ASA planning suggestion meets with mixed views from ASU administrators By VICKIE CHACHERE State Preet A report outlining undergraduate education deficiencies at ASU is receiving m ixed reactions from U niversity adm inistrators, and at least one vice president opposes the recommendations, an author of the report said. Dave Varnell said a recommendation by the Arizona Students Association to establish a University educational planning program is being opposed by Jack Kinsinger, vice president for academic affairs. ■ Varnell said Kinsinger is opposing the phm because it would move academic advisement from the Office of Academic Affair« to the Office of Student Affairs. Kinsinger reftised comment on the issue Monday and repeated attem pts to-contact him a second time were unsuccessful. The planning program is one of three ASU-targeted proposals outlined by ASA in a report {»resented to the Arizona Board of Regents Friday in Tucson. Recom m endations for im proving undergraduate instruction at NAU and UA also were included. Under the ASA recommendation, the planning program would provide students with information on University policies, requirements, and career • objectives in pHHitinn to class selection, Varnell said. Under the program academic advisement would be placed under student affairs, he said, because ASA members believe the program deals more in student life than in academic affairs. Varnell, also Associated Students of ASU president, said the program would include a full-time professional staff and would operate on about $300,000 a year. “Academic advisement is often narrowly defined to providing inform ation in curriculum selection,” Varnell said, adding the center also would help students become “aware of the wide range of University resources and educational support program s.” J.B. Sinnott, also an ASA member, said the advisement program is the primary emphasis of the report and the idea for the center was developed after hearing student concerns on curriculum adviser “We have heard . . . there is getting current information to advisers," Sinnott said, adding that students have expressed concerns over faculty members injecting their own career biases when advising students mi career and curriculum choices. “It helps decrease the load of advisement,” he said. Sinnott also said he is expecting opposition from Kinsinger, but added, “We would expect that he would be willing to work with our proposals.” Varnell said the recommendations are a response to an increase in tuition by the regents in November. Resident tuition a t the three universities was increased by $146 — the largest increase in the university system’s history. “We are proposing programs- where students can see their money directly benefiting them,” Varnell said. “I think students are tired of seeing tuition increase and not seeing it directly benefit their education.” But Odus Elliot, associate director of academic programs for the regents, said implementation of the programs depends on legislative appropriations. W e d n e s d a y March 26,1986 Vol. 68 No. 108 Arizona State University state p e s i Arizona © Copyright, State “We have concerns about operating with the resources provided,” Elliot said. In addition to the advisement center, ASA suggested that University officials should strengthen ASU’s honors program by providing additional facilities, equipment, support staff and scholarships. Student/faculty ratios also were targeted by the group as an area of concern. ASU has the highest student/faculty ratio — 22 «imtents for each instructor — in the Pacific 10 Conference. The average university ratio is 15 students for each instructor. Cone-a-phone SM I photo fey Korin A Lorfcln Kathy Malian, a senior Interior design major, calls competing groups together for the human design contest held Tuesday afternoon In the Architecture Budding courtyard. The contest, part of the Design Madness events sponsored by the College ot Architecture, shows the students to create designs with a human. P re sid e n tia l h o p e fu l ‘d o e s n ’t k n o w , d o e s n ’t c a r e ’ Candidates air platforms at ASASU election forum By TRACY SCOTT State Press Craig Herman, in a two-way race with Chris Cummiskey for Associated Students presidency, told students Tuesday that he doesn’t know and doesn’t care about ASASU. ‘"Thirty.«»van thousand students didn’t vote last year, Herman said at the first election forum sponsored by ASASU “They «Hh«r didn’t know or they didn’t care. So I guess I am the people’s choice.” However, Cummiskey said Harman has picked the wrong way to make his statem ent. “ I n»inh it is unfortunate (Herman) has chosen this arena for his platform ,” be said. Cummiskey, currently the ASASU executive vice president, said that although a large degree of apathy exists on campus, not caring will not solve the problem. “We are trying to reduce the level of not knowing on campus,” he said, adding that he would like to continue the “open-door, open-mind” policy that he included in his platform last y e a r.' Harman «u»id that, if elected, he plans to keep his campaign promise. O nly Audience members also were invited to address specific questions to a specific candidate or group of candidates. During a question-and-answer session with the audience, Activities Wee President Jam es Emmelkamp asked activities candidate Rodney Middelkamp how he could run without talking to people involved in the department. Miritfc»ik«mp said he has consulted with officials in ASASU and the ASU administration and is “as informed as I need to be. I don’t feel talking to you is the first thing I need to do." Addressing a question on student-owned housing cooperatives to save students money, Sea11 said she would ‘Since I ran on this platform, welcome any proposals from the group promoting the I’m going to stick with it housing. Todd Stevens, a freshman computer engineering m ajor, If I got into office and cared, asked Herman where his campaign funds came from and I’d be a hypocrite.’ — Craig Herman how they were spent Specifically he wanted to know where he got the stakes for his signs. Herman, who did not put up his signs until Sunday, said he rnm ptw affairs vice presidential candidate Derek spent $90 on his campaign, including the stakes which he Longstaff asked opponent LeeAnne Sea11 to explain the purchased. meaning of life. Another forum will be held today at 1:30 p.m. in the s—n answered the question by explaining the different Rendezous Lounge. campus affairs activities thatdeal with student life—such as “H ie forums are put on to inform students of the the Safety Escort Service, the Bike Coop and the Book candidates’ platform ,” and allow students to direct questions Exchange. . “I ««kftri the question to spark some diversity into the and concerns to the candidates, Elections Director Laurie Levin said. talks,” Longstaff said. “It was a silly question.” “Since I ran on this platform, I’m going to stick with it,” he said. “If I got into office and cared, I’d be a hypocrite.” All but one of the executive candidates passed up a chance to question their opponents at the political forum. After each of the Associated Students of ASU candidates gave two-minute speeches, they were allowed to address one question to their opponents. 0 T o d a y “ 2 * ■ tells ASU students about £ Philippine politics and former* President ! Ferdinand Marcos. Page 3. ■I Belinda Aquino Days To ■P r e re g is tr a tio n ! HAVE YOU GOTTEN YO U * M EASLES SHOT? English rock group ABC soaks a message Page 9. finishes 18th at the NCAA championships, Just ahead of UA. The women's swim team A8U weather — Sunny today with ah expected high of 69 degrees. The expected low is 45. Bloom County---- ---. . . . • ...... 7 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Entertainment....... ................... «9 Nation/world. . . . . . . . ------- -. . 2 Opinion.............. * Police report. . . . . . . .......................... 8 Sports ----------- ------ - • • • - • • • • • • - • 1® Today.................. ............ r .> ■fjÜ fSÊm S iili a r iz o n a n a t ïio h / w o r ld Libya’s claim to sovereignty over the Gulf of Sidra. On Tuesday morning, the Pentagon’s chief spokesman said the renewed DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A attacks came in retaliation against person who suffers even one case of L ibyan m issile a tta c k s aim ed blistering sunburn in adolescence may unsuccessfully a t U.S. planes. Later, the double his risk of developing a serious administration said there had been no akin cancer later in life, a researcher new fire from the Libyans. reported Tuesday. One of the patrol boats was sunk by the Another study reported Tuesday cruiser Yorktown, marking the first time suggested that psychological factors a Navy ship had used its surface-tomay influence the course of the skin surface missiles against a Libyan vessel. cancer called melanoma. That idea has U.S. officials, said the attacks were been advanced for other forms of cancer justified to protect American sailors and and has ignited debate in medical ships from attack. , circles. . S a f e t y s t r e s s e d in Melanoma is fatal in about one in four cases. fu tu r e s h u ttle flig h ts The sunburn study followed research SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — indicating that melanoma, unlike other, milder skin cancers, does not seem to be The new shuttle boss promised NASA closely related to an individual’s lifetime workers Tuesday that every element of exposure to the sun, said Dr. Arthur the spaceship will be re-examined and, if Sober, associate dermatology professor necessary, redesigned before it flies ngnin, and said when launches do resume at Harvard Medical School. But studies have shown that people the emphasis will be on “conservative , living closer to the equator have a higher flying” In addition, Richard H. Truly, a former risk of melanoma. For example, the 1980 melanoma