W ed n esd ay February 26,1986 ita li press __.________ T a m ia Voi. 68 No. 94 Arizona State University A rizo n a © Copyright, State Press, 1986 ASASU committee seeks xecutive OK for board to supervise recreation By TRACY SCOTT State Press The Associated Students of ASU R ecreation Committee is requesting approval from student executives to establish a board to supervise campus recreation programs, the ASASU activities vice president said Tuesday. Jam es Emmelkamp said the Campus Recreation Board of Governors “would set policy for the recreation center and for all recreation sports on campus.” Emmelkamp said the board would have jurisdiction over facilities in P.E. Buildings East and West, intram urals and the proposed recreation center. Currently, a bill that would approve funding for the $16 million center is in the Arizona Legislature. The cost would be paid for by students through revenue bonds. The board tentatively will include eight students, two faculty members, one staff member and five adm inistrators, he said. Em m elkam p said stu d en t' board members would include the president of the Resident Hall Association, a representative from the Grade community, a commuter student, a graduate student and a female student. Sen. Henry Presseller said the charter for the board already has gone to ASASU but has been held up because the student member selection process is still unclear. Presseller said diversity on the board is ASAStf’s goal but also the problem. “We don’t want to be too restrictive, but we do want to give the board direction in selecting student members, ” he said. Pending ASASU approval, a resolution then would be submitted to ASU President J. Russell Nelson for the board’s approval, tun. he said. Presseller said the board has been planned for two months and he hopes the board will be approved by Nelson at the same time the funding bill is passed by the Legislature. Brent Brown, vice president of ASU relations, said he is working with Nelson’s office and the Legislature on the bill. Brown said the bill has been given “ favorable consideration” by some members of the Legislature. The recreation center originally was budgeted for $23 million last year but was rebudgeted for $18 million. However, ASASU coordinator Gary Kleemann said that due to fluctuating interest rates, the center’s cost will not be known until the bonds are sold. “We are hoping for low interest rates,” Kleemann said. “The interest rates are low now, but we are hoping they will go down again before summer.” EmmeDuunp said the University will pay to maintain the center after students pay to build i t “The recreation center would be a University facility but dedicated to student recreation purposes,” he said; However, “Allowing the community to use the facility would be a good way to generate revalue,” during low-use periods by students, he said. If recreation center funding is approved by the Legislature, a mandatory $25 to $30 fee would be added to student tuition, Presseller said. ' He said the faculty and staff fee to use the center will be higher than the student rate. Emmelkamp said the facility is scheduled to be completed by 1890. Professors’ pensions face reinvestment under bill By JOHN CONWAY State Press A bill that would divest state pension funds from banks and businesses with South African interests also would include investments by university professors in Arizona’s largest retirem ent fund. Arizona House of Representatives ’ Bill 2250 would divest $900 million from the Arizona State Retirement System hind, which has $4 billion dollars in it and 140,000 personal contributors. ~ When professors are hired, they have the option to invest in the Arizona gtate Retirement System or another universityapproved plan, said John Hendricks, a chief accountant for the fund. HB 2250, introduced by House Minority Leader Art Hamilton, also would require state pension funds to be removed from banks that invest in South Africa. Hamilton, D-Pboenix, was unavailable for comment. The bill, which has not been heard in committee, would take effect July 1 if passed. Mike Shea, a spokesman for thè American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, the largest public employees union in the country, said he favors divestment of the funds. “Arizona will not have an im pact by itself, but if it divests it will persuade other states (to divest),” he said. “Divestment is the only peaceful means to end apartheid. ” Shea said ASRS officials are afraid that divestment would affect the rate of return on investments. Hendricks-said: “In order to get the same rate of return we Recent fires possibly related, official says By ED SCHUBERT State Press A series of fires causing dose to $4,000 in damage to ASU buildings may have been started by the same arsonist, a University official said Tuesday. ASU F ire Marshal Andy Anderson said there are no leads, but the three fires set this sem ester seem to follow the sam e pattern. A fire was started Jan. 26 in a men’s restroom in Matthews Hall, and there was a fire Feb. 2 in the men’s restroom #on the third floor of the College of Although Hendricks was not certain how much university professors invest in the fund, he said the amount was not a large portion of the $900 million that would be divested. Santiago Vega, a political science major and vice president of Students Against Apartheid, said SAA wants the funds retracted and reinvented in Arizona. Shea said the issue of (fivestment is not just a “South African problem. Thousands of American jobs are being exported over there.” .......— "..... 0 T o d a y 2 ASU woather — Sunny and warm today with an of Business Administration Annex. On Sunday, both restrooms on the second floor of the business building were torched. m ight have been “ crim es opportunity” . — that is, the person acted out of compulsion radier than planning the events. All the fires occurred on Sunday afternoons when buildings are open but nearly empty, and each was started by idling combustible paper prmhicts together and lighting them, he said. “ Everything a t this point is speculation,” be said. "I don’t know what we’re looking f or.” Anderson said th ere was no possibility of any of the fires starting accidentally. He speculated that the acts of arson would have to take a greater risk. 1 doubt that you would get the sam e return with the same risk.” The cost of reinvesting the estimated $900 million that would be removed by divestiture would be around $200 million, Hendricks said. Anderson said he woidd like to talk to anyone who m ight have any information on the fires. He said persons with such information should call the University Police a t 965-2345. i c expected high of 91 degrees. The expected low Is 57. Bloom Çounty C lassified.... Entertainment Natlon/world.. O p in io n . . .. . ; Police report.. Sports. . . . . . . Today Wednesday, February 86,1986 Page 2 n a t io n / w M arcos departure ends 4-day Philippine drama MANILA (AP) — The departure of Marcos, 88, ended an intense, four-day drama in this archipelago of 58.5 million people. It began Saturday with a military revolt led by the Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, deputy chief of the armed fardes. There were no m ajor m ilitary clashes, but at least 16 people were reported killed. Rebeb took over the government television station. Hundreds of thousands of Filipinos surrounded it and the rebel m ilitary camp in vast human barriers to protect them from attack by Marcos forces. Mrs. Aquino, widow of the president's assassinated political rival, said to the crowd around Camp C ram eat one point: ■* “This is the first time in history that the civilian population has protectod the " m ilitary.” Marcos declared a state of emergency and a curfew that the people ignored. He used a private television station for stubborn speeches and pronouncements to which, ultimately, no one listened. The Reagan administration gave him* the final push Monday, calling for peaceful transition to a new government because of what it termed widespread fraud in the Feb. 7 election. Enrile said Marcos made one last try Tuesday to salvage som ething, proposing a provisional administration with himself as “honorary president” and the opposition “running the government as it wants. ’* After he refused, Enrile said, Marcos asked him to consult Ambassador Stephen Bosworth about arrangements for leaving the palace. o r ld Shultz said Tuesday that the United States anticipated no im m ediate pr> lem in maintaining the two major L .j . m ilitary bases here, Clark andSubic Bay Naval Base. “ We are prepared to confer with the new governm ent... to cooperate fully,” he said. Gen. Ramos, now Mrs. Aquino’s military chief, said 30 people were taken from file palace by helicopter at about 9 p.m. Tuesday and about 80 more went by boat down the Pasig River, then rode a short distance in an auto convoy to the U.S. Embassy grounds. ^Soviets reject Reagan's arms control proposals MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev rejected President Reagan’s new arm s control proposals Tuesday and said timing of the next summit hinges on an “understanding” about banning nuclear tests or eliminating medium-range missiles in Europe. Convening the 27th Communist Party Congress with a speech that set the tone for the Kremlin’s new generation, Gorbachev sharply criticized Reagan’s stand on space weapons, his rejection of a freeze on British and French arsenals, and his call for cuts in the Soviet Union’s Asian nuclear forces. “It is hard to detect in the letter we have just received (from Reagan) any serious preparedness ... to get down to the business of eliminating the nuclear threat,” Gorbachev told the 5,000 delegates to the congress. Gorbachev said the next summit, to be held this year under an agreement reached a t the Geneva meeting in November, “ought to produce practical results in key areas of limiting and reducing armam ents.” ARIZONA V BOD Y-SCULPTURING W e've got what you want Firm requests lease for golf course on South Mountain Perk PHOENIX (AP) — A development firm that wants to build a golf course on South Moimtain Park land suggested an alternative plan Tuesday to lease the acreage instead of acquiring it by trade. Grady Gammage Jr., an attorney representing tbe Gosnell Corp., said the lease proposal would be permitted under federal deed restrictions diet might pose a problem for the trade proposal. Gosnell, developer of the Potato Resort at South Mquntaib, originally proposed to swap 34 of its own acres next to the South Mountain Park for 29 acres of the mountain preserve on which it planned to construct a golf course. p a C - 1 ......... ....'