:PW» state press tuesday M arch 25,1986 V ol. 68 N o. 107 Arizona State University Arisona i Copyright, Stato Press, 1986 Libyan conflict brewing for long time, prof says By KIM MATTINGLY State P reti A United Statee-Libyan confrontation Monday in the Gulf of Sidra was the reault of a conflict that has “been brewing for a long tim e,” an ASU political science professor said. “ I’m not surprised,” P atrick McGowan said. “ President Reagan has long held (L ibyan le a d e r Colonel M oam m ar) Khadafy as an international bad boy. ” McGowan's rem arks w ere in reference to a confrontation in which a U.S. N aval fleet on m aneuvers in the Gulf of Sidra was fired upon by a Libyan m issile base. The U.S. fleet proceeded to sink two Libyan patrol boats, killing a t least 37 crew m em bers. It was also reported th at American naval fighter planes destroyed a base th at had fired six Soviet-made SAM-5 surface-to-air m issiles a t the fleet. mw mm mm sun eu>wt* t. a. k m h " Close shave Art aducatlon malor Linda Dueharma »anda down iba top place ol bar “whlrlyglQ. Tha llnlahed product wlll be «aplayad al Iba Scottsdsle Festival of tha Arta in ApffL th a la worfclns •n Mis pprojéctfor o n in# ru p w i iw i •• threo-dtmsrtslonsldeelgn — - w- - clase. Khadafy has said the gulf is in Libyan te rrito ria l w aters, but the R eagan adm inistration has long contested th at it is international territory . McGowan also said he believes the American public would support more retaliatory action by the President. “If this doesn't escalate into a U.S. and Soviet situation, I would suspect th at the public will be behind R eagan's position,” he said. M arvin Alisky, also an ASU professor of political science, said he thinks the Libyans did not intend to hit U.S. aircraft or naval vessels. . ... 1 ■... . “ It was a cosm etic gesture," he said. “I don’t think their aim is that bad. “ It was kind of a grandstand effort. Khadafy is not a rational person. He was testing the w ater. They were wondering w hat our reaction would be, and now they know.” Both McGowan and Alisky said there is a chance the incident could escalate into a confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union, but added that it is unlikely. “Could this escalate into a U.S.-Soviet battle? It’s a sm all possibility,” McGowan said. “ (The Libyans) are going to claim U.S. aggression for sailing in those w aters. “Of course, we don’t recognize them as Libyan w aters. I would suspect the Soviet Union to echo the Libyan charges.” Alisky said he does not think the Soviet Union will become involved directly in the conflict. “As for North Africa, (the Soviets) can’t . control K hadafy,” he said. “They’ll just hope that he will act in such a way that they will benefit. “They can’t control him . He’s not rational, but they might suggest he retaliate against the U.S.” ( Theft of ASASU signs forces more campaigning By KAR1 BLAND State P re tt Student executive candidates probably will spend m ore tim e cam paigning on Cady M all to com pensate fo rth e I o n « «50 «paign signs that were stolen or destroyed over the weekend, a presidential candidate said Monday. Chris Cummiskey, Associated Students of ASU executive vice president, said the incident also has raised questions about cam pus security a t night. _____ “ I’m glad it was something as trivial as cam paign posters, instead of som ething as serious as someone being injured or possibly rap ed ,” hesaid. _ . ,. ... ASASU Elections D irector Laurie Levin said the destruction probably was a group effort, but the elections departm ent has no idea who the vandals are. Cummiskey said the destruction of the signs m ust have a t least an hour and the vandals m ust have bad a vehicle op cam pus to haul away the posters. t He —‘'i the signs were destroyed by som ething th at was “sharp en«»gh and long enough to slash the signs in one swoop.” Cam pus Affairs Vice President Amy Young, who oversees the elections, said cam pus police a re not a t fault. _ “They only have about two officers on the graveyard shift, and they cannot-have th eir police cars on cam pus so they m ust cover cam pus on foot,” she said. A U niversity policy prohibits vehicles on the cam pus but Young said exceptions a re often m ade for m»l|Uenancevahicles. “IP s m ore of an adm inistration erro r because if they could go on cam pus, they couldpatrol **»«cam pus every hour, she **Coilege of Liberal A rts Sen. B ridget Shelton, who is running for executive vice president, said it looked a s if the tlg n s w ars destroyed w ith a hatchet. “f t is scary th a t this type of tiling can go on without Ti 11 - inaing If haigm* ” she said.. Rednsy M iddelkamp, a candidate for activities vice president, saM be will not replace b iip esters. -lT d id a lot S t sign work in the dorm areas so I m covered there, but «8 my signs on cam pus w ere «h*dew n,’’ be said. l ‘T can’t afford IS tepiac* them. I’m financially unstable. Levin said the yaodala caused W.flO#worth of dim ag s. • ' “The candidates can deduct the loss from their financial statem ents, but most candidates won’t have m ore signs m ade because, they w ouldn't be done in tim e for the election,” she said, * ' " \ . Levin said she and Young rode around cam pus Saturday night tn survey the damage. HH9RSS1&Ía f f. i mk - . ... . '-a ■ •» “H ie signs had obviously been thrashed w ith hatchets,” she said. “They w ere split in half, and stakes w ere broken ip five pieces.” > „ » ... Executive vice president candidate John Vezina said he will not be hu rt as much as other candidates. “Money-wise it is bad because the signs cost so much, but I l .'Zi, i i.. of signs th iLat .i T kalil ka/tlr hracairl have plenty I held back,”’’ hesaid. “Alot of students think the Associated Students elections a re a joke, but the candidates a re spending a lot of money. F or someone to steal and thrash our signs is really Sad." Young said th e candidates have to file individual police reports about the vandalism . W .Ì Wm, ■ariti In -M 'i 1 sun photo ky Andy Mrozlntkl Vandals tarn down many ASASU can didates’ cam paign postara. ' O n ly • • Days To Preragistration! • HAVE YOU • GOTTEN YOUR • MEASLES SHOT? i wars found Monday In front of Hayden Library. ASU weather — Sunny and warm today with an oxpeoted high In tha upper 80 s. The expected low Is In the upper 50s. Vince ShMmieter le kicked off the betabel! team for disciplinary reasons. Page 10 . BlooihCounty................ 5 Classified. . ¿. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ? C o llag e... — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 A student who was hurt In a Jeep accident in Mexico during spring break H flown to Scottsdale Mémorial Hospital over the weekend. Page 3 . Nation/world . , . . , v. . ' ï . . . . . . . . Opinion......., . . . . . . . . Police report.. . . . . . . . . . . »»■;>. . Sports.......... ................................. Today ................ .......... 