet the religion which is being forced upon us, Humanism, is encouraged by the law. I don’t call this religious freedom. I call it religious owes people something leads to the government owing everyone everything. Which is what has been happening across the board in this country since the Depression. And which is why Uncle Sam runs deficits of billion dollars each year. Financial aid nuiw« attending school easier and induces people to stay in school longer. But when students are investing their G$Ls in treasury securities to arbitrate the difference ip jn te reo t payments, something is severely amiss. The government t»« no more business in the education business than it has in the oil business. Financial aid through private sources is abundant, and would be more so if the federal government didn’t waste billions of dollars of resources on special interest programs. There are plenty of poor people who don’t go to school even under today’s liberal financial aid Conditions. And there are plenty of people on financial aid who spend much of it on TVs, bear and stereos. The question boils down to priorities. And education is just another special interest enslaved by the state. To rationalize their dissonance, those involved in the business of education are reduced to arguing that it is “necessary.” Educati«» is a process that can be pursued through many avenues. Who is to say how much of it is necessary? And in what form? Like any other good that is not a public good, these questions are best solved in the m arketplace, not by the Department of Education or unified school districts. The economic and social reality of deficit spending cannot be wished away. That Congrees seems to think so is reflected in the nonsense of Gramm-Rudman. It appears that the surrender to the special interest groups is complete. It’s time for academia, supposed depository of.intelligent mind«, to lead the fight for rationality in the budget debate, not add to its present chaotic state by pathetically queuing up for more funds. f ta ts m e FRESHMAN fo r enforcement. As for the issue of labeling rock albums, it seems that Mr. Kucera misunderstands the point No one is saying what one should listen to, only that rock albums be subjected to the same labeling standards as films. Mr. Kucera says that PMRC is making “outlandish statem ents about albums.” How much more satanic can you get than, “My name is Lucifer, come take my hand (Kiss)?” Satan is.being preached in today’s rode music, along with violence, free sex and drugs. Again, no one is denying you the right to purchase an album, only that albums be rated for appropriateness. fè M O /A L..? 0 TRPfO C R... By ED SCHUBERT Y E T, FORESEEN ' Slot*Press - j , ; •, * i T H E T\NHDCOULPHRVE M ST E P EFFEC T i f M 3M .fr The FBI has found no link between the telephone death H fjy E threats received by four ASU faculty members last sem ester and a neo-Nazi orgudzadon, an FBI spokesman said. fBEFO RE lAPSaJë WT& But Jam es BoUenback said the FBI is continuing its A COMA, HE DREW investigation into threats received hi November from an THESE... APFWREN71.V individual claiming to be a member of The Order, a neoMIKE HAS LOST A U . fascist organization based in Washington. JDUCH WITH M M JT Y O ASU political science professor Mark Reader, his teaching assistant Robert Brem, and sociology teaching assistants Keith Sbctdnlk and Robin M athy—aD known to hold liberal, anti-nuclear views—each received a death threat. “Every indication is that die cads were from some other source or sources,’’ BoUenback said. “This investigation at ASU is still continuing. We’re not eliminating the absolute possibUity that it was The Order.” He said the investigation had not been dropped as reported by the Feb. 12 issue of The A rizona Republic. The four faculty members were told by the caller to “recant” anti-nuclear views they had expressed in the State Press or they would be “dealt with” by The Order. Eleven members of The Order were convicted in January in Seattle, W adi., on charges that included the m urder of Denver talk show host Alan Berg and several bank and armoured car robberies. ££*ee (m a c « Mathy said the caller specifically mentiooed the m urder at a/TAfUWBOV. LOOKING? Berg, which made him think the caller might be a member of nCHON whw g rn rn FASHION— The Order. (Mf^ ? v m m . Tom Metzger, leader of the California-based White American Resistance and who has close ties to members of The Order, said it was unlticely The Order was behind the calls to Reader, Brem, Scholnik and Mathy. He said it was “hard to say” if The Order had survived the convictions. Bolenbach said the FBI is not certain whether The Qrder has been destroyed. “I don’t know the status of The Order,” he said. “We have no information that they are active. ” r i POMT ^ KMAÜ...IKWPA LIKE THE HAlR- / GET A A 4 ' CLUE, GUSÍ5/Y THESE ARE ) CBWOUSLV7HE , PELERIOUS ' RENDERINGS OF A DISEASED, v > by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY The decision to end your pregnancy is never easy. But the choice is yours. MIND/ mo, PONT WANNA HEARIT, - fop our. MBS JULY. m m sez iu e e r pm esoN 'am croara. Jri reap 1HS9MF. "GfiNPiPiee 'm m eeefá, pasee-cisco, ANPREP u M0USMCH66. NT CORNERSTONE T H E °The° m M uM oiw 829-1743 Ü WAH? HOWABOUT . KNEEfWfUS? I \ HOURS: B a r Si H O P M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 Alone. For more than 18 years, w e have given wom en em otional support, and experienced professional medical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith the two-day procedure. Two weeks later, your follow-up visit includes a lab test, birth control counseling and caring support for your rights - all w ithout additional cost to you. •Firee pregnancy testing »Menstrual extraction •Minors treated »Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Board certified ob-gyn MD.S »Ultrasound testing •Se habla español »Füll lab facility •Quality medical care in a hospital-like environment Specializing in first and second trimester abortions Caring, Understanding and Confidential Central and W estside Location Appointments: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Limited Everting Appointments 24-Hour Hotline 279-2214 Robert H. Tunis, M.D. FACOG Director A b o ra o n Services o f P h o en ix Doctors Medical Plaza South, Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix SWEATS 6 ARRIHN A Special Offer From ASU Students . . . Jf you’re 18 & over, you can rent an Escort or other fine car at S P E C IA L LOW W EEK EN D R A T E S starting at 14 A Q C I 9 iV V (2 Day Min.) A DAY ; . For Your Car, C ali Your A S U Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural ft University , brader student check' account. 