W e d n e s d a y April 2 ,1 9 8 6 A S U skips offer fo r radio station s ta te By VICKIE CHACHERE and DAVE ROOK State Press University officials balked a t a chance to obtain a $500,000 Arizona Stata University record collection and free legal help to establish a classical radio station, the KONC-FM program director said Tuesday. ' Tempo,, Arizona © copyright, Slate Press, 1986 “They had every opportunity in the world to work with us on this project,” Torey Malatia said. “If ASU wants a radio station they had better get their act together.” The music collection and legal assistance have been given to Mesa Community College, Malatia said. KONC, which abandoned its classical music format Sunday for pop music, had offered its collection of classical music and legal assistance to any organization willing to establish a classical music station on public airwaves. But the collection and die legal help has been awarded to Mesa Community College because the college has available facilities and more advanced broadcast equipment than ASU, M alatia said. MCC already operates KJZZ, an FM jazz station, and has an antenna with two-station capability. ASU officials would have to provide an estimated $250,000 to establish a station, said Frederic Leigh, station manager ofASU’sKASR. “ (ASU officials) are not too excited about spending that kind of money,” he said. Brent Brown, ASU vice president for University relations, said ASU adm inistrators are interested in creating a University-sponsored station but have no immediate plans to do so. But Brown said the University did not miss an opportunity to establish the station a t a lower cost by passing up the KONC offer. “I don’t think we were ready for that,” Brown said. “I am not sure anybody approached up early enough.” Brown said he has asked Leigh and ElDean Bennett, rhnirmnn of ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication, to look into establishing a station. “We have always been somewhat interested (in «ghihiinhing a station),” Brown said. “It’s always been a m atter of bringing in the effort to organize it. It's not an (te ff photo by Todd C inexpensive thing to do.” Leigh said he is looking into the technical aspects of creating a University-sponsored radio station and also is considering working with KJZZ on the project. “We are just looking into the idea to see if we could get involved with it,” Leigh said. “We haven’t been getting a positive response (from adm inistrators) because of the Bev Chancy, a aanlor English major, gazoo a t “Custodia,” a Faticano Bojar art placo, which lo on permanent display In the money. University Art CoBecMon at the Matthews Cantor. “I still think the administration should consider this seriously. If the station is going to exist, it ought to be here.” jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academic affairs, said he has not received any formal requests to establish a ASU weather —Mostly cloudy Only radio static», but that if a station is created it must “fit in cuts Qramm-Rudman-Holllngs today with a 20 percent chance of with the academic programs of the University.” rain. The expected high is 75 *S | choc!» by more Veteran’s benefits choc “I haven’t been too keen about that kind of operation,” he degrees. The.expected low is 62. than 8 percent. Page 8. said, adding there is already a “saturation” of radio stations in the area. 8 Bloom County ....................... “They are not cheap to operate, and one has to think about Day To John Cougar Mellone amp: portrait C lassified............. . . . . . . . 2 3 what one does with the dollars available,” Kinsinger said. of a small town boy. Page #. Preregistration! Entertainment...................... 9 University officials had tried to establish a 100,000-watt, Natlon/worid............................... 2 public fine arts music station six years ago, Leigh said, but HAVE YOU Opinion......................... . . . 4 due to federal budget cuts and technical problems the plan The ASU softball team wins five of GOTTEN YOUR Police report.................... ............ 7 fell through. seven games to take the Houston MEASLES SHOT? Sports........ ......................... — 17 “We have never been able to convince ASU that they Invitational title. Page 20. Today..................... 3 should fund such a station themselves,” Leigh said. Kaleidoscope eyes 0Today 1 Graduate protests $150 fine for using lost decal By THERESA WILLEFORD State Prete When Brad Conkey tangled with ASU’s tarking services last semester, he learned m expensive lesson: Possession isn’t ilways nine-tenths of the law, Conkey received a $50 parking ticket for ‘use of a lost or stolen decal,” with $100 topped on for the “adm inistrative fee.” Conkey said last September he found a lecal lying on the ground outside his ¡ondominiqm. “I picked it up and could see it was dirty tnd had been lying on the ground fin* a long im e.” Conkey said he had never used a decal and vas unfamiliar with the parking system »cause he bikento campus. Conkey said that he thought the decal »longed to someone a t the condominium, md added that he placed a sign on the xmdominium bulletin board saying he found the decal. "No one claimed the decal after I had the lign up for two weeks,” he said. “So 1 started using it on my car.” Conkey said he showed! the decal to a parking enforcement officer and asked her what the numbers on the decal meant. She told him they allowed the owner to park |n he parking lot of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall. “I only drove to school on rainy days,” Cfenkey said. ‘T almost always rode my bicycle to campus. ” Conkey said he received a $5 ticket during final« week in December for not having a validator. “I paid the fine because it wasn’t such a big deal,” he said. After graduation in December, Conkey took a trip to visit his family in Michigan. While he was there, he received the $150 ticket for the use of a lost or stolen decal. administration fee added on,” he said. “She also said the girl who lo6t the decal was required to buy a new one. “They’re making $200 off of this $50 decal.” Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking and transit department of of public safety at ASU, said that the addition of $100 is a normal procedure for the use of a stolen decal. ‘The people on the board feel that if you’re using a stolen decal, you aren’t just using it from a guy down the hall.’ — Georgia Hughes “ I came back and appealed it, but the lady I took my case to turned down my appeal,” he said. “She as much as said I stole it.” The woman told Conkey he would have to take his case to the Hearing Appeals Board if he wanted to appeal again. “I had to pay the fine in order to get my diploma and official transcripts,” he said. “But I did submit an appeal to the board. “That was in January, and I am still waiting for the decision of the board.” Conkey said he asked Georgia Hughes, a secretary in the parking and transit department, why it was taking the board so long to come to a decision. “She told me it was because no one has ever appealed a 1ticket with the $100 “The $100 fee is in lieu of prosecuting the accused person, ” he said. If a decal has been filed as stolen, Landreth said, anyone found with the decal can be prosecuted for stealing it. “The owner had filed the decal as stolen, so we have to handle the case as such,” Landreth said. Hughes said the administration fee is proper under the “exceptions” rule of ASU parking and vehicle control regulations. The code reads, ‘‘Thé director of (ASU’s Department of Public Safety) may exercise d isc re tio n to d eal w ith sp e c ia l circumstances not covered by these regulations.” Hughes said that the board members are Brad Conkey in favor of adding the $100 administrative fee to fines for use of a stolen decal. “The people on the board feel that if you’re using a stolen decal, you aren’t just using it from a guy down the hall,” Hughes said. .