2 4 8 8 3 nation/w orld New cancer treatment continues to look promising, researcher says DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —A new cancer therapy that caused an avalanche of calls from the public when it was announced in December continues to look promising in m ore recent results, a National Cancer Institute researcher said Monday. i, , . “I »hi»* this is a very exciting development, saia iir. Steven Rosenberg, the institute’s chief of surgery. It represents the first example of the ability to use the body’s immune system to cause the regression of even very large tum ors.” ■• *■ i The technique, called adoptive immunotherapy, b e^n s with removing white blood cells from the patient. T l«n the cells a re incubated in a substance called interleukin-2, a chem ical m essenger used by the immune system to coordinate its attack cm germ s. The incubation turns the ordinary blood cells into roving cancer kilters that don t harm norm al tissue. civilians and soldiers have been killed in previous clashes^ Stressing th at he w as talking about initial, unconfirmed reports, the official said today th at indications w ere that “ wen over 1,000 N icaraguan troops” w ere involved in the operation th at w as said to have begun on Sunday. The activated cells are put back into the patient, who also gets interleukin-2 to keep the killer cells active and proliferating. U S. receives reports of invasion by Nicaragua into Honduras Chem ical com pany's settlement 'totally unacceptable' to India WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has received initial reports of a large-scale N icaraguan force crossing the border into Honduras, a senior adm inistration official s&id today The official, briefing reporters a t the White House on condition he not be identified, said efforts w ere underway to determ ine the precise size and nature of the operation. Bid prelim inary reports reaching the United Stales in^ir-ntarf the attack was larg er than any of m ore than 100 previous incursions, the official said. N icaraguan forces have crossed into Honduras before to attack bases of the Contra rebels battling the government in M anagua. U.S. officials have said th a t both Honduran NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The Indian governm ent said Monday a $350 million out-of-court settlem ent between Union Carbide and private law yers for Returns « the Bhopal chem ical plant disaster is too low and totally “Union Carbide is taking every step to ensure th at the 'case is settled for a very low am ount,” said a statem ent issued by the M inistry of Chemicals and F ertilisers. “The governm ent has not endorsed any settlem ent on the lines reported in the press.” pac-1 O Conlan assures GOP of his 'team' play PHOENIX (AP) — John Conlan, a candidate for Congress, said Monday he w anted to reassure Arizona Republicans in Congress th at he will be a team player when the team ’s program is “best for the country.” Some m em bers of Arizona s GOP congressional delegation told The Phoenix Gazette in Washington that they^ were concerned Conlan m ight not work with them as a unit representative of the state. “I think John has a reputation of doing things his own w av.” Rep. Bob Stump, R- Ariz., said. “ I don’t w ant to say he’s not a tesm player. But he’s alw ays had the reputation of being a loner and acting on his own.” ryuiian said p a rt of the perception developed from his practice of being a “creative innovator.” “It’s tru e I could never be described as a rubber stam p,” he said. “I’ve always been a team player when the team philosophy andjrfogram is best for our c o u n t r y . ........ . rymian is seeking the 4th Congressional D istrict seat that will be vacated by Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz. It has been held by Riy n h iirsn s since its creation after the 1970 census. Oregon sorority charged with conduct violation The Alpha Phi sorority a t the U niversity of Oregon in Eugene was charged by the Panbellenic Council with violating U niversity and sorority conduct guidelines la st month during w inter pledge initiation. Susie McElhaney, outgoing Alpha Phi president, said the house w as charged w ith “em barrassing” its pledges while they w ere serenading during initiation week, but added th at m em bers w ere not inform ed by the council of any specific charges. V The council placed all Alpha Pm Investigate the Tax Benefits ^ Â R G Â ÎN P R Îc Î ALL SHOWS BEFORE 0 P M MON. THRU FRI. BUST SHOWOWLY W M Î m Ê S Ê M 829-0344 d a 1 ■MMiamMTfMN ■ 11:45.2:15.4:45.7:15,Mo JUT KTSBR FNUM N 12:15,245.515.7:45, KM5 tUEPIMitturr HI M5.53U:1S. *00 MM-m 5::00. OO 00 710. W 12:001..2:30.5 CMCOEMS2M 12:15.200.400 ------ —- do546.7:45.0:45 OOMUOlHTMIlKKTMUSm 1200.200. 5:10.730,9:50 POUtt «CAOf«V m 100.300.500.700.0:15 nuorwrum-ia ^12.40,145,700.1000 J nUROMBnOJI 100.300.500.700,100 jwTicnHiinnmm 12:30.2:45, SOO,70S. *50 iro-ia 1245,11:15,5:30.7:40,055 1:30.130,5307:45.045 «MIMOOUTIIIKWUTIHUt|01 1200.045.500.7:15.030 1200.015400.700 030 MuontrttMuwtm 1015030.4:45.715030 at n Parents of A SU Students 1200.045 500.7:30,0« OUTOFAnKAft-IS 1200.100.005015 CMHUM2M 1:00.100.500700.900 Why pay rent when you cun own? TliTTY M PWK IPn 1:15115515,7:15. 030 57C7 nte j « ■ ■ ■ B E K ~ 249-2843 J.J ÜMS. 735 IMO no mth I L835-0404 mie^^ÓÌjÌhbin j Huomrui ■ 10151150:15015 4 H j i i . i . i j i ] « i ; t niinu HAimrn 100.050.4:40.500. 015 OUHUM-ia iX00 MIDNIGHT O SHOWS FRIOAY & SATURDAY C7C7 MESAATSOLONGMOflt 834-5767 AarffeTiriow A M pkttvi*nan im a mnuioki m 1030.045 500.705 050 rea no. 115 500 WKM(HI700.020 m em bers on social probation until the end of this sem ester, which prohibits them from holding a function w ith any other Greek house, but not from participating in all-Greek activities. The sorority appealed the ruling to the university’s Student Conduct Board and a re aw aiting a verdict. Beth Blue, president erf P i B eta Phi sorority, sent a letter to the Panbellenic Council informing them of the alleged violations. Pledges from P i Betti Phi told Blue the Alpha Phi pledges w ere “intoxicated, blindfolded, and being led through an alleyw ay and up concrete sta irs.” — Oregon Daily Em erald i§ k fKTTYUin»KIP0-13I KjX;] 12.15.230.4:40,730,520 nUCtHCMUTIM 12:30.245.500.7:15.940 m arin 130.3:00. 5:00 CMtSMABS|«| 7:00.9:00 ^CMWFU1*1*1200.3:00.6:159:15, Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM 2Vi BATH IN TEMPE, Vi MILE FROM ASU L o s P ra d o s T o w n h o m e s h a s a f in a n c in g p a c k a g e ta ilo re d to S ttid e n ts a n d p a r e n ts . I n q u ir e a b o u t th e b e n e f its o f h o m e o w n e rs h ip . A TTEN TIO N ALL ASU EMPLOYEES |g g | FACULTY, STAFF OR STUDENT THROUGH ORGANIZING WORKERS AT ASU, AFTUE LOCAL #2050 COULD NEGOTIATE A COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT THAT WOULD PROTECT YOUR ¡OB, GUARANTEE YOU A LIVEABLE WAGE AN D EQUITABLE COST-OF-LIVING INCREASES. A COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT COULD INCREASE THE AVAILABILITY, AFFORDABILITY AN D QUALITY OF KtEDtCAL A N D HEALTH INSURANCE, AD D BENEFITS SUCH AS FREE PARKING, CHILD CARE AND. PAID MATERNITYPATERNITY LEAVE A N D PROTECT THE HEALTH AND-SAFETY OF ALL EMPLOYEES IN THEIR WORK ENVIRONMENT. HELP US PROTECT YOUR JOB AND ENSURE YOU A LIVEABLE WAGE. THE PRIORITIES OF ASU’S ADMINISTRATORS ARE NOT THE SAME AS ASU’S EMPLOYEES. JOIN A GROWING FAMILY OF ASU FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS WHOSE MAIN GOAL IS TO MEETTHE NEEDS OF ALL ASU EMPLOYEES THROUGH A BINDING CONTRACT. JOIN ASU'S AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TEACHERS AND UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES. YOUR CONCERNS ARE OURS. DON’T COMPLAIN — UNIONIZE. CALL 968-3447 OR PROF. JOHN MCDONALD AT 839-4%9 FOR MORE INFO. NOW IS THE TIME TO D O SOMETHING FOR YOURSELF— JOIN TODAY. L iv e a h a lf - m i le f r o m c a m p u s in a l u x u r y t o w n h o m e w i t h f iv e s e p a r a t e f l o o r p l a n s a v a ila b le , 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m s > a s w e ll a s p o o ls , t e n n i s c o u r t s , s p a s a n d s u n d e c k s . C a ll L o s P r a d o s o r s e n d t h e c o u p o n b e lo w f o r i n f o r m a t i o n o n L o s P r a d o s o w n e r s h i p . W e 'v e m a d e t h e m a f f o r d a b l e . R F I .O W M A R K E T I N T E R E S T R A T E S ' "please s e n d m e fin a n c in g a n d sales in f o r m a tio n o n Los P ra d o s T o w n h o m e s . 13 th ST. 'jft LO S PRADOS sc a< Oi-. HPutlu Nam e.— .