200IH»mHia (Rates aublect to change without notice.) “ Arizonas most economical ■CO UPO N SINGLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL TKMPE - The Arizona Bank's new Student Thrifty Checking Ac­ count is taking the ASU campus by storm. Not only are students receiv­ ing the most economical student checking account in Arizona, they're also getting The Arizona Bank 24HR Teller Card and Check Safekeeping. Plus their first order of checks tree! In addition, they are writing all the checks they wish and making 24HR Teller deposits and with­ drawals during the year, without paving a monthly service charge. According to an official ol The Arizona Bank, "with a $25 open- ing deposit, the only cost is a $24.00 annual service charge* when the account is opened!' To open a Student Ihritty Checking Account, students are asked to visit any office of The Arizona Bank and simply show their Student 1.1). By so doing, they 11 join thousands of others in getting the most economical stu­ dent checking account in Arizona. After all. there's no Arizona Bank like The Arizona Bank. ■Check orders, (after the first order), stop pasments. insulticicnt funds charges, etc. are additional. Refer to the Sstvkc Charge brochure lor complete details. I he nonretundable ar nual service charge will be assessed e\er\ twelve months for as long as the customer qualifies lor the account. & Look w hat you gad An all-beef burger. A regular order of crispy, golden fries. Your favorite medium soft drink, and, to top it off. a co o l and cream y Soz. DAIRY Q U EE N * Soft Serve S un d ea H eed for your participating D AIRY Q U EE N * B RAZIER* store, to get the Burger F u ll M eal D ear"— The best bargain in town. * 1 . 8 9 ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rurai & McGlintock) Limit 2 per coupqn. ---------------- r n u p r t u --------- ------- An Equ al O pportunity Lender and Em ployer M F u s a i Node and M ike (the dog) afen’t ‘Down and Out’ in the hills By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press “Down and Out in Beverly Hills,’’ starring Richard Dreyfuss, Nick Nolte and Bette Midler, was a gamble for d b e i^P a id M ssm sk y from the start. At stake were the three stars who have shared the same box office slump for three years. So why did Mazursky take a risk casting them in “Down and Out?” M ' ^ Who cares? Over the last two weeks, the film has gotten so many rave reviews that even the bums in Beverly Hills may be celebrating. Ih e idea of sticking a degem rate next to a Mercedes is a bit hard to swallow, but the concept is genuine and it works here. - ' • : Nolte is Jerry Baskin, a bum wandering the boulevards of the richest suburbs ip America with polyester plaid pants and am U tt that looks like it did battle with some 7:30 p.m. Monday. The concert is free. Student clu b plays ‘Ladyhouse Blues’ The Annual Nissan FOCUS Awards, the largest national student filmmaking aynd screenwriting competition in the U.S., m arks its 10th anniversary this year. One past winner is A1 Magnoli, director of “Purple Rain.” The deadline for entries is May 2,1986. Information, rules booklets and entry forms are at: FOCUS, 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New Yotk; NY, 10036; or by calling FOCUS at (212)5754)270. With no m ajor rock tour passing through town this weekend, theater is filling the gap. Player’s Club Theatre of ASU will present “Ladyhouse Blues” by Kevin O’Morrison tonight, Saturday and Sunday at Drama City on the corner of University add Myrtle in Tempe. It is a dram a about a fatherless family during the last few mnnHra Minds will be a t Mesa Amphitheater with The Call on April 13 a t 7:30p.m. Shelia E. is at Symphony Hall on March 4 with the cutting shears. Besides having to worry about finding enough food, Jerry ’s little dog decides to run off With a pretty jogger carrying prime rib canine treats. Since títere isn’t a chicken bone in the world that would taste good without having the mutt there, Nolte decides to drown himself in Dave (Dreyfuss) and Barbara (Midler) Whiteman’s pool. That’s when all hell breaks loose. Dreyfuss is probably the only coat hanger manufacturer in the world living in style. He throws in a hilarious performance trying to save Jerry from the depths of chlorination. Midler also manages to create a wonderful aura around herself as she runs through their Beverly Hills mansion with her hands dangling. She’s more than impressive here as a social butterfly who has been spoiled to the point of infidelity. Jerry lives. And Dave, being bored with life, decides to let him stay awhile. After all, how exciting can the hanger business be? Barbara, on the other hand, is worried that Jerry will give their dog, Matisse (Mike the dog), some fleas. Regardless of how surreal the plot is, the film paints a funny picture of what life seems to be like for the few in Beverly Hills who relish promiscuity and hiring gurus or dog psychologists. This is compounded by the supporting cast. Jenny (Traicy Nelson) does a nice job as a college brat who sports the latest fashion; not eating. Evan Richards plays the Whiteman’s son Max, a homosexual/transvestite who communicates to his parents through homemade videos, and who finally comes out of the closet thanks to Jerry . Mazursky shows some refurbished profiles of Midler, Nolte and Dreyfuss, as well as a some great acting by a dog. In fact, Mike the dog has already felt the effects of stardom. Disney studios have signed a contract with his owner. That just goes to show you, even the dogs aren’t down and out in Beverly Hills. Untouchables at 8p.m. P at Benatar is a t Compton Terrace with The Alarm on M arch2Sat7:30p.m .. Jam es Brows is at Celebrity Theatre on March 8 at 8 p.m. Bachman Turner Overdrive will be at the Celebrity on April 18 at 8p.m. Bill Cosby will be in-the-round a t the UAC on March 2 at 7 p.m. Tickets, which have been available since December, are $15 and $12.