“He should have checked into this.” a r iz o n a n a tio n /w o r ld Franc« pulls observers ■- from battleground BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - France pulled (ta 45 truce observers out of the Beirut battleground Tuesday. It said the unit, which lost nine men during a twoyear tour, no longer could carry out its mission and would be sent home. The fTench Foreign Ministry denied that the abrupt withdrawal was part of a diplomatic effort to free French captives from Moslem extrem ist kidnappers. Those holding four of the eight missing Frenchmen demanded March 14 that the F ren c h end th e ir “ b ald -faced interference” and withdraw their m ilitary units from Lebanon, which France ruled until IMS. One of the French observers, Capt. Marc-Antoine Corvee, 39, was shot dead by a sniper the sam e day at the strip of wasteland that divides Beirut into Christian and Moslem sectors. The observers are not linked to the 600man French contingent that serves with a nine-nation U.N. peacekeeping force of 5,500 men in south Lebanon. Oil prices tak e plunge to single-digit range NEW YORK (AP) — Oil prices swung wildly Tuesday, plunging into the single­ digit range for the first time since the mid-1970s before rebounding on news that the United States will press Saudi Arabia to help stabilize the market. Prices for May delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the main U.S. crude and an important m arket indicator, dropped as low as $9.75 per 42-gallon barrel on the New York M ercantile Exchange, compared with Monday’s price of $10.42. Prices for that grade have not been that low since 1977. The slide spilled over to Europe, where the cost of Britain’s benchmark Brent crude from its North Sea fields fell up to $1.90 a barrel on the spot m arket to $9.70, the lowest level for that oil since 197$. Later, the New York futures market rallied strongly after Vice President George Bush said he would tell the Saudi government on his upcoming Middle East trip that the price slide is hurting the domestic U.S. oil industry. M arcos leave« no trace o f m oney, o fficial says MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Claiming be needed money to fight rebels, Ferdinand E. Marcos took $4.7 million from a ministry during his last days in power and left no trace of the money, the chief government auditor said Tuesday. Teofisto Gulngona said this brought to at least $8.5 million the amount of money auditors in the post month have found missing from the state treasury. In other developments Tuesday: •A government commission said it has seized 34 companies belonging to two Industrialists close to deposed President Marcos. •The Foreign Ministry announced that Thailand has notified the Philippines it will reject any request by Marcos for refuge there. Marcos fled for Hawaii on Feb. 26 after a relatively bloodless civilian-military revolt backed by the Roman Catholic Church. Officials of the Aquino government said Marcos and his associates may have stashed from $5 billion to $10 billion overseas in plundered wealth. A uthorities break large sports-gam bling ring PHOENIX (AP) — Authorities in Arizona, New York and New Jersey say they have broken a large sportsgambling operations which investigators believe accepted individual bets of up to $40,000 and generated millions of dollars weekly. Phoenix Police Sgt. Dave Swanson said Monday that bets were handled by bookmakers with headquarters in New York City where charts and boards in “boiler room” telephone operations tracked the wins and losses. Swanson said betting records for both ■ofessional and college football and isketball, and for professional baseball were seized Jan. 28 when search w arrants were served simultaneously in Belford, N.J., and a t five locations in Arizona. The investigation began in July based on a tip received by New York police, he said. Although exact figures were not available M onday, prelim inary eetlmates put some Individual bets at as much as $30,000 to $40,000 and weekly grosses in the millions of dollars. “This is one of the largest gambling operations that we've done,” said Swanson, Who said FBI officials in New York had characterized the operation as one of the biggest in the nation. Police have not made any arrests in Arizona, Swanson said. ' ~' p a c -1 O Poor lighting, potholes plauge parking lots CORVALLIS, Ore. — Inadequate lighting and cavernous potholes have rendered many Oregon State University parking lots dangerous and virtualy useless at night, some campus officials said. Futhermore, Lt. Richard Gould, of OSU Police and Security, said there is the potential for a multimillion dollar lawsuit against the university for neglecting a dangerous situation on campus. “There are several lawsuits pending across the U.S. where universities are being sued for millions because of negligence in providing lighting,” he said. Additionally, there is a nationwide trend toward finding universities liable for negligence. This is according to the International Association of College Law Enforcement Administrators who recently held a workshop on third-party liability in San Diego. George Nicholsen, assistant attorney general for die state of California and moderator of the workshop, stressed that it is up to campus security organizations to inform universities of their liabilities and what can be done to reduce them. — The Dally Barometer BURGER K M INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS ATTENTION! ALMOST VEGAS FUN RUN! ANYTHING The Intramural Winners Receive 2 Trips Track and Field GOES!! to Las Vegas courtesy competition of Southwest Airlines TAKES PLACE SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1986 Each member (one man, one woman) will be selecting playing cards in sealed envelopes along the course of the race. At the end of the race, cards will be revealed and the team with the best poker hand will win! (3 mile race, IV 2 miles each) T-shirts for 1st & 2nd Place teams to cross the finish line first, cour­ tesy of Bud Light. 2nd & 3rd best poker hand T-shirts and 2 Free Lunches, courtesy of Warehouse Dell & Pub. Cost: $4 per team. ($2 will go to help Special Olympics) is now going to be held on INTRAMURALS WANTS YOU! APRIL 12, 1986 MAY 3,1986. LOOK OUT FOR MORE INFO! 3 Men and 3 Women per team. Entry fee $20. 1st & 2nd Place Prizes furnished by Shamrock Distributing/Miller Lite. 3rd Prize — Free Breakfast at the Warehouse Deli & Pub. ENTRIES DUE APRIL 3,1086. M*rndmm Mai •*«* M ■ mmtemmum leuUmhmete ■ • iK n. 1M «W iiM M M I f tat I Offer expiree 4-16-86. ^ I 99S W HOPPER« sandwich i I LOOK OUT FOR DETAILS! fBfM M ut Houri Only) LIMIT« i with thi. | * °* » I a Goad only i t 740E A pK lu, Tampa limit ora coupon oat curtam* J jjM jla | | Offer expiree 4-18*88. H H W l I | Have It your way! fiB p m l H p !P M ____ __ __ i — Ballot boxes Voting sites set up around campus for ASASU elections By KARI BLAND State Prate ABU students can vote tor student government candidates today and Thursday between 9 a.m. and 9 p m. a t eight polling sites placed around campus. Students will cast votes tor Associated Students at ABU president, executive vice president, campus affairs vice president and activities vice president. Students also will choose between the candidates from their coUege for the ASASU Sonata. Laud* Levin Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young said students only need to present a picture ID to vote. Each student will get a ballot In a colorcoded Jacket that represents his college, The student’s social security number will be written on the Jacket, but Young said it will be separated from the ballot before being sent to the Maricopa County Election Office to be counted. A r n iyûN p g “ It ’s the only way we can guarantee that students didn’t vote tw ice,’’ Young said. The ballots will be separated from their Jackets by Young, Dean of Student Life Leon Shell and ASASU Election Director Laurie Levin; Levin said a security manager will be on duty at each polling booth to make sure marked ballots are placed directly into the locked ballot box. She said ASU’s Air Force ROTC win act as security. “They are the most unbiased group on campus,” Levin said. College councils are sponsoring four of the eight booths: •The College of Business Administration site is located between the new and old buildings and will be open from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday andThursday. •The College of Education site is located between Farm er and Payne buildings and will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and 11 a.m . to3 p.m. Thursday. •The College of Law sitearUl be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. •The College of Public Programs and College of Architecture site, located outside Neeb Hall, will be open from • a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Levin said students can vote at any of the polling sites. The site at Hayden Library on Cady Mall will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. The booth on Tyler Mall, outside the CoUege of Anthropology, wiU be open from 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Wednesday and Thuroday. Another site on Palm Walk by the Life Sciences Building will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The polling booth between the MU and Hayden Library wiU be open from 9 a.m. to6 p.m. both days. p.m. in MU room 212. □ 8ee and hear a film on the CIA from the Inside of the organization at 7 p.m. In the MU Pima