rate in Connecticut was about astro n au t and NASA’s associate adm inistrator for space flight, said in a a third the rate in Arizona, Sober said. speech that he will direct a reassessment of NASA’s management, and a redesign Fighting continues by “this nation;? best talent” of the between Libya, U.S. rocket booster suspected of causing the WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. jets and destruction of thé shuttle Challenger. Truly said “the safest, best way to get warships destroyed two Libyan patrol boats and damaged a radar missile site started again” would be with a daylight Tuesday, and the Pentagon declared the launch of an all-astronaut crew and a renewed American action a defense payload of the type that has flown before. against “hostile intentions,” even though i-anriing, he said, would be at Edwards Air Force Base in California, considered no hostile fire provoked it. For a second straight day, the Navy’s the safest runway for the shuttle. “We cannot print enough money to 6th Fleet opened fire on Col. Moammar Khadafy’s forces in the dispute over make it totally risk-free,” hesaid. O n e s u n b u r n d o u b le s c a n c e r r is k , e x p e r t s s a y CRISP QUALITY COPIES Ar > 3 yeans to do is done by our governments in less thpn five days. The only wonder is why the Filipinos tolerated this inefficiency so long. Eric Yottran Freshman, Physics socialist countries iff terror. I refer specifically to Nicaragua, Cuba, Angola, Zimbabwe, M ozambique, Ethiopia, Afghanistan and Cambodia. On a much larger and more horrible scale, this policy was applied to newborn Soviet Russia, where 10 million died at the hands of bloody imperialists. Today these same imperialists rub their hands gleefully a t the problems they created in the U.S.S.R, some of which persist. I spit on such hypocrisy. In closing, let me say I may be a communist, but at least I stick to the facts and identify opinions as such. I suggest Mr. McQueen and other fabricators fail in this regard because they have no argument. They invent clever deceptions and create wars, but reality flies in their face at every turn. Phil Rosen Graduate, Zoology STATE PRESS STEVE WATER8TRAT Editor TOM BtOOQETT Managing Editor Cltv Editor W. TIM AHt Sporto Editor OEANOSENAUES Aaat CNy Editor MICHAEL KQNZ Aaat Sports Editor BOS HEILER Naws Editor PATMCKJ.KUCEM Copy CM* JACOWE C*OU Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON Arts Editor CINDY PEAACMAN Aaat Managing Editor UNDA COUtSON Aast Arta Editor KHAU CAAWPORO Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN Editorial AsoMant ROSSIE MATLOFP Tha Siala Prosa la puOMahad Monday through Prldsy during tha acadamlc yaar. saeapt hoSdayo and sxañi parlotta, al Mashswo Cantor. Soon IE Arizona Stala Unlvaralty, Tampa. AZ 86267. Nawaroom 966*2202. Advertising S Production: 966-7972. Tha Stala Praaa la lha only nawopapar aacluaivaty pubUahad lor and drc ulota a on tha ASU campus. Tha noma and rlawo pubUahad In SUo nawopapar aro not necessarily Otooo ct Ota ASU admlnlotraion. faculty, atalt or otudont body talks about Mideast conflicts By DAVE ROOK State P rtit The hope of permanent peace in the Middle East is “an illusion,” an Arizona Republic editorial w riter said. Richard Lessner, speaking Monday in the MU Cochise Room in front of 10 people, said there are no sweeping solutions for the ongoing problems in the Middle East. "There are no Camp Davids on the horizon that will bring about peace,” he said Lessner, who is also an ASU associate professor of religious studies, said he always has had an interest in the turbulent region. ‘i ’ve taken an interest in fhe Middle East for a long time because of my academic work in religion,” he said. “I’ve done considerable work in all three of the m ajor religions (Christianity, Islam and Judaism) which were born in the Middle E ast.” Americans tend to oversimplify the Middle East situation “as if there is only one conflict there — the JewishArab conflict,” he said. "In fact, it is a region of many conflicts. All of which have to be taken into consideration. “Almost everywhere you find a border in the Middle East, you find a conflict.” Currently, the most im portant conflict is the 5Vi-year-old Persian Gulf War between Iran and Iraq, Lessner said. ' You Can Buy This Baby A Lifetime! A Support iTTYMarch of MMBMWIhOfKC ftfOUDimes NQM lONW W W BB GRAND OPENING Richard Lesanar “The Persian Gulf War has regional implications that are very disturbing," he said. “The scope of lbs violence far exceeds any conflicts between Israel and its neighbors.” Lessner said the war also affects nearby countries. “Isreal looks with trepidation upon that war,” he said. “Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Syria and Jordan all look with some trouble upon that conflict. “I think that everybody is worried that somebody will win the war. ” Lessner said the war’s origin is in the countries’ conflicting goals. “There is a tremendous potential for • posters • great prices • fast turnaround Specializing in commercial framing for photographers, artists, & architects. •tcfl phots byT. A. Kmshi instability in virtually every country in the region,” he said. 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He was warned of reckless driving laws and told to stop driving. •A man was found hiding in the bushes outside Palo Verde Main Residence Hall early Tuesday morning, police Said. The man said he was “just looking around ASU.” The man was warned of trespassing laws and told to leave campus. ~. •A man was found sleeping Monday morning on a women’s floor in Manzanita Residence Hall, police said. The man said he was staying with a woman who is a resident on the floor. The woman verified his story. Police told the woman she was not following correct visitation procedures. •A student’s two wallets were stolen from Sahuaro Residence Hall between Sunday and Monday, police said. The owner said she left the wallets unattended in her room for 24 hours. When she returned, they were missing. Both wallets contained bank cards and various pieces of identification. 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FREE H M H PIZZAS From 11 a.m.-1 a.m. All Day, All Night HAPPY H O U R 10 p.m.-1 a.m. BUYONEGETTHENEXTONEOFEQUAL ORLESSERVALUEFREE EVERYDAY11-4 G O O D T H R O U G H A P R IL 10,1986. Prankster’s Gar & Brill, 1024 E. Broadway • 967-8875 | Wednesday, Match 86,1986 asESas Pa3c 9 ■ By CINDY PEARLMAN S ta te P re s s Marie White says it is as simple as .. . ABC. Two m ajor hit albums (“Lexicon of Love” and “How to Be a Zillionaire” ) and one m ajor flop (“Beauty Stab” ) la te r, the English synthesizer player/founder of the group ABC is perched in an office of Polygram Records trying to explain how his faith in the music industry has been rocked lately. White has a philosophy. In short, he explains: nothing in rock music succeeds like success. He looks to ABC’s 1986 “How to Be a Zillionaire,” currently riding the Top 10 waves. White says it is, in a nutshell, “an empty m aterialistic anthem.” And that statement is a success. “Yeah, I like a message, and they can be pretty simple,” he says. “Our music is not to change your life, but to change your attitude. It’s not to change the world.” And what is the flipside to this line of thinking? Nothing in rock ’n’ roll, explains White in a thick English accent, exceeds like excess. He is quite prolific, adding the group’s hiatus during the birth of MTV has sent them into a fast tailspin with the current LP that demanded a video union. “I feel that the video medium is completely debased. It is just Xeroxing itself into oblivion or trying to make a Hollywood movie on a shoestring budget,” he muses. “Music should be more than aural w allpaper,” he insists. “ I want something beyond that.” And ABC might just get it for him, he figures. White will take you back to Day One, which was seven years ago when he hooked up with ABC’s lead vocalist, Martin Fry. “ABC is really just Martin and-myself.” The band is “whoever is necessary to get a song across because recording is becoming a very collaborative method. ’’ In 1979, White says he was involved in experimental electronics that were “quite avant garde. Martin was working for a magazine in England and he came to interview my band. He simply never left,” he adds. “We invited him to the show and he ended up on stage and we changed this whole conglomeration radically into ABC. ” The new album is a political statement in one sense, White insists while Fry sings in the title track, “I’ve seen the future. I can’t afford it.” The album is a very direct statement about the way people move with a preoccupation with wealth, claims White. “And the song says more beyond that,” he adds. “ It’s about all those people who spend all their time dreaming of owning a microwave oven. ” But, he doesn’t feel politcal dogma in music is necessarily the way to go. “You can write a song about anything — the telephone, a poodle or serious emotional tram a,” he says. “Music has to operate on many levels. One of them is basic.” On a personal level, White says he always listened to music “differently than most people. As a kid, I always wanted to add things. So, I got an acoustic guitar and then I saw an electric guitar and I fell in love with all that shiny chrome. I played heavy metal fast to he says. Another album will be released in the fall, and the second ABC world tour is guaranteed, says White. Meanwhile, the group is “consciously preparing the ‘Zillionaire’ videos,” a definite requisite in White’s mind’s eye. In the first one, “Be Near Me,” the characters are presented in their purest form. “Just four people looking like u iriw u c u u f u n i. The moving reminds you of a trip to Magic Mountain. And the second video is even more direct. The characters are HannahBarberra cartoon characters. “We like to make things pure and direct,” says White. He alludes to the name of the group as another example of