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s outlets. There’s more: The Preservation Hall Jass Band will bring traditional, original New Orleans jazz to Gammage Center a t 8 p m. Sunday. Tickets, a t $10 and $9, are available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. 1 ' r. ..; Eytte (Lisa D sBsnsdsttl), right, and H eisn (Kimberley Cook) In “Ladyhouse Blues.’' R obert Goulet a t the Sundome a t 8 p.m. Tickets: $12, $10, $8. Preservation Hall Jazz Band at Gammage Center at $ p.m. Tickets: $10, $9. Sunday “Dido and Aeneas” at Lyric Opera Theater at 8 p.m. T ickets: $9.50, $5 for students. 23 )g1.1986 A S U P U B L IC E V E N T S a n d th® D e p t o f I n te r o o U e ^ o te A th le tic i wi*h to notliraU P««« <*«chaw Center Due to sever* court damafla, WhHamanTamilal-«««»™ bad£od except tor Phy»ical Eduoatton ‘Jg™*0" and ^ w M m ßw m m . Ü *4f i m ì m * * ‘ **" b m ì * \ S S S S S S S ^ S ! ^ b S & i^ t ^ " Bobbled 1 o T JrtZ lO p.m. dally. The facilityIt cloeedtroml-6 p.m. for the ASUtrade team'« practice and the tone* of their meet», thank you for your cooperation. Tom Cornwall. Director of Operation», ASU Public Irani* Tom Collin», Aaat. Athletic Director —Operation», Intercollegiate Athletic»______ DAT3 UN«H0 NDA»T0 Y0 TA*V01.K8WAQEN /m p o r tp a r i By AMY PRI8CHKNECHT State P rett ‘‘The Best of Time»,” produced by Gordon Carroll and directed by Roger Spotttowoode, la a kind of combination of “Rocky” and Superbowl XX, with a hint of “Stand By Your Man.” It was the best of times. And it was the worst of times. In this case, the beet and the worst happen at the same time. Set in the two little town» of Taft and Bakersfield, the movie begin» with the thrill of high school football in the air. These two town» literally live for the big game between them W ill Beat A n y O th ers’ P rice s O n Sam e Part by 5% 1 la* Humility x] I tI H O URS: 10% Mon.-Fri.8a.fli.-8p.nl. OFF Sat 9 a.m-5 p.m. W ASUID. Sun. 9 a.m-3 p.m. A8U LOCATION • 1324 W. University 301 E. Broadway 8*4-0677 »33-6934 A . Dunlap oMI-3736 n ,™ DATSUN*HONDA*TOY OT A*VOLKSWAGEN T A N is B E A U T I F U U we’re n o t the largest, just the 12 Visits for BEST! $7.50 Expire* 3-7-86. Broadway (Comer o f Mill &Broadway> TO * 4 W T The drop of that crucial pass is his ticket to ostracism from the .... Although the incident happened 12 years ago, the townspeople of Taft Just won’t let Jack forget the victory that almost was. And Jack’s obsession with the past threatens his happy home, his m arriage and his entire life. If he could only replaythe famed g a m e . . . . On the other side of the fence, Reno Hightower isn t much 966-2150 eclipse Suntan Center WITH Bakersfield always enjoy» the best of these times because — well—It’s Just another «me of those traditions. . . .. . And they can always count their Chickens before hatching time. Taft: »laughter. Because there is always two aides to every story, we now have the story behind the worst. We have Taft. . 4 . . . This is a hell-hole of a town with nothing to d o but sink down deeper into a lethargic state of doom and depression. ^ The only decent chance Taft ever had a t pulling off a victorv over Bakersfield came and went. That was 12 years ago. A light a t the end of the tunnel was spotted when a fluke-oinature quarterback emerged from the ruins. ' But Reno Hightower, played by Kurt Russell, dropped back. He let a sure-win touchdown pass fly and Jack Dundee (Robin Williams) stretched, bobbled and dropped the most important pass of his life. , _ _ History repeats itself. Bakersfield blooms and Taft comes crashing down. ,___. . Years later, Jack Dundee is a man with a heavy burden to town and a severe case of guilt. 55 E. SEÉB ‘Best of Times’ — the worst of ti mes " H Z see, after putting that blessed ball Airborne, Bakersfield’s own version of the Refrigerator fell on his knee, thereby WWÊk SIp PI m m Robin Williams, left, and Kurt Russe« star In “1 disqualifying him from a scholarship and his only ticket out of T aft Now, after everyone is through chanting his name, R « » keeps himself busy by guzzling beer and.painting vans. In ms spare time, he tries to think up new ways to convince his wife into not leaving him. If only they could replay the famed g a m e ... If only they would say something e ls e .... After the first half hour of the film, this phrase gets a bit tiresome to hear. They say and allude to it over and over again. And the whining by a few ex-high-school Jocks is hard to take. Getting a second chance to make right out of wrong is the fairytale theme of this film (And what a predictable theme it is) Does Jack catch the second most important pass his Ufe? Well, you can almost write the ending of Best of Times, as well as the whole script. , . .__ Although the better half of his m ajor screen releases, such as SPRING BREAK COLLEGE TOURS MAZATLAN 1 1 9 9 ° ° 'j k *<. ’ fl S A M E PRICE A S 19801 f l ig h t o p t io n aa A - T A T I A l l J 4’V j 4 JV-OPa 4 " ÁH 4, s4 J 4X4 4 4 4 \. »,4r *4 4s* Nj4, ^ 4 4 1 4 4 j 4« d epartu re d ates S* TRIP 3A* March 7-14,1986 P L Y T O M A Z A T L A N tfllP3B ‘ March 8-15,1966 FRO M PHO ENIX $369 TRIP 3C* March 0-16.1986 TB|pg INCLUDE: FREE COCKTAIL PARTIE8 DAILY. DAILY' BJJCH FVFNTSWITH PRIZES, T-SHIRT, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON FOOD, RFVERAQES and s h o p p in g , plu s exclusive private pa r ties at n-ju. all departuredate*,«THER but hurry.GROUP Itwon’t lastwilL lonfll 8and Infun THE NEW—... EL CIDavailability DISCO,on WLEOTINOS HAVE*0 oartv 4 hour», fre® burger» end beer) NO OTHER GROUP WILL nAVt v S Z lS S Z S i th. la»t Uoond. loin u. .t 8U RPW ZE8 ml. Sund.y from a p.m . until 10 p.m. THESE EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS, PONT MIMOUTI1 and dan upthem. (Peoltloo Beer Specie!«»Unight.) Chief» check, only. E g S S S sS S S S S S S S S i ; es s - js s r \o c\° A* ... æ s is , •ftjS l opr I*Tour» laa dtvtalon of Carkvanlk-Andaraon Travel. 