— —-------------- -— •— — --------------- -- - "*4 zi .5 .S treet A d d re ss-------.... - ----- — -------------- ------- *— rii City, State, Zip -— ,— -—— r---- — --------- — — BROADWAY M \K IIQ |:A H V ' i ( 602) 966-1800 Hours: 10-6 P hone —------------- —— —— — ri------—v — '— ' ~ Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhom es, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arizona $5281 ■ ______ , Manch 25,1986 - •eSk ■■-- - 1n e u ASU Student healing after Jeep accident in Mexico to G uadalajara w ith a group of friends and flew from there to abdomen and intestines, Hill’s left thigh bone was broken in several places and had come through the skin. Acapulco on M arch 10. State Press Doctors put a chest tube through M il’s side to drain the Chip Young, a finance/interaational business junior, said An ASU student was in serious but stable condition Monday lung and then operated on his abdomen on the morning of he and Hill rented a Jeep M arch 14. a t Scottsdale M emorial Hospital, where he was transferred Around 10 p.m ., Hill and Young drove tow ard Acapulco M arch 15. after h«ng injured in a Jeep accident in Mexico during “Basically, they saved his life,” Young said. “The doctors along an “uneven and eroded” road that followed the springbreak. were good, considering the conditions they had to work in. coastline. Young said they had not been drinking. Kirk Hill, a m arketing junior, suffered a compound “The condition» w ere terrible. That place m ade M*A*S*H “It was really busy and dangerous,” Young said. “Cars fracture of his toft leg and internal bleeding when the rented look like the Mayo Clinic.” ; w ere speeding around slow-moving trucks.” American Motors Jeep he was driving flipped on a busy Hill’s leg was not set, but a pin was placed in his left Young said they were going about 45 mph when the Jeep’s highway in P ie de la Cuesta near Acapulco mi the night of back right side hit three stone posts on the side of the road shinbone and attached to a line weighted down by a jug of M arch lt. . , M w ater for traction. m il 21, president of the ASU International Association of and flipped. Young said the clinic also w as not very sanitary. “ I was airborne,” he said. “ I flew forw ard around 25 to 30 Stp«i<»ntai in Economics and Business M anagement, was “After they took the tube out of his lung, it laid on the floor feet. When I h it the ground, I heard the Jeep roll and crash. flown by a Phoenix-based Air E vac plane from Acapulco to all bloody under his bed for days,” he said. “I got up and looked back. K irk was 15 to 20 feet behind me, Phoenix Sky H arbor International Airport Friday night and Young, who speaks Spanish, said he stayed nearby to serve lying in the middle of the road, illum inated by the headlights then taken by helicopter to Scottsdale M emorial Hospital. as “translator and placater” for Hill. of cars th at had stopped. His pants w ere shredded. “He’s bolding his own,” said Hill’s m other, Evelyn. “But William Hill, K irk’s father, flew to Acapulco on M arch 16 , “ I called his pam e six or seven tim es, and he opened one we’re p re tty su re one kidney is gone.” after Young called to say K irk’s condition had worsened. She said K irk’s doctors have Biot scheduled surgery mi his eye and looked a t me. He couldn’t talk but w as moaning. I The elder Hill, a retired M arine who served a year with the ju st had ascrap ed -u p leg .lt was am azing.” leg or kidneys because in his present condition he m ight go Ten onlookers lifted Hill into a taxi, which took Hill and Red Cross in Vietnam, attem pted to have his son transferred into cardiac arrest. • . , Young to Sanitorio Sagrado Corazon, a sm all clinic in im m ediately to a U.S. hospital, but the doctors w aited until “ He’s in excellent spirits, though,” she said. ‘ He s sm iling Friday when K irk stabilized to transport him home. Acapulco w ith an em ergency room. and talking.” But she added he still cannot receive any »K irk handled it all so w ell,” Young said. “He never lost Hill’s left l»mg had collapsed and was filled with blood, visitors. , . __ , his sense of hum or.” Young said. Along with m assive internal bleeding in his Hill began the trip M arch 7 by taking a train from Nogales By BOB WILSON Truck hits electrical pole, causes power outage in Tempe By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press A truck plowed down an electrical pole a t 5th Street and College Avenue Monday morning, causing a power outage in northwest Tempe. Neither the’driver of the truck nor any ASU students w ere injured, said Roger Clay, a Tempe Police D epartm ent public inform ation officer. Brad P ark er, an Arizona Public Service spokesman, said the truck hit the pole a t 8:18 a.m ., tearing down the electric wires and laying them across the railroad tracks in front of Sun Devil Stadium. Stoplights along Mill «Avenue and a t the ifitorw H nns of U niversity Drive and College and also Forest Avenue and U niversity did not work for about 40 minutes. The stoplights were working again a t 9:17 a.m . While the stoplights w ere out, the intersections were directed by Tempe police officers. P ark er said the electricity could not be rerouted by an APS rem ote electrical sw itchboard but had to be done manually. “We sent linem en out to splice and fix the lines, but because of the danger involved it took longer than norinal to fix,” P arker said. He said the linem en spent the rest of the day replacing and fixing dam aged w ires. If a train had crossed the lines, an accident m ight have occurred, he said. The outage affected certain areas of cam pus. Scott Cole, assistant director of (he Physical Plant, said the A rchitecture Annex Building and Tower Building reported □ Pat Cantelme, past president of the Central Arizona Labor Council, and Joe Costa, director of the Labor’s Community Service Agency will speak on “The Union’s Place in Arizona" at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. □ Belinda Aquino, an expert on Philippine politics, ’Will d iscu ss “ Contemporary Politics in the Philippines” at 1:30 p.m. In the MU South Pinal Room. She is not related to Corazon Aquino. □ Contact for Adult Re-entry will hold a career changing sem inar at noon In the MU. WHAT’S UP AT “THE COMMONS”? y, ,* » « They’re so totally hot, I can ’t believe it!” Gina Noriega, Freshman Com m unications •b a n d new — Summer-Fall ’86 occupancy •Huge luxury condominium units, 1,165 square feet •Two Mocks to campus, ample parking included •W asher/dryer, dishwasher, microwave in every unit •Mini-Minds, ceiling fans, walk-in closets •Fully furnished • High quality accessories — towels, linens, dishes, toaster, coffee maker, etc. — all color coordinated and brand new! •Pool, jacuzzi, sand volleyball court •Priced for students The Commons On Lemon are going fa st! FOR RENT • FOR SALE power problem s but the dorm itories did not report any trouble. The loss of power surprised students and Tempe police. Lori Davis, a senior nursing m ajor, said: “I didn’t know about the lights being out until I got to the crosswalk. There was an officer directing traffic, but it didn’t seem to take any longer to cross the street than usual.” When asked about the power loss, Clay said? “Our power was out for a half hour. This is the first I’ve heard about why. ” speak on “Anti-Semitism in early England” at 8 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. The lecture is sponsored by the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. □ The communications department will present a performance of music and dance on “The Vietnam War: War is over or is it?" at 7:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall room A318. Admission is free but donations are requested. _______________________ DONORS WANTED ARIZONA SPERM BANK Division of Arizona Fertility institute, inc. payment Monthly • Fee Negotiable ETHNIC DONORS • PREMIUM FEE PAID initial application fee $20, refunded upon acceptance into program. Must pass complete physical and testing. To reserve your unit call now! (6 0 2 ) 968-6427 Appointm ent Necessary M K A iir^ gcvT w ve s* 1 2 1 5 E. Lem on H O I 266-3129 or 279-2941 (9 9 7 -7 3 2 4 ) Tem pe, A Z NEWâ SPACIOUS Faculty Focus 1 Bedroom — $350 2 Bedroom — $410 Laundry, Pool. Dishwashers Date-. Thursday, March 27,1986 Place: M em orial union Turquoise Rm. #205 Time: 12.