this. “ABC is the first three letters in whatever country,” he says. “If we were the ‘Headbangers,’ that would give you a clue. This way, we give it all the meaning.” > Multimedia show: Artists take risk in A S U ’s research lab KHALI CRAWFORD S ta te P re s s The University Art Collections is hosting a . unique multimedia exhibit' produced by visiting artists and the University’s own Visual Arts Research Institute. The exhibition shows works created by artists brought to ASU with the aid of a $5,000 grant from the National Endowment of the Arts when VARI was established in 1984. VARI is a collaborative fine art research facility within the school of art. VARI is composed of four facilities that work in conjunction with visiting*artists to create original works in various media, from fine art typography to intaglio printing. “We had a very unusual cluster of different kinds of activity that" if put under one title it could do things collectively,” said Leonard Lehrer, director of the school of art. Each of the facilities — Pyracantha Press, Photography Collaborative Facility, P rint Research Facility and a research project in 19th-century photographic processes — existed separately before joining under the VARI banner. Lehrer said the idea for this unprecedented program began in 1979 as the Print Research Facility with the intention of becoming what VARI is today. “It was our plan to encompass as many things as we could put together for the artist to use to collaborate with the craftsmen,” he said. Lehrer «plained the program is unique because it brings many facilities together in one place for the first time to use multimedia projects in all areas of printmaking, photography and letterpress printing. The most unusual branch of VARI is the photography facility headed by Mark Klett, a four-year professor of photography a t ASU. W ASU Symphonic Band in a free concert at Gammage Center at 7:30 p.m. ASU Band Director Richard E. Strange will conduct. At the VARI exhibition, Freddy Honhonqua, senior line arts major said, T h e re ’s a large variety of technique* which makes for an Interesting show.” friday thursday e d n e s d a y 26 Klett said he usually collaborates with non-photographers who are artists in many different mediums. “The artists have an idea and don’t know how to make it work with photography. I help them realize their goal,” he said. Lehrer said VARI followed in the footsteps of Picasso who did his lithographs and then had a m aster printer print them. “It’s never really been explored before for artists to use a photographer as Picasso used a printer,” he said. As a unit, the m aster craftsmen of VARI have collaborated with such visiting artists as Robert Fichter, Robert Cumming, Audrey Flack, Roy Deforest, JoAnn Verburg, William Wegman and William Weege. Klett said these artists were chosen by the directors of each facility to participate in the initial VARI project during the 1984-85 school year based on their reputations as artists and their willingness to work with multimedia. Klett said the goal of VARI is to “encourage artists to cross over traditional boundaries.” “The concent here is experimentation. Artists feel free to take a risk here that they wouldn’t in a commercial shop,” he said. ! Lehrer said for the art students it is an invaluable part of their education to observe the professional artists involved in such a creative decision-making process. Students also work in the production and research of many projects. Lehrer said the success of the program is evidenced by the artists’ excitement about their experiences working with multimedia ami their desire to return to ASU and do mere. He said another grant has been awarded for a sim ilar project to begin next fall. Also in the show, which will run until April 20, is the Centennial Portfolio produced with ASU’s faculty artists to commemorate the University’s 100-year anniversary. Daniel Nagrin, ASU dance professor, will speak on “Modern Dance Movement in America” in a 2 p.m. lecture at Kerr Cultural Center. It is free. ASU’s Visual Arts Research In stitute exhibited at University Art Collections through April 20. 28 ! Frase Stai '.0 ■ ' '-!y; - -.-"i".-y. ■-».• ïsÊtiÊÊËt**wêêèè,’i-i T'A ' iS p i | just doesn’t cut it Im Êhm Big Surf, this Is not. Connor (Christopher Lambert), from right, bobs for follow ‘immortal,’ Kurgan (Clancy Brown). Gino’s delivers. G et a free 12” cheese pizza valued at $3.60 with purchase of a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. W e 've been delivering in Tempe rince 1970. ■1 N O M IN IM UM ■ E r: 55 E. Broadw ay 11 .-2 *!%*>* (ch eck s/cash o n ly) > ^ ' ==r® .. "2 v IS ✓ 4 > / ;J^’7 *’"= '* / Page 13 Wednesday. March 86,1986 c o s m ic g -g , ASU STUDENTS | [ «& ■ **, ’ ■¡By JACQUIE CIROU S ta te P r e s » ' Aries (March 21-April 19):. Make Ole best use of your admittedly few talents this w elkin order to be successful in school. Scorpio, Sagittarius friends may ridicule your meager attem pts, but don’t let it get you down, Taurus (April 20-May 20): Take advantage of your skills this week—they give you the edge in a competitive situation. Don’t let unfinished business ruin your weekend plans. Be sure to call a Pisces friend on ho* birthday. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Take great precautions with your work this week as you may have the tendency to be careless. Those who'supervise or grade you will notice your errors. And then everything will really hit the fan. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Finish your work — yes, that ' includes homework — early this week as surprise business will keep your free time occupied. Beware of scheming Libras who claim they have your best interests in mind. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Your best qualities surge to the forefront today, but if you act as usual you will lose a golden opportunity. Some Capricorn friends will offer advice, so don’t be stubborn and ignore it like you usually do. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Unusual propositions might scare you off, but if is time to take a risk and go for it. Remarks made in passing could prove keys to successful action on your part — better listen up, boy. Aries allies will prove key to your future. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) : Review your long-rangë plans — especially if you’re planning to leave this university sometime soon. It’s time to organize it all and pay attention to advice from someone elderly-. Leo buddies give great advice! Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): This week will be a peaceful break to your normally hectic schedule. Use this time wisely to do some charitable work. That includes taking out the garbage. Virgo friend may offer to set you up with a blind date—go ahead, be adventurous. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your eager beaver attitude may flee after this week, so while you’re motivated, get things done. Listen to professors, advisors for clues to doing better in classes, you really should try to concentrate more on your GPA than your PTH (peak tanning hours). Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Broaden previously limited horizons in some area this week by picking up a book. Your powers of comprehension are enhanced with Saturn in your quarter. Listen carefully to Cancer friends for more complete understanding of complex issues. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Finalize preparations for that upcoming big event. Look your best a t all times as romantic encounters are in store for you all week long. Some business associates may be spreading malicious rumors, you must ignore them. Taurus natives will try hard to please you. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t be sad, your unlucky streak will end sooner or later — probably sooner. You can depend on Scorpio friends to keep your chin up. But better drag yourself off to that testtoday, did you forget? STUDENT DISCOUNT AT WILSON’S •FILM DEVELOPING, CUSTOM ENLARGING •DARKROOM SUPPLIES •RENTALS, REPAIRS •CAMERAS, LENSES, GADGET BAGS •FILM, FRAMES, PHOTO ALBUMS •BINOCULARS, TELESCOPES ’ •VIDEO TRANSFER •PUT YOUR MOVIES AND SLIDES ON ; JliipEO TAPE! IC A M E R A LENSES • VIDEO • TELESCOPES • BINOCULARS ASU TEMPE 204 E. University •STUDIOS *1 BDflMS stortlnq from $310 "C om e hom e to H A YDEN P L A C E ^ n d see hS w ENJOYABLE living h e re can b e" Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schem a • Cable T V Laundry • Within W alking Distance from A S U HAVDCN PIAC€ APTS. 625 UJ. Tst St., Tempe • 968-5444 1ASSOCIATEDBSTUDENTS O F V A R IZ ON A ST A TE • U N I V E ft S IT T EXECUTIVE C A N D ID A T E M RUM Wednesday, March 26,1986 ì:30 pun. • MU Rendezvous Lounge A S O LID LEG AL E D U C A T IO N . & . D EEP PO W D ER. Nevada School of Law, a division of Old C o llie in Reno, Nevada, offers you'the chance to have both. As a small, private law school in one o f die West’s most beautiful and pro­ gressive communities, Nevada School of Law provides quality legal training that can open the door to any number of careers. A t Nevada School of Law, you can choose a full-or part-time program. Excellent facilities, a quality faculty, small classes, and individual ■counseling provide a base for a solid legal education. Clip and mail the coupon. We’ll be glad to send you more information about, hitting the books. Hitting the slopes is up to youv (Behind The Chuckbox) ©lb (Mlege 894-8337 N evada S ch o o l o f la w 7 valley location» • 401 West Second Street Reno, Nevada 89503 (?02) 348-7760 pg ~ iV j * • ’ .