4664 N. Centrai; Phoenix, AZ »6012__________ ______ _ A& c\°' A * *0? “The W< haven't i isoftens He Isn up come witty soi K u ril business Russe fantasy movies i His ec from pli makes I Still, t And i somewh Unfor thispict betweei IN T E R N A T IO N A L C IN E M A 2 3 * 4 0 N . S c o t J t N d a l« R d ., T o m p o 9 8 0 -1 2 4 9 Tempo's Newest Foreign Motion Picture Thestre START FRIDAY, FBB. 8 1 ,1SS* Wlm W e n d e rs' "T H E A M E R IC A N F R IE N D " (G e rm a n y ) C a r l o s S a u r a 'e “S W E E T H O U R S ” ( S p a in ) 'b a l l o o n _____ r id e s p e c i a l * *59°° Aeronautical Ap VenturE 990-3778 V FREE M O V IE md Kurt R u s m M star In "The Beet of Tknea." icket out of ame, Reno rane. In his ice his wife > gets a bit the whining rong is the theme it is). Ihis life? Times,” as ses, such as S10 DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT l.tt * with this coupon and a recorder rental at only $5.95 “The World According to Garp” and “Moscow on the Hudson," haven't done as well as anticipated, Robin Williams acting style is often a refreshing break. . . He isn’t too serious or too slapstick. His experience with standup comedy mixes in to make him come across as a naive and witty sort of character. This is Jack Dundee. Kurt Russell is possibly one of the most versatile actors in the business. Russell’s career started with Walt Disney flicks — teenage fantasy tales. From there, he climbed steadily to such thriller movies as “Silkwood” an d “The Mean Season.” His comic ability from Disney and the athletic abilty gain«1 from playing professional baseball with the San Diego Padres Russell at home with the part of Reno. S t i l l , th e f ir s t hour of this film seemed more like two. . . And even though the ending was very entertaining and somewhat touching, it just wasn’t enough compensation. Unfortunately for Robin Williams and Kurt Russell, who gave this picture their best, the good times are very few and yards far -between. 3118 s. Mill DTempe 966-6722 No membership fee • No deposit E x p ire s 5 -8 -8 6 . Com ing Boon fo centralPhoenls Photo: Qary Knight We p rod u ce great b o d ies! ' -1 1 LJYour first visit Is free! $25 registration fee: 2 _ •$3.50 p er w orkout o r $2 5 p er m onth • N o contracts LFF IEM BSCA •55 new weight m achines •102 aerobic cl eases per week •10 Heartmate bikes •15,000 pounds ot free weights •Ladles workout area •Professional trainers for rent •Air conditioning -•W e have no salesm en •2 suntan beds Beauvais F IT N E S S & A E R O B IC 1 10 2 W. Sou th ern Tèm po 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 O pen5am -1am Monday-Frlday Bam-1am Saturdays Sunday Leon'* Sm ltty’t 1 . ™ E I J0B LB 8B L J ÎÊ ^ J ÎB M liU M m 'ijjfâÊÊfàfâfëmêi devil data 10J»0 ‘wfuaiu m »a ll^aa <111*di»q Jsq jo/ 1. Which past president of this Inetitution came West to Wyoming t8, a boncar with nn 1800-pound hors* named Kensington? £ & jiF W m . I, When wee theflret elevator Installed an campus? I. In what year did the AfU besetoaU team wtn He first NCAA chsmpioneMp? 4, When waa the flret A5U yeartwok published and what waa tteallad? ’», Whan was the last yearbook published? What waa It caned? ssa|(|0jv XifeiOAfufi eqi jo ajoopf p u ts oj eipimn meade y „ ojenqeg,, penso m m if tUH I wet t Juj* yfwptnfl lufjeeuffugi emw«MI«I'§ ‘«•taqneHTVt ' iftHAMUy r uUOOOMftMMT, s aBEgn 730 8 MILL Oorrmt UHI A linMrHlir A n mu mmmt *- 12.17 rnonco wmk coouns <* 11 .M MfISTERMMKM h* U N TUVIOTIM Mu k HW I .84 Hu m D»m NXurti Im CrMm. A*utt M |«U IM . Q to ftm . IM, WIMM nvo 40 Import** $*•>»• #97-9079 TRAVILINQ7, UFTOPOUM H om Mur•M#MriNlMMM*1 Mly.g»WM«*»!*•*** <**>***• OwMWMtorw Iw Mjr**m R A T I O N Over 5,000 pair In Hock Wfe’ie s tr in g closer to our 5di ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION on February28,1986. Every Friday through th e end of February, we’re getting ready w ith great specials for you! C om e join us! Affordable Jewelry, Cosmetics, Flags and Unbelievable Discounts on Avon Products HAPPY HOUR Earrings 500 a pair 215 E. 7th St. Tem pe AZ NEARASU 820-7565 2pm-7pm 25$munchie8 LADIES N IT E TONIGHT! 50$ premium drinks & MMl maiM 956-5621 *12** por month • >iu M0ontilm t m m lm thtf h* Only on* me* on in* bik* path oMSoollwMoMMe* THORBECKE'S BYM On Bis Sovdi we* of Curry 8o*d MwSM IMHer 8 Haytfon ^itvo/'Rid&A 1.25 frozen drinks Ladtes no cover before 10 (2PO after 10) 3POguys 1am- 3am 3P° admission P arty 7pm-10pm A FTERFK JU RS for those 18 or older $1.50 Monster Beers T H O R B E C K I’8 OYM a *(m Mazatlan $1.75Teas & Doubles ^^SBRT lScation t p o c f i L ew 79S6 125 Pacifico Beer 7bmto close 7 to Close Bring¡nor buy a DH. half line & get a $195 T e a o r D o u b le ccrwtZA F| WACINI0 KÊÊÊHÊÊÈÈÊtÊÊÊÊÊHÊ FOR HEALTHY Z o m b i* ■hit Haw Daiquiris Margarita« Matura PinaColadas strang build a foundation with good prenatal cara. djpMatâuLGtnei D E V IL ltO U S E Nightclub and Restaurant $2.50 1.98 2 J0 2 J0 1.98 2 JO JBttUl rm m m iU M Terrace Road A partm entw \ Theater earns regional awards By KHALI CRAWFORD Stato P rt$t Designers (or A«U T heeters December production at "A Man'* a Man” racaivad award* a t the Amarican Collage Thaatar FesttyalregiW nMavortta Tucson last weak. Director Bill Akin* said moot of tha *at, caatuma and makaup daalgnar* war« raawardad tha honor* they raaatvad aarliar at 11» Arizona Callage Thaatar Paatival held a# am I Tha wiimars from tMa competition will advance to the national eampatlon o( top codaga thaatar production* to ba held at Kaimody Canter in Washington, D.C. Last weak'* regional ooatoat hold at UA Included over M school* from tha stataa o( Arizona, CaHlornia, Now Mexico and Nevada. Tha ASU thaatar departm ent (acuity and student* racaivad a special award (or hooting BwDooombar (aotlval. Senior Shelly Bradshaw dad with a Sraduate student (ram UCLA (or tha roglonal award In lighting design. Bradshaw Mid this was tha (lrst yaar that award* ware given (or lighting design, Bradshaw’s work will not advance to the national competition. She said that rnty • there are petitions being made to allow makaup and lighting designers to enter the national competition next year. Caryn Neman, who has since graduated, received tha award (or makeup design. Singled out (or meritorious sw arw at tha