Room. Admission Is free. □John McCain, canfdate for the U.3. Senate, will speak at noon in the MU Cochise Room. □G ordan Hall, m ultim illionaire developer, will speak at 3:30 p.m. In Business Administration Building Lecture Hall (room 316). □ "P a le Rider” will play in the MU Cinema at 4:30,7 and 0:30 p.m. Admission Is $1. □ C areer Services w ill hold a Job hunting skills workshop on resume writing skills and Interviewing techniques at 0:30 a.m. in MU room 211. □ Nancy Felipe Russo, director of women’s studies, and Elsie Moore, chair of the Women’s Studies Advisory Committee, will speak on the current status and future prospects of women’s studies at 4 Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students W hy pay rent when you can own? L uxurious and A ffordable 2 B E D R O O M 2Vi BATH • IN TEM PE, Vi MILE FRO M ASU Los Prados Townhom es has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhom e with five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and «undecks. * ; Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. FAST, FREE DELIVERY FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE, OR. PEPPER. ASU le e a T W H 1 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 933 E. University T em pe T owne Plaza (Aerote from The Corneretone) OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.n).-1 a.m. Frl.-Sun. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. BUY ANY LARQE PIZZA (at refl. price) AND RECEIVE NEXT SMALLER PIZZA WITH EQUAL OR LESSER TOPPING FOR HALF PRICE (one coupon per person). Not valid with another coupon. BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES UNivrMWv Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes. U lh S T * S < LO S P XAD O S <>/•**» Pdily w jjj Nam e............— Street Addre»»_ C ity, State, Z i p . HKOALWVAY M AH It o r ;V f IVY- (602) 9 6 6-1800 H o u rs : 10-6 Phone .... .......... . M ail to or call collect fo r information: (602) 966-1800. Lo* Prado* Townhome», 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arlsona 85261 _________ •29-1717 *7.5 0 829-1717 *5.50 any two topping 16” pizza any two topping 12” pizza (Save $2.00) On» coupon per pizza. One coupon per p in e. flood through 4-0-88. Good through 4-0-86. State Près» a r iz o n a n a t io n / w o r ld France pulls observers fro m battleground BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — France pulled its 45 truce observers put of the Beirut battleground Tuesday. It said the unit, which lost nine men during a twoyear tour, no longer could carry out its mission and would be sent home. The French Foreign Ministry denied that Hie abrupt withdrawal wap part of a diplomatic effort to free French captives from Moslem extrem ist kidnappers. Those holding four of the eight missing Frenchmen demanded March 14 that the F ren c h end th e ir " b a ld -fa c e d interference” and withdraw their m ilitary units from Lebanon, which France ruled until 1943. One of the French observers, Capt. Marc-Antoine Corvee, 39, was shot dead by a sniper the sam e day at the strip of wasteland that divides Beirut into Christian and Moslem sectors. The observers are not linked to the 600man French contingent that serves with a nine-nation U.N. peacekeeping force of 5,500 men in south Lebanon. O il prices tak e plunge to single-digit range NEW YORK (AP) — Oil prices swung wildly Tuesday, plunging into the single­ digit range for the first time since the mid-1970s before rebounding on news that the United States will press Saudi Arabia to help stabilize the market. Prices for May delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the main U.S. crude and an important m arket indicator, dropped as low as $9.75 per 42-gallon barrel on the New York M ercantile Exchange, compared with Monday’s price of $10.42. Prices for that grade have not been that low since 1977. The slide spilled over to Europe, where the cost of Britain’s benchmark Brent crude from its North Sea fields fell up to $1.90 a barrel on the spot m arket to $9.70, the lowest level for that oil since 1973.Later, the New York futures m arket rallied strongly after Vice President George Bush said he would tell the Saudi government on his ■upcoming Middle East trip that the price slide is hurting the domestic U.S. oil industry. M arcos leaves no trace o f m oney, o fficial says MANILA, Philippines (AP) Claiming he needed money to fight rebels, Ferdinand E. Marcos took $4.7 million from a ministry during his last days in power and left no trace of the money, the chief government auditor said Tuesday. Teafisto Guingona said this brought to at least $8.5 million the amount of money auditors in the past month have found missing from the state treasury. In other developments Tuesday: •A government commission said it has seized 34 companies belonging to two industrialists close to deposed President Marcos. •The Foreign Ministry announced that Thailand has notified the Philippines it will reject any . request by Marcos for refuge there. Marcos fled for Hawaii on Feb. 26 after a relatively bloodless civilian-military, revolt backed by the Roman Catholic Church. Officials of the Aquino government said Marcos and his associates may have stashed from $5 billion to $10 billion overseas in plundered wealth. were seized Jan. 28 when search warrants were served simultaneously in Belford, N.J., and a t five locations in Arizona. The investigation began in July based on a tip received by New York police, he said. Although exact figures were not available M onday, prelim inary estimates put some individual bets at as much as $30,000 to $40,000 and weekly grosses in the millions of dollars. “This is one of the largest gambling operations that we’ve dime,” said Swanson, who said FBI officials in New York had characterized the operation as one of the bigg^rt in the nation. Police have not made any arrests in Arizona, Swanson said. A uthorities break large sports-gam bling ring PHOENIX (AP) — Authorities in Arizona, New York and New Jersey say they have broken a large sportsgambling operations which investigators believe accepted individual bets of up to $40,000 and generated millions of dollars weekly. Phoenix Police Sgt. Dave Swanson said Monday that bets were handled by bookmakers with headquarters in New York City where charts and boards in “boiler room” telephone operations tracked the wins and losses. , Swanson said betting records for both professional and college footbaB and to«w*h«ll, and for professional baseball p a o - lf O ■. Poor lig h tin g, potholes plauge parking lots CORVALLIS, Ore. — Inadequate lighting and cavernous potholes have rendered many Oregon State University parking lots dangerous and virtualy useless at night, some campus officials said. Futhermore, Lt. Richard Gould, of OSU Police and Security, said tim e is the potential for a multimillion dollar lawsuit against the university for neglecting a dangerous situation on campus. “There are several lawsuits pending across the U.S. where universities are being sued for millions because of .. .I . negligence in providing lighting,” he said. Additionally, there is a nationwide trend toward finding universities liable for negligence. -rr.— . r This is according to the International Association of College Law Enforcement Administrators who recently held a workshop on third-party liability in San Diego. George Nicholsen, assistant attorney general for the state of California and moderator of the workshop, stressed that it is up to campus security organizations to inform universities of their liabilities and what can be done to reduce them. — The Daily Barometer BURGER KINO INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS ATTENTION! ALM OST VEGAS FUN RUN! ANYTHING The Intramural Winners Receive 2 Trips Track and Field GOES!! to Las Vegas courtesy competition of Southwest Airlines TAKES PLAGE SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1986 Each member (one man, one wom an) will be selecting playing cards in sealed envelopes along the course of the race. At the end of the race, cards will be revealed and the team with the best poker hand will win! (3 mile race, 11/2 miles each) T-shirts for 1st & ?nd Place teams to cross the finish line first, cour­ tesy of Bud Light. 2nd & 3rd best poker hand T-shirts and 2 Free Lunches, courtesy of Warehouse Deli & Pub. Cost: $4 per team. ($2 will go to help Special Olympics) is now going to be heid on INTRAMURALS WANTS YOU! MAY 3,1986. LOOK OUT FOR MORE INFO! APRIL 12,1986 3 Men and 3 Women per team. Entry fee $20. 1st & 2nd Place Prizes furnished by Shamrock Distributing/Miller Lite. | • It'i i aWi hot * k a tts t | 9 9 * M N S S M ’W I C H | (Breakfast Hours Only) Good only at 740 £. Apache I mmmmmMm m !»