‘ • , - ' r , Please send me m ore infor­ m ation about studying at Nevada School of Law Name Address C ity___ State__ ____ Zip. College/University (DU) (EnUege Nevada School o f Law 401 West Second Street Reno, Nevada 89503 C10 áfejÉjitiiüh Wednesday, March 86,1986 5 2 3 LÍÍ. Italian cafe follows tradition of hearty cuisine, hospitality KHAU CRAWFORD S tate P ress When you’re hungry fot a taste of “hospitaliano,” the Olive Garden will dish you up a healthy slice of hospitality and Italian cuisine. The Olive Garden Restaurants originated in Orlando, Fla., and have branches in Huntsville, A la.,and Indianapolis. The newest in the Olive Garden chain opened in Mesa on March 17 at Fiesta Mall (1261 West Southern). For those of you who are still fuming over the demise of the Good Earth, which was located there until Nov. 17, 1905, the Olive Garden has made a noble attempt to fill the former home of herb teas, fresh vegetables and 10-grain breads. You’ll hardly recognize the restaurant cui sin e whose light and airy atmosphere has been replaced by an intim ate, dimly lit cafe with green marble tables, colorful Cinzano umbrellas, lush greenery and al fresco murals. Manager Mike Harris said the restaurant has never had to advertise because they “feel that people will come in and try our food and service and then will advertise for us.’r My two guests and I were greeted graciously by a hostess who immediately took us to our table. Oh, no, cloth napkins — a sure sign that we were going to pay dearly for this evening of candelight and soft Italian music. To our surprise, the entrees on the menu were moderately priced from $6 to $12.50. The Olive Garden features an extensive menu of regional specialties from both northern and southern Italy, prepared following the recipes of Chef Gino DeSantis who studied in Milan, Italy, at the Hotel Restaurant School. All entrees are preceded by a basket of freshly baked, warm garlic breadsticks and classic Italian salad served family style. The breadsticks, seasoned a bit heavily with the garlic salt, come hot from the oven to your table. The salad is a delectable combination of crisp greens and vegetables lightly covered in a tangy Italian dressing. Beware: purple onions and chile peppers add a little overpowering zest. And what’s m ore—the breadsticks, salad and most non-alcoholic beverages are served with unlimited refills. The menu boasts unusual appetizers priced from $1.50 to $4.95 such as stuffed mushrooms Italiano, antipasto and pizza quattro formaggio. We ordered mozzarella and zucchini fried to perfection in a light breading and served With m arinara dip, a light tomato sauce with herbs. We also ordered calam ari, a heaping plate of delicious fried squid rings also served with m arinara dip. The entrees are in several categories including oven baked entrees, veal and steaks, chicken, seafood, pastas and combination platters. We ordered lasagne, Venetian grilled chicken and chicken carnivale. All were cooked to perfection and very flavorful. We agreed that the lasagne was by far the best choice with its tender noodles, thick cheese and tangy sauce. The Olive Garden has a fine selection of both Italian and domestic wines, served by the glass or bottle. Full bar service is available, as is a tempting dessert menu and espresso or cappuccino. They have a full menu of unusual specialty drinks priced from $2.25 to $3.25. They also serve the traditional Birra of Italy at $2.25 a bottle. Our meal was accented by quick and friendly service. For the three of us — two appetizers, 1 drink, 3 entrees, bread and salad — came to $32.77. The Olive Garden is not your average trip to the drive-thru, but it would be perfect for an intim ate rendezvous with friends. RAPID RELIEF FROM COLD SORES FEVER BLISTERS CANKER SORES Real Medicine For Fast Healing and Relief From Fain. Zilactin’s® active ingredient is recommended by doctors,* and pharmacists nationwide. patented formula works fast to protect as well as heal. Available at your local pha rmacy. leal.Medicine, Relief: Ask your PIUS, its SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LLGÎT A FR EE DINNER hors d’oeuvres HAPPY HOUR (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat. evening DISC BRAKE Special 4-CYL. TUNE-UP Special Only only $4 9 95 $4g95 IN C L U D E S : IN C L U D E S : 1. Turn Tw o Rotors 2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4. C h e ck H oses 5. C h e ck Rear Brakes 6. Road Test 7. Parts & Labo r A dd $15 for sem i-m etallic pads 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Spark Plugs Cap Rotor Points Set Tim ing & Dwell R oad Test Adjust Carburetor Parts & Labor Moat cars and trucks. Moat ca rs a nd trucks. Expires 3-31-06. Expires 3-31-86. University TEMPE IMPORTS 966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., Tempe This year w e re d oin g it a g a in l Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos o f the Spagh etti C om p any will g ive you one FREE d in n er' for e a ch dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL A nd it's g oo d tor th e w hole school year a t both our Tem pe an d Phoenix lo ca tio n s Any d ay of the week, for lun ch or dinner. The Spaghetti C om p any is known tor a great m eal a t o n affordable price. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL • m akes our alread y terrific prices r better! O ur dinners in clu d e a fu ll course m eal w ith d ll th e trtmmlngs-from salad to dessert. So. d o lla r tor dollar, w hen you're hungry a n d you need a break, you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the p rice o f 11 But you MUST have your student ID. ca rd w ith you to ta ke ad van ­ ta g e o f this offer. O P E N A T 12 N O O N O N S U N D A Y S ! § p a g % t t i O n q p a iiy ’ R ESTÂ T RANT P H O EN IX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 TEM PE Steak D l Jo n , Stuffad Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chlokon Plcatta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T Includsd In the 2-for-1 special. 4th Street and M ill 966-3848 Page 15 There's probably more pressure when you get to the Finer Four, even though each game along the way isjust as important. - J e f f Hall P p lp i S w im m e rs ta k e 18th at N C A A C h a m p io n s h ip s By CHRIS MCKAY S ta te P re s s “I know it will just be a m atter of time now before we’ll be contending for the championship again,” said diving coach Ward O’Connell. The women’s swim team had just wrapped up their season by surprising the nation at the NCAA Championships in Fayetteville, Ark., with an 18th-place finish in a held of about ISOschools. The Sim Devils, who placed last in the Pac-West Conference this season, finished ahead of rival UA (19th place) and USC (20th). The University of Texas won the meet Terri Baxter finished the season with another strong outing for the Devils. In the 200-yard breaststroke Baxter beat her former lifetime best of 2:18.69 with a time of 2:16.62. She recorded another personal best in the 100-yard breaststroke with a 1:04.26 time and a sixth-place finish. Baxter came in 14th in the 200-yard individual medley with a mark of 2:04.02. * State PraM photo Stephanie Lister, shown here taking a breath In earlier action, took 14th at the N C A A Championships in the backstroke with a personal best of 57.53. Connors, Namath, freshmen maligned in Dino’s Doghouse and Florida and Stanford came in No. 2 and No. 3. O’Connell said he enjoyed taking on the nation’s top schools. “It was quite an honor to be there competing with the best,” hesaid. Head coach Tim Hill left for Georgia and Florida immediately following the conclusion of the meet to recruit swimmers for next season and was not available for comment. O’Connell said both he and Hill were proud of ASU’s performance. “We were pleased with the way the team did,” he said. “It was a very good team effort.” Backstroker Stephanie Lister took 14th in the 100-yard with a time of 57.53 as she too achieved a lifetime best. Lister also made a personal high in the 200-yards at 2:04.41 to give her 15th place. O’Connell said the relay team s were the best thing going for ASU in the meet. “The relays were most helpful,” he said. “A lot of points came from them.” The 400-yard freestyle squad (Carolyn Mills, Kristin Brown, Baxter and Beda Leirvaag) took 16th-place at 3:27.82, while the 400-medley relay team (Lister, Baxter, Leirvaag and Mills) placed 11th with a time of 3:50.49. The Sun Devils’ 200-yard medley relay (Lister, Baxter, Reed and Leirvaag) finished 15th at 1:45.69. Tracy Cox, one of ASU’s all-time best divers, took 18th place in the one-meter dive. O’Connell said Cox may have been trying too hard. “She was probably trying to win it all,” he said. “She has had great success, I really expected her to do very well.” O’Connell said he was pleased with the women’s season and the way coach Hill, in his first year as a Sun Devil coach from Southern Illinois University, stepped in and did the job. “I was very happy with our ladies’ team and coach Hill’s r-nnr-Hing and expertise,” he said. “He runs a class show and he did an outstanding job.” O’Connell said he is already looking forward to 1987. Dino has some good news and some bad news. The bad news is that there is no single clear-cut entry in this week’s Dino’s Doghouse. The good news is, however, that Dino has managed to find several individuals deserving of an all-expense paid trip to the Doghouse. Leading today’s list of entries is the Ohio State Athletic Department for firing 10-year Buckeye basketball coach Eldon Miller. Miller’s Feb. 3 firing was effective at the end of the season. The Buckeyes ended their regular season March 8 and before Miller could clean out his desk and vacate his old office, the team was given a bid to play in the National Invitational Tournament. Thus, Miller’s and the Buckeyes’ season was extended until they would lose. Well, die team has not lost yet and has ironically advanced to the tournament’s finals after a 79-66 victory over Louisiana Tech Monday night. They will play for the NIT Championship Wednesday against Wyoming. It is plain and simple. Ohio State prematurely fired Miller and because of that stupid mistake they are going to be without the services of a good coach. •Jimmy Connors was suspended for 10 weeks and