..... TA N is BEAUTIFUL we’re not the largest, Just the BEST! M k Gosnell then would lease that acreage for the golf course, he said«. “Of course, it would have to be open to the public,” be said. "The city is winding up owning everything,” he said. “It seems to me it should.be politically more palatable.” The mountain preserve acreage was acquired from the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, which stipulated that it only be used for public purposes. The council is scheduled to discuss the proposed land swap on March 5. O ............ U A , Ohio State to research telescope casting, polishing TUCSON (AP) — Astronomers here and in Ohio have begun a 8600,000 study of m irror casting to prepwe for the proposed construction of a multi-milliondollar binocular telescope, university officials said Tuesday. D uring th e tw o -y ear stu d y , astronomers will attem pt to perfect m irror casting and polishing techniques that were developed a t the University of Arizona’s Steward Observatory Mirror L ab, sa id P e te r S trittm a tte r, observatory director. ;;| "" 1 ...... f The research will be funded by UA and Ohio State University, with each school committing 8300,000 in the two-year period, according to an agreement signed by school officials. In 1968, tbe schools will decide whether to pledge more money for construction of a 850 million binocular telescope tentatively planned for Mount Graham, Strittm atter said. The telescope would combine the light from two 8-meter parabolic m irrors to be cast a t Steward Laboratory, he said. If no other partners in the project are found, the universities p ro b a b ly would construct a single 8-meter telescope, Strittm atter said. 2nd Annual MAZATLAN NIGHT studenT rates O n e -o n -o n e personalized training Specializing In: •S h a p in g •N u tritio n counseling •T o n in g «Sports injury •B u ild in g ' «C ardiovascular u p g rad e •R e d u c in g , Now is th e tim e to achieve your goal! Feel Goodt Look Great! Learn the proper use of weight training Call now! 968-1105 or 893-7788 1400 S. McClintock, Tempe 85281 ’ Under the revised {dan submitted to file city, Gosnell proposed to debate its 34 acres to the city and the City Council would delete the other 29 acres, Gammagesaid. D o w m o w n V tm p e M E X IC A N H A P P Y H O U R B U F F E T 4:30-7:00 P.M. Win a Spring Break trip for you and a friend to sunny Mazatlan. Includes airfare and accommodations P A C IF IC O BEER Wi 12 Visits for > nadway (com» of mu &Broadway) eclipse Suntan center on special duringHappy Hour and ail night long m SS2 \£SSS¡SX£iJ2Sém Veteran newsman would love teaching at A SU By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Veteran newsman Walter Cronkite said Tuesday be would like to teach classes at ASU’s school of journalism and telecommunication — which bears his name — but has no immediate plans to do so. Cronkite, who m et with students, faculty and University officials in his first informal visit with students since the department was renamed more than a year ago, said, "I would love to (teach), b u tl can’t really say I have plans.” Cronkite, in the first day of his two-day stay at ASU, spoke with journalism classes and held an unplanned news conference before meeting with fund-raising officials of the W alter Cronkite Endowment for Journalism and Telecommunication. Speaking on national issues, Cronkite said he believes the Reagan administration is taking proper steps by allowing former Filipino President Ferdinand Marcos to seek asylum in the United States. “I don’t see why we should be uptight (about U.S. Secretary of State George Schultz’s decision to offer asylum to Marcos),” Cronkite said. “We supported (Marcos) up to the very last. “We should give him residence. We are not going to be em barrassed.” Croiikite said the decision to grant asylum to Marcos may present some problems to the U.S. government if the current Filipino government asks for Marcos’ extradition on crintinal charges. Cronkite said coverage of trouble in the Philippines should to d a y LAZY LIQUORS / ballo o n journalist-in-space program. Cronkite said the Challenger explosion, which killed all seven astronauts on Jan. 29, will delay the joumalist-in-space program for several years and will halt all space shuttle launches for at least two years. “I think it’s a good story that any journalist would seem to want to cover,” Cronkite said. “I kind of object to this idea that we are flying a bunch of engineers out there who can’t rep o rt” have began years before the movement to oust Marcos began. “I thought we did very well in handling a difficult situation,” Cronkite sdid. “I think the question could be asked as to why we didn’t move quickly a lot earlier in the situation. “To get the public’s attention, you have to throw a brick through a window,” he Skid. But Cronkite said he was pleased with television and newspaper coverage of the space shuttle Challenger disaster, and said he still considers himself a candidate for the Cronkite, who has been voted the most trusted man in America, said he is skeptical of the public placing So much trust in television reporters. “ It’s a terrible state of affairs if that is the situation,” Cronkite said. “If the trust is based soley on network anchorpeople, and not in journalism generally, then we are dealing with the cult of the personality. . . and that I distrust. “Hie most distressing thing is the little old lady that comes up and say s‘I believe everything you say,’ ” he said. Cronkite said it is also “dangerous” for the public to depend on only one source of information, and that more complete information is gathered through watching television and reading newspapers. “Television simply doesn’t tell you everything you need to know.” He said a course in journalism for consumers should be offered to eliminate the “misplaced trust” in television anchors. M obilization A g ain st A id s w ill be the to pic at the next Lesbian and G ay A cadem ic U nion m eeting. The lecture w ill begin at 7:30 p.m . In the M U room 209. T h e B lack Student U nion w ill d is c u s s black parent-student relation s at 7 p.m. in the MU Santa C ru z Room 213. S ta ff photo by T odd O reen Walter Cronkite r id e s p e c ia i? BACARADI 750 ml .. . $5.99 JACK DANIELS 750 m l. $9.99 FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA H t i r . . . . . . . . . . $5.49 WALK TO SCHOOL! HEINEKEN____ . . . $3.99 HENRYWEINHARO . . . $2.95 ANDRE............. $2.99 TOSH ASTI... ......... $7.29 LIQUOR W /A D ONLY. LIMIT 1 BOTTLE EACH. GOOD SELECTION ON IMPORTED BEER SWINES. MANY MORE SPECIALS! VIDEO/VCR RENTALS 1336 E. APACHE NEXT TO A. J. BAYLESS 894-5312 T e r r a c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts A e r o n a u t ic a l . APYenturE 9 9 0 -3 7 7 8 $10 DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. 1/2 b lo ck from C a m p u s, H uge, w ell-fu rn ish ed 1 -b e d ro o m , 1-b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s, all utilities in c lu d e ^ , c a b le TV, p lu s m an y am en ities. 950 S. T e rra c e R d. 966-8540 When you’re read y to get ¿serious about th e clothes you w ear. . . for fun. it h F o r> * * t * - iV t r t jH i • m ia y t h r u . S a t u r d a y . ; *Store W Êm Wednesday, February ftufo press 96,1986 H a t i P re ss o p in io n A nd that’s the way It I s . . — W alter Cronkite A n d that's not the way it should be Walter w . U rn A N Gty Editor When Walter Cronkite loaned his name to the ASU department of journalism and telecommunication, students nnH fa c u lty in the department could not help being overjoyed. After all, this is the man who for years held the American public in the palm of his hands. People listened intently, almost in awe, as he told (he tales that built the framework of this nation every evening on the CBS news. The name would surely lend instant credibility to the department and eventually bring millions of dollars to the University. While the credibility and financial stability is still coming, students also had the opportunity to learn a unique lesson on journalistic values from their school’s namesake Tuesday morning in Stauffer Hall. Cronkite was on campus to speak to students in classes, and while the meetings were otherwise closed to the public, reporters were not restricted from participation. After all, this was a chance for good press coverage. But after his remarks to students, Cronkite proceeded to fell the class that thqdiscussion was “off the record.” This had to have t^een a joke, two local reporters thought. After all, this was a comment that must have sent a chill up Cronkite’a own spine during his years as a journalist. But oo, he reiterated. Due