>,■<■>Wo l <■*■* afln. W *n wWitt* Ik » 3rd Prize — Free Breakfast at the Warehouse Deli & Pub. .1 ENTRIES DUE APRIL 3,1986/ I 994 WHOPPER® sandwich a LOOK OUT FOR DETAILS! G e t In v o lv e d a n d H a v e S o m e F u n d I Offer expires 4-16-86. LIMIT 5 I Wi,h ,,hi* : I | Good only at 740 E Apache, Tempo Lim it on* coupon por cmtomef. | Offer expires 4-16-86. | Have it your way! t e iH M t e h H R S a • | | IÉ3*2. Wednesday. April g. 1966 Ballot boxes Voting sites set up around campus for ASASU elections By RARI BLAND State Press ASU students— / vote for student government candidates today and Thursday between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. a t eight polling sites placed around campus. Students will cast votes for Associated Student« of ASU president, executive vice president, campus affairs vice president and activities vice president. Students also will choose between the candidates from their college for the ASASU Senate.' Lauri* Levin B o d a y Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young said students only need to present a picture ID to vote. Each student will get a ballot in a colorcoded jacket that represents his college. The student’s social security number will be written on the jacket, but Young said it will be separated from die ballot before being sent to the Maricopa County Election Office to be counted. “It’s the only way we can guarantee that students didn’t vote twice,” Young said. The ballots will be separated from their jackets by Young, Dean of Student Life Leon Shell and ASASU Election Director Laurie Levin: Levin said a security manager will be on duty a t each polling booth to make sure marked ballots are placed directly into the locked ballot box. She said ASU’s Air Force ROTC will act as security. “They are the most unbiased group on campus,” Levin said. College councils are sponsoring four of the eight booths: •The College of Business Administration site is located between the new and old buildings and will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. •The College of Education site is located between Farm er and Payne buildings and will be open from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. ■will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. Wednesday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. The booth on Tyler Mall, outside the •The College of Law sitejwill be open from 10 College of Anthropology, will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days. •The College of Public Program s and a.m . to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Another site on Palm Walk by the Life College of Architecture site, located outside Neeb Hall, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sciences Building will be open from 9 a.m. to9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday andTbursday. The polling booth between the MU and Levin said students can vote at any of the Hayden Library will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 polling sites. p.m. both days. The site at Hayden Library on Cady Mall p.m. In MU room 212. □ See and hear a film on the CIA from the inside of the organization at 7 p.m. In the MU Pima Room. Admission is free. □John McCain, canidate for the U.S. Senate, will speak at noon in the MU Cochise Room. □G ordan Hall, muttimiltionaire developer, will speak at 3:30 p.m. In Business Administration Building Lecture Hall (room 316). □ "Pale Rider” w ill play In the MU Cinema at 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission Is 31. □C areer Services will* hold a job hunting skills workshop on resume writing skills and interviewing techniques at 9:30 a.m. in MU room 211. □N an cy Felipe Russo, director o f women’s studies, and Elsie Moore, chair of the Women’s Studies Advisory Committee, will speak on the current status and future prospects of women’s studies at 4 Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students W hy pay FAST, FREE DELIVERY rentwhen you can FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY L uxurious and A ffordable 2 BEDROOM BATH • IN TEM PE, V i MILE FRO M ASU Los Prados Tow nhom es has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. L iv e a h a l f - m i l e 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 r o o m s , a s w e ll a s p o o ls ; te n n is c o u r ts , s p a s a n d s u n d e c k s . Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE, DR. PEPPER. ASU LSC*TISH 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 933 E. University Tem pe Tow ne Plaza (Across from The Cornerstone) OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. Frl.-Sun. 11 a.m,-2 a.m. BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA (at reg. price) AND RECEIVE NEXT SMALLER PIZZA W ITH EQUAL OR LESSER TOPPING FOR HALF PRICE (one coupon per person). Not valid with another coupon. BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES ■■ UNIVERSITY 13th ST. it8 < LO S PR AD O S (W n Dutlu P le a se se n d m e fin a n c in g a n d sa le s in f o r m a tio n o n L os P ra d o s T o w n h o m e s . si 2 City, MARICOIV FIVY (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 C > Hours: 10-6 State, Zip---------- —---------------- —— -------- - M ail to or call collect for inform ation: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W . Fourteenth Street, Tem pe, Arizona 85281 J Q E K S a î iS i J Q H S S H S ! 829-1717 *7.5 0 829-1717 *5.50 any two topping 16” pizza any two topping 12” pizza (Save $2.00) One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. Good through 4-9-86. Good through 4-9-66. o p in io n JH ya w * ■ 1editorial_______ ■ y s S Z B /.f G o o u t and v o te , w e guess Today is the first day of the election for Associated Students of ASU offices. Now stop laughing. We’ve all had our jokes at ASASU’s expense, but really, these officers and senators do have an effect on the activities of this campus. We aren’t going to tell you to get out and vote because it’s essential to your life, or that you have a duty as a student and a good American. That’S horse-hocky. But if you spend any free time on this campus and are interested in the services and activities offered, you might want to get your two cents in on who is going to be in charge of your money. You may not know it, but ASASU has done some important work this year, like showing “Pink Floyd, The Wall” several times. There is the old dilemma of not being informed enough to vote intelligently. We don’t know of any easy answer for that v -v u re r.? ,. S f problem. But the purpose of an election is to allow individuals to choose what we see as our best options. You really cannot do this if you don’t know what your best option is, so why bottler? But if you have any preference at all, it takes little time to vote. The ballot you cast is an investment in the future — whoever gets elected will be around all next year, during which you’ll be subjected to their mugs and opinions in the State Press, Even if you are not around enough to benefit much from the services and entertainment ASASU provides, but have a preference among the candidates, you could help that person get the job and the experience for his or her resume; not to mention those nice offices. Ç X A y lfs H B y x fK r r > - t h e m f lic * A eA LtO TA N O p l L naw ,C fcM ry»> p E tu s o o p A g eu r So you really can’t go wrong by voting. Well, then again, Adolph Hitler was democratically elected as chancellor of Germany. But never mind that. letters Soviet defense absurd; will never leave Afghanistan Literary goulash worthy of M ickey M ouse Club, Fantasia Editor: I think Mr. Rosen should be proud of being a communist, and proud of being a member of the Mickey Mouse Club, too. Besides producing a delicious piece of literary goulash and advertising real estate in Fantasia, he has written a letter Worthy of TASS (March 26). I suppose there was some logical consistency somewhere in the semantic mess he elevated to the level of argumentation. Something to do with birds of a feather: Daffy Duck and Khadafy? Granting the existence of some rationality in his argument, there is something he has left out of it that is incredibly important to ideological crossfire: the truth. But what the hell, all Walt Disney wanted to do was make people forget about reality. Speaking of reality, let’s put things in their proper perspective, using ‘fowl” terms. I’m a hawk and a participant in an admittedly imperfect political system which allows those silly little things in life like freedom of the press and diversity of thought. This has made me aware of the millions of atrocities committed by such liberating leaders as Pol Pot, Stalin, Andropov and many others. I