*00”1:30 p m C ost $5.00 T hem e: ISLAM TERRORISM AND REALITY CAPE COD APTS. (1 Btk. S. of Univnity on 8th St bêtwoon Run! 8 McClintock) 968-5238 eaaacecaessse March of Dimes ■ W ln ra a rn lM iw iiw B Terrace Road Apartments SUMMER SPECIAL *7500OFF 1 BEDROOM APTS. M0000OFF 2 BEDROOM APTS: 1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 “The debate trill «How students to hear platform and ask questions about issues th Levin said. “Hopefully, it wiH Snake students candidates and allow them to m ake an info they go to vote.” She said students can eith erd irect their qi candidate or question all tbe contestants for a Executive office hopefuls to discuss campus issues 910 S. GARY OR. Speaker: Mr. Rauf Diab, Director o f the Islamic cultural center, Tempe, AZ For Reservations Gall: 965-3570 or 968-7382 ASASU candidates to present p By KARI BLAND StatePress ABiwrtPh** Students of ASU executive office candidates will present their platform s and answ er questions today a t 11:30 a.m . on the W est Lawn across from Hayden Library. The ten candidates for president, executive vice president, »nmpiQ affairs vice p résid ait and activities vice president will have tw om inutes to present their platform s. Elections D irector Laurie Levin said the candidates will also arir their opponents one question and take questions from the audience. An inform al reception also will be held Alumni Lounge a t 4:30 p.m. , Unlike the debate, Levin arid the reeeptioi a chance to m eet the candidate» on a one-to-oi Another forum, identical-to today’s del Wednesday in the Alumni Lounge a t 1:30 p.m The candidates w ill speak in alphabetical reverse alphabetical order Wednesday. policé report An ASU student was assaulted Thursday evening a t the Sun Angel Stadium, police said. The victim said she was jogging on the track when a m an ran up behind her and then around her, nearly tripping her. The victim stopped, and the m an jogged to the south exit and stopped. The woman said she started to run away, but the m an again ran toward her, grabbed her arm and pulled her toward the exit. The victim said she tried to pull away and told him to leave her alone. H ie woman said she scream ed and the m an said, “Shut up, bitch.’’ The victim said a t this point she noticed some people standing a t the north «nd of the track. She m anaged to pull loose and run to them . The man then ran away. The assailant is described as a white m ale, approxim ately 30-years-old, 5-foot-10 to 5-11, 150 to 160 pounds, with short blond hair. H e was w earing blue sw eatpants and a white T-shirt. In other activity, U niversity police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 6:30 a.m . Monday: •An ASU student was arrested early Friday m orning in the courtyard .of the Cholla A partm ent Building in ■connection with crim inal dam age, police said. Greg F ranklin Boncella was arrested a fter a desk assistant a t Cholla called police and said a Catch all the action at Herman’s A SUN DEVIL HONDA ARIZO NA’S FIN EST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP Hey Sports fans! View all the sports in our lounge on BIG SCREEN TV. Enjoy the BEST IN PHOENIX prime rib, shrimp scampi and other crowd pleasers from our cham pion menu. Insurance Full Line of Parts and Accessories Lowest Monthly Payments SPRING J S. . . Free First Service (on scooters) ASU Faculty & Staff time at Harman's! Show your faculty/staff I.D. and receive 20% O ff any food item on our menu. SUNDEVILHONDA 2620 W. Broadway Mesa 921-0199 O ffe r v a lid S a t.-T u es. until Rpril 15. 19861 ■ \H E R M (B etw een P rice & D obson) HONDA. Restaurant 1 Sports Lounge MMand Southern, Tempe967-056$ (Your Parking Worries Are Over) sports lounge and restaurant" Radial Keratotomy SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 COUPON "The volley's finest N o w A ffo r d a b le Papa Jay’s Pizza H 9S P er E ye Bmm FAST FREE DELIVERY ‘ Limited Delivery Area HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. Noon-12:00 Fri. & Sat: Noon-1 a.m. 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) R ight N e x t to A S U LUN CHSPECIAL 12-4 p.m. on ly Medium 1-item Pizza and 2 small drinks for only SUNDEVIL COMBOS (include a ch o ice o f up to 4 topping») plus tax targe *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 Expires 5-9-86. Expires 5-9-86. * 5.50 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 URGE CHEESEPIZZAS for only *8plus.5tax0 * (with this coupon) *On Regular, N o t S icilian Pizza Expires 5-3-86. Sw agel/W ootton E ye C e n te r announces a major price reduction for RK, everything included Now th e cost for R K is ju st $495 per eye. T here are no additional charges. T his price reduction in clu d e-yo u r in itia l exam ination, operating room fees, and three m onths 'follow-up care. Helping to m ake RK affordable. We have w aited u iitil tn e evidence showed th a t R a d i a l K e r a to to m y was a safe and effective alternative to glasses pT contacts and th e tim e is now! We in v ite you to our office for a F R E E R K evaluation and to observe our video on the RK procedure. Please call our office for an appointm ent. Sw agel/W oottori E ye C e n te r 636 W. Southern, Mesa, A Z 85202 * 969-1349 . m an had hit a floor of the A-V An officer ft the hallway w; holes. The desk as: who was in tt The assistant with his girH evening. Police fount on his arm s, ii he hit the wall Boncella wa recognizance. Tuesday, M arch IB Page 7 25.1966 NOW! THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT NEEDS YOU! You can place your I allow students to hour each candidate's luestions about issues th at concern them ,-’ illy, It wiH m ake students m ore aw are of the fw them to m ake an inform ed choice when Are you an adventurous, carefree person who leads an exciting, im pulsive life? If so, the Psychology Department w ants to in­ terview you (briefly). Please send name, address and phone num ber to Laura Wolf (Department o f Psychology), ASU 85287. Inside thè North Eh trance . . . Across from thè Residence LHe office. can either ;direct their questions a t a tingle xi all the contestants for a specific office. 1 1 a.m . to 2 p.m . D A IL Y M O N D A V -F R ID A Y eption also will be held today in the MU :30p.m . !, Levin said the reception will give students ; candidateson a one-to-one basis. identical to today’s debate, will be held lum ni Lounge a t 1:30 p.m. rill speak in alphabetical order today and ih al order Wednesday. to pull away. i m ale, 0 0-11, 3e was hirt. ¡ported period Friday Cholla with a fter a 1said a m an had hit and cracked a wall on the second flow of the A-Wing. An officer found a hole had been punched in the hallway wall. There >vas fresh blood on the holes. The desk assistan t said he believed Boncella, who was in the courtyard, sm ashed the wall, The assistant said Boncella had been arguing with his girlfriend, a resident, earlier that evening. Police found Boncella, who bad fresh blood on his arm s, in the courtyard. The student said he hit the w all with his elbows, Boncella was booked and released on his own recognizance. •Flow er beds, a palm tree and a bulletin board a t the Ocotillo Residence Hall were dam aged between Saturday and Sunday, police said. An employee reported the dam age. The trunk of a palm tree had been ignited. Numerous, papers on a bulletin board in the north end had been set on fire as well. The flower beds outside the B- and D-wings had been tram pled, and the flowers were pulled out. The sprinkler system had been turned on, flooding the flower beds. Dam age to the flower beds was estim ated at $1,350. — THERESA WILLEFORD PENCIL US INI! COMEHEAR