to contracts with his press agent, who Cronkite claimed has rights to his rem arks made under various circumstances, his statem ents could not be used. “It’s a m atter of what 1 do on my own and what I'do under his auspices,” he said. While Cronkite’s rem arks were disturbing enough, Eldean Bennett, the chairman of the department, had the audacity to rem ark that anything Cronkite had said within the walls of a classroom was not for public ears. This rem ark was later termed “wishful thinking” by media expert and lawyer David Bodney, who works for the law firm Brown ft Bain in Phoenix. As a Phoenix Gazette reporter left the speech, he said Bennett was trying to reach his acting publisher, Bill Shover, to get the story held. Bennett denied the charge, saying that no contact was made “tohis knowledge.” To his credit, Cronkite eventually gave in and told the reporters they could use the information — but not without laying a guilt trip on the w riters by telling them he could get in trouble With his agent. FÛ H Egocentrism m ore than w ord; basis o f racism Editor: What Charles King, founder and president of the Urban Crisis Center in Atlanta, said in his speech deserves careful consideration (Feb. 21). It is 16 degrees outside and your car breaks down. It is snowing and you need to find help. Do you go to the black family or white family for help? Such was his example of a decision involving racism. If one goes to the family of his color, he is accused of racism. If one goes to the family of the other color, he is accused of doing so because he is afraid of being called a racist and is thereby practising discrimination against his own race. There is no way out, nor would there be a way out if both families were black. There is no logical answer to this problem, and thus it is an unfair way to test racism. I also object to his treatm ent erf the person who said that racism is egocentrism. First, it is unprofessional and impolite to call someone stupid at a public meeting. Second, he dismisses egocentrism as a “word.” What does he use to relate ideas? Is that not the trap in which all of us non-telepathic mortals are held? Egocentrism has a meaning, and racism is based upon egocentrism. It is because of egocentrism that we have a tendency to fear or dislike anyone who is greatly different in appearance from ourselves until we get to know that person. This does .not extend to race alone. It also extends to physical deformities, hair styles and styles of clothing Most people eventually learn to control this repulsion with reason, especially those who live in cultures which, like our own, encourage the treatm ent of all people as our equals. Some people, including racists, fail to suppress this, and a few people manage to get rid of such feelings altogether. Most, however, while out of conscience not acting upon these feelings of repulsion, still have them. I am such a person. I can get along with most people, and I can overcame the barrier of these feelings, but I still have them. It would not be fair to label me and others like me racists, for in our minds we believe racism to be wrong, and in our actions we show this. We should confront racism, but only where we are certain it is really racism , and wé should seek to remove the aforesaid emotions without making people feel guilty. Kevin Walsh Sophomore, Geography a ll of ya/ w ho At a press conference later in the afternoon, Cronkite took full blame for that morning’s incident. . “I had assumed that it was a purely academic setting and not for the press,” he said.. “It was my fault. I was surprised.” But after taking the blame, he made a curious statem ent on academic freedom. Cronkite said that if the press is not kept out of the classroom a t times, it creates a poor environment and inhibits students from obtaining quality education. At a public university, this statem ent makes no sense. Funding for special events (such as money raised for the Cronkite endowments) and funds used to pay faculty members come from a combination of public and private sources. But since public tax funds are used to pay die salaries of adm inistrators and professors, the people of this state have a right to know how their money is being spent The press is oneof the few vehicles the public has tofollow where its money goes, and the public classroom is tax-funded arena. Competitive reporting is “something good journalists must learn to do,” Cronkite said later in the conference. “Get it quickly and get it accurately.” That’s all these two reporters were trying to do Tuesday morning—get it quickly and get it accurately. ju g r mete u r fV te m /'KXM .’yfe IE6S0W IS NOW.-THIS WERE 1« A PIPLÛ M A .... t fffr e i». o u s t Fa* M -tiU e fa M & 'n * . about ”H 3Û 3*\$nW A ïK 5N ^-...... Am p you c Ak t t a er one IF you Qimouab/on Fie *(&&>) H w cu H A p ro e e PV F e e . v j j k h .f s V M r.,v a m o o n e t c l i> you.7... v d u k sA B r r f o z z y c v / a t . . . w o w vau W t on p a id TWi& tcncouars L A T E F fee/z B u r , FOR y0U ft(/O )T E N DOLLAR. IME SUPER APMlMlSTRATlOkJ FOLKS WILL TH RO W IfJ A T - SHIRT* A M D A K1EATO ^ 7 ff e jo u v i . S H A R P E N E R ...... OH ....... 'The G am e' at Lot 59 d aily affair in the 'T w ilig ht Z one'; not fo r faint hearts^neiy cars Editor: It occurs to me that some of the ASU community may not be aware of the “privileges” associated with parking in Lot 59. The Game which takes place there every weekday is anything but “Trivial Pursuit. ” On a map, Lot 59 appears to be a vast, though somewhat distant parking lot with enough space to satisfy one and all. However, the lot fills up rapidly in the early morning and by 9:00 a.m. your car has a different zip code than ASU. In the twilight zones of Lot 59, there are no painted lines. Thus Lot 59 can never be truly filled up. . ir.ntpr the Shuttle Bus, known informally as “The Slug.’ A fully loaded Slug has a maximum speed of five mph, assuming no headwind. For those heading to the north side of campus, like myself, there is nothing to be gained by hopping on the Slug. Indeed, one of my morning pleasures is to walk leisurely to my office along side The Slug going full throttle. Never get on The Slug in the parking lot if it is heading away from ASUlYou will be treated to the grand tour of Lot 59 at an excruciatingly slow pace without benefit of color commentary. By late morning, the rules of The Game have changed. There is a delicate balance between the number of cars leaving and the number entering Lot'59. The object is to spot and seize a vacant parking place. Lhave a clear advantage here as I own a battle-scarred ’73 Chevy Nova which strikes fear in the hearts of owners of new BMWs and VW Beetles. Don’t be fooled by people who áre getting into their cars and appear to be leaving. Many of them are just heading there to examine their steering wheel. They must be considered wild cards in The Game. The Game is made more challenging by numerous illegally parked cars which extend each row, thereby narrowing the C ourse evaluation program needs expansion Editor: I would personally like to thank ail the instructors who have participated thus far with the Faculty Course Evaluation Program ’s- publication “The Course Source.” I am well aware that all of the faculty in my particular college received the appropriate form s to com plete concerning their courses. However, the courses I am interested in are not listed registration, as would many students in this booklet. For students not who searched for their courses in last fam iliar with the content of the courses semester’s "Course Source.” To those students who are as within their major, pre-registration can concerned about their education as I be a very difficult and risky process. To those instructors who care about am , actively encourage your stu d e n ts, p le a se re tu rn your instructors to turn in their information information before the deadline for this on time. Last sem estre you complained next booklet. I would like to be able to about it, now do something about it. Debbie Olshefsky make more informed decisions about Sophomore, Liberal Arts my courses this April during pre­ thru-lanes to a single car width. Don’t misunderstand me; I don’t advocate ticketing these cars. They are simply taking advantage of a valid option in The Game. The Game is not for the weak of heart. By late afternoon, The Game has toned down. No longer is finding a parking space a problem. The New Game is determining who has the right-of-way. Once again I have a distinct advantage with my Nova. At night, The Game is to find your car. Chances are good that you don’t remember where you parked it and there are no lights in this twilight zone. With the arrival of the proniised multi-story parking structures, The Game may soon be relegated to its place in history. In the meantime I urge those with “core” parking to try The Game and park in Lot 59. But beware of the Nova! Simon Peacock Assistant Professor, Geology S T A T E PR ESS STEVE W ATER8TRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT M onaging Editor The State Praaa la published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except hoUdaye and c a n periods, at Matthews Cantor, Room 15, Artxona State U niversity, Tem ps, AZ 85287 Newsroom : St»-2292. Advertising S Production: 966-7572. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Wednesday, Fetomwy 86,1966 P8flc5 M issed appointm ents create inefficiencies at health center By BOB WILSON State Press This Is the second inetallment o f a State Press/bur-part series on the Student Health Center. Today: the SHC appointment system. At one time or another, every ASU student probably wiUneed medical attention. But of the 40,000 University students, less than half used the Student Health Center lastyear. Dr. Monty Roth, director of Student Health, said many students who grew up in the Valley already have their own family doctors. Others have Jobs that provide health insurance and they go to outside medical resources, he said. Some students do not even know the SHC exists, Roth said. He said the center’s target groups are students who live on or close to campus and cannot easily visit a family doctor. “We’re trying to provide personal one-onone services h o e,!’ Roth said. A patient has access to those services in two ways: by making an appointment, as % —wr AL i of the patients do, or as a walk-in without an appointment. Students with non-emergency problems that require same-day care must check in at the front countin'. Their chart will be pulled from the SHC files and they will be sent back to the urgent care clinic to be treated by a doctor, nursepractitioner or nurse within 2S to 45 minutes, Roth said. Roth said one of the advantages of making an appointment is that the patient’s chart can be pulled out ahead of time, shortening the patient’s waiting time. Making an appointment also allows the patient to choose a specific doetor. After the first visit by appointment, a patient may be able to ask for the same doctor, developing a continuity of care. “The appointment system is important because it helps us to be more efficient,* Roth said. Mark Carpenter, director of the Student Health Advisory Committee, said: “With our appointment system, you have a 10minute wait. On the outside, a patient would have to pay an arm and a leg and wait an Student Health Series: P artH hour to be seen.” But Carpenter said the system has been abused “because many students are just lazy.” “They call in with excuses if they can’t make their appointment sometimes and if they’re told they can’t be rescheduled until next Friday, they usually will come on in as scheduled,” he said. An appointment desk receptionist, who requested anonymity, said, “ I’ve had them call in to cancel because they had a hair appointment set for the same time. “Yesterday, 33 out of 121 appointments were no-shows. The day before that, 40 out of 148.” She said doctors will w ait up to five minutes after the appointment time before seeing the next patient. She said the Health Center can fill students’ missed appointments if they call early enough. She suggested that students call in at least an hour before their appointment time if they are going to miss it. After five no-shows in a row, a student will get a warning letter from the SHAC. Carpenter said SHAC is working on a plan to fine a student 85 after the third missed appointment. The fines will go into a fund for students needing outside medical tests. SHAC was started informally four years ago as a liaison between the student body and the SHC. Since 1983, it has been ah official part of the Campus Affairs Office of Associated Students of ASU. $5 PER HOUR GUARANTEED O FFIC E P R O D U C T S W A R EH O U S E EARNING POTENTIAL UP TO $10 “O P E N T O T H È P U B L I C " Where you get name brands at warehouse prices! We're Overwhelming them in Omaha! Vie're Dazzling them in Dallas! WE'RE HERE TO TEMPT YOU IN TEMPE! 1 is one of the fastest growing telemarketing firms in the industry today, and we are looking for representatives to m arket products and services for such clients in the financial institutions, cable companies, long distance services, tax programs, children's programs and more. If you w ant a challenge, can handle responsibility, are enthusiastic, articulate and have an outgoing personality and are looking for: •Flexible self determined hours «Brand new facilities •N o layoffs or cutbacks »CLOSE T O ASU •N o cold calling »Paid vacations •Fully paid training and more! »Advancement potential H EW LETT PACKARD , In S M IT H C O R O N K We’H match any advertised price. Ju st bring in the ad Tex as s t r u m e n t s Interested in P E R M A N E N T P A R T -T IM E H O U R S as p art o f a w in nin g team 7 CALL 9 a.m .-7 p.m . r t z :r _ r t r t / in 7 0 /" U U 0 0 In th e U nited Bank o f A rizona Bldg. 1755 W. University Dr. T E L E C O M M U N I C A T I O N S M A R K E T I N G . IN C . 1V? miles west of campus B roadw ay & M ill 968-1198 M .B.A. ASASU Women's Services and Student Counseling and Consultation Advocacy Committee present A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM AT NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY WILL BE ON CAMPUS ON WEDNESDAY, *FEBRUARY 26, 1986 FROM 9 AM. TO 3 P.M. AT THE CAREER SERVICES OFFICE. CALL THE OFFICE AT 965-2350 OR COME BY AS.B. 109 TO RESERVE AN APPOINTMENT. THE M.BA. AT NA.U. IS A 33-UNIT, 11-MONTH PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED ALL PREREQUI­ SITES. IT IS OPEN TO MAJORS FROM ALL UNDERGRADUATE AREAS. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE. HIGHLY PERSONALIZED EDUCATION IN SMALL, INFORMAL CLASSES ARE DISTIN­ GUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NA.U. PROGRAM. “ C O M M U N IC A T IO N BARRIERS BETW EEN TH E SEXES” A presentation and discussion exploring gender differences in terms of verbal, non-verbal and vocal messages : g . . : Dr. Carol Ann Valentine, Ph.D. Asst. Professor, Communication, A S U NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1986 • 12:45 P.M. Memorial Union, East Cochise Room 212 x by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY «55T/ m rf r m o f/ see any c asaid. ul of increased terrorist»*«¿0 acts,\7nVonier “The terrorists are using bigger bombs, and their targets seem to be just about anybody who gets in their way,” he said. “They are still big on explosives in vehicles.” To help protect embassy personnel, Vonier said the State Department is creating a new generation of embassy buildings. “We are taking a look at how some castles were built and trying to get ideas from that,” he said. Featuring: MUHAMMAD DAROUSHE and (Arab Peace M ovement) RAH GOLDMAN ( U n ite d K ib b u tz M o v e m e n t) F E B R U A R Y 2 6 ,1 9 8 6 7 :3 0 P .M . • LS 1 9 1 w ith com m ents by DAVID GROSSMAN FREE To Students ( Israeli Journalist) ATTENTION G ir ls o f A S U s'- - - ’ presenting o THE MISS ENGLISH LEATH ER American Dream Calendar Girl Contest Informal Interviews: Thursday, Feb. 27,1986 @ MU Room 212 (E. Cochise) 9 a.m.-4 p.m. First Preliminary Competition at the m “W in te rn a tio n a ls ” Drag Boat Races March 8-9,1986 Firebird International Raceway • F IN A L S W IN N E R • Travels to Las Vegas and Hollywood m Ground Breaking for ASU PARKING Z . STRUCTURE FEBRUARY 28,1986 10:30 A M . LOT 18 R e f r e s h m e n t s M u s ic a w f* ^ *- 1 i F u n ! T h e Dream A cadem y: no one lives in a ‘Northern Tow n’ By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press WHAMPs “Rap” (“Wham bam, I am a man” ) 3a currently the in-flight entertainment favorim on Continental Airlines. Fellow B rit Simon Le Bon of Duran Duran is or was (no one is really sure on this) in the Atlantic Ocean floating around in a drum-shaped boat to show he has guts, too, after last year’s deep-sea view to a spill. And Tears For Fears, well, “Entertainm ent Tonight” was pretty livid that “Songs from the Big Chair,”.(Hdn’t receive a Grammy nomination. How the mighty English lads have fallen. Enter Gilbert Gabriel (keyboard^) of The Dream Academy. “Hey, ma, ma, m s - life in a northern town,” the group chants. In January 1966, The Dream Academy got happy swimming upstream, musically speaking. "There are many ways to approach the same story,” Gabriel says in a heavy English accent concerning “Life in a Northern Town.” ' “I was given a cassette tape of African children chanting a hymm. It was very moving, very repetitive, and I just spiraledintd the universe,” h esay sin a telephone Interview. He and Nick Laird-Clowes (guitar, vocals, harmonica) sat on the floor of Gabriel’s fla t “We said, ‘How about using traditional chords and not moving eo much, but concentrating on ambiance instead,’ ” T he Dream A cadem y is, middle, Nick Laird-Clowes, Gilbert Gabriel, from left, and Kata 8 t John. Gabriel says. Two years old, bom and bred in London, The Dream Academy is Laird-Clowes, who has been playing and producing for almost ten years. Gabriel and Kate St. John are both classically trained musicians. Gabriel: “Nick went to a party one night—one of the many he used to go to. He met Kate. ” In 1979, Nick and Gilbert first joined forces in an aggregate called The Act. Producer Joe Boyd (Richard Thompson and R.E.M. ) caught the group as it touted Europe and the U.K., liked what he heard and signed them to Hannibal Records. “Too Late at Twenty” was The Act’s first and only Hannibal LP, a critically acclaimed effort that reinforced Nick and Gilbert’s growing discontent with standard rock ’n’ roll formulas. ^ “In England, people are especially involved in trends. There, Nick and I went around the record companies for two years. There was the punk logic and then things crossed over to disco music, and we were neither.” What The Dream Academy is now is a stream of consciousness with several images set against each other in a larger bubble. The ’60s is a group obsession, Gabriel says. “We feel a great unity with the Beatles. Nick and Kate went to. the same Beatles concert when they were both five. Someone vomited on him. We all love the Beatles,” he said. On a more personal level, Gabriel’s most vivid memories are “up in England’s hills, drinking straw berry milkshakes.” “I listened on the radio to the news of JFK. And on the hills, at a much younger age, I felt concerned.” He is speaking of his days at the 2S0-student Dartington College of the Arts, located among the river-traced slopes of the English countryside. “We read poetry, Holmes and other fantasies. It was very idealistic. They called it the ‘Dream Academy. ’ ” Down the hill, Gabriel felt the rumblings of the punk movement. “The worst thing about punk is and was a lot of negative energy. People don’t need to be spat on to understand good music,” he said. His favorite quote: “In the beginning.” His current read: “A Chinese oracle. I open it at random and it talks about music as a religious phenomenon.” Finally, none of the group members live in a northern town. “They say, ‘What are you doing down here. You should be up in the north.’ At least my mother lives in Liverpool,” Gabriel says and laughs. Art has personality, solidarity By KHALI CRAWFORD State Press A giant cockroach hovering over a table laden with delectable, but inedible foods. A mask made of stainless steel and multi­ colored neon. A four-foot purple and aqua mobile made of reed, fiber and g u t A satin toilet called “Mental Floés: for morning fuzziness and afternoon cobwebs.” These are only a few of the 73 original pieces in the 12th annual Woman Image Now Exhibition being held in the Harry Wood Art Gallery in the School of Art until March7. ■ ■■ ^ '• ; The exhibition is an ongoing group statem ent of feminist solidarity by the 650 members of WIN, the nation’s largest feminist a rt organisation. “We are endorsing the total acceptance of women in the a rt world,” said Dr. Muriel Magenta, faculty advisor for WIN. She said each artist’s work has its own motivation, but by participating in this exhibit, the “artists are trying to make a statem ent of endorsement for the feminist movement.” q “Women are not completely accepted in the art world, ” she said. W She explained there is a disproportionate number of males shown and that women need equal representation in a rt galleries, museum collections and solo museum exhibitions WIN President Patty Clark said the purpose of the organization and the exhibit is to show women “how to do it themselves ; to have integrity, not only in their art, but in its presentation.” She explained that the show is self-juried to allow the participants to work in a professional manner and to teach them how to evaluate their own work. Although the group prim arily promotes women, they now boast a small number of male members. -* Magenta said the exhibition, which includes artists on levels ranging from junior to graduate, “represents all media and areas of visual arts.” “It’s a random sampling of what’s happening in the School of Art at ASU,” she said. Clark said the work shows a major advancement for many of the artists. As a result, “the excitement has picked up because the artists have excelled.” •toll photo bp Top* Oraon A giant cockroach feasts his ey e s on a table of unedible edibles in Paul WMson’s exhibit. fr id a y th u r s d a y e d n e sd a y “Miss M argarida’s Why,” tonight a t 8 a t the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are $5, $3 for students and senior citizens. “The Magic of David Copperfield,” at 6 and 9 p.m. at Gammage. Tickets are $12 and 910. 28 ASU Theater tor Young Audiences, “Ride a Blue Horse: The Life and Times of Jam es Whitcomb Riley.” Four shows at the Rural School through March 2. 00 ^ $43-4883 ¿ a SSfëto 1 1 < B A R G A IN P R lÒ E mi rmtnvsBEFORE8P.MM ON.THRUI 829 0344 & SUPERSTITION OUTBf AFWCAjra-IS) 12:45.3:45,740.10:00 Class act Jean Thom sen gears role for grad thesis tonight in ‘M iss M argarida’s QUICKSILVER (I1100. 5:00. 9:00 r/X (R| 35DO. 7:00 B l 835-0404 B m tXOO MIDNIGHT | j L O SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY | KMUKI ^«MeaiuHi J SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay’ s Pizza By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press “In the creative process there is the father, the author of the play; the mother, the actor, pregnant with the part; and the child, the role to be born.’’—Konstantin Stanislavski At the theater department, this is true. The play is “Miss M argarida’s Way.” The father is Brazilian playwright Roberto Athayde. The actress (the mother) is graduate student Jean Thomsen, and she is obsessed with a part. “Miss Margarida’s Way,” is Untight at 8 in the Lyceum Theater, when Thomsen transforms herself into a chaotic school teacher who often resembles a wicked witch. Although Miss M argarida may be frantic, Thomsen has a lot FAST FREE DELIVERY ‘ L im ited D elivery A rea 8 0 4 S. A s h (2 biks. w. of M ill on univ.) Right Next to ASU ANY LARGE 2 966-4292 or 966-1003 C H E E S E P IZ Z A FOR only * 8 . 5 0 *On R egular, Not S ic ilia n Pizza p lu s tax (With This Coupon) S a ve $2.00 #1 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. \ S a ve $1.65 S a ve $1.50 #2 Sun Devil Combo #3 Sun Devil Combo Any medium size pizza with • - of*up to 4 toppings. your choice Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ■ tax O N L Y $ 7 . 5 0 p/us rax O N L Y S O .S O o te G o o d o n d e liv e ry , take-o u t, o r d in e -in . E x p ire * 3-10-66. G o o d o n d e liv e ry , take-o u t, o r d in e -in . E x p ire s 3 -1 0 6 6 . | 1 1 Photo.GaryKn ight \ _ _ _ _ 1- - - - - - - - - - - J G o o d on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. Ex pires 3-10-86. O N L Y $ 5 .5 0 p te > » G o o d o n d e liv e ry , take-o u t, o r d in e -in . E x p ire s 3-10-86. T he Divine Miss M — a one-w om an sh ow , “M iss Margarida’s Way,” stars ASU grad student Jean Thom sen. more in store for her audience than just a : banging. In fact, the audience has the biggest part b class. Everyone seated in the classroom will learn math. In two 40-minute sessions separated by i in question may not always be comedic. “I think she’s a good person, actually. It’ schizophrenic,” Thomsen said: “K seems like but she’s actually a victim; I think audiences w The show, directed by David Vining, is Tl thesis project, one of the few requirements receiving her m aster’s degree this year. Creating the obstinate Margarida has I Thomsen. In addition to memorizing a 60interviewed many people with Catholic school tie into the show’s Catholic theme. “I do a complete character analysis for eve said. “I interviewed a lot of people (for this composite of teachers who fit Miss M argarida’ . “I see her as a former nun, with a strong Ca She’s repressed, so she responds by being a ten Outside the Margarida outfit, there’s Jean Tl who seems nothing like her stage sister. “I’m a shy person who wants to change,” why I use the stage a lot. (On stage) you can’t you have to sell yourself, and that’s hard for mi Ever since she can remember, she has been of acting. “It always felt very right that I was out there At 17, she to t her home in Nebraska to “1 actress,” but after 13 years, and having dominated roles in shows from Gilbert and S Brecht and Shakespeare, Thomsen has disc idea to become famous. “Don’t get involved in acting unless you ci else.’’she said. “Don’t do it unless it’s the only “People Wlx^really need it (acting) the successful.” Thomsen’s success story is evident here. “She’s certainly one of the best to go thro program ,” said Dr. Jam es Yeater, whohasdb several shows. “It is her versatility and her rai extraordinary; she can do most anything.” Since she came to ASU three years ago, she 1 taking on m ajor parts in “The Wake of Coming soon to contraiPhoenix We produce great bodies! 111 1102W. Southern Tempe 829S969 Your firstvisitIsfree! $25 registration fee: •$3.50 per workout or $25 per month SC\ •No contracts Open5am-1am Monday-Friday 8am-1am Saturday & Sunday Priest •55 new weight m achines •102 aerobic classes per week •10 Heartmate bikes •1-5,000 pounds of free weights •Ladies workout area •Professional trainers for rent •Air conditioning •We have no salesmen •2 suntan beds f 1 1 i H ardy 1 1 «1 0» Leon’s ^ ' i . S m itty’s j M ill B e a u v a is Œ -.ui« O ¡«fi o I» » ill $ Page 11 W ednesday, February 8 6 ,1 9 8 6 X I 8 »P U B m ar Ô M aun % £ 94® ■ SS HAPPY HOUR SPECIA LS MON.-FRI. ■ 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. LUNCH 1 DINNER *3 IM P O R T S — D R A FT B EER M O N .-FR I. 10:30-2^p.m. for graduate garida’s W ay’ . Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fries Pitcher Glass $2.35 52® SS s WINE A liter m Glass $2.35 524 WINE C O O LER ONLY $2.35 Pitcher Glass $2.82 664 ss oo >r audience than just a session of eraser UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY BR EA K FA ST ce has the biggest part here — they’re the (N o C o v e r, N o M in .) SERVED MON.-FRI. ft a.m.