fined $20,000 by the M ai’s Professional Tennis Council Monday for actions that caused him*to be defaulted from a tournament last month. It seems that Connors, an old sports hero of Dinos’, really does not have what it takes to be an idol anymore. In addition to the suspension and fine, Dino has decided to put Connors in the Doghouse for his unprofessional on-court conduct. •How dare four Southern California freshman basketball players threaten to ' transfer if Trojan athletic director Mike McGee does not hire a coach from the West Coast? Welcome to Dino’s Doghouse Tom Lewis, Rich Grande, Bo Kimble and Hank Gathers. You four freshmen were on one of the worst Pac-10 basketball teams this year and you should be ready and willing to play(?) under anybody. Why don’t you just relax and wait until a coach is selected. If you don’t like the coach after giving him an opportunity to win your confidence, then decide to transfer. P.S. If you chose to transfer, good luck. •Dino is disappointed that Joe Namath was fired by ABC as an announcer for Monday Night Football. Dino was hoping to get the chance to put Namath in the Doghouse sometime in the future for his cliche style on Monday Night Football; but now ABC has beat him to it. 3 | A1 Michaels is rumored as Namath’s replacem ent for next season’s broadcasts. By the way, Michaels is an ex-State Press sports editor, so everyone knows he’s All-World. ■ 1 Wednesday, March 86,19ÌB6 p a je jô ^ ÄSU psyched for‘big names’ By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press The A S U sports psychology center has scheduled five, “big-name” speakers for its spring presentation series, with the first on tap tonight at 7:30 in the MU Pima Room. Valley psychologist Dr. Ken Olson, author of the book, “The Art of Hanging Loose in an Uptight World,” will speak tonight on psychological techniques of visualization and breaking up negative thought patterns. The presentation is free and open to the public. “This is great because these are big-name speakers who are donating their time,” said graduate student Debbie Crews, one of the colter’s five members. “These people usually get $4,000 to $5,000 for an hour of speaking.” The presentations will be geared toward the psychological techniques an athlete can employ to improve his performance. A different speaker will be featured each Wednesday throughout the semester. Here is the schedule: •April 2 — Dr. Robert Cialdini, ASU MEW & SPACIOUS 1 Bedroom — $350 2 Bedroom — $419 psychology professor. Cialdini will speak on “Imagery and Commitment.” •April 9 —To be announced. •April 16 — Dr. Steven Anthony, psychologist for Mesa Public Schools, who also owns a private psychology practice. Anthony’s presentation is titled, “Pulling Your Own Strengths.” •April 23 — John Hammond, a worldwide speaker, who authored the book, “The Fine Art of Doing Better.” •April 30 — Cavett Robert, a professional speaker who wrote the book, “Success With People.” Robert used to be a boxer and decathlete. •May 7 — Dr. Loretta Milandro, (still tentative) a professional speaker who wrote the book, “Reading People — Body Language." All presentations are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Pima Room, except for the April 2 seminar, which will be held at 11:40 a.m. in University Activity Center room 35 in the basement. For more Information, call Debbie Crews or Steve Petruzzello at 965-5723. (1 Blk. S, ot University on 8th St. between Rural 8 McClintock) 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 t io n and a m a g ic a lly r e a lis t ic 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 •i “Is t h e r é life a f t e r s u ic id e ? ” a n d m o r e .... WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26,1986 • 7:30 P.M. MONTGOMERY LOUNGE 9 6 8 -5 2 3 8 S p o n s o r e d by: C W S A a n d MU A B G a lle ry Laundry, Pool. Dishwashers CAPECOD APTS. 9 1 0 S . G A R Y DR. APRILS, 1986 Lady golfers get NCAA preview By BRAD HALVORSEN S ta te P re s s The ASU women’s golf team can glimpse a sneak preview of th e NCAA Championships this week in the Lady M ustang Round-U p, a th ree-d ay tournament in Dallas featuring the nation’s best teams. The Sun Devils, who have won three of their last four tournaments, will face perhaps their most difficult field of the season. Six other top-10 teams, including top-ranked Tulsa and No. 2 Florida, will tee off in today’s first round. The Devils have a chance to avenge the 1985 nationals, when Florida ran away with the crown and Tulsa edged ASU for second place. Florida also won Round-Up last year, beating second-place ASU by two strokes despite three Devils having placed in the top 10. Coach Linda Vollstedt said ASU needs to rediscover low-scoring rounds if it wants to top the tough field. “We have got to get someone to shoot low numbers,” Vollstedt said. “If we can have 8 P .M . to 1 A .M . M E M O R IA L U N IO N somebody getting the low rounds for us and have the others back up, we’ll be OK.” Low scores eluded the Devils in their last tournament, the Betsy Rawls in nfld-March. ASU, despite shooting steady scores, could not card rounds in the low 70s and finished in fifth place. Vollstedt will enter the'sam e five golfers from the Betsy Rawls, with the exception of Michelle Estill replacing Julie Cross-Massa. Estill, a senior playing in her first year at ASU after competing at Mesa Community College, won an intrasquad qualifying tournament at three local courses last week to earn the final spot on the traveling squad. .Estill last played in the Lady Aztec on Jan. 8, when she played her best tournament of the year with an eighth-place finish. $5 A D M I S S I O N (A ll A ctiv itie s F re e ) FEATURING IN CONCERT THE VALLEY'S HOTTEST “MAJOR FIGURES’ F O O D EA TIN G C O N T E S T S POOL F I L M - “P A L E RIDER” O B STA C LE RACES PAN CAKE BREAKFAST GAM ES BOW LING BOARD GAM ES BIN GO PRIZE R A F F L E *EVERYONE ELIG IB LE FOR RA FFLE PRIZES' Joining Estill are junior Danielle Ammaccapane, the tournament’s defending champion, and freshmen Eve-Lyne Biron, Pearl Sinn and Pam Wright. Biron led the Devils in the Betsy Rawls with a 12-over-par 228, one shot ahead of Ammaccapane and Sinn and five ahead of Wright. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL /*||ftp 965-6649 NOW ! You can place your WAMTADS o r ie n t at But M E M O R IA L tm iO N Inside the North Entrance Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY r HAIR CUTTERS' FREE SHAMPOO WITH THI Travel "18” 7155 E. Thomas Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8890 • 949-8888 Phoenix to: ME MUM MY TRIP Chicago Minneapolis Denver Dallas $79 $79 $39 $69 New York City (Newark) $79 $158 $158 $158 $78 $138 A Perfect Cut Every Time N o ap p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry ever! B rin g the w h o le fam ily Q AND MANY MORE LOW FARES! ___ , imene Femur heir cutters University & Rural Rd. Free ticket delivery! All fares are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions do apply. » CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER m L 968-8008 L H o u rs : M o n .-F ri. 9-9 • S a t. 9-7 • S u n . 12-5 Designer Perm 1 $ $ £ 0 0 Includes: •S h am p o o and D e sig n e r Perm • P e rfe c t Cut •S ty lin g L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r 1981 No Appointments Family H as C utters m J J ft Wednesday, March 96,1986 Lady natters sweep 2 straight By JON WILEY State Press Continuing to topple its opponents, the ASU women’s tennis team beat New Mexico 9-0 in its second consecutive sweep, making its season record 16-2 going into the match against UA today. “It was basically the same as the LSU match,” said head coach Sheila Mclnerney. (ÀSU beat Louisiana State 9-0.) “The team wasn’t that good, but we played very well. The girls won their matches quickly and easily. “This team is obviously not in the caliber of the team s we’ve got craning up, like UA, but I think it helps to win a match like New Mexico easily and be in the right fram e of mind to play those matches. ” Against the Lobos, ASU’s No. 1 singles player, Sheri Norris, was given the day off from singles play by Mclnerney. Taking her (dace was No. 2, Allyson Ingram, who extended her singles play season record to 15-2 when she defeated New Mexico’s Kim Moore6-2,6-l. Playing No. 2, Devil Carol Coparanis also extended her season singles record to 15-2 when she beat Lobo Karen Curry 6-1,6-2. At No. 3, ASU’s Laura Glitz defeated New Mexico’s Nancy Rath 6-2, 6-4, making her season record 13-4. In the Devils’ No. 4 spot, Beth Smigel beat Lobo Denise Ready 6-1,6-1, making her 13-4 in season singles. Kristi McCormick made her ASU singles record 13-5 when she defeated New Mexico’s Ute Schroff 6-1,6-3. In her rare singles action, Sun Devil Therese Arildsen played in the No. 6 spot and beat Lobo Karen Temple 6-1, 64), extending her singles record to 4-0. In the No. 1 doubles spot, Ingram and McCormick both extended their season records to 9-7 when they defeated Moore and Curry 6-4,7-6. At No. 2 doubles, Norris and Arildsen both extended their records to 15-3, beating Rath and Schroff 6-1, 6-0. And a t the No. 3 spot, Coparanis and Sun Devil Pam Mirassou made their records 14-4 and 5-0 respectively when they beat Temple and Ready 6-2,6-1. Although ASU beat the Wildcats 9-0 in the UA Invitational on Feb. 16, Mclnerney said today’s match will still be tough for the Devils. “They’ve got a real solid team ,” she said. “Every one of our girls, from an individual ' stand point, will have a very difficult match. We beat them easily last time as far as the score went but, everybody had a tough m atch—nobody breezed through anything. UA is 10-7 on the season and is ranked 14th under No. 11 ASU. Along with its top three players, Jill Smoller, Susan Russo and Chris Seiffert, Mclnerney said she is concerned with the entire UA team. “Their top three players are real strong, ” she said. “They can beat anybody in the country in their position on a given day. The whole team is tough, and they’ve got good depth.” Terrace Road Apartments SUMMER SPECIAL $7500 O F F 1 B ED R O O M APTS. M0000 O FF 2 B ED R O O M APTS. 