P o e try th a t u n d re sse s t h e a n g s t o f m a s t u r b a tio n and a m a g ic a lly r e a l i s t i c s t o r y t h a t a n s w e r s t h e q u e s t io n ... "Is t h e r e life a f t e r s u i c i d e ? ” a n d m o re ... WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1986 '• 7:30 P.M. MONTGOMERY LOUNGE S p o n s o r e d by: G W S A an d M U A B G alle ry STA TE PRESS W E E K L Y TRIVIA C O N T E S T EVERY MON DAY IN T E R N A T IO N A L C IN E M A 2 2 4 0 N. S c o tts d a le Rd.. Tampa 9 9 0 -1 2 4 9 Winners will be selected randomly from correct answers submitted to the S T A T E PRESS office in Matthews Center no later than 4 p.m. each Wednesday or at the Memorial Union S TA TE PRESS window ho later than 2 p.m. Wednesday. Tempe’s N ew est Foreign M otion Picture Theatre ST A R T S FRIDAY, M A R C H 2 1 .1 9 8 6 lone week only) F r e d S c h e p i s i ’s THE DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND (A u s tra lia n ) E rik V a n Z u ile n & M a ria K o k'a IN FOR TREATMENT (N e th e rla n d s ) ■ M o n d a y & T u e s d a y A ll S h o w a S B f WITH THIS AD OR ASU I.D. A SU STUDENTS, IT ’S TIM E TO GET TH AT SUMMERTIME TAN!! SUN DEVIL TANNING SALON SPECIAL SP R IN G RATES: Single S essio n ............... .......................... $5-00 5 Session M em bership ....................... "$20.00 10 Session M embership........... • • $35*00 15 Session M embership. . ........... • $ 4 5 .0 0 Monthly M em bership.. . •. $ 6 0 .0 0 Monthly Membership w itih ASU I.D .. $ 5 0 .0 d 5-pc. Oak, Brass & G la ss Dinette (Assem bly Required) $ 1 5 9 95 4-Drawer Chest $29 9 5 -BCD SRl€TuiinSet fuit S et Q u een S et *69 •B U M -IN HIGH SPEED FACE TANNERS •PIONEER AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO •AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT N ew State-of-the-Art RUVA System *79 *119 I 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 SPUING TIME SUPER SPECIAL M onthly M em bership O«® U niversity (w ith this coupon) Expires 4-7-86. Financing Available nhw (Prices are based on 3 0 min. sessions) CALL NOW AND GET TH AT HEALTHY LOOK 9 6 8 -4 6 1 1 LOCATED IN THE ARCHES MALL. CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY NEXT TO THE WAREHOUSE DELI Pag c8 collage frffWtpt . • free public M rvlc« provided by the Stale Press to announce m eetings of legitimate cam pus organizations end d u b s, is published every Tuesday and Thursday. T o be Included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basement For Tuesday’s paper toe insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Thursday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. W ednesday. No entries will be accepted after deadline. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space lim itations or content. TUESDAY Episcopal Canterbury Fellow ship will hold a m eeting at 8 a.m. In Danforth Chapel for Eucharist and morning prayer. M.E.CH.A. will hold an officer’s meeting at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Native Am erican Students Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. In Social Sciences Anthropology Building. Building room 306 for cultural week Sigm a C M Research Society will rimet at activities and plans. 3 p.m. In the Life Sciences Building ASU Investors Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Lecture Hall for a videotape presentation In theM U Pima Room. on diet and cancer. O rgan izatio n to Prevent N u cle a r Financial Management A ssociation will Annihilation will meet In toe MU Pinal meet at 3:30 p.m. In the Business Room at 4:30 p.m. when Jim Duscoll from Adm inistration Building room A323. A the Arizona Center to Prevent the Arm s reprssentattvs from the co n su ltin g Race will speak. /devision of Arthur Anderson will be on Women In Com m unications, Inc. will hand to answer Questions. ■ meet at 4:30 p.m. In Stauffer Hall room A1S Am erican InstHue o f ArchHectura wharf M s. Carol Shepard of KOOL-FM radio Students will meet at 7 p.m. In win speak about radio sales and the for the showing of "The Fountainhead, advertising profession. P .I .E .8 . w ill h o ld a v id e o ta p e Christian Science College Organization presentation and a speech by Bob Moeby will meet at 5:30 p,m. in Danforth Chapel at 7 p.m. In the MU TV Lounge, for readings from the Bible-and “ Science Psl C hi will meet at 7 p.m. In Psychology and Hearth." Building room B205 for adoption o f the WEDNESDAY new by-laws. Delta Sigm a PI B usiness Fraternity will Creative W riting Students Aesoclatlon m eet at 6:30 a.m. In the MU for a pledge meeting. Anthropology Club will hold tours of the Desert Botanical Gardens in Phoenix on W ednesday at 2:45 p.m. Interested parties a re a s k e d to m e e t b e h in d th e . ) By the College Press Service Police have arrested two Browii U niversity students for prostitution and they say the two seniors m ay be p art of a larg er college sex ring involving several E ast Coast cam puses, but the women arrested deny the charges. , Such incidents a re rare, but in 1979 a "Glo-Worm Society” sent letters to a group of m ale U niversity of Colorado students, suggesting they could buy vaguely defined sexual services for $20. □ □ □ • , \ Purdue banned its annual Nude Olympics this year because of decency laws, but about 200 students stripped down and ran the Jan. 21 race in the nude anyway. About 150 face disciplinary actions, and now a few say they’ve been kicked out of the Cary Quad dorm s even before they’ve gone through their hearings. □ □ □ By the end of the first week of M arch - barely a third of the way through the spring break season - F ort Lauderdale police say they had already m ade 830 holiday-related arrests, as many as they m ade all last year. They attribute the increase to enforcing some tough new laws, mostly governing public drinking. □ □ □ About 200 top federal employees have fake degrees, the Federal Bureau of Investigations says. Among those with phony academ ic or m edical degrees a re a form er White House staffer and an aide to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The agency will not release the names of the pretenders. Full Sanrieè or SOUSin*». Aak tor a fraa Him minuto demonstration at our axduaiva LazarQraphiea System tor Suit Samoa and FuHSamoa Laaar typaaattingl 122 Baal Univaraity/968-7821 (In Tha Arehato Mon. ■Thura. t a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sal. » a.m. to 8 p m. Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. TakeOffOnA CareerAs ANavyPilot. CRISP Q U A LITY CO PIES Be part o f the N avy aviation team — a Navy pilot As a N avy pilot, you’ll fly some o f the most sophisticated aircraft in the world. You’ll gain early responsibility thanks to advanced technical training. And you’ll have the chance for w orldw ide travel. * ^aumaunutomammm^ BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacatioa M edical/dental/low -cost life insurance coverage and o th er tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available Promotion program included. FOR M ORE INFORMATION: Call N aval M anagem ent Program s. Members of the Navy’s Blue Angels Demonstration Team will be on campus Friday, March 28, 1986 in the Cochise Room of the Memorial Union at 9 a.m. For more information call Navy Management Programs toll-free at 1-800-228-8961. Pnntjrops O f The F u t im S 204 pêp * . m a» p a ti cape i . March ( ^ .O f Dimes SAVES BABIES ' _u’Sfcs:- ■: , ' ^ 6 . . •. OF • ARIZONA • STA TÉ • u N 1V E B s IT Y TrT 7 7 ? 