-10:30 am the classroom will learn more than basic ite sessions separated by recess, the lesson lways be comedic. ;ood person, actually. It’s just that she’s nsen said. “It seems like she’s a dictator, ictim ; I think audiences willsee that.” d by David Fining, is Thomsen’s m aster if the few requirements she needs before ’s degree this year. tinate Margarida has been a task for on to memorizing a 60-page script, she ople with Catholic school backgrounds that tholic theme. haracter analysis for every role I do,” she a lot of people (for this show) to form a s who fit MSss M argarida’s characteristics, ner nun, with a strong Catholic upbringing, be responds by being a tem ptress.” rida outfit, there’s Jean Thomsen, a woman Ike her stage sister. i who wants to change,” she said. “That’s lot. (On stage) you can 't be self-indulgent, lelf, and that’s hard for many actors. ” i remember, she has been doing some form i fright that I was out there (onstage).” home in Nebraska to “become a famous 13 years, and having acted in stagehows from Gilbert and Sullivan to Bertolt teare, Thomsen has discarded her initial us. d in acting unless you can’t do something i’t do it unless it’s the only thing you can do. By need it (acting) the most are often i story is evident here, ne of the best to go through the (theater) lames Yeater, who has directed Thomsen in her versatility and her range of redes that is an do most anything.” \SU three years ago, she has proven this by arts in “The Wake of Jam ie Foster,” 99$ 1 3 0 E . U N IV E R S IT Y D R . A T FO R E S T 3 E G G S . H O M E S T Y LE P O T A TO E S ,. TO A S T , B U TTER & JA M C H EC K O U T O UR OTHER BREAK FAST ITEMS 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • T E M P E , A Z Your Hosts: “The Family” EXPERIENCE Ml UNFORGETTABLE SUMMER HOLIDAY!!! WHITE WATER RAFTING •GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. •5 n ig h t p a c k a g e •$512 p e r p e rso n S he p u ls other biology teachers to shame. “M iss Margarida'« Way” is at the Lyceum tonlght-March 2. “Cabaret,” “We Won’t Pay, We Won’t Pay” and Bertolt Brecht’s “A Man’s A Man,” where her role as the widow Begbick gave her a finalist spot for the Irene Ryan.Acting Scholarship. Thomsen said becoming famous and earning all the money that follows it is difficult. “Before, it used to take someone ten years to make it out there, now it’s 15, and those are the lucky ones.” Thomsen, who said she feels unworthy if she’s not performing, would enjoy becoming an active member of community theater. “I want to add my talents to the pool (in the Valley). I need to perform. “When you're young, it’s a selfish reason, but it’s not that anymore. Now it’s giving something to the audience that’s just too big to deal with on a daily basis; it’s something that has to getout.” “Miss M argarida’s Way” will be playing at 8 p.m. Feb 26March l, ami a t 2 p.m. March 2 in the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are $5 and $3 for students and are available a t the Lyceum Box Office noon-3 p.m. through Friday. For more information call 965—3437. MAUI 7 NIGHT PACKAGE •$ 5 8 3A P e r Person* MAUI •R ATE B A S E D O N Q U A D O C C U P A N C Y P R IC E S S U B J E C T T O A V A IL A B IL IT Y , ‘ r f y Travel ^Designers, Inc. •$ A SK FO R M E L IS S A 1930 S. ALMA SCHOOL RD. O R K E L L IE SUITE D-102 0 0 7 C C O O MESA, AZ 85202 0 9 1 "O BARB’S DARN ROOM NOW OPEN Ü T** H 3^ W H I ' m sssrn m THE COMMONS New Luxury R esidence Suites NEAR CAMPUS FULLY FURNISHED HOUSEWARES WASHER/DRYER MICROWAVE P O O l/SA N D VOLLEYBALL SPACIOUS per person per month Reserve Now For Summer & Fall Only A Few Left For This Semester «2 5 ® 9 6 8 -6 4 2 7 • 1215 E. LEMON #101 • Open Every Day PAIO ADVERTISEMENT Ride’s over" ‘Hitcher’: thumbs up for excitement, gore By MARTIN WEISS State Press “My mom told me never to do this.” Jim Halsey never spoke truer words as he picked up hitchhiker John Ryder on a dart: deserted highway. Unfortunately for Halsey, he didn’t listen to his mother. Minutes later, he had a change of heart and said, “Look, I think yn ti’d better get out now. Ride’s over.’’ . The following one-and-a-half hours turn a frightened, m eat young adult into a hardened man functioning on revenge in Tri-Star Pictures’ “The Hitcher.” The movie begins as Halsey passes a lonely man on a misty John Ryder (Rutger Hauer), from loft, to a psychotic hitchhiker after Jim Hatoay (C . T hom as Howafl) highway He figures that company on his journey from Chicago to San Diego would allow him to keep his attention on From the moment she hears Halsey’s cry fa- help over the beside him. Unfortunately, the hitchhiker keeps reappearing the road and not on his dreams. diner’s phone, she extends her helping hands in more ways i n the cars of other unsuspecting victims, and Halsey can do “The Hitcher” quickly becomes a suspense-filled, actionnothing to save them from their fate. „ /<(_ _ „ than one. packed, terrifying movie. ■ Thé best element in this film is the cinematography by The tain te d performance of C. Thomas Howell ( E.T., If Eric Red’s screenplay seems trueto-life, it is probably ontnaranuin John Seale. Seale, who presently has an Oscar “Secret Admire” ) as Jim Halsey coupled with the eerie because he picked up a hitcher when he moved from New music by M art Isham (“Never Cry Wolf” ) raises this «iminaKnn for his work on “Witness,” shoots every scene to York to Texas in 1983. fit the mood and build the terrifying suspens«* He said he had to remove the hitcher from his car oily five thriller’s level of intensity to unbearable heights. His new quest becomes the destruction of John Ryder. “The Hitcher” becomes an extremely suspenseful and minutes after he was let in. Red describes his fears of What Complications arise as he is framed for the murders of the highly entertaining film after the first five minutes have could have happened very clearly in this motion picture. other drivers by Halsey and must avoid the police. passed. =*' ‘ ■ " It is truly reminiscent of the format of “Indiana Jones and The only help for Halsey comes in the shape of Jennifer the Temple of Doom,” in that the non-stop action never gives ~B y far the best acting performance in “The Hitcher” Jason Leigh who last starred with Rutger Hauer in “Flesh anyone a chance to breathe until the final credits roll on the and Blood.” As Nash, she takes the bus to the Longhorn Diner comes from a man who said he would never play another villain as long as he lived. screen. every morning to open it for the tired patrons of the highway. Halsey finally manages to rid himself of the maniac sitting R o ffle r o f T e m p e welcomes i.ldidia M cB rid e “A r iz o n a ’s F in est" •Barber-stylist — with over 15 yrs. experience •State and National Trophies for Hairstyling Expertise •Specializing in Roffler Razorcutting Technique •Expert in Men and Women Hairstyling W | ^Hi •Precision Shear Blending Cuts Show ASU I D. & Receive Special Discount! Roffler of tem po 833 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 nA » 967-5454 S a p e rS s n É g s fa » n C a i!& ]tL Two Famous Star® Hamburgers for $1.99 " ... S a v e $1.11 O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h J u n e 1 5 ,1 98 6. $1.45 S a v e 5 1 .4 5 Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tem pe, Arizona O n e c o u p o n p er c u s to m e r visit, p lea se. . ____c . _____ Two_ Old. »Time Star® Hamburgers For The Price Of One O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h J u n e 1 5 ,1 98 6. Offer good only at: N o t va lid w ith a n y o th er o ffe r o r d isc o u n t. — Carli Jr. • C arl Karcher Enterprises. Inc. 1966 960 E a s t U n iv e rs ity In th e £ o r n e r s t o n e S h o p p in g M a ll T e m p e , A riz o n a N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r o r d isc o u n t. O n e co u p o n p e r cu sto m e r v is it, p le a se . L im it th re e p e r co u p o n . • C w H U reh w Entw pri*e* Inc. 19S6 Call For _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ # | % Appointment j fs s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i M l YOU'LL LEARN 1HINGSIN atúrale. O CS.TH EY NEVER HEARD O F IN ENGINEERING SCH O O L Army Officer Candidate School (O.C.S.) It’s a 14-week challenge to your m ental and physical toughness. It isn’t easy. But you’ll learn what’s deep inside you. T hat you have what it takes. You’ll come out strong, sure in your ability to lead, and in great shape. You’ll be a commissioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise leadership skills civilian companies put a prem ium on. If you’re about to get your degree in engineering, the O.C.S. challenge could be just what you’re seeking. Call your local Army Recruiter. 967-1611 o r v is it 2020 S. M ill #102 ARMKBE ALLYOU CAN BE. 130 E. University Drive Corner of Forest and University Located in The Arches Every Day 8 F la v o r s • 27 T o p p in g s Earthquakes Shakes Splits Juice Popcorn Sundaes Cones Parfaits Cookies Shortcake I I I W ednesday, February 2 6 ,1 9 8 6 Your stars: cosm ic corner By JACQU1E CIROU State Press Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Your leadership abilities surge to the forefront this week as you continue learning from a wise friend. Aquarius, Libra natives can benefit from your advice, so be nice to people who ask you questions — that includes the stupid freshman down the hall who keeps asking you how to pass economics. Aries (March 21-April 19): Famijy and friends may not support you this week in your power ¡day — sending grenade bouquets to your mother will not persuade her to give you money. Scorpio, other Aries friends will influence your travel decisions in the near future — could be you may not end up in Rocky Point for Spring Break. Taurus (April 20-May 20): You are so lucky 1The moon in your quarter gives you a second chance a t big romance. Now don’t blow it — be sure to watch old movies for clues On being charming — you could use some help. Libras will be attracted to you, God knows why. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Learn to stand on your own two feet this week — it is a bad time for you to depend on your roommate to pay the long distance bill. You will be successful in business endeavors if you start acting on your intuitions, but don’t read into situations what is not there. Aquarius, Capricorns will cheer you. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Don’t trust your instincts this week in dealing with associates — that includes that jerk who was supposed to sell you the “original” term paper. Wake up and smell the coffee, buddy, you can’t play the innocent for long. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): You might feel like the king of the world—or at least campus — as everything you do this week seems to go right. Don’t forget to thank those responsible for your success, especially any Capricorns who support you. Beware of ancient superstitions, like walking under fire engine ladders. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’ll meet up with some different types this week as you stretch your boundaries and visit places you wouldn’t normally go — that includes Noble Library. It is wise for you to plan ahead for increased activity in the coming months, as it looks as if you’re in for some big changes in your social and work lives. Sagittarius aquaintances may introduce you to someone special. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):' This week is super-productive for you, with your goals all set. Follow Virgo’s lead and change your personal habits for a few days —som e new insight into yourself will come during this period of learning. And you could change your socks, too - - it wouldn’t hurt. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take a chance on something this week as you are a t your luckiest. Maybe you should go to Vegas for Spring Break. Gemini, Leo friends will benefit from your good fortune, but don’t let them ride on your coattails. Keep your eyes open for fortune hunters as well. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Added responsibility this week will increase your stress level. Be sure to eat right and take all your vitam ins—and you could remember to write to your mother! All your intentions to keep resolutions may be put off again, but with your natural determination, you’ll be back on track soon. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A surprise note or visit from someone you didn’t think cared will make your whole week. Now, return the favor and let someone know you care. Gemini, Cancer natives will seek romantic advice from you because you are perceived as an authority — little do they know. , Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus this week 8613 ask ter M a li. Hurry 30. S A LES HELP. Space Age Auto Paint Store, eves and weekend*. Fennel* preferred *3.36 plus com m lskm to start, 20 to 30 hour* a weak. M ust have neat appearance and have reference*. C a ll Jo* 6368871. 707 8. Country C hib O r Maos._________________________ SINGERS NEEDED! Are you a ham? M ala or tomato, good voice and ARIZO NA SU M M ER Cam p job s. YM CA showman sh ip a m ust. Good pay, lo ts Cam p and O racle la looking (or coHagS" u M un. Immediate FT, FT em ploymant. students to be counselors, W S.I. art* C a ll 9 8 6 8 2 » 9am to 9pm, M - F. and craft*, rffiery and unit director*, Eastern O nion M nalng Telegram. nurse and oooks. Good salary plus STUDENTS EARN *5.32 pr hour tor part roomand board. W riter Tom D inkins, rim * work, m ornings and weekends, 616 N. 5th Ave Tucson, A*. 86708 o r oMI Scottsdale area. C a ll tha Arizona 1884-0987 lo r In form ation and Republic 2718167 between 9 am and 0 appHoallona.____________________ * P">________________ e— . ARTIST POSITION avM lable to r part STUDENTS: START earning that extra tim e pasteup, layout design, Iron* or cash for spring braak now. F u ll tlm# Barry 28pm at 8862616_____________ pay at part tlm * hour*. Earn *150 to “ASU IS oM Ilng on you.... to lo in the 0 3 » weekly, dally cash banuaa*. C all ASU Tetofund D rivel Gain valuable M arketing Horizon* at 8201873 be­ work experience in P.R. and ta le tween 230pm and 030pm . We work marketing; n ig h tly bonus** and In­ w ith your schedule._____________ ___ centives. CqH Sherry M cIntosh at SUM M ER JO B S In Alaska. Good 66764after 1:30 p.m. tor m ors Into." money. M any opportunities! Em ployer ATTENTION STUDENTS! Need part listin g s, 1 9 » sum m er em ployment tim e work? Here’* your best opportun­ guide. (5.96 A lasco, Box 30762, ity to make 8100 to 8400 weekly. M u tt Seattle, W A » 1 0 3 . _______ ,________ have gar. Be neat and paraonabl*. For TYPIST, FAST, accurate, good spellin g im m ediate Interview oMI: VIA Arizona, and grammar. Com puter course h e lp 987-0806 ___________________ lu l. Peri Hma-moBiInga. 0 67 80 » . A T T E N T IO N FRE8H M EN an d sophom ore bu sin ess end prelaw studanta, we a n now Interviewing for sum m er work, gain valuable business experience, co lle g e credit, and $4,138. PHOENIX ART Therapy Institute offers M ust be dependable and Independent. a two year m atters level program CM ! 240-2118 ___________________ directed by Art Therapists. Individual, BUSINESS STUDENT needed to assist w ith hiring seniors. Preferably a Jock er active fraternity member. Position V l 11 lead to a vary excitin g long term career with unlim ited high Incom e potential lo r the right person. M ust bo energetic, popular, wMI liked end a permanent Phoenix area resident. C e il Tony at 2 3 4 8 7 » _________________ ' " W EEKEND SPECIALI Jiffy Auto Rental. 889.96 pick up anytim e Friday. Return by 10:00am Monday. U nlim ited m ile­ age, lu ll coverage Insurance Included. Cash o r credit card. 8909466._________ Help W anted ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year m echanical engineer or technology. Som e related experience desired, M in. 20 hr*, per week, flexib le schedule, »4.30 and up. 8668200. > SEXU AL REALITY and the path to enlightenm ent. Peter Brend'en chan­ nels Zoroaster fo r a ^ -»hysical course In sexual e x r o f being. The purpose o* tfj^ o u r s e la to prom ote .ding and Integra­ tion o f Q F v e x u a l being Into our oplrltlal I. un. M arch 1 and 2. Tucson National Resort. For Info ca ll TUTOR BSChE, magna .cum lauds. Chem istry, fortran, m ath, physics, general engineering core. Proven re s u lts , reaso n ab le ra te s. Tom 299-2993,992*921, ____________ M iscellaneous M O D ELS NEEDED: (or fra* perm, haircuts and style bY an International arilat. C a ll 0678464. FAST FOOD business looking lo r student to w ork 12 to 8. CaH 967-1049. Naed a fundraising Idas? Haro It tot Your group can earn thousand* of dollars helping u s co lle ct signatures tor a good cauaa. C a ll Ju lia 944-19» or Raid 2866629. ___________________ PART TIME, com puter knowledge (A T xT , Doe, Lotus), W hig, and rotated offloa work. 06BS7T1._______________ PART TIME day and fligh t w aitress, bus, cook. A pp ly In parson 3310 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale, oom ar of OShom and Hayden. PART TIME f COO to COO. M-F, » 7 6 par hour, CaH the Sub M achine 437-0237. AIRLINE HIRING Boornl *148308001 Stew ardesses, reservation lets I C all for Guide. Caaette, New sservice. (916) B44-4444 X ' ________________ _ PART TIME secretary,. 10 to 15 hour* par weak, near ASU , salary negotiable, leave maaaaga 0 » 3363._____________ A IR L IN E S NOW h lrln o . Rese rv a tlo n sla ts stew ard e sses and ground crew position s available. Ceil 1619866-1867 tor detail*. ________ PO CKET HUNDRED8 w eakly m ailing com m ission circu lars! Incredible offer! D etails In a l ;T A 4126 N. 7 fpt Drive Phx., A z 1 8 0 » _____________ ■ _______ NO T TUB spa suites, by hour or overnight. F ill your own fresh water. K ing water bed, ce llin g m irror, re ­ frigerator, bathroom , TV, m usic. V C R 's and m ovies for «rent. Tem ps Not Tub Bps, 2144 E. Apache Btvd (behind Quarraro'a M exican Rest.) 007-60». M ODELS NEEOED: for free perm, haircuts and style by an International artist. Can 997-9464. ________ NEED EXTRA m oney? W ant to Improve study skills; enhanct ath letic per­ form ance and concentration, alleviate stress, lo se w eight? M uch more, get thé extra edgel Candi, evenings M M B2. PREGNANT? CO N8IDER adoption. W e may be able to help w ith housing end m edical expansée. For pressura free counseling at no charge, c a ll Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (902) 234-2229 o r 1-600423-22». SHASHI, PLEASE come hom el Don't worry. Parents anxious to see you. YOUR OWN unique Touchstone la here now, w aiting to change end enrich your life; to bring you closer to higher achelvem ents and new horizons. Once touched by your own true faith; let the wonderous pow ers of the stone be yours to bring love, friendship, success end to ease the heart... Send $9.00 for your Touchstone new, in Its free d raw strin g pouch, (guaranteed) Touchstone. 6029 9th Ave E44 SP, 8cottsdals A z 99291.________________ At last. . . COM UTER FO R rent. IBM end com ­ patibles. P e ll 941-9794.______________ Motorcycles 1904 GOLD HONDA Aero 12Scc, new battery, new broke*, 0 7 » , 8348370. 1984 HONDA AERO 126 scooter, red, good cond, 3 8 » obo, m utt s e lli C ali Klm 0068487.________________ __ 1064 HONDA NIGHTHAW K. Like new, In storage fo r over a year, m ust be assn. (2,250 OBO, phon* 9402002, 8201904. ________________________ 10» . W HITE HONDA E lit* » scooter for »600. C a ll 8 lon s at 967-1236. 177 HONDA CB126 with hairnet * 3 » ca ll a lte r6300200486. ■ GOLD HONDA Arrow 126 scooter, perfect condition, only 5 » m iles, alm ost 2 Vi yew s left on warranty. Best offer. 8404401.____________________ Personal ANOREXIA, BULEM IA, com pulsive over eating, privet* and confidential counseling. Q ennle Monroe ACSW , recovered bu lem le 437-9420 o r 24883» ________________ DEE GEES, s!nearest apologies on a Valentins |oks gone sour. Plata* forgive and target. ___________ DESPERATELY SEEKING Baby. W* want erratic partla*. M ailing In­ stru ction s. Stoned tha Captors.______ DID AN YO N E tape the Anal episode of T h e Prisoner* (Fallout)? I m issed III C a ll D ennis. » 7 8 7 1 0 . "H EY MY S lg Ep little b ro t - M ike and Oarak, Tv* hot lot* In slo t* tor you guys I Love, your Mg at* Johannal" JO HN, SHARING tha cham pagne was grsal I Bwaw to God, Anna. ________ LO SE W EIGHT now. A sk me howl Convenient on cam pus location. C all F ritz a t0060676.___________________ V HOUSESITTING SERVICE offered. 