Arizona (eetlvel wore Patrick W, Moor«, Todd Mali and Brian flu ff* (or thair ensemble parformanco aa British soidian, and Mlehaal i, McMullen (or mu*ieal diraction flu ff* *"d Jaan M, Thomaan, who will ba «tarring in “Ml** Mergarida’s Way," wow nominetad a* (Inakat* (or Ike Iran« Ryan Acting gchoianMp, which haa yat to ba awarded. hrfldihiw who ittsn d id tho fivo*doy footival, g flS «1* aollaga production* oompatad (or a poeittan in tk* national«, "Thar# araaritlquaarf tha production* by profaaaionala like tha Royal fhakaapaara Company ot Stratford Avan,” *ha u id . Tha (oatival worfcabap* aarva aa a showcaao (or play* by new playwrights, Including two at tha catlega play* in the competition, ASU’s production a* a whole was not entered in competition with other plays because soma ot the actors war* unavailable during the regional (aotlval The play “A Man's a Man” I* a dark anti* war satire written in 1*3* by Bertolt Bracht about how war tranaforms people. It ted* the story at hew British soldier* mold a passive, simple-minded waterfront porter Into a (Ighting machine, Bradshaw said they began production In September. She said all ot the production staff participated In the project as part ot their BFA graduation raquframont. WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-bathe, all utilities Included, cable TV, plue many amenities. 050 S. 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Oak, Brass & G la ss Dinette (Assembly Required) $15995 4-Drauier Chest $2995 -BED SALETwin Set full Set Queen Set *69 *79 *119 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 U n iv e rsity Nevada School of Law, a division of Old College in Reno, Nevada, offers you the chance to have botl As a small, private law school in one of the West’s most beautiful and pro­ gressive communities, Nevada School of Law provides quality legal training that can open the door to any number of careers. A t Nevada School of Law, you can choose a foll-or part-time program. Excellent facilities, a quality faculty, small classes, and individual counseling provide a base for a solid legal education. Clip and mail the coupon. We’ll be glad to send you more information about hitting the books. Hitting the slopes is up to you. ( ¡H ir C E o lk g e Nevada School of Law 401 West Second Street Reno, Nevada 89503 (702) 348-7760 Please send me more infor­ mation about studying at Nevada School of Law Name _ Address C ity___ State___ College/University <9U> CoUtge Nevada School of Law 401 West Second Street Reno, Nevada 89503 Page 15 FttOay, February 81, W66 classifieds B icycles For Sale H elp Wanted Personal S ervices NI8HIKI PRESIGE 26", tour m ontht old, xlnt cond, vary clean, handmade crom o frame, *290.004-1660._________ MINOLTA X- 700 SLR, autowind, 70 210 zoom, 80mm, 28mm, programma* M s back, flash attachm ent, 8675, firm 9438782.__________ ~ ■ _________ M ALE AND tomato, If you are outgoing, dependable, and have aver had a secret deelra to do com m ercials, or be In the p u b lic's aye, you're perfect fo r the |ob. Part tim e, *5.00 par hour, 2418120, between 6 and 5 Mon thru Fri.________ ALO H A DO S, the PM P e l's have tro pical fever...OoohI Oow ul Luaul Beach boys are lo okin ' for surfer Qlria. PARTY? D AN CE? C all M yrald Sounds. S pecial rates for clubs, sororities, etc. Great eounda, M ika. 8338880.________ ANDY, RON: Purgatory was fun, 8now bow l? D a n d L 941-1007._________ PHOTOGRAPHER A V A ILA B LE Por­ traits, portfolios, waddings, ate. Good work. C a ll Gary 9860838 or leave maaaaga._________________ B u sin e ss Opp. CRUISESHIP HIRING: Earn up to *18830,000. Travel tlra world. *480 Inform ation guide 2616 E. Thomas Road S u its 16B 48A PItxA rtz96016. Inside the North Entrance . , . Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a . n . t s 2 ^ DAILY T-SHIRT, SPORTSW EAR shop for tala. Attractive, w all stocked atora near ASU, excellent potential *6,000 down. ; C a ll Jsffa t9 3 6 0 2 7 7 o r941-8471. MONDAY-FRIDAY For Renter Lease BEAUTIFUL THREE badroom , two bathroom townhouae near Southern and Hardy. Unfurnished, appliances Included. >626 per m onth. 267-2762. A "««"ictine»itg AFRICAN STUDENTS M eeting Sunday February 23 at £00 pm, ASU Yuma room, Mem orial Union. Q uestions B8S0237. _______________ ' HANG GLIDE) Two days only *50. G ently sloping h ill. Sate and exciting. Arizona W lndapofta807-7121.________ CO NDO , JACUZZI, pool, tw o bdrm, two bath, fireplace, laundry, V i m ils ASU, 967-7000. Roosevelt at University, 020-1006,264-4861.0460, *600, «628. A utom obiles NEW O NE and tw o badroom apis. Many am enities. Free month or m onthly discount w ith lease. Pelican B ay Apts, th re e m iles from cam pus. 2121W . Mato, Me sa 968 3360.________ 1072 VO LVO 142, clean, good condi­ tion, *1,200. C a ll Bob 028-2307. Note: M oving, m ust saw.__________________ TOW NHOUSE, TWO badroom one bath, furnished, pool, approx tw o m iles from ASU. 8348378.________________ 1875 M ONARCH M ercury *800 obo 054-0810 evenings._________________ For Sale 1878 CHEVY M ALIBU good condition. original owner *700048 8328._________ 100% IBM CO M PATIBLE PCs: dual drives, co lor m onitodgraphlcs, 84k, 1B0W power aerlalfparallel ports, warranty, overnight delivery, * 1,20011 C a ll Jay 8962272after 9pm.__________ 1878 DODGE OMNI 024, 4ap, 2dr, rad, gold rime, new redials a ll around, econom ical, dependable, *1,860. obo 8848832. _____________________ 7 8 RX7 ORIGINAL owner, Daytona Blue, m ust sell11 *3,800 or best offer. C a ll838-2702._____________________ JEE PS , CARS, and trucks under *300 now avallabia at total sales. C all 1818886-18» for Into. 24 bra.________ ‘ VW BUG cony. 1078, blue w hits top 103,000 m iles, valve Job 80,000, m echanically sound *3,400 OBO 0048 7 8 0 . _________________________ W EEKEND SPECIAL! J iffy Auto Rental. *6^.06 pick up anytim e Friday. Return by 1000am Monday. U nlim ited m ile­ age, fu ll coverage insurance Included. Cash o r credit card. 800 0486.________ 1871 S E L F CO NTAINED travel trailer, 20 tooL good condition, located In sm all Tam pa park. *1600- 967-7086. 1962 HONDA FT 600, runs great, 18 m onths serv ice contract, 8000. C all PM I9668783018678862.__________ __ 1862 YAM AHA VIRGO, 750CC, excel­ lant ajond. 