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. Radial Keratotomy Now Affordable $ 4 9 5 Per Eye Swagel/Wootton Eye Center announces a major price reduction for RK, everything included Now the cost for RK is just $495 per eye. There are no additional charges. This price reduction includes your initial examination, operating room fees, and three months follow-up Care, Helping to make RK affordable. We have waited until the evidence showed that R a d ia l K e ra to to m y was a safe and effective alternative to glasses or contacts and the tim e is now! We invite you to our office for a FRBB R K evaluation and to observe our video on the RK procedure: Please call our office for an appointment. Swagel/Wootton Eye Center 636 W. Southern, Mesa, AZ 85202 • 769-1349 GIGANTIC SHOE SALE IBP /7 fH ffC First Serve Chariot MEN’S SHOES SIZES BRAND SPEED READING COURSES MARCH 31 THROUGH APRIL'29,1986 A special five-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates; faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. REGISTRATION: M arch 24 -M arch 2 7 ,1 9 8 6 Mon.-Thurs. — 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Payne Hall — Reading Education — Room B -1 12 SECTIONS: . . Brooks Chariot Adidas Phantom Sacony Jazz Plus Adidas New York Etonic Maestro Puma First Serve Puma Edge Converse Startech Converse Persuader Puma First Round Adidas Enforcer Converse Jimmy Connors FEE: $ 3 0 LOCATION: .... 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. .. £ C L A S S E S H ELD IN FA R M ER BUILDING. R O O M 101 O N TH E A S U C A M P U S FOR M O RE INFORMATION: CALL 8 6 5 - 7 7 6 6 1-7%, 1-8,1-8%, 1-0%, 1-10,1-12,1-13 1-8,1-8%, 1-10% 1-a i-9. i-iiv4 A ll Sizes 1-», 2-9», 1-10, 2-1054.2-11,1-11 Vi, 1-12.1-13 i-a. 2-10. i-i3 1-12.1-13 1-014,1-9%. 1-10.1-1014,1-11,1-1114.1-13 1-8,1-7%, 1-10%, 2-11,1-12% t-m, i-i2 , LADIES’ SHOES BRAND SIZES Adidas Stariite Adidas Oregon Sacony Jazz Pius Etonic Maestro Nike Trpphi Brooks Lite-Flight New Balance 470 1-7%, 2-8,2-8%. 1-0 • A. Monday .......... .... ....................... . . 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. B. T u e sd a y ...................... . 1-8.1-8%, 1-0 Vi, 1-10,1*11,1-11 Vi 1-12 REG. SALE $61.95 S39.95 $49.95 $39.95 $54.95 $35.95 $52.95 $32.95 $48.95 $35.95 $32.95 $22.95 $41.95 $31.95 $54.95 $39.95 $36.95 $24.05 $37.95 $25.95 $29.95 $24.95 $43.95 $29.95 REG. SALE $41.95 $29.95 $44.95 $29.95 $54.95 $35J5 $48.95 $35.95 $36.95 $19.95 $42.95 $27.95 $52.95 $35.95 1-8.1-8% 1-8% ,1*10 1- 6 % 1-4%, 1-6%. 1-11%, 1-12 1-8.1-0% 1-0% ,1-10 Applies to stock on hand. GREAT LOW PRICES ON ALL OUR SHOE SELECTIONS & ^ 968-7725 1038 S . M ill (Across from Gammage) sporting goods Page 18 r « K tN » j ¡wb*>22¡^S¡¡2 l2(J22S- YOUR LO CA L « M M A M I DEALER SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts The Heat is O n . . . Jb to U sF o r EA STER SU N D A Y SERVICES b u t sum m ertim e travel rates are still coo l at (except new air cond itionin g unit) March 30,1986 travelmore i F0RÀNY 0ATSÜN service to Al l A ir I STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I D. CARO ■ ♦ TO RE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE.« SUNRISE SERVICE ATPAPACO PARK 600 AM. - Papago Park (Meet at AHelula at 645 a m fo r car pooling) The Cornerstone Rural and University N ISSA N QUALITY Good through CIRCLE May 30.1986 EASTER BREAKFAST 967-7545 715 AM. — Alleluia Lutheran Church Free m Offering We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians EASTER FESTIVE WORSHIP & COMMUNION 650 AM. — Alleluia Lutheran Church 1054 S. MM SntitA M E S A (across from Music Bldg, a Gammage) 11:00 AM. — Danforth Chapel (n e x tto ASIfs fountain) NISSAN ASU tUTHRAN CAMPUS MINISTRY ALLELUIA LUTHERAN CHURCH 1034 S. Mill, T em pe 894*2610 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-336G Service Hours M on 7 30 a m 8 30 p m . lu e s Fn 7 30 a m 5 30 p m i > Parts Open Sat. 8 30 a m. 12:30 p m TakeOffOnA CareerAs ANavyPilot. EXPERIENCE AN UNFORGETTABLE SUMMER HOLIDAY!!! WHITE WATER RAFTING M AY 27,1986 Be part o f the N avy aviation team — a N avy p ilo t As a N avy p lo t, you’ll fly some erf the m ost sophisticated aircraft* in the world. You’ll gain early responsibility thanks to advanced technical training. A nd you’ll have th e chance for w orldw ide tra v e l QUALIFICATIONS: M inim um BA/BS degree (sum m er graduates m ay inquire). A pplicants m ust be no m ore th an 28 y ears old, pass ap titu d e and physical exam inations and qualify for secu rity clearance. U.S. citizen sh ip required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annua] vacatioa M edical/dental/low -cost life insu ran ce coverage and o th e r tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available Prom otion program included • G R A N D JU N C T IO N , C O L O , •5 night package •$512 per person* In c lu d e s : Round Trip Airfare from Phoenix to Grand Junction, Colo. Transportation to Green River Two Nights at the Holiday inn based on Double Occupancy 10 Meals FOR M ORE INFORM ATION: C all N aval M anagem ent Program s. ‘ PRiCES SU B JE C T T O AVAILABILITY ON GROUP RATES, SU B JE C T T O INCREASE Members of the Navy’s Blue Angels Demonstration Team will be on cam pus Friday, March 28, 1986 in the C o ch ise Room of the Memorial Union at 9 a.m. For more information call Navy Management Programs toll-free at 1-800-228-8961. « i ravel 'uesigners Inc. & _N avy Officers Get Responsibility East. THE 1930 S. ALM A SCHOOL RD. SUITE D-102 MESA, AZ 85202 A SK FOR MELISSA OR K E LLIE 8 9 7-653 0 A SU STUDENTS, IT ’S TIM E TO GET TH AT SUM M ERTIM E TAN!! SUN D EVIL TANNING SALON ---- w N SPECIAL SPRING RATES: Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 $4°° O F F With This A d E xpires May 31, 1986. •BUILT-IN HIGH SPEED FACE TANNERS •PIONEER AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO •AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT New State-of-the-Art RUVA System Single Session . ................. $5.00 5 Session Membership. . . ............... $ 2 0 .0 0 10 Session Membership. . . ................ $3 5 .0 0 15 Session Membership............. $4 5.00 Monthly Membership............. $ 6 0 .0 0 Monthly Membership witih ASU I.D .. $5 0 .0 0 (Prices are based on 30 min. sessions) CALL N O W A N D GET TH AT H EALTH Y LOOK R E G U L A R PRICES •Shampoo •Precision Cut M EN «Condition «Blow Dry $13 • W O M E N $15 O PEN M ONDAY T H R O U G H SA T U R D A Y . T U E S., WED. & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P.M. S P R IN G T IM E SU PE R SPECIAL M o n th ly M e m b e rsh ip 40° ° (w ith this coupon) < n ly * Expires 4-7-86. 9 6 8 -4 6 1 1 LO C A TED IN TH E A RCH ES MALL CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY NEXT TO THE WAREHOUSE DELI Page 19 Wednesday, Mfch g6¡ 1966 . March <§>n.of Dimes SAVES BABIES B or Rent or Lease TOW NHOUSE, TWO bsdraom one bath, furnished, pool, Approx tw o m iles TfomASU.«34-6378.___________ Bor Sale 1988 MUSTANG 289 AM-FM. Excellent condition. 8391975. S T A T E PRESS CLASSIFIED The deadline for State Press Classified Ads placed at Martthews Center or over the phone is 10 a.m. two days prior to pub­ lication. The deadline for Ads placed at the Memorial Union is three days prior to publication. Clasalfied rates are $1.90 for '18 worde find 10 cents for every word thereafter for .each day. For further information, oall 905-7572. The STATE PR ESS disclaim « a ll respon­ s ib ility tor quality and prices o f goods and services offered In both cla ssifie d and dlapfay advertising by Hs adver­ tisers. 1973 DODGE COLT, good transporta­ tion car, air, autom atic. 990-3056 after 5:00pm. 1981 CHEVETTE, ac, am-fm cassette. Excellent condition, $2350. R ick Fisher work 957-7170. Hom e after eight, 938-9334. _________¿ DISCOUNT AM ERICA shopping guide. Save up to 50% on appliances, electrónica, furniture, clothing. $9.95 check payable to Mr. Roezman, P.O. Box 5409, Chicago, li, 808895409. ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER $50, hat rack $10., co rdless telephone $25. TV stand |1 9 , director's ch air $8., desk lam p $15., 10 speed bag and seat cover $10., tw o Sw atches $20. for pair, heavy hands $10., d o ck radio $25., and, fu ll size sheets tw o pair fo r $5.8393199. ELECTRO NIC TYPEW RITER, A dler S atellite II Like new! O riginally $500 asking $195. C a ll Sandi, 967-8308. Announcements GO LD CHAINS- A lt types. Buy from w holesaler-Save $966-4804. HANG GLIDE! Two days only $50. G ently slopin g h ill. Safe and exciting. A rizonaW lndapofta897-7121.________ LUXURY TOW NHOME. Two bedroom, ZVi bath. O verlooks g olf course. Private parking, courtyard, fireplace, and iu n d eck. C a li 941-5274 after 6 p.m. SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends M eeting (Quakers): M e e tin g s fo r w o rsh ip .. S ile n t m eetings.. You are in vited,'Fellow ship m id Friendship..^67-6040). Automobiles ENGINES FO R Datsun, Toyota, Mazda, Subaru, C o lt, Honda, Isuzu. Less than 30,000 m iles, steam cleaned, com ­ pression tested, very com plete. Six m onth guarantee. Z ieco Inc. 254-8269. B abysitters wanted YOUNG, FEM ALE, nonsm oker to live in . Babysitting and lig h t housekeeping in exchange fo r room, board and salary, in South Tem po. 8204)710. B usiness Opp. LO NG DISTANCE trucking NorthAm erican Van Lines needs owners, operators! If you need training, we w ill train you. You w ill operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, NorthAm erican offers a tractor purchases program that can put you in a new tractor for $2,500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd lik e to send you a com plete inform a­ tion package. C a ll any weekday. T oll free 1-900-348-2191, ask fo r Dept. 24. QUALITY, HONESTY, AND INTEGRITY pays off. W e're #1 in sales growth and earnings. Earn m ore than you have before. It’s real. W e have the products, m arketing plan and training. M ake the com m ittm ent and you can't m iss. C a ll . o r send resum e to M r. Lawrence.' 