suspect Mr. Rosen is a fowl of the ostrich variety. Whether he is a Stalinist, Trotskyite, or perhaps just plain Leninist is not clear. Such great ideologists all stick their heads in the ground when the questions get ’too provocative. Anyway, tunnel vision being what it is, I suppose Mr. Rosen will read this, be a little irritated, and then return to the cartoon fantasy world of his ideology. Kurtis Crist Senior, Political Science M all congestion poses safety problem ; separate paths needed for bikes, pedestrians Editor: Repeated complaints and comments have been voiced in your paper in regards to the danger posed by bicyclists toward pedestrians and vice versa on the malls. But thus far, improvements have been scant. Accidents cited by police reports and related through student experiences lead to the conclusion that the malls are unsafe. The few actions taken show that the administration is slow to address the needs of students. Slow mobility on the malls is the result of a lack Of proper pathways for bicycles and pedestrians. Congestion is sometimes so bad that it takes bicycles several minutes to cross certain intersections. The threat of collision with a bicycle seems perpetually imminent. Bicycles m ust watch for pedestrians inadvertantly stepping in their paths. Lanes are too small for mutual use. The way between the Life Sciences Center and the Social Science Building is a good example. Frequent construction doesn’t help m atters. The solution lies in more easily accessible pathw ays for both bicyclists and pedestrians, each of which should be kept to their own paths. If necessary, penalties for non-compliance should be imposed. Jam es Bach Sophomore, Engineering Editor: There is no need to respond to Marc Almaraz s letter on the war in Afghanistan (March 25), as its inaccuracy and absurdity are readily apparent to any reasonable individual. Nevertheless, in response to his last statem ent, “When Ronald Reagan decides to pull the CIA out of Afghanistan and the counter-revolutionaries decide to talk, the Soviets will leave,” I would only like to mention Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, Cuba, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Angola and Ethiopia. The Soviets will leave? Sure they will. John Moll Senior, Finance SC A takes democratic approach to issues Editor: As a member of Students for Cooperative Alternatives, I would like to respond to Dan McQueen’s criticism of SCA and some of its members (M arch21). Mr. McQueen states that SCA should be nam ed Students for Unconditional Surrender. Unconditional surrender to the Soviet Union is not an organizational objective of SCA. Nor are we; to my knowledge, interested in participating in genocide against those “who do not want to enjoy an Afghan Worker’s Paradise" in Afghanistan. Mr. McQueen further charges that SCA member Jay Jurie “parrots the familiar and erroneous line” in regard to U.S.-Soviet relations. I respect Jay Jurie as an in d iv id u a l who approaches issues with intelligence, tolerance and integrity. Unfortunately, Mr. McQueen seep s willing at times to dispense with such traits. SCA has always worked in a democratic fashion. They show educational movies and arrange co-op business seminars. As recent activities show, our activity may include •denouncing organizations which oppress innocent people, such as the CIA. Mr. McQueen contradicts himself when he criticizes the Soviet Union for perpetrating oppression while supporting the CIA, which commits sim ilar acts. Some people would rather malign those who disagree with them than articulate a Hignififtd disagreement. Those of us who value democratic principles find such demeanor distasteful. Mario Martinez Senior, Computer Information Systems Recommendations for library im provem ent Editor; I have the following suggestions for our libraries: 1. Students follow the rules, especially in regards to chewing gum or eating food, as it produces disturbing sounds for those who are there to study. 2. Students shut their big mouths. Perhaps they don’t realize how annoying they are, but they ought to tone it down. 3 .1 know that there are many talented art STATE PRESS 8TEV6 WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor students on campus, but the libraries aren’t ready to inherit their “masterpieces,” which appear on desks, bookracks and bathroom walls as graffiti. 4. More bicycle racks should be provided to eliminate the disorder caused by students parking in front of libraries because there is nowhere else to go. Kiang-Siu The Freshman, Business The state Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic yM r. except holiday» and w arn period». « Matthews Cenar. Boom IS* A rliona State University. Ternpe, AZ 852*7. Newsroom; 965-2292. Advertising 9 Production: 966-7972. The S tate Prase la th e only newspaper exclusively published lo r m d circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news m id views published In th is newspaper are not necessarily those -of th e ASU adm inistration, faculty, s ta ff o r student body. ü s l Se Pages Wednesday, Aptti g, 1986 sl Above water ASU Kayak Club to raise money for new boats with raffle - By LINDA COULSON State Press The ASU Kayak Club is trying to stay afloat by holding a raffle April 7-11 to raise money for new boats, one of the club’s faculty advisers said. Leellen Brigman said, “Right now we have two boats that are definitely floatable, and we have three we won’t even let on the river.” . In an effort to raise money for new boats, members of the club, which is made up of 40 students, faculty and staff, will sell tickets on Cady MaU. The winner will be selected April 14, she said. ‘If we had our choice, we’d have 10 boats that float’ — Leellen Brigman Thé winner will be treated to a river trip for two in Salt River Canyon that includes transportation, food, safety equipment and an experienced guide to man (or woman) the boat. :: Brigman said the trip tentatively is scheduled for April 26, depending on the river’s water level. Brigman said the most recently acquired boat was purchased last year with money allotted from intram urals. The dub had planned to buy another boat this year with an additional 6300 from the intram ural department, but the price of the kayaks doubled, she said. “If we had our choice, we’d have 10 boats that float,” she said. “The University bought 8 boats about 14 years ago, but they don’t last that long. “Water seeps out of the bottoms of some of the boats we have now when we pick them up out of the w ater.” Brigman said the club has been trying to hold the fiberglass and plastic boats together with hot glue and duct tape to make them last longer. Brigman said the club is open to anyone on campus “who enjoys the outdoors.” She said thé sport, known as “paddle rafting,” is easy enough for a wide variety of people to participate in, and most people who join the club are beginners. “We have ages in our club ranging from 10 to 59,” she said. The only prerequisite for membership in the dub, which trains at ASU’s Mona P lu m m e r Aquatic Center, is knowing how to swim, Brigman said. “We don’t care if they do the crawl stroke,” she said. “We just watch for the comfort level they show in the water. ” B r i g m a n said the club tries to head for the rivers once a week in the spring, and every other week during the fall. “Most whitewater rivers are the result of runoff, so spring is the best time to go,” she said. Although the rafters in dub are known as “recreational boaters,” ASU may challenge UA and another northern Arizona club to a competition this summer, Brigman said SUN DEVIL HONDA W A R EH O U SE D E L I S ’PU B Eatab. 1978 "GOOD FOOD & D R IN K ” ARIZONA'S FINEST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS $3 M O N .-FR I. 10:30 a.m .-7 p.m . 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W . of M ill on Right Next to ASU SM ITH CORONK HEW LETT PAC KARD LUNCH SPECIAL 12-4 p.m. only V IC T O R Texas In s t r u m e n t s W e ll m a tc h a n y a d v e rtis e d p ric e . J u s t b rin g in th e a d . 1755 W. University Dr. Vk miles west of campus 968-1198 Medium 1-item Pizza and 2 small drinks for only $5.50 plus tax Expires 5-9-86. Univ.) 966-4292 or 966-1003 SUN DEVIL COMBOS 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) for only Large *7 .5 0 Medium *6 .5 0 Small *5 .5 0 Expires 5-9-86. «8.50* plus tax (with this coupon) *On Regular, Not Sicilian'Pizza Expires 5-9-86. Editor says public fears press distortion of truth ' "itikr By ANDREA HAN State Pre»* Americans fear the news media because they believe information revealed to the press will get distorted, an ASU professor said Tuesday to about 75 students and faculty. % . Rolf Wigand, a Center for Public Affairs professor, said people would talk to the press if they did not fear distortion of facts. “They are resentful of the (previous) experience they have had,” Wigand said. “What is actually said and what comes out in a news story is something quite different.” ; In a panel discussion on how well the media covers public institutions, Wigand joined justice studies professor David Altheide; Nicholas Henry, the dean of the i College of Public Programs; journalism professor Edward Sylvester and Dennis Britton, deputy managing editor of thé Los Angeles Times. ‘s •• . 