12,000 m iles, $1,175.00. M ust se ll 981-5318 o r9498068.____________ DESPERATE, MUST s e lli Yamaha CP70B. E lectric Baby Grand Piano with custom ca se s 12,500. C a ll Bob 9262397. ______________________ FO R SALE: Scooter, 85 Honda, gyro. 50 C C , M ack with basket, beautiful condi­ tion. C a ll L illia n 4388967.____________ MONTI'S LA CASA VIEJA Finest Dining in an Authentic Frontier Landmark DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 4 P.M. Monday . . . . . . . . . .... Pilot T uesday. : . . . . Prime Rib W ednesday. . . . . . Sirloin s Dinners include Baked Potato, ■/ ' ■______________ Salad, Rolls & Butter $ 0 4 5 LUNCH MENU V2 lb. Casa Burger with 'choice of side órder $2.85 3 West First Street Tempe • 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4 2oo SuiL-Thuro. 11-11 Fri.-Sat 11-Midnight BEER & W INE NO W SERVED e >p i m m m *. FAST DELIVERY A rivi i me' During Store Hours ( i m i le r a d i u s ) 968-8575 UNIVERSITY & HARDY TEMPE HO URSe M o n .-T h u ra . 11 a a - U p a t . F r i. a S at. 11 ajn*-12 m id n ig h t S u n . 4 p .m .-lt p.m . ■•COUPON* 2 TW O BEDROOMS 1 8 bath condo, only 10 m inutas from ABU, excellant condition, new carpeting, pool, 883,000 O BO 846-7088.__________ ~ __________ H elp Wanted AAAA PR O G R AM ER S- S ystem s / analysts earn up to 920 par hour program ing In Vax assem bly language. Su ccessfu l applicants m ust be able to dem onstrate strong math aptitude, fu ll o r part tim e, c a ll Pats o r U aa at Ttofcstmastsr. 270-2616. ________ AIRLINE HIRING Boom I *14830,0001 Stew ardesses, raaarvatlon latal C a ll tor Guide, Casette, New sservice. (916) 944-4444X "A R E YOU In need o f extra m oney? If so, ca ll Sherry M cIntosh at 68764 after 1 pm. ASU Telefund offers good pay. In cen tive s, and te le m a rk e tin g experience."___________ ;___________ "ASU IS callin g on you.... to lo in the ASU Talefund D rivel G ain valuable work experience In P.R. and tele­ m arketing; nightly bonuses and - In­ centives. C a ll Sherry M cIntosh at 68764after 1:30 p.m. tor m ore Into:" ATTENTION STUDENTS! Need part tuna work? H ere's your bast opportun­ ity to make (100 to (400 weakly. M ust have car. B e neat and personable. For Hnmadlate Interview call: VIA Arizona, 907-0906._________________________ ' A T T E N T IO N FRESH M EN an d sophom ore business and prolaw students, wa are now Interviewing tor sum m er work, gain valuable business experience, co llege credit, and 94,138. M ust be dependable and independent. C a ll240-2118._______________________ BUSINESS STUDENT needed to a ssist w ith hiring seniors. Preferably a Jock or active fraternity member. P osition w ill lead to a vary exciting long term career w ith unlim ited high incom e potential tor the right parson. M ust be energetic, popular, w all liked and a permanent Phoenix area resident. C a ll Tony at 2348768.__________________ _______ CARN ABYS CUSTARD. Head friendly, energetic people to work M esa atora. Good conditions, plenty o f opportunity. Flexib le hours. C a ll M ark9668915. DIRECT CARE staff - to w ork In residential setting with m entally re­ tarded population, 21 years and A z drivers licen se, experience preferred not required, lu ll tim e, part tim e posttone, advancement opportunities. Apply at 1026 N. 1st 81. EOE._________ ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year m echanical engineer or technology. Som a related experience deeded, M in. 20 hra. par weak, flexib le sohsdule. <480 and up. 9668200. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed tor large com puter com panies. New Phoenix division , m ust have com puter and wordprocess!n il s k ills. Taka shor­ thand, typing, m ust be personable. Part tim e 8:00 to 1:00 Monday through Friday eontactKIm at 061-0627. M ARKETING M AJO R neadsd to lmpllm ent m arketing program to r Insur­ ance brokerage firm near the Paradise valley M all. Prefer permanent Phoenix resident w ith positive attitude, energy and strong desire to be successfu l. Paym ent w ill be 84.00 to 85.00 par hour, dapending upon experience and aM llty. Part tim e hours with potential for nsrasr growth. C a ll Tony at 257-4625.. OFF A N T LARGE With 3 Toppings PIONEER SPEAKER S 160 w atts, brand new, never been used. Coat 8800 w ill taka 8126 tor the p a ir987-7810._______ ENGINEERING TECH N ICAL tuU tim e. Minim um o f one year M.E. o r M.E.T. Som e related experience desired. Salary com m ensurate w ith experience. 9668200._________________________ SERVED11 AM. TO4 P.M. $ The deatfHna tor State Prats Classified Ada placed at Matthews Canter s r over the phene la 10 a m two days prior to publication. The deadline tar Ada placed at the M anorial Union is Urna days prior to publication C la ssilitd rstas ars (1.90 for 15 words and 10 ctnts lo r tv try word tbaraiftor for each day. Far further Information, can 965-7572. GRADUATING SENIORS In Finance, Marketing, or Insurance. O pportunity tor early atari on career. Permanent Phoenix area resident, professional, energetic and In need o f high Income potential, c a ll tor a p t LAA 234-9796. H ELP W ANTED, part tim e attendants tor Duds N’ Suds, se lf service laundry. Com fortable surroundings, fun at­ m osphere. Start Im mediately. Apply 1pm to 3pm Friday and Saturday 1260 E. Apache996-2225._________________ M O D ELS NEEDED for h air show Sunday M atch 2nd, free cu ts and perm s by International hair stylists, C a ll M olly 2778481 days o r 967-3480 asanlnfls tor Interview appointm ents. PANHAND LERS PIZZA It now hiring driver starting at *3.50 par hour, must have your, cron oar and proof of Insurance, apply in parson at 106 C Untvaralty.________________________ A N N A MARIE Qaaaway, you hoolser gal, I am ready for you to ba a KD sister. I love you, Cyndl. ______ ;__________ ANO REXIA, BULEM IA, com pulsive over eating, private and confidential counseling. Gennto Monroe, ACSW , recovered b u le m lc 437-9420 o r 2488204._________ .________________ BIG DOOOY I love you ya crazy galuta, be good.