15525 E. Choila Dr. Fountain H ills, Az. 85268. 902-837-3393. _____ _______________ P o r Rent o r Lease FO UR BEDROOM house tw o blocks from cam pus available now 8296910 or 241-9218 leave m essage. ■ ___________ NEW O N E and tw o bedroom apts. Many am enities. Free m onth or m onthly discount w ith lease. Pelican Bay Apts. Three m iles from cam pus. 2121W. M ain, M esa 999-3390._______ PRIVATE BEDROOM In fu lly furnished house close to cam pus, 240 Includes a ll u tilitie s 8298910 241-8218 leave m assage. ______ TW O BEDROOM tw o bathroom condo near ASU. Fireplace, washer dryer, a ll kitchen appliances, a ll recreational fa c ilitie s, available March 29, Q uests Vida. C a ll 8998417. M OBILE HOME, two bedroom in Tempe. Fum lshéd, a il appliances, garden, patio, recreational fa cilitie s. $8,900.8397529. __________. REGIO NAL FARM equipm ent auction, A p ril 1 9,1 03 0 am, Route 1 Colum bus Blvd, Townsend W inona Road, 8 m iles o ff highway 89 Flagstaff. For equipment listin g 7792824,5268098. TRAVEL TRAILERS, fifth w heels, m ini m otor hom es. Super savings, factory direct, lig h t w eight under 2000 lbs. C a ll to ll free 1-800-346-4962 Free BrochureP eaio fln q u lrfcs in v ite d . YAM AHA AN D BO SS Drum m achines $50 and $80. Sm all Yamaha m ixer $40. 266-5447 after 530pm . _____________ B um iture \ QUEEN FUTON w ith so lid wood oak stained frame. Excellent condition. $135 O BO make offer. M ust sell. 8948048._____________________ ____ H elp Wanted AERO BIC INSTRUCTOR needed for new exercise studio. Experience requlred. C lo se to A8U . 988-1722._______ ANTIQUE STORE-Restaurant seeks sales people, hostesses, and bus persons. F u ll and part tim e. Apply in person: The Im peccable Pig, 7042 East Indian Sch ool Rd. _________ A 8 IA T R A V E L/S tu dy. 2 m onths $1,296/1,395 covers a il expenses: W ork ($6-10hr) to offset coat. 9695587 day .evening.____________________ _____ A SKILLED nursing hom e fa c ility needs nursing assistan ts and orderlies fu ll and part tim e, fle xib le hours. 1830 E. Roosevelt, Phoenix, 2588580.________ ASU FOOO service, fu ll and part tim e positions, hours flexib le , 6 am to 6 30 pm M-F, pizza dough maker, kitchen help, servers, cashiers, runner, wHI train experience not necessary. Apply ASU Food Service MU M-F before 11 am o r after 1 pm.___________ B AR B ACK help needed, apply at Devil House, 11 to 8,430 N. S cottsd ale Rd. CO CKTAIL W AITRE88ES needed at lo ca l Tampa Pub. Experienced only need apply. Bandersnatch, 125 E. 5th S tre a t 986 4438. CR U ISE8H IPS: AIR LIN ES, H irin g ! Summer, career, overseas! C a ll for G u id e , C a sse tte , N ew sse rvice ! (916)044-4444. ___________________ H elp Wanted H elp Wanted EAR N $150 to $250 per week. If you are outgoing, have evenings and weekends free, and can work 20 to 25 hours per week ca ll 8298957 to set up an interview. EARN $4 an hour sellin g flow ers at roadside stands over Easter Holiday. 961-3372. __________; EXCELLEN T EXTRA incom e m ailing circu lars. $10-360 up weekly.- Send stam ped reply envelope. A-1 M ailers: 11020 Ventura Blvd. Suite 266, Dept AE3, Studio C ity, C a 91604.________ _ _ “$$$...Earn B ig B u cks by w orking for the ASU Telefund. Great bonuses and incentives plus good telem arketing experience. Cad Sherry M cIntosh at 58754 afternoons." ________ ;J_ FU LL TIME live in attendant ew e sp e cia list for m ultiply handicapped Tem pe ch ildren s group home. $3.35 per hour plu s room, board and m edical benefits. Ju d y 894-2355. . HIGH SCH O O L sentors,]unior8. Need fin ancial help to start o r continue your education? The Arm y N ational Guard has good pay and bonus's to help you right noyrl See. if you qualify. C all 2268574. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students interested In earning up to $7 per hour, gain valuable experience in PR and fund raising; looks great on your resum e. Cam paign fo r St. Lukes Poison Managem ent Center c a ll 251-8618. INTERNATIO NAL STUDENTS: Re­ cently Published, guide to greencard from student visas. For free details send refundable $130 (PxH ): Im­ m igration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, D allas TX 75251._____________ LABO RERS, 6 m os experience requirod, up to $7 an h our896-7578._____ LIVE-IN nanny needed, stu den t welcom e. Childcare experience re­ quired. C a ll Dom estic C onsultants Inc., 941815a _______ LO AN SERVICING rep. Tem pe based financial aid consulting firm is seeking a people oriented person to be trained as a perm anent part tim e loan rep. M -F 4:00pm to 930pm , $5 hr. Ex fu ll tim e career opportunity. C a ll Kent 9692900, art 339 ________ __________ NEW MCDONALDS at 8140 E. M c­ Dow ell (East o f Hayden) now hiring. Flexib le hours to fit c la ss schedule. Starting abpve m inimum wage. Inter­ view s held Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hayden and Indian 8ch ooi Road M cDonalds. ________ £ NOTICE. CITY o f Show Low is accepting applications for W astewater Treatment Plant operator. Grade II ce rtificate and electrical knowledge required. Salary to $18,710. C a ll Connie (602) 5378724 for application.________ NOTICE. SHOW Low police depart­ ment is accepting applications fo r p o lice office r. Salary $15, 399318,710 per year. Arizona ce rtificatio n required. CaH Connk>5378724 for application. O VERSEAS JO BS.. Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Am er., A ustralia, A sia. A ll field s. $9092000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite IJC, PO Bx 52-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, C A 92525.__________________ PAINTERS AN D helpers, w illin g to train hard w orkers. Good starting pay 8348461v ________ ____________ PART TIM E or fu ll tim e sales clerk needed for sp ecialties swim store. C all 10 to 6 Mon thru F ri, 264-7774. .______ PART TIME H ELP W ANTED. W aitress bartender and breakfast and lunch cook. Shallm ar Country Club. 1 block North of Southern on Country Club Way. (Between M cC iin tock and Price.) PO CKET HUNDREDS w eekly m ailing com m ission circu lars! Incredible offer! D etails free! :T.A. 4125 N. 71st Drive P h x.,A z85033. PRESCH O O L TEACH ERS fu ll and part tim e, flexible, 4 m iles from ASU 4378153. PRE-VET STUDENT wanted for part tim e clean up position In anim al c lin ic In Chandler» 963-2340._______ RESTAURANT/BAR help wanted. G rill Cooks, w aitresses, bartenders. New! Apply the W oodshed II Dobson pnd U niversity. Noon toS30pm . ______ RETAIL SALES, parttim e evenings weekends at Fiesta M all card and gift shop. 8397108. _______ . STEVEN C A FE and Restaurant Is ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r host; h o ste sse s, w a ita rs. E xp erien ce necessary. Inquire in person: Tuesday and Thursday, 2:39 4 3 0 pm. 4333 N. Brown, Scottsdale. 941-4936._________ STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch hostess, lunch food servers, night bus help and part tim e dish­ washer. Apply in person at 5001 E. W ashington 1030am to 11:30am and 1:30pm to 3:30pm. ____________ SUM M ER W ORK. Are you looking for som ething challenging th is summer. Earn $375 week and obtain college credit. C a ll 2492116.________________ TELEPH O NE O PER ATO R Operator RO LM EPS console to distribute incom ing custom er c a lls to stores. A pply in person at Diam onds, 1616 South Priest. P osition s open: one fu ll tim e days, one part tim e evenings and Weekends.__________ ____________ _ TELEPH O N E SALES. Cash paid dally, fundraising for Veterans S pecial Pro­ gram s. See Kurt at 600 E. Baseline Tempe. _______ ___ TH E PSYCHO LO GY departm ent needs youl Are you an adventurous', carefree person who leads an e xcitin g im pulsive life ? If so the Psychology Department wants to intervehv you (briefly). Please send name, address, and phone num ber to Laura W olf (Department of Psychology ASU, 85267._____________ WANTED: PRO TO GRAPHER and ac­ count executive for Tem pe Magazine. Send resum e to 414 S. M ill, Suite 212, Tempe, 85281. __________________ W AREHOUSE W O RKERS minimum experience required in shipping and receiving, fo rklift experience helpful. AH sh iftsa Ja ila b ie 8899054. YOUNG, FEM ALE, nonsm oker to live In. B abysitting and ligh t housekeeping In exchange for room , board and salary, in South Tempe. 8298710. Personal Roommate wilted FASTEST W EIGHT lo ss m the w est I H erbal nutrition (as seen on TV). Free delivery anywhere. D istributorships available. (We netted over $40300 our 3rd month). BHI and Bonnie 18996341, SHARE 4BDM 44tlVlndlan School, 15 m in to A8U , $215, fourth u tilitie s. Quiet, secu re94584019996633.___________ GET. EXCITED- W e are!! Lose 1929 pounds, m onths with Herbal Power (as seen on TV). Great Financial opportun­ ity. Free delivery. Tom and Monika 9348644.________ ‘ ________ H AV E IT your way! Lose weight easy, safe, and econom ical w ith Herbal Power, (as seen on Natonal TV). Natural nutrim ents, 100% satisfaction. Please ca ll Bob Cam pbell, 265-4825, Phoenix. H ELP CO M PLETE our fam ily. W e are happily m arried, educated, and eager to give much love, security, and the best things in life to newborn. Expenses paid. Legal. Confidential. C e il (212) 6778358 co lle ct anytim e. HEY SIG Ep’s! The Trf Delta w ould like to thank you for an awesom e Bam Dance last Friday. Here’s to future good tim es! ___________________ LET US H ELP each other. Happily m arried, fin ancially secure couple w ish to give your w hite newborn a ll the love and happiness we have in our hearts. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. C a ll Ellen and Marvin co lle ct (516) _________________ _ 4278843. LOVING CO U PLE wanting to adopt infant or toddler, w ill give loving home. 977-3404.__________ _______________ M ARK CARLINO- "4 " is my favorite number. Mary Kay.