9M* • as»aA >rar'- - •'«Hi., ‘That kind of dialogue needs to be Britton, who manages foreign, national, maintained between publisher, editors, hiudnp« and economic coverage for the w riters and their critics;’^ < / * Times, agreed with Wigand that a fear of More often than not, Altheide said, the the media exists. exchange is cut off by the media, and not by “There is a fear of the media because the people that run the agencies. there is a fear of distortions,” he said. “I Britton said the reason the dialogue does don’t think we do a very good job presenting not go on is because editors and that.” broadcasters are very defensive. Altheide suggested the media and public “They don’t want their errors pointed out agencies develop a dialogue to improve the to them,” Britton said. “We react way the press covers public agencies. defensively, and as a result we don’t set up “I twnk that journalists need to become these dialogues.” reflective and critical of their own craft,” Altheide said dialogue between the media Altheide said. and public agencies will develop an “I think journalism is the most important exchange of criticism , which eventually will institution in - our society today. If improve both institutions. journalists do their job well, are wellPublic agencies can im prove the trained and critical of their craft, then the relationship between them selves and whole society benefits.” reporters by trying to educate reporters Altheide said reporters need to ask instead of hiding information, Britton said. themselves, “How can we do it better? How “(The agencies should) develop a can we improve the news coverage? relationship with4l*n themniwitiir reporterUfkflMt wheretil they don’t lie, they don’t mislead and where they have control of the information,” he said. By opening up the channels of information, the agency has a better chance of getting what they want published in the newspaper, he said. Britton said the Times sets up regular Tnnotings with critics and assigns two reporters to write critical stories on the media. “We have ah advantage; we are the most prosperous newspaper in the world,” he said. “We can afford to hire the best reporters and editors, and we do.” “ The Times is doing a better job of hiring people who are more educated,” he said. “We are looking for people who can think, write and are enthusiastic. We want people who want to work and are committed to the truth.” G r a m m - R u d m a n c u t s v e t e r a n ’s e d u c a t i o n - b e n e f i t c h e c k s By BOB WILSON State Press Almost 1,000 veterans and dependents of veterans attending ASU have seen their April education-benefit checks slashed more than 8 percent by the Gramm-RudmanHollings Act, a University veterans official said Tuesday. Mary Lou Williams, ASU supervisor of GI Bill Certification, said payments to veterans who served prior to December 1976, and their eligible dependents and survivors were reduced by 8.7 percent by the deficit-reduction amendment. . ., . :, “We’ve had a few calls saying, ‘Hey, my check s short, or •I can’t understand it, I didn’t get as much as I usually do,’ ” she said. For a single veteran attending school foil tune under the old GI Bill, this is a decrease from $376 per month to $343. However, disabled veterans in the federal Vocational Rehabilitation program suffered a 13.1 percent reduction in their education subsistence allowances, she said. Their disability compensation benefits were not affected. But Williams said the Veterans Administration has stated M a lM tP w try Lamb, Falafel, and Shawarma our specialties Featuring also skisk kebab, keuffa kebab, ckicken kebab, and fresk seafood! 'It «nuke» life hard,” said Elledge, father of four children. “My wife is going to have to work foil-time now. She was going to Mesa Community College, but that’s out now.” Riiwiga said he wrote a letter to Goldwater. “I put in eight years in the Army, even put my life on the Una in Berlin while in m ilitary intelligence," he said. Steve Bledsoe, a psychology sophomore, and his wife Pam, an elementary education junior, are both veterans. Bledsoe, who served six years in the Air Force, said their checks were Cut from $542 to $494 without any formal notice “That’s about the only thing you can do,"he said. f by the Veterans Administration. “Around three or four weeks ago, I heard a rumor about She said students receiving checks through the Veterans the cuts on campus, and we called DeConcini to tell him we Education Assistance Program will not be affected by the weren’t very appreciative of it,” Bledsoe said. “The funny thing is that same night I saw a TV show, like Servicemen contribute money to VEAP during their active ‘20/20,’ about the m ilitary putting millions of dollars into a duty and are repaid a t a 300 percent ratew hlle in school. New reservists also will not be affected by Gramm- useless glider that has never proven itself.” Bledsoe said that prior to the cuts, he had planned to quit Rudman, Williams said. his job as a fireman at Williams Air Force Base and go to Sid Elledge, 33, a junior adm inistrative services m ajor who served in the Army from 1975 to 1983, said his check was cut school all week, rather than two days. “I probably won’t be able to now,” he said. from $606 to $553. that the cutback is temporary and education benefits will revert to normal levels by September. Richard Wade, who was wounded in 1970 during his 2%year Army tour in Vietnam, said the subsistence check he received Monday was cut from $518 to $450. “It really does hurt," said Wade, a 36-year-old computer information systems junior with a wife and three children. Wade said he has contacted Arizona Senators Dennis DeConcini and Barry Goldwater, and also Rep. John McCain, R*Ariz E N G IM E E R IN G C A R E E R F A IR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986 FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. IN F R O N T O F T H E E N G IN E E R IN G R E S E A R C H C E N T E R 15% OFF for all students with I.D. Try our French & Lebanese pastries OPENDAILY 111)0-230 SID-10110 "Your dining experience to be remembered." 3332 S. Mill Avt, Tempo M E E T W IT H T H E F O L L O W I N G C O M P A N IE S AND (Southern A Mill) 894-1945 McDo n n e l l d o u g la s HELICOPTERS CRISP QUALITY COPIES r > 3< HUGHES AIRCRAFT U.S. BUREAU O F RECLAMATION S.R.P. MOUNTAIN BELL A.P.S. GOODYEAR AEROSPACE FRITO LAY MOTOROLA HONEYWELL AT&T N O M IN IM U M J Full Sendee or Sett 8ervlee. Ask for s free Hus minute demonstration a t our exclusive LszerGrsphlcs System for Sen Service end Fun Service Laser typesetting! 122 Seat umverstty/Oae-7821 tin TheArchesK Mon. - Thura. $ a tti.J trB p.m. Fri. end Set. a s.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. S p o n s o re d B y THE SOCIETY QF" WOMEN ENGINEERS «un ENGINEERP AND A F fB p E.A.S.C.C. SCIENCES COLLEGE COUNCIL Chairman of GM forecasts fierce competition in 21st century By LINDA COULSON State Pres» The American automobile industry must combine more advanced technology with improved customer service to overcome fierce Japanese competition, the chairman of General Motors said. Roger Smith, speaking to the ASU Economic Club and the Edbnomic Club of Phoenix At the Camelback Inn in Scottsdale, said, “GM began moving toward this objective several years ago when we realized that we couldn’t hold our competitive edge by doing things the way we’ve always done them. , “GM’s 21st-century corporation will be completely customer-driven and fully competitive on a global basis. It will be completely computer-integrated.” Smith, 61, also said in the future, factory computers will “talk” to one another and be supervised by trained operators. , . Re »aid the corporation’s emphasis on technology and customer service is designed to help GM’s production and jpungp while dealing with the recent devaluation Of the U.S. dollar against the Japanese yen., “As the yen has risen against the dollar, the price of Japanese exports has been going up and up and up,” he said. “And on the other side of the teeter-totter, which I like even better, the competitive advantage of many Japanese companies