8hort or long term. Four years excellent references. U nde 620-1946. MOVING 8ERVICE for apts. end m ini storage lockers, daily aerates. Den 267-9326. ____________ PHO TO GRAPHER A V A ILA B LE Por­ traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good work. C e ll Gary 9660938 or leave m s tis g s ._________ TUTOR NEEDEDI B10-181 E co n lll B p h is student needs reinforcem ent once weekly each. $ 66 hourly. Leave m essage 966 0164._________________ Travel EUROPE THI8 summer! Four trip s escorted by native speaker European highlights (Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland) B ritish Isles, Scandinavia, France-Swttzarland. From $1,800 price Includes roundtrip a ir transportation trom Phoenix, land transportation vie deluxe m otorcoech, 1st cla ss hotels, tw o m eals dally, taxes, tips, etc. For free brochure w rite or ca ll Peter Press. 9 » S. MHI Ays. Tampa 69281. 829-7247 after 9 pm o r 942-5772._______.. JAPAN THREE week educations! tour. Ju ly 6 - 27,1966. $1600. Inform ation c e ll Arlene Kane, 9661009. ________ Typing_________ A new store concept specializing in the “latest & hottest” California Bosch A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL word processing. Resume*, papers, at K ln ko's Word Procasatno, 933 E. U niversity, » 02 83 6. A4- PRO FESSIO NAL WORD process­ ing. Resum es, letters, term papers, m anuscripts, dissertation*. Accurate, teat service. Cheryl, 8028279,________ SWIMWEAR A A A WORD processing service, c a ll 833-5632. (Bator* 6pm, leave m essage, attar 6pm a sk tor Ron).________ ' Open 2-29-89. A L L PAPERS typed to your com pleta satisfaction . Convenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley »7-0602._______________ styles for women! 219 E. Baseline Ste. 5 Corner Basiliac/Mill • 839-9600 Jew elry M ARKETING M AJO R needed to Impllm ent m arketing program for Insur­ ance brokerage firm near the Paradise valley MMI. Prefer perm anent Phoenix resident w ith positive attitude, energy and strong desire to bo successfu l. Paym ent w ill be 8400 to 8600 per hour, depending upon experience end ability. Fart tim e hours w ith potential lo r career growth. C a ll Tony at 267-4625. M O DELS NEEDED for hair show Sunday M arch 2nd, tree cu ts and parma by International hair stylist* . C a ll MoHy 2778461 day* o r 867-34» evenings tor Interview appointm ents. MISSING: SHASHI RAM AKSI8HNA 21 yaar old Princeton student from Eeeex Junction, Verm ont. Any Inform ation about whereabouts ca ll (302)873-2907. 2/27 CASH FO R gold, diam onds end silver. MUI Av* Jew lers 414 8. M ill Ave Suite 104. __________________ - GROUNDS KEEFER . Print shop needs reliable pert lim a parson. M ust hay* references and b* a common sans* parson, 64 par hour, 20 phi* hours weak, afternoons and Saturday. C all M ark6 3 6 0 6 » ____________ |_ _ S e r v ic es fam ily and ch ild therapy also available at 225 W. U niversity Tampa. Fees and more Inform ation 966-1967. _____ FEDERATED M AILING System s naad* light word processing, secretarial, mom Inge, Bnoon. C e ll John, — 6-2966. GRADUATING SENIO RS In Finance, Marketing, or Insurance. O pportunity tor early atari on c areer. Permanent Phoenix area resident, professional, energetic and In naad o l high incom e potential, ca ll fo r apt. L*A234878> . Personal BealEstate PAPAGO PAR K beautiful, 2nd door condo, tw o bed two both, vaulted clellnge, decorator touche*, applian­ ce s Included, asking *84,500. No qualify loan, ow ner agent. C a ll Mr*. Pascals, R eally Exec. 906-9910 or 9468871._________________________ THREE BEDROOM houto, diving pool, excellent location tor ASU. Saa It. W hyte Realty 0 00 03 » .______________ R oom m ate wanted FEM ALE ROOM MATE to share 2 bedroom, l i t bath townhouse. Pool, laundry, m icrowave, $200 per m onth Includes u tilitie s. Jean 045-0089. M ALE, FEM ALE, nonsmoker, two bedroom tw o bath apt, furnished, $200 per month Including u tilitie s. A.8.A.P. 831-0213. _____________ M ALE NO N8M O KER to share three bedroom townhouse, 3V4 m iles from A8U. $100 month plus Vi u tilities. Jo s o r Dave007-7071.________ _________ _ M .F ROOM MATE wanted for m aster bedroom in three bedroom townhouse. Unfurnished. $210 month plus 16 u tilities. Near M cC lintock University 906-4966._____________________ ____ NO DEP08IT. Fem ale nonsmoker, own room, nice townhouse, washer dryer, pool, needed im m ediately I 966-4666 629-1906. Y o u 'll love Itl______________ OWN BEDROOM, em ail but nice. Queen size waterbed, fu lly furnished, four bedroom , three bath condo w ith washer dryer and a ll extras. In Q uetta Vide only 2V* m iles from ASU. Nonsm oksr$170,1» u tilitie s 804-6249. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS! Fem ale nonsm oker needs three cheerful medium studying roomm ates, two bedroom premium. SW view. Get residency! Leevem eeeags966-0164.____________ S e r v ic es CARS AV AILABLE • 21 or older. A ll 8taf*a Prtve-away, 992-5200._________ HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Temp*. C a ll Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis Canter8 20 78 » .___________________ ANYTHING TYPED. Fast, accurate, ratlabia. M esa arsa. C all Linda 8279942. _________________________ A PA AND Engineering Specialties, E lIt* avallabt*. C a ll Lin da9608775. C A LL M E tor fast, accurata, quality service a l com petitiva price*. C lose to A S U 9 60 21 » ._____________________ DOLLAR A PAG E resum es land d o lla rs day |obs. Orass your resum e for aucossa. 9603627.__________________ FAST ACCURATE and depen dad * typing and word processing. Reaaonabla ratta. Candy9507999.______ FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill adit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 6308772._________________________ FORM ER ASU staffers, term papers, theses, diaertatlona, professionally, don* on word processing equipm ent, fast turn around, sp ellin g punctuation cheokad, reasonable rate*. Donna o r J o in 9 4 6 8 3 » PRO FESSIO NAL W ORD . processing and typing. Tarm papars, dissertation t, Barbara 964 86 » .__________________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING, fast, reasonable. Excellent spellin g and grammar. C a ll Jalln e 9404647.________________ QUALITY W ORDPROCESSING, graph­ ic s, com puterized typesetting. Fast service, cam pus plok up, delivery. »1-1676. ____________________ RESU M E8, P R O P E 8 8 IO N A L L Y typeset, reaso n ab ly prload . E x­ perienced assistance available at no ohg. C all M aritar Graphics, 0 44 87 » . SHORT O F TIMET I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced In academ ic, c a ll Jesala 8406744._______ .______________ _ TYPING AT home, fast, accurata, c a ll M arian9903667.________ . TYPING, W ORDPROCESSING 61.25 per double spaced pegs, c e ll Cathy 6368661.____________________ _ _ W ORD PRO CESSING, papers and resum**. C a ll » 4 0962.________— WORD PRO CESSING, storage for dlaaertallon*, th esis and term papers. Rush lob* welcom e. Nancy, 6308672. W anted DRIVER W ANTED to drive pickup truck to Long Island New York im m ediately. W ill pey part expenses. Phone 1-7573930(Kingman). S A LE STARTS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 7AM-10PM! $ 12 " OVERSIZED SHIRTS & 100% COTTON PANTS Shirts (S-M-L) Pants (Misses 4-14) VALUES $32-42 SH AKER SW EATERS (S-M-L) VALUES $19-22 OVERSIZED SHIRTS * 2 4 " * * (Junior and M isses ■ $15" 5-16) VALUES $55-90 (S-M-L) VALUE $38 Com e in and register to win five glorious dam and four m oHc nights in a tropical paradise! Ybu and a guest will fly TWA to the Bahamas and enjoy luxury hotel accommodations at either Paratflse Island Resort and Casino In Nassau or Xanadu Beach and Marina Resort In Freeport! We H even throw in $350! A total of four trips for two will be awarded. Hurry in and register. . . the contest ends March 23«d! 1 ■ h k h ìu W SURFER SHORTS BOXER SHORTS UNCONSTRUCTED BLAZERS WIN A Trap FOR TWO TO THE BAHAMAS! P a ra d ise b l a n d i R e s o rt& C a s in o WJ WJ BnnXNNU TOWERS ■ MIUUXSE TOWERS $ 1 2 " ^ (one size fits ail) VALUES $20-24 TWA M (Junior 3-13) VALUE $18 4 GRAND PRIZES! ENTRY FORMS AND COMPLETE DETAILS M AILABLE IN STORE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. 1. W inners of this nationwide contest w ill be selected by Gateway Apparel, Inc., R Q Box 6990, S t. Louis, MO, 63123, in a random drawing from a ll valid entries received between February 19, 1986, and M arch 23, 1986. O dds of winning de­ pend upon the number of.entries received. Drawing w ill be held during the week of A pril 14, 1966. and winners w ill be notified by m ail on or before A pril 30, 1966. 2. Contest is open to any person, 18 years of age or older except em ployees and their imm ediate fam ilies of Gateway A pparel, Inc., TWA, Paradise Island Resort and Casino. Xanadu Beach and M anna Resort, o r their subsidiaries. 3. Local, stale, and federal taxes and regulations are the sole responsibility of the winners. Contest void where prohibited by taw. A ll federal, state, and local law s and regulations apply. F a s h io n C a l EVERYDAY SAVINGS O F UP TO 70% ON FIRST QUALITY, NAME BRAND & DESIGNER FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS & MISSES PHO EN IX 19th Ave. & Thunderbird, 866-1690; 35th Ave. & Northern, 841-2951; 7th Ave. & Bethany Home, 2664760; 28th S t A In c ^ B c h oo^OSS-TaO^ S e rid >, S h y ^ 81^ ^ 64; TEA^ ^Tsnipe 935 E. Broadway, 966-4967; M ESA Fiesta Village S h p Ctr, (Alm a School A Southern) 835-9089; SCOTTSDALE McDowell Plaza, 7750 E. McDowell. 9496^ . H O LT O _ M ^ ri^ ^ 0erTV9pm, Sat. 930om-7pm, Sun, 12noon-5pm. Advertised styles representative of slock— occasionally, specific styles may not be available Laywrayfowchange. I Q Q J