__________________ NEED EXTRA money? W ant to im prove study skills; enhance a th le tic per­ form ance and concentration, alleviate stress, lose w eight? M uch more, get the extra edgel Candi, evenings 8928622. __________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll States Drtve-away, 9928200._________ MOVING SERVICE for apts. and m ini storage lockers, daily service, Dan 2678329 _________ PHOTOGRAPHER A V A ILA B LE Por­ traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good, work. C a ll Gary 9690938 o r leave m essage. _______________ I PUBLISHED AUTHOR- Teacher grad student w ill do research ghost w riting, leave m essage 984-4625._______ _____ T ransportation, AAA DRIVEAW AY. C ars to m ost major citie s. U drive. F irst tank free 277-9979. Travel AIRLINE TICKETS. Round trip to San Diego, L A ., Vegas, and El Paso, $65. Andy 9678890. ________ Typing ______ $1.50 PER PAGE with word processor, professional typist. Same day service. C a ll M argie W illis, 834-4583. _______ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM S electric. Loralne, 8338365 at U niversity and Dobson in M esa________ __________ A-1 RESUM ES, cover letter com posi­ tion, term papers (Business College a specialty). Cynthia, 9693627.________ * A-1 W ORDPROCESSING at K inko's C o p ies939 East U niversity 9692035. A-1 WORD processing. Books, thesqp, dissertations, legal, resum es, letters. Q uick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876._______________ At last.. AAA WORD Processing Service, call 8338532. (Before 6pm, leave m essage, after 8pm ask fo r Ron)._______ ______ _ Instruction AERO BIC INSTRUCTORS certification w orkshop at ASU. W eekend o f A p ril 5th by National A erobics Training AssociatIon 831-1588.____________ _ Jew elry____ _ CASH FO R gdtd, diam onds and silver. M ill Ave Jew elers 414 S. M ilt Ave Suite 1 0 4 .,: ■' A new store concept specializing in the “ latest & hottest” C aH fbritia B e a ch SW IM W EA R L o st 3* Found styles for women! LO ST AN D Found ANNOUNCEM ENT: If you have lo st an Hem, be sure and check w ith the U niversity Lost and Found o ffice in the M.U. You m ust Identify and claim your lo st item before the end o f the sem ester clean out. M iscellaneous H A LF PRICE! Large flash ing arrow sig n s $3391 Lighted, non-arrow $3291 N o n lig h te d $2591 F re e le tte rs! W arranty. O nly few le ft th is price. See lo cally. Factory: 1 (800) 4238163, anytim e. _______________ STEEL BUILDINGS, lim ited factory specials. Straightw all 30 x 40x12 $4,188.00. 36x50x12 > $5.288.00, 50x100x14 • $13,750.00, 100x100x16 • $24,750.00. P rice good for purchase and delivery now. C all: Em pire Steel 18006393311.____________ Motorcycles. 187« KAW ASAKI K2-1000 Vary good condition, many naw parts, «1290. C all Q lann, 2664845o r 8208518. 219 E. Baseline Ste. 5 CornerBaseline/Mill—839-9600 NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKLY 3/28 EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers, resum es, etc... a ll letter quality. Rush Jobs no problem . C a ll 8398103._______ TH R EE BEDROOM diving pool, a-c evap. Excellent location for À8U . See H. W hyte Realty 9 89 03 38 ._________ __ Roommate w««^ FEM A LE ROOMMATE, nonsm oker to share home near M cC iin tock and Southern. $250 and u tllH ies included. 897-6522o r4393847. ________ ■ PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. «li BEST DEAL around! Have English degree, ten years experience and top qualHy typewriter. 9478699._______ __ "TH E MOST Affordable Log Hom e" Ponderosa Tim ber Log Hom es. One Bedroom with lo ft $4,950.00, Three BedVoom $6,950.00. Bx 85067 Phx, A z 85067. Please C a ll 1-2448620.________ ANO REXIA, BULEM IA, com pulsive over eating, private and confidential counseling. Gennie M onroe, ACSW , recovered b u lem lc 437-9420 or 2498204.____________________ _ The nation’s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the follow ing shifts: , ^ 8 M ORNING AFTERN OO N EVENING O ur sales people work in a modern, com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance ti/ATS lines. Guaranteed salary o r com m ission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $10 an hour. We have been in the VaHey for over 10 years. O ur Tempe office is located approxim ately five m inutes from campus. ATTENTION W ESTSIDE students! Ex­ cellent word processing services (IBM PC-XT), specializin g in long reports, theses, dissertations. $1.25 to $180 per page. Mary, 272-2588. _________ CEREU S W ORD PRO CESSING. Q uality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p a p e rs , m arketlng/technlcal, d isse rta tio n s, th e se s, form le tte rs , resum es. 947-7799 f FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed. Beauti­ fu l brand new apt. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, balcony, fireplace, pool, Jacuzzi and a ll am enities. 15 m inutes from cam pus, S cotts. Available immed. $270 plu s h i e le ctric. 941-2632. _________ . $5 to $10 Por H our • We Fu lly Train A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. O akley 9678802._______________ FACIN G FO RECLO SURE or want to se ll? W e w ill assum e o r takeover your existin g loans, you walk away. Hom es! Condos! U nits! C a ll Southport Flnand a l. 7148598621. __________ _ Personal ANYTIME / PART-TIME ACCURATE, FAST, professional typing at great prices. Pick-up and delivery on cam pus. Ju lie 9668563._______ ; C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to A S U 9892189 9 ADOPTION. LO VIN G p ro fessio n al couple-w ife schoolbook author- wish to shar« th eir happy m arriage and active, healthy life w ith newborn. Legal, confidential, expenses covered. C a ll co lle ct day or night 212-7892072. H elp Wanted ACCU RATE PRO FESSIO NAL word­ processing. Fast turnaround. Spelling and grammar assistance. U nda 839 7909 -.• . ' R eal Estate_____ FEM A LE NEEDS place to live. Mature, serious, student needs quiet at­ m osphere. Fem ales o n ly. C a ll 8491089 8291140 Services M ALE, FEMALE^ Own bedroom , bath. Very clo se to A§U. $230 m onth plus h alf u tllH ie s9868495._________. NEW TWO story, three bedroom, three bath house. W ell furnished and land­ scaped. Fireplace and a il upgrades. $250 u tlilte s included. 8991488. O N E BEDROOM wKh laundry and kitchen fa c ilitie s, w alk to ASU, $180 per month. C a ll M ike, 9688539 before 7:40 cla ss o r after 6 30 p.m-________. RESPO N SIBLE FEMALJE roommate wanted to share beautiful new fur­ nished 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house, 15 m inutes from ASU. $180 per month plus % phone. Includes pool, Jacuzzi, washer dryer and m uch more. Needed im m ediately. Aak for Jo e 8394892. ROOM MATE W ANTED non-sm oker, clean, responsible, own bedroom and bath. $250. Leave m essage, 9458996. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. S tyle and spellin g cor­ rected. Kathy, 8308783. FO RM ER ASU STAFFERS- with lo ts of understanding and little prices. Term papers, theses, dissertations, pro­ fessionally done on word processing equipm ent, fast turn around, spelling, punctuation checked. Donna or Joan 9458302, NORTHEAST PHOENIX. Word pro­ cessing. Term papers, theses, creative resum es. Spelling, punctuation edited. Lee 971-4522 m ornings._________ < NORTH PHOENIX typist. Dependable and accurate. Reasonable rates. C all Kathy 4828592._____________ i PR O FESSIO N AL ACADEM IC, word­ p ro ce ssin g , boo k, th e s is , d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, letter quality.: Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646889. SECRETARY. I type 80 words per m inute. Resum es and term papers. Reasonable rates. 9394837, Gayle. SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C a ll Jessie 9458744. _____________ __ . THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume's* and more. S pecial student discount. Fast, reliable service. D iversified W tit fessionals Ipc. 4225 W. Glendale, Phoenix, 2499842. -—«-¡.g --- ..i. .«■; TYPING; FAST. Accurate. I supply quality bond paper. $1.50 page *$.50 title page. U n de9497939 . " T TYPIN G PR O FES S IO N A L q u a lity . Evenings and weekends, 9894891. FAST REASO N ABLE processor,8318219 typing, word _J *4# COME SEE THE NEW WW AMERICAS GOING TO COLLEGE Worthington Place H as It A ll Moving has to be # 4 on the stress list. Right behind death, a C minus and losing your expense money. Now you can live in one place fix your entire college stay. N ew W xthington Place is designed for students - fix living, relaxing and studying. Close to campus and all of Tempe’s activities. A nd, because we’re totally student oriented, you’ll meet interesting people, join in our year-round social activities and parties, make lifetime friendships. There’s More O f Everything We offer mote activities and amenities than anyone else in Tempe. Swimming pool, jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse with large screen television, weight training and exercise equipment. Even studying is a pleasure. W xthington Place is designed with individual gtudy centers in each residence so th at even with a full house you have privacy and a place to hit the books effectively. Save A Fortune On College Expenses W xthington Place is a fabulous deal fix you and your parents. \b u ’U be in the best place in Tempe and your parents can benefit from incredi­ ble savings. In fact, there may be more benefits in owning a student conckxninium residence th an th erearein o w n in g th eiro w n h o m e.lt may even be possible to substantially reduce the costs of your college lodging expenses through our W xthington Place program. _____ P «L* A* C • E STUDENT RESIDENCES Come and See The Only Way To Live, Study and Play InTempe M odels & Sales O ffice: 616 So. Hardy, A pt. 148, Tempe, AZ 85281 O pen 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (I f out-of-tow n, call collect for com plete inform ation), • A Developm ent o f Roland University Properties, Inc. | "j‘T