__________________________ - PANIC CITY I* looking tor delivery persona. M aks between *8 and $10 par hour. Apply In parson at 0 E. 5th St., 9688677. _____________ DONNA HUNTER, I am psyched tor the boat little ala to ba Initiated tomorrow, gat ready. Love In KD, big s is Cyndl. PART TIME night cook, apply In parson. Ruptured Duck 3310 N . Hayden Scottsdale._______________________ HEYI KAPPA DELTA members! The Rose Buds are ready to bloom on Saturday night.________________ ___ PART TIME telephone so licito r wanted. 16 hours per week. Excellent pay. C all Tom, 8848081. ___________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. Wa may ba able to help w ith bousing end m edical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, ca ll Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (802) 234-2229 o r 1800423-2228.__________________ SINGERS NEEDED! Are you a ham? Mato o r tomato, good voice and showm anship a m ust. Good pay. Iota o f fun. Immediate FT, PT employment. C a ll 9068200. Sam to 5pm, M - F. Eastern O nion 8lngtng Tatogram. STUDENTS EARN 8 6 J2 pr hour tor part tim e work, m ornings and weekends, Scottsdale area. C a ll the Arizona Republic 271-8887 betw een'9 am and 8 pm- __________ ,:y . " FO R A good tim e, ca ll 8206124._______ S E L F AW ARENESS workshop. Free. February 21-23, Tam ps. D iscover true potential. 8384448. Lim ited seating. T H E PHI PST8 would Ilka to congratu­ late tb s newly Initiated llttto sisters. W stavsyo u l _________________ •_______ STUDENTS: START earning that extra cash tor spring break now. F u ll lim a pay at part tim e hours. Earn 8150 to 8300 w eakly, dally cash bonuses. C all M arketing H orizons at 828-1873 be­ tween 2:00pm and 8:00pm. W a work w ith your schedule-__________ B éal Estate AFFO R D AB LE HOU8ES, townhouses, forctoeurea. W hy ran i? Inveatl In­ form ation, M n . Topper, 948-2629. John H a ll A ssociates, 8460880.______1 PAPAQ O PARK beautiful, 2nd floor SUM M ER CAM P lobs, Northern M in­ condo, tw o bad tw o bath, vaulted nesota. Seeking qualified M achete and ctolings, decorator touches, applian­ co llege students. D irectors fo r water­ ce s Included, asking 84,500. No qualify front, program, CIT. Department heads < loan, owner agent C a ll M rs. Pascals, and assistan ts tor archery, crafts, Realty Exec . 9968910o r948-8671. drama, rlflary, horseback riding, sa il­ SELLIN G ? FREE C .M JL tor Inform ation ing, tennis, swim m ing, canoeing, contact Robert H. at M erchants Realty dance, boardsailing, secretary driver. and Investment, 966-7214,967-8808. M id June to m id August. Apply to Sherwood Forest Camp, 005 2nd Ave. N.W., Grand Raplda, M inn. 66744. B oom m ate wanted SUM M ER JO B S in Alaska. Good money. Many opportunities! Em ployer listin g s, 1068 sum m er em ployment guide. *5.95 Atosco, Box 30762, 8aat1to,W A96103. ____________ FEM ALE NONSM OKER, tw o badroom tw o bath furnished condo; 8300 plus h alf u tilitie s; m ust ba neat, responslbto, Lau rie9666714.________________ SURPRISES IS taking applications tor co ckta il w aitresses, busboys, door­ men. Taking applications between one and three. Friday and Saturday, 919 E. A p a c h e .__________ - F E M A L E NO NSM O KER to share throe bedroom near Hardy and Southern. Rent to 9200 month plus Vi u tilitie s. Includes washer dryer, m icrowave, o olor television , cable, and A C evaporative cooling for low sum m er b ills. Excellent location w ith congenial , housemates . C a ll H olly at 884-1931 or leave m eases. Avallab ia M arch flrat. TELEM ARKETING. IDEAL fo r student, m orning and even in g 'sh ifts available, fun w orking conditions, guaranteed salary p lu s com m ission. C a ll 9868796. FEM ALE ROOM MATE to share 2 bedroom , 1V4 bath townhouae. P o d , laundry, m icrowave, $200 par month Includes u tilitie s . Jean 946-0086.______ TYPIST, FAST, accurate, good spalling and grammar. Com puter course helptub Part tim e m ornings. 867-0980. W ESTERN REGIO NAL Arm now hiring part tim e help. Neat appearance and basic math s k ills req. *8.20, starting rata, c a ll 241-106*8 am to 1 pm. FEM A LE TO share three bedroom two bath townhouae, tw o m ltos bom ASU. W asher, dryer, covered parking, pool. *183.33 plus deposit, plu s third u tilitie s. Leave M ile a g e *90-7229. In stru ctio n S E L F H YPN 0SI8. Four session s, sm all group Instruction, *60. C a ll Jim Lana, PhD, 9688610-_____________________ M .F ROOMMATE wanted to r m aster badroom in throe bedroom townhouae. Unfurnished. $210 m onth plu s V i u tilitie s. Near M cCIIntock U nivarsity 0864968. ___________________ Jew elry M O VE IN March 1. 8176 month, two bedroom one bath apartment near 70th street and Thomas. C a ll Kan 9478289. NEW TWO bedroom two bath home, 8 m ltos from ASU. Young disabled professional requires pari tim e assis­ tance in exchange for rant. Rant free, contact Kavin at 2508185 between 8 am and 5 pm. ___________________ CASH FO R gold, diam onds and silver. M ill Ave Jew lere 414 S. M ill Ave Suita 104.______________ ___________ ’ L o s t P Found VERY LARG E reward for gold bracelet loaf 2-11 on cam pus. Sentim ental Value. K elly. 9660316 anytim e._______ S ervices CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll S tates Drive-sway, 9826200._________ M iscellaneous EDITING TERM PAPER8, dissertations. W ill perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plua. Pro­ fession al, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 8348038____________________ COM UTER FO R rant, IBM and compaUbtaa. C a ll 641-9764. _______ MORNING SALE, Saturday Fab 22 8am, king watarbad, desk, T V s, stereo, outdoor abed, tan spaed b icy cle and other m iscellaneous. *.28 to (200.1045 E. Cam pus, T e m p s.________________ H AVE UNW ANTED facial o r body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Tem ps. C a ll Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis C enter 8267829. ___________ M otorcycles H O U SEKEEPER WANTED: 2:30 to 5:30 , S 3 YAM AH A XT 250. 3700 m iles, weekdays in Dobaon Ranch. B asic housekeeping plu s Supervision o f two excellent condlton, never driven in dirt, ~ ~ 5th graders. R eliable car a m ust, ca ll *780 oaHSazzt 067-4020, after 6 J0 C h ristin a 6208349. GO LD HO NDA Arrow 126 scooter, LOOKING FOR health m lndad en­ perfect condition, only 560 m iles, alm ost 2 V* yean toft on warranty. Beat trepreneurs. Earnings unlim ited, make Offer, 94684*1. _______________ your own hours. M asting Saturday 11:00am Em bassy S u ita 5001, HONDA ASCO T 600, low m iles, new • SeottadsM Rbad. 1 __________ . tires, *676 obo.9678720.