7 TT 7 T77r7 ^ r r 0 8 • T È M F C A A l l ON A 8 5 2 8 7 EXECUTIVE CANDIDATE JORUM Tuesday, March 25,1986 11:30 a.m. • West Lawn , • MEET THE CANDIDATES k aplan ! STANli VH KAPIANEDUCATIONAl CENTWITD DONT COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE 2HRS. FREETUTORING 967*2967 ' I- _N avy Officers Get Responsibility Fast._ ASSOCIATEDMSTUDENTS Does your exam have a crush on you? If so, kiss your fears goodbye with the best test prep anywhere—Stanley H. Kaplan. For nearly 50 years, students have loved Kaplan's test-taking techniques and educational programs. Our courses have increased the confidence of over one million students boosting their scoring power on the SAT, LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, GRE, NTE, CPA and others. So say, “Kaplan, be m y test prep!' Vbujust might get a \folentine from som eone spedal-like the school of your choice. '■ QUALIFICATIONS: M inim um BA/BS degree (sum m er graduates may inquire). A pplicants m ust be no m ore th an 28 years old, pass ap titu d e and physical exam inations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. FuH Samoa or San Samoa. Aak for a Iraa 8va minuta damonatration of our axduaive LazarQraphlca Syatam for Sait Samoa and Fu8 Samoa Laaar typaéattlngl 122 Eaat Univaralty/968-7821 (In ThaArchaa) Mon. - Thura. S a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sal. S a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 8 p.m. • ra Mi l will hold fiction and poetry readings by ASU students with a reception following at 7:30 p.m. In the MU Montgomery Lounge. United , Cam pus Christian M inistry will meet at 8 p.m. In Danforth Chapel for art ecumenical communion service._________ CRISP QUALITY COPIES Tuesday, March 25,1986 4:30 p.m. • MU Alumni Lounge Sun Devil linksters win 3rd tournament of year By BRAD HALVOR8EN State Pres* The ASU men’s golf team recaptured its winning form last weekend, coming from behind to take the 18-team Fresno State Classic in Fresno, Calif. Bill M ayfair, ASU’s standout secondyear golfer, led the Devils to their third victory this season with a one-under-par 215. M ayfair lost iii a playoff to Brent Franklin of Brigham Young. The victory snapped an ASU winless streak spanning seven weeks. Since winning the Arizona Invitational in early February, the Devils have placed fifth and seventh a t tournam ents in Hawaii and Mexico. to a seven-stroke victory over Brigham Young. Fresno held on for third a t 1,130 and USC faded to fourth a t 1,141. M ayfair, perhaps ASU’s m ost steady player, had an excellent chance to win his first tournam ent as a Sun Devil. “It’s a little disturbing th at the two tim es Bill took second, the other guy (BYU’s Franklin) b a it him both tim es,” Boutell said. “The other tim es, when Bill’s about seventh or eighth, the other guy’s in the 90s.” M ayfair led by one stroke with three holes to play, but Franklin storm ed back with a p ar and a birdie to take the lead heading into 18. T h e whole West Coast was there and we haven’t won there since 7 4 or 75.’ — Caoch George Boutell “ It’s good to win this kind of a tournam ent,” Coach George Boutell said. “The whole W est Coast was there and we haven’t won there since ’74 or ’75.” Victory didn’t come easy for the D evils, who w ere pre-tournam ent favorites along with Southern California and Fresno State. Heading into the final is holes Saturday, the Devils, in third place, trailed USC by 12, strokes and Fresno State by eight. Brigham Young loomed b ( a .liege' glut, managt'll lei 7j! ( School ( )l)j you'll Itavvi cat tona lupi iurthci pn.l Yot Win !1vim L ahead, ( u ()l lìcer R NAVY * * OFFICER. » è *-• --*a««r j » v -r r. txjkwa- ev^-r.'ir-s.-xxw': LEAD TH E ADVENTURE. P aggH J ! s â 9 ü iis â L S J 2 ! i Florida S t tops this woek's poll TUCSON (AP) - Florida State rem ained No. 1 this week in the latest rankings of the Collegiate BaseballESPN poll of college baseball team s. The swift Seminoles, 28-3, already have stolen 100 bases this season, moving within 24 of the school record, and the pitching staff has recorded 298 strikeouts in 265 innings, led by Richie Lewis’ 76 and Mike Loynd’s 72, each in 47 innings pitched. Still in second [dace was M iami, F la., 22-4, while Louisiana State, 21-2, moved up one notch to third, bumping Texas, 28-5, to fourth. Also staying in place w ere No. 5 O ral Roberts, 236; sixth-place Stanford, 17-8; Loyola-M arym ount, 21-6, seventh; South Florida, 26-6, eighth; and No. 9 Michigan, 7-2. Old Dominion, 18-4, bumped South Carolina from theToplO. CRISP QUALITY COPIES classifieds A nnouncem ents SUNDAYS; 9-JO- 10:30 am Dsnforth Chapel Friande Meeting (Quakers): M eetings (or w orship.. Silent meetings.. You ere invited, Fellowship end Friendship...(9870040).__________ A utom obiles ENGINES FOR Oatsun, Toyota. Mazda. Subaru, Colt, Honda, Istmi. Leas than 30,000 miles, steam oleaned, compression tested, very complete. Six month ouatantes. Ztoco Ine. 9040900. B a b y g i t t e r t wMed YOUNG, FEMALE, non smoker to live In. Babysitting and light housekeeping In exchange lor room, board and salary. In South Tempe. 9200710. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES needed at local Tampa Pub. Experienced only need apply. Bandersnatch, 125 E 8th Street. 90S442E ___________ CRUISE8HIP8: AIRLINES, Hlrlngl Summer, career, overseas ! Call lor Guide, C assette, N ew sservice! t910IS44.4444. ________ " EARN 9100 to 9290 per weak. II you are outgoing, have evenings and weekends free, and can work 20 to 25 hours per week call 0298907 tar' Set up *n Interview, ■ F o r Rent or Lease EXCELLENT EXTRA Inoome mailing Clroulars. 910880 up weakly. Send stamped reply envelope. A-1 Mailers: 11020 Ventura Blvd. Suite 288, Dept AE3, Studio Chy. C a91004. T.H., TWO bedroom two bath tirepiaoe, microwave, lott, dishwasher, refrigera­ tor, washer dryer, pool, spa, ooversd perking. Two miles from A8U. 9000-plus utilities. 901< 1 3 a__________________ "989.. Earn Big Bucks by working lor the ASU Telelund. Great bon uses and Incentives plus good telemarketing experience. Cell Sherry McIntosh at 86704 afternoons."_________________ TINY GUEST studio behind main house on 7 serene sores near Scottsdale and Lincoln. Available lor serious grad student. 9200 depoait call 901-1196, leave msesaos. ________ __ GRAND OPENING Whataburger. 1348 South Rural Road, Tempo. We are now accepting applications for this newly remodeled unit. For lull and parttime help. This store will be open 24 hours. Positions on all shifts available. Apply In person between one p m . and live pm . Monday through Saturday at 22 West Untvorotty. Tem ps_____________ F o r Sale 1908 MUSTANG 209 PS, AT, AC, AM-FM. Exoeiient condition. 839-1976. 1981 CHEVETTE, ac, am-(m cassette. Excellent condition, 92300. Rick Fisher work 987-7170. Home alter elghL 93BQ334. On Thu Arch»») M on. - Thun. I » jn . lo t p.m. F ri. end 8 a l. t u.m . to 8 p.m. Sun. 12 noon lo B p r o . ASIA TRAVEL/Study. 2 m onths 91,29611,390 covers all expenses. Work (98-10hri to offset cost. 9808687 day evening._______ ._____________ _ _ NEW ONE and taro bedroom apts. Marty amenities. Free month or monthly discount with lease. Pelican Bay Apts. Three miles bom campus. 2121W. Main. Mesa 809 3380. _______ TWO BEDAOOM two bathroom condo near AdO. Fireplace, washer dryer, all kitchen appltohoea, all recreational (acuities, available March 29, Q uests Vide Call 0094417. ________ ___ 122 E M U n tv m ty /tm -m i H elp Wanted EARN 94 an hour selling flowers at roadside stands over Easter Holiday. 981-3372. __________ _ TOWNHOUSE. TWO bedroom one bath, tumlshad, pooL epprox two miles (tom A8U. 03*0870. ________ ■ FuS Survie» or S u t Survie*. A sk for a tu » tv» m inute dem onstration o f our excluaNe LazerQ raphics System tor 8 » t Sorvto» o n t F u t Survie» L*»»r typeuutting! The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility lor quality and prices ol goods and services offered in both elessi fled and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. ,. Pi.S E E g S »1 DISCOUNT AMERICA shopping guide. Save up to 80% on appllanoee, electronics, lumiture. clothing. 9996 check payable to Mr. Roezman, P.O. Box8409, Ch!caoo.H.800800409. ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER, Adler BateUlts II Like nSwl Originally 9000 sakhio 9190. CSMB«ndL9B7G300. GOLDCHAINS-AII types. Buy from wholesaler-Save9988-4804. LUXURY TOWNHOME Two bedroom. 2M bath. Overlooks golf course. Private parking, courtyard, tlreplacs, and aundsek. Cell 9418274after 6 p.m. HOME two bedroom In Tempo. Furnished, alt appliances, garden, patio, recreational taelHtlee. 98900.039.7989. _________________ m o b ile YAMAHA AND BOSS Drum machines 980.and 900. Small Yamaha mixer 940. 2088447 after OdIOpro.______________ HIGH 8CHOOL sen!ors/|unlors. Need financial help to start or oontunue your education? H ie ARMY National Guard h as good pay and bonuses to help you right nowl See If you qualify. Call 2208074. - ■ ■'■ , , ; ■ ■■ , IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students Interested In earning up to 97 par hour, gain valuable experience In PH and (und raising: tooks great on your resume. Campaign lor St. Lukes Poison Manaoement Center celt 2018018. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Re­ cently Published, guide to greencard from student visas. For fres details send refundable 91:00 (PxH): Im­ migration Publications, P.O. Box Sloggi. Dallas TX 70901._________ __ WAREHOUSE WORKERS minimum experience required In shipping and receiving, forkUft experience helpful. All shifts evsllabls0988064._________ SUMMER WORK INTERVIEWS TODAY (March 25) MAKE 14.324 . Must be serious about summer work and Independent. Howard Johnson’s, Tamps *Rm. 216 1,4 & 7 p.m. Please be prompt. 3128 H elp Wanted F u t Sunto», o r S u t S u n k Auk lor u Ir»» Uva minuta demonstration a t our uxetuuivt, LuturOrupNeu Syatum 1er B u t Survie» and F u t S ervia Lueur typuuuttingl ANTIQUE STORE-Rsstauiant seeks sales people, h ostesses, and bus persons. Full and part time. Apply In person: The Impeccable Pig, 7042 East Indian School Rd. 122 Söul Unlvuraity/96, ftii Thu Arohu») M on. • Thur». B e rn . Io B p . Fd. und SM . t u m . to B o.m. Sun. 12 noon lo 6 P JO. ARIZONA BUMMER Camp lobe. YMCA Camp and Oracle Is looking for ooltega students to be counselors, W AI. arts and crafts. Misty and unit directors, nurse and cooks, Good salary plus room and hoard. Writer Tom Dinkins, 618 N: 9th Ave Tucson, AZ. 98706 or call 1884-0907 for Inform ation and aopucatlona. Pitnlshopf Of the future- Pay For Y o u r ENTIRE C olle g e C a re e r . In Just 6 MONTHS! With SILVERLINE Intaeated? Call 839-0608 For Appt. With Mr, Betts. 3/26 » 11 wtm 20I parm, miflUUOsócopi— Pair 9 1 vinyl tops, vinyl side moldings, vinyl top co loring,custom tw o to n e p a m t& striping Ron’s Auto Body A Painting 4025 E. university • Phoenix, AZ CaH 457*2805 The d4adtlns tor Stats Press Cttssffled Atft placed al Matthawt Cantar ar ovar Sia phant la 18 a .* , has days priar la publication. Tha 4tadHna tor Ads placad at tha Martoria! Untoa la thraa days priar to publication. Classified ratta ars 1180 tar 19 words and 10 cants lor every word thereafter tor each day. For further Informellen, call 188-7672. H elp Wanted M otorcycles. S ervices YOUNG, FEMALE nonsmoksr to llvs In. Babysitting and light housekeeping In exchange lor room, board and salary, In South Tampa. 8208710. 1978 KAWASAKI K2*1000 Very good condition, many now ports, $1250. Coil (Bonn, 288-4846 p r 820-8618- CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older All Stetee Ortvsrawsy, 9928200._________ LABORERS, 9 mos experience regulfed, up to 97 an hour8997078. LIVE-IN nanny n e e d e d , stu d en t welcome. Childcare experience requtred. Cell Domestic Consultants Inc,, 941810ft_______ ___ ______________ LOAN SERVICING rep. Temps based financial aid consulting firm Is seeking -a people oriented person to be trained ,a s a permanent part time loan rep. M-F 4:00pm to 9:00pm, 90 hr. Ex lull time ta m e r opportunity. Ceil Kent 9892900, ext 389. ____________ NEW MCDONALDS at 0140 E MeDowell (East of Hayden) now hiring. Flexible hours to lit c la ss schedule. Starting above minimum wage. Inter­ views held Monday through Friday, 9 am . to 0 pm . at the Hayden and Indian School Road McDonalds.____________ OVERSEAS JOBS.. Summer, yr. round. Europe, 8. Amor., Australia A sia All flelda 99092000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write MC. PO Bx 02-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, CA 92920, __________ PAINTERS AND helpers, wHIlng to train hard workers. Good starring pay. 834-3401._________ '__________ PART TIME or full time aales clerk needed lor apecialtles swim store. Call 10 to 6 Mon thru Fri, 294-7774.________ PART TIME HELP WANTED. Waltrsas bartender and breakfast and lunch cook. Shalimw Country Club. 1 Mock North ol Southern on Country Club Way. (Between McCIIntock end Price.) BARGAIN ON now scooter 85 Hondo Elito 180, 500 milot, $1,250 negotiable. 968-6472._________________________ P erso n al PRE-VET STUDENT wantsd for part time d e an up position In animal clinic in Chandler. 9B8234Q. RETAIL SALES, parttime evenings weekends at Fiesta Mall card and gift ahob.B397i0ft ________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now MrIng lunch hostess, lunch food servers, night bus help and part, time dishwasher. Apply In person at 9001 E. Washington 1090am to 11:3Qam and 1:30pm to 330pm. _____________ SUMMER WORK. Are you looking lor something challenging this summer. Earn 9370 week and obtain college «ed it. Call 249211ft_____________ __ SWIM' SUPERVISOR Instructors tor dynamic suoeeslul preschool summer swim program. Must heve current W8I ans demonstrated success In teaching swimming to proeehootofft Supervi­ sory ability a real plus. Groat summer (obi Enthusiastic staff) Advancement possibilities! call 902-7948 between 8 3 0 and 1200. ______________ TELEPHONE OPERATOR Operator HOLM EPS console to distribute Incoming custom er calls to stores. Apply In parson at Diamonds, 1016 South Priest. Positions open: one lull time days, one part time evenings and weekends.________________________ TELEPHONE SALES. Cash paid dally, fundraising lor Veterans Special Programa. See Kurt a t 000 E. Baseline T e m p e .__________________________ WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHER and ac­ count executive for Tempo Magazine. Send resume to 414 8. Mill, Suite 212, Tampa, 90991._____________________ In stru ctio n ______ AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop at ASU. Weekend ol April 5th by National Aerobics Training Assoctatton 831-1008._________________ Jew elry ’ CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver. MW Ave Jewelers 414 8. Mill Ave Suite Mil. ______ : ' $5 to $10 Por Hour • We Fully Train The nation's Onset (stomarkstingtlfm is. now accepting applications tor the MNowIng shifts: aftern o o n e v en in g Our sales people work In a . modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long diatanca WATS lines. Guaranteed Salary or commission, whichever is greater, end averages $6 to 810 an hour. Wc have bean in the Valley tor ovarAO ySpre Our Tampa oMos is located approximately live mlutriss from campus, - y . V ' PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 4/11 MOVING SERVICE for apts. and mini storage lockers, dally service, Dan 217832ft______________ ,___________ PHOTOGRAPHER’ AVAILABLE Fortraits, portfolios, waddings, sic. Good work. Call Gary 9890938 or leave message. T ransportation DEAR KYLE laical: Wae tha condition wc left your car In directly proportion­ ate to the Jerk you are (or tha atud you think you aw)???___________________ GARY, SHOW thoee guys at Ellsworth what an outstanding airman, you arel Love you, Paekckle. _______________ GET EXCITED- Ws arel I Lose 1929 pounds, months with Herbal Power (as seen on TV). Groat Financial opportun­ ity. Friie delivery. Tom and Monika '9248644.