has been coming down.” However, he added basing the future of a company on currency exchange rates is risky. Smith said in the improving U.S. economy, “the flUtpmnMi« industry is setting the pace for the revitalization police report U niversity police reported the following incidents in the six-day period ending at6:30 a.m. Wednesday: '•A man was arrested Thursday night on University Drive in connection with m»yv«ily assaulting an ASU student, police said. Leonard Irwin Wood, a transient, was arrested after a student told police she was attacked in Lot 63. The victim told police she and a friend were getting out of the her car when a ___ of American business .” If current economic trends continue, Japanese manufacturers may stumble and fail on the field of battle, tiff Bftjfj. Despite the past popularity of Japanese cars, Smith said GM ha« used American-made parts in its cars. a “We didn’t buy the Japanese (teals, the radios or the tires, he said. “It got a little cold out there a t times, but boy, I love itnow.” , . .. Smith said another facet of GM’s reorganization is the BPquiriHnn of Electronic Data Systems and Hughes Aircraft to help develop the company’s technological frontier. “They are . . . bringing in the fresh new thinking and leading-edge technology we need to supplement our own strenghts,” he said. . . .. EDS, a computer service company, will develop the software to control an automated manufacturing system, Smith said. , , .. , Hughes A ircraft will design the co rp o ratio n s ^TwwinnirwHnns network and incorporate electronics into GM’s cars, hesaid. I ; . .. . “Hughes should offer m ajor aid in developing new vehicle instrumentation and displays to give drivers faster, more accurate information so they can keep their eyes on the road,” Smith said. . “We help them with production, and they help us with Smith said he lodes at the acquisition of the new companies as ah investment in the future. “Like all investments it carries a cost, but this is a good for us to meet that cost, when the corporation is making tall, fat Indian male grabbed her and shoved her back into the seat. The man tore the victim’s clothes and grabbed at private parts of her body, she said. The woman struggled free from the gmmiiant and drove away. She called police and gave them a description of her att&ck&r. Wood, who fit the victim’s description, was apprehended by police two hours later. Both the victim and her friend identified Wood as the assailant. Wood was booked and charged with sexual assault, and transported to Tempe City Jail. •A bottle and tube full of dried human blood were found Monday evening in a APRIL 5,1986 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA STATE $5 ADMISSION (All Activities Free) FEATURING IN CONCERT \M tiB G AM E SHO W S BO W LIN G B O AR D G AM ES B IN G O F O O U B iS FO O D C O N T E S T S PO OL “PALE R ID E R ” C A S IN O EVERYONE ELIGIBLE FOR RAFFLE PRIZES! ALL FOOD AT ’50s PRICES s i AFTER HOURS AT IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING A D V A N C E T IC K E T SA LES A T TH E M U A C T IV IT IE S C E N T E R FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL /*!$£> 965-6649 A New Dimension In Programming Roger Smith good money and can afford it,” he said. He said despite past criticisms, the American business system is making a comeback. “Whatever anybody wants to tell you about American enterprise, the American eagle isn’t dead,” he said. “It will come and fly overall of us.“ room at the Campus Inn, police said. An officer on routine patrol of the Inn noticed that Room 24 was unlocked. Upon checking the room, he found a glass twogallon bottle with approximately three ounces of blood in i t A plastic, hospitaltype tube was attached to the bottle and also was full of blood. The dry blood had mold growing on it. It was checked and found to be human blood, approximately 24 to 48 hours old. There were a few spots of blood on the living room wall but police found no needles or signs of struggle. The lock on the door was broken and could not be locked. Lt. Craig Emannel of the ASU Police Department said he suspects a satanic cult is involved in the incident •Some men were throwing oranges and disrupting the peace early Saturday morning at the Theta Chi fraternity house, police said. The men were yelling and throwing the fruit in the front yard of the house. When the officer approached the students, one of them dropped his shorts, exposing his “rear assets,” police said. The president of Theta Chi was called and told to clean up the area. •An ASU student crashed through an alum inum sliding door Thursday afternoon a t the Planetary Geology Laboratory, police said — THERESA WILLEFORP NEW FUJI DEALER SALE FU JI BICYCLES — ’85 & ’86 models REG. SALE. •FUJI ABSOLUTE •FUJI PALISADE •FUJI BLVD. XC TOURING/MI. BIKE •FUJI SUNDANCE MOUNTAIN BIKE $250 *1 8900 *21 900 $375 tnonnn *329°° $505 *429°° $215 ? 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Ina Wintrich, a returning sociology m ajor, said SAGE wui counter some of these misconceptions on Cady MaU every Tuesday in April from 11 a.m. to 1 p m. as part of Age Awareness Month a t ASU. “We want students and faculty to stop and consider their own aging process and that of others around them, she said. Arizona’s Study Commission on Long-Term Care has «jaftwminad u.3 percent of Arizona’s year-round population is over 65, shghtly below the national averageef 11.» percent. In light of these statistics, Wintrich said, “Aging is perfectly normal and desirable. One should expect to live to an old age in good health, surrounded by friends and family and with enough money to live on. This is not true today. She urged people to prepare for old age by taking care of their bodies, having a good outlook on life, maintaining social ties and developing a strong financial base. She said SAGE also is trying to bring attention to age discrimination. UT . ‘‘Ageism is like racism and sexism,” she said. It is a negative stereotype of a group. Just because someone is old does not make them a social problem. “We live in a society that glorifies youth and beauty. That s not bad, but it can be very superficial. “When interacting with a person, don t look upon them as an old person. Look upon them as a person first and secondarily see that they are old.” B L O O M C O U N T Y i l — pus tom K e e tm m ts, summteimcumatr m e t u m as tr m s te n 9KWO9WAS& AHM- ja m ____ mum mxew utTHno. i« w r •mum co n firm er M o n o umm..mess 9WP w ren pu t mm- i& gß W . sm arm s m y 'X fitë lW Î h m c m u g m am m e, s te * m no m r O F W rvesnoutP mie. m rp M rm r !tom cowry m u o a s n rre p tHLV •M 'Sep*’* mmwm* w m tX M W f *anm jam ,m m m m fUJCKEPFtmiHifUlAMnC AS A SfmCJBPSf'Y, MMAtOWO amènes orsorer m m w m SOXHOCSM M eimers*. a u pan ■me«m m , erm e M .K M A m m or;* oFM cmnwHc v p m m m am a*. m a te rn o m o u rn / IMS! m wi ..uu u im iM na w s m l 1HÉ CMfi VS66WBS !H A LOCAL M Ynm TO M Pf m f , I MM / W BU?.* msoM c o m rm n m m uMMHT erecwKM m / W ÊU LL T e x a n s tu d e n ts d is tr ib u te p a p e r We have a large number of full- and half-tuition three year scholarships available. We II give you one if you have at least a 3.2 and an LSAT score of at least 32. and you want to enter in Fall 86. Call our Director of Admissions. Nancy Ramsayer. now. even if you haven't taken the LSAT. You II like what you hear C a lifo rn ia W e s te r n S c h o o l o f L aw A c c r e d ite d b y th e A m e ric a n B ar A s s o c ia tio n By the National On-Campus Report A conservative student organization p^hiighing the Texas Review recently won a restraining order to prevent the . University of Texas-Austin from halting ditribution of the paper on campus. A board of regents’ rule prevents oncampus distribution of publications with paid ads except from vending machines in designated areas. l W it h o u t G o in g B r o k e DIITCDA BU Itn A BUSINESS MUM, m il , m CUV IM6LPA MRCOÔ. G e t a G r e a t L e g a l E d u c a tio n SCOTT K l wm mmom/mm T e rra c e R o od A p a rtm e n ts SUMMER SPECIAL ’ $75°° O FF 1 B E D R O O M APTS. MOO00 OFF 2 B ED RO O M 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. 950 S . T e r r a c e R d . 966-8540 MARK lOCMDCDß lOLlYDCnU LIBERALARTS V O T E T O D A Y . . . fi1y t o m o r r o w ■ ■■II KYM 1 CIPUT L h lb n l EDUCATION ; VINCE flR lU lfC publicM qgrams 1986 » This ain’t no summer camp — on the farm with JO H N M ELLEN C A M P ? fathers were successful farm ers, but the sons haven t got a By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press ' '' SEYMOUR, Ind. — There’s a young man in a T-shirt listening to a rock ’n’ roll station. He’s got greasy hair, a greasy smile and as John Mellencamp sings, “Lord, this just ain’t his destination.” %&*#'.