____________ \ SUNTANA SUNBED, la st tanning with reasonable rates. C lose to cam pus. F irst ses s ion free, other spring sp e cia ls998864».__________________ Travel CH EAP AIRFARE! Chicago S lL 8240, K C NOrt O KC 8230, a ll fares HT, no re strictio n !8338818 evenings._______ YOUNG TRAVELERS New sletter! In­ cludes: 800 no.; travel partner service; features on exotic overseas budget travel, work, study! 8end check (812 yr.) to: Y.T.N., P.O. B ox 3887, New Haven, Ct. 08826.____________________ ____ Typing *1.50 PER P A G E B usiness education graduate. Accurate, fast, word proceaaor. M argie W illis 834-4663.__________ A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL word processing. Resum es, papers, at K ln ko's Word Prooaaalng, 933 E U niversity. 0662036. AAA W ORD processing service, ca ll 8338632. (Before 6pm, leave m essage, after 6pm ask tor Ron).______________ A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley967-0602._______________ A PA AN D Engineering Specialties, E lite avaltobto. C a ll U n de9665775. BEST D EAL aroundl Any protect aditad, corrected and typed by English graduate fo r 8 can ts s lln a. 947-0800. C A LL M E tor la st, accurals, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to A8U 966-2186. _______________ CEREUS W ORD PROCESSING. Q uality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering, scie n tific, dissertations, theses, form letters, resum es, 947-7796.___________ DOLLAR A DAY rasum a's land dollar a day (obs. Dress your resume for success. 968-3627._________________ FAST ACCU RATE and dependable typin g’ and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 9667699.______ FAST RETURN. Professional typ ist «fill adit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. A ccuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8360772._______________ ‘_________ FORM ER ASU staffers, term papers, theses, dlaartatlona, professionally, dona on word processin g equipment, fast turn around, spoilin g punctuation checked, reasonable (M as. Donna or Joan »469302: ____________ GRAPHICS M ERGED w ith text tor business, engineering papers, word processing, reports, ate... Cindy, 836 1 07 2._______________________ _1— PRO FESSIO NAL WORO proces s ing and typing. Term papers, dissertations, Bwbw a»8t8880.__________________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING, fast, re­ asonable. E xcellen t sp a llin g and grammar. Can -M in e »49 4647.________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING and wbrd processing, resum es prepared. C all C arol934-1896o r964-2883.___________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING and word prooaaalng, tow rates, quick turn around, resum es, term papers, w alking distan ce,9664966._________________l QUALITY W O RbPROCESSING. graph­ ics, com puterized typesetting. Fast service, cam pus pick up, delivery. 961-187». __________________ . RESUM ES, P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y typeset, reaso n ab ly p rice d . Ex­ perienced assistance available at no chg. C a ll M arker G raphics, 844-8706. RESUM E'S, TERM papers, dictation, presenta tions. 88 and up. C a ll anytim e. P ick up, delivery avaltobto. Sherry 9366262.___________ ______________ SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced In academ ic, ca ll Jsa sia 9466744._________________________ TYPING AT horns, la st, accurate, ca ll Marian 9863987._________ TYPING ON word processor. Term papers, dissertations, resum es, ate. Fast, accurate, reasonable. Doris 3460296 evenings, weekends. HOT TUB spa suites, by hour or TYPING, W ORDPROCESSING *1.25 overnight. F ill your own fla sh water. par double spaced page, ca ll Cathy K in g water bad, ca llin g m irror, re­ , «386981. ________ __ frigerator, bathroom, TV, m usic. V C R 's ACCU RATE W ORO PR O CESSIN G . and movies tor rani.-' Tam pa Hot Tub Books, term papers, dissertations. Spa, 2144 E Apache Blvd (behind Downtown M esa. Q uick turnaround. Q uerroro'a M exican Rest.)967-5636. Donna, 844-1878, Peggy »44-1884. HOU8ESITTING SER VICE offered. WORD PRO CESSING, papers and Short or long term . Four years returnee. C a ll 8946062. ,____________ excellent references. Linda 8261548. Page 16 W d>y,W »w y»1.19*6 'W i mi ForAilOfYmMoversWho T h ou gh tYou’d Be, UumgbiThe Same Place For Four Years <5, p « *1« M a HM Ului Jouli COME SEE TH E NEW WAY AMERICA’S GOING TO COLLEGE Worthington Place H as It A ll There’s More O f Everything Save A Fortune O n College Expenses Moving has to be # 4 on the stress list. Right behind death, a C minus and losing your expense money. Now you can live in one place for your entire college stay. New VCforthington Place is designed for students - for living, relax­ ing and studying. Close to campus and all of Tempe’s activities. A nd, because we’re totally student oriented, you’ll meet interesting people, join in our year-round social activities and parties, make lifetime friendships. Vtfe offer more activities and amenities than anyone else in Tempe. Swimming pool, jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse with large screen television, weight training and exercise equipment. Even studying is a pleasure. VWbrthington Place is designed with individual study centers in each residence so that even with a foil house you have privacy and a place to hit the books effectively. W xthington Place is a fabulous deal for you and your parents. You’ll be in the best place in Tempe a m your parents can benefit from incredi­ ble savings. In fact, there may be more benefits in owning a student condominium residence than there are in cwning their own home. It may even be possible to substantially reduce the a>sts of your college lodging expenses through our W xthington Place program. W P - LM - A - C - EN STUDENT RESIDENCES , Come and See The Only Way To Live Study and Play In Tempe M odels & Sales O ffice: 616 So. Hardy, A pt. 148, lem p e, AZ 85281 O pen 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (If out-of-town, call collect for complete information). A Development o f Roland University Properties, Inc.