- ' ' .' ________ HERBAL POWER (as seen on TV). Loss weight, Iasi great I 100% safe and eftectivel Career opportunity. Netted over 140,0093rd month) Ws train. Free deUveryl Bill and Bonnie, 900 0341. LET US HELP each other. Happily married, financially secure couple wish to give your white newborn all tha love and happiness w s have In our hearts. Expanses paid. Legal and confidential. Call Elian and Marvin collect (518) 4278843._________________________ AAA DRIVEAW^Y. Cars to most major CltlSS. U Travel AIRLINE TICKETS. Round trip to 8an Diego, L A , Vegas, and El Paso, 966. Andy967-8890. ________________ MEXICO STUDY vacations, Intensive Spanish or arts, crafts. Escorted groups, 30 days. Cuernavaca, June, or San Miguel AIlends, July. $1,395 all inclusive. Fra# brochures. (602)2429231.____________________ TYPING A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Setoctric. Loralne, 8338385 at University and' Dobson In Mesa.__________________ _ A-1 RESUMES, cover letter composi­ tion, term papers (Business College s specialty). Cynthto, 968-3627._________ A-1 WORDPROCESSING at Klnko's Copies 933 East University 9892036. At last.. A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mass Secretarial. _____________ 544-1878. POCKET HUNDREDS weekly mailing commission circulars! Incredible offerl Details Irsel :T A 4126 N. 71st Orlve Phx.,Az00033. , ANYTIME 4 PART-TIME m o r n in g 1966 280 ELITE SCOOTER. Stereo, plus much more. Coll 890-2823.___________ ACCURATE PROFESSIONAL word­ processing. Fast turnaround. Spalling and grammar assistance. Unde 839 7906. ______________ ~ . ' A new store con cep t sp ecializin g in the “latest & hottest” California Baach SWIMWEAR styles fo r women! 219 E. Baseline Ste. 5 Consflaiiini/inil - 839-9600 NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKL Y am R eal E atate______ THREE BEDROOM diving pool, WC evap. Excellent location tor ABU. Bee H. Whyte Realty 968 9338.____________ R oom m ate wanacd FEMALE NEEDS place to Ikm. Mature, serious, student needs quiet at­ m osphere. Fem ales only. Call, 649106ft____________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed tor brand new 2 bedroom apt In south Tamps. Four mHes from ASU. 9240^p#f month plus W utilities,, move In on April 1 0 6 2 0 8 3 2 4 . ______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Beauti­ ful brand new apt. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, balcony, (Ireplacs, pool, Jaeuzzi and all amen Itlas. IS minutes from campus, 8cotts. Available Immed. 8270 phis M eleotric. «41-2632. . _____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoksr to share horns near McCIIntock and Southern. 1280 and utilities Included. «378622o r4393847._____________ __ MALE, FEMALE Own bedroom, bath. Vary close to A8U. 8230 month plus trail utilities 9688496. _________ NEW TWO story, thraa bedroom, thraa bath house. Wall furnished and land­ scaped. Fireplace and all upgrades. 9280 utHItes Included. 8891488. ONE BEDROOM with laundry and kitchen facilities, walk to ASU, $180 par month. Call Mike, 9088639 before 7:40 class or after 8 3 0 p.m. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate wanted to share beautiful new fur­ nished 3 bedroom . 2 bathroom house, 16 minutes from ASU. 8180 par month plus 14 pltons. Includes pool, laeuzzl. washer dryer and much mors. Nssdsd Immediately. Ask lor J o s 836 4802. ALL PAPER8 typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. OeAlsy9878802. _________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan St 8330373.________________ ATTENTION WE8T8I0E students! Ex­ cellent word processing services (IBM PC-XT), specializing In long reports, ths s s s , dissertations. 91.25 lo 31.50 per pane. Maty, 272-2S98. _________ BEST DEAL around) Ham English degree, tan yearn experience and top quality typewriter, 947-0800.__________ CALL ME tor last, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9992198. CEREU8 WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p ap ers, marketlngfteehnieal, dissertations, th s s s s , form le tte rs, resum es. 947-7796. ______________ EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers, resumes, etc... all totter quality. Rush lobs no problem. Call8399103._______ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­ ing Selectrlc. Thss ss. dissertations, term papers. Style and spalling corracted. Kathy, 8308783._______ _ FORMER ASU STAFFERS- with lots of understanding and little priess. Term papers, thssss, dissertations, pro­ fessionally dona on wont processing equipment, last turn around, spalling, punctuation checked. Donna or Joan 9468302. _______________________ NORTH PHOENIX typist. Dependable and accurals. Reasonable rates. Cali Ksfhy4828892. PROFESSIONAL WORO processing reports, theses, papers, letters, re­ sumes, applications, sic. Rush Jobs okay. 9490068 evening«._____________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordproceeslng, book, th e sis, dis­ sertations, disc storage, totter quality. Reasonable rates. Taytor-Lyndsay 0848680._________ ____________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING at horns, 24 years experience, last, accurate, free pick-up and delivery, rush lobs welcome836 968S._________________ SECRETARY. I type SO words par m inute Resumes and term paper: Reasonable rates, 9394837, Gayle SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professions]. Guaranteed. Experienced In academic. Call Jessie 94987*4._________ ' _________ THESIS, PAPERQ, reports, resume's and more. Special student discount. Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­ fessionals hie. 4225 W. Glendale Phoenix, 3499B42, .. - . ' ROOMMATE WANTED non-smoker, clean, responsible, own badroom and bath. 8290. Leave m essage, 948 9880. TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call Merton 9993987._________________ _ SHARE 4BDM 44th/lndlan School, 16 min to ASU, 821ft fourth utilities. Quiet, secure 94584019868633. ________ TYPING. FAST. Accurals. I supply quality bond paper. 91.80 page 3.5 tllto pegs. U nde9497930._________ _ M e m o ria l U n io n A c tiv itie s B o a r d MU AB. It’s the experience that you get while attending college that employers want/j to see. Vour chairing one of our exciting committees offers you unlimited opportunities. We’re not just another student organization. M U A B is the most active group on campus. We spbnsor a program almost every day. Check our record. Each semester M U AB sets goals and accom plishes them. We’re looking for students to replace this year’s Executive Committee m e m b e r s t h e goal setters of our organization. Executive status requires hard work, dedication and excellent communication skills. Although the positions are volunteer, the substantial efforts that are given to the position will be returned through various experiences, people and opportunities that you may encounter. Sincere interest and motivation are the only qualities necessary in an Executive Committee member. There’s a place for anyone with M U AB. Nowhere else on r campus can Marketing, English, Architecture and Engineering students put their skills to work for one organization. It’s this diversity that helps M U A B to succeed. Apply for a position on M U A B ’s Executive Committee by Friday, A pril 4, 1986. Information about our selection process is available at the M U A B offices located opposite the Recreation Center of the M U. The choice is yours. You could apply and have a position as an M U A B leader. O r you can wonder what it would have been like. The 85-86 Executive Committee invites you to take this challenge. p |J | Positions open include: ^4 PRESIDENT, V.P. MEMBERSHIP, V.P. PUBLIC RELATIONS, SECRETARY/TREASURER, HOST & HOSTESS CHAIR, GALLERY CHAIR, CULTURE & ARTS ÇHAIR, FILM CHAIR, ENTERTAINMENT CHAIR AND SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIR Apply now andjpe a tedder of T H E ACTIV ITIES B |O A R r|l)# V S U m m m m Host & Hostess • Film • Gallery • Special Events • Entertainment • Culture &Alts *Public Relations