■ , ■ , , ........ This blond boy hitchhiking in the shadow of the interstate sign is probably around 1?, although the open parka, skin­ tight jeans and his wind-chaffed face make it hard to ten. A truck passes with a bumper that re ad ^ “Bom and Paid for in America.” The kid sticks out his thumb. John Cougar Mellencamp wipes away the sweat as he pauses during a concert in Murfreesboro, Tenn., to urge support for the American farm er. The sound of his band, amplified mightily by decks of speakers as tall as Indiana highway signs, thunders through the sea of young people—most of them on their feet, dancing on chairs and clapping their hands. They have been waiting for this for what seems like a long time. Months. chance,” he scream s into his mike. . And this isn’t the same man who hated everything m the >70b — who wanted people to know he was alive no m atter how loud he had to scream. It’s not the same singer who accept the name “Johnny Cougar” from his manager to sell a debut album years ago. In fact, 18 years ago, any guy hitching on the roadside could have been “Johnny Cougar because he couldn’t wait to get out. Drive into tree-lined, sleepy Seymour, Ind. on a grey March Wednesday and a few things immediately come to mCars, pigs and drinking — Jack and Diane . . . and little pink houses for you and me. Their lathers were iuccessfui . gSjhanca’ -J o h n M e lle n c a m p « This is John Cougar Mellencamp’s hometown. Born in Seymour (population 15,060) on Oct. 7,1951, as t h e £ five children, the rock singer is a Hooeier for life. Although he lives about an hour out of town in Bloomington, Ind., now, Mellencamp can still be seen riding a bike down to Russell s Drive-in on the outskirts of Seymour. ___, “I’ve known him for years,” says Nona Russell, owner of Russell’s, which has 13 stalls, carhops and the best 90-cent onion rings on the Great Plains. .. TM “He used to ride his motorcycle around. Sometimes, I a run him out,” she explains. “Too noisy. “But, he’s a good kid. He growed up here and used to sit here with his first wife, stay an hour at noon and eat. Logistically, the town is off Interstate 65, past Purdue University. Generally, it’s the part of the Daytona Beach, Fla., from Chicago that s a bitch, after WLS-FM (radio) from Chicago goes out, says one University of Illinois vacationer. • . He’s rig*» You pass m il« and m il« of vacant land, “Your state is one of the hardest hit,” Mellencamp tells his Sunday audience at Middle Tennessee State University. fenc«, farmhouses and a billion RV camp grounds. That s before WLS goes away. . . «‘There are 106 farm s a week going under in this state. Seymour is between the B & O Railway, 90 miles w « t of Mellencamp urges concertgoers to write to their Cincinnati, between Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. The boy on the road may be from any one of the southern Indiana towns en route to something a little more out ” ^g en eratio n that grew up on the farm. Their wnmm n s»« Ms ü M E M O R I A LU N I O N 2 0* « T E M P E AR IZO NA ig H i ES2ST mm M A w a i ■m V & T E A S A S U E L E C T I O N S T O D A Y ! A P R I L 2 & 3 , .19 8 6 YOU CAN VOTE AT ANY ONE OF THESE SITES: CADY MALL (in front of Hayden Library) — Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. BUSINESS (in between old & new buildings) — Open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. EDUCATION (in between Farmer & Payne buildings) — Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FOREST MALL (in front of Neeb Hall) — Open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. CADY MALL & TYLER MALL (in front of Anthro. building) — Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. CADY MALL & ORANGE MALL (in front of MU) — Open 9 am.-6 p.m. PALM WALK & TYLER MALL (in front of Engineering) — Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. LAW SCHOOL — Open 10 a.m.-2 p.m. W ctihesday.AprU g. 1986 P a g e li MELLENCAMP eonUmwd from • It nuty look like a lot of other towns in Indiana and Michigan that all look the sam e (two garages, one restaurant/one restaurant, two garages), but Seymour has the unique distinction of hosting bumper-to-bumper traffic in foil and summer because of its close vicinity to the Brown County State Park. Economically, Ride Pontius, chief operation officer of the Farm Credit Service in southeast Indiana, says they are looking “at stability.” “ We need the fanners to hold on until the outlfok gets better,” he says, adding that this town is not as bad off money-wise as others in the state. And as far as daily life, it’s not fair to say that nothing exciting ever happens here. A few of Seymour’s biggest claim s to fame are the Reno Brothers, Frank, Bill and Simeon, who in 1866 pulled off America's first train robbery. In 1970, Seymour ousted a corrupt mayor who was supporting a mass chemical dumpsite in town. But, basically, it is a town of family! It is the place where Mellencamp sat in the breezeway with H arry Perry “Speck” Mellencamp, a carpenter and John’s grandfather who recently died of cancer. And Mellencamp and “Speck” sat looking at the cornfields discussing how this was it — John couldn’t visit him in the hospital even if this was “chicken-shit” behavior. And, they said their goodbyes on the breezeway in Seymour until that Christmas when the entire family was gathered in Speck’s Seymour hospital room. And John entered with his guitar. , “Now, Grandpa, I’m going to sing you something,” said John. John sang “Silent Night. ” Speck smiled. He died that night. In Seymour. And Mellencamp's 1965-86 “Scarecrow” album, committed to the private and public responsibility of the form crisis in Seymour and beyond, is dedicated to him. “Hie ‘Rain on the Scarecrow’ video opens with a pig farm er from Dudleytown, my sister’s husband Mark,” says Mellencamp. “Mark’s typical of the farm ers who are losing their land. They’re guys my age and younger who are really screwed. They got loans when the interest rates were high, then the prices they could sell their crops at fell. ” Mellencamp’s anger is controlled. “Everyone told them, ‘expand, expand.’ Then the price of everything went up except what they could charge for their grain and cows. Pesticides went up. Combines went up. “The price of the land the fam ers held on to all their lives has gone to nothing. It costs Mark more to plant an acre of corn than he can sell it for. Ten years ago, he had acres and acres of corn: Now, he just raises enough for his animals. “He grew up on one of the most successful farm s in the state. Now he makes $1.20 an hour for his work.” The video ends with a m inister from Sauers, Ind., who preaches to the farm ers at Mark’s church, the singer says. It’s a strict Lutheran church, but he preaches wearing a full beard and cowboy boots under his robes. “In his services, the m inister prays for the government to get out of the farm ers’ business. The farm ers don’t want any more loans. They want the government to let them charge a fair price for their crops. “They want the government to let them live,” concludes Mellencamp. Mark’s wife is Laura Mellencamp Hackmann, John’s sister. On a weekday afternoon, she can be found at her home in Seymour, “I have two girls and one cm the way,” she says in a quiet voice. She knows enough about the farm crisis. “Not this year, but for the last couple of years a lot of farm ers went broke. So for, we’ve hung in there. There have been a lot of form sales.” The Hackma n « raise hogs. “We know people in my husband’s family who almost lost their farm s. A lot of our friends have,” she says. The Hackmann fomily had a big fire before Christmas. And survived. “But 600 of qut hogs died. Every single one died. “My husband, Mark, thinks it’s all up to politicians now. He thinks it will all end up in corporations instead of fomily farm ers in the end.” , Joe Mellencamp, lives in Phoenix. Call him and he immediately puts John on the phone. Except this John is his young son—about two years old. “I’m the best singer in the family,” Joe says and laughs. “On last New Year’s eve, John’s band played at our cousin’s bar. I jammed with him for a couple of hours in Medora, Ind. —a redneck town.” “John was a pretty rambunctious kid. But, when you’re 5foot-8,130 pounds, it’s tough to whip everybody in town. He wasn’t big enough to be very bad. “But, he was kind of a rebel. He got more rebellious as he got older,” he says. ‘Today, I realize that what’s wrong | with America Is that the family unit “In the ’60s, I worked to tear the family down,” Mellencamp explains. “Today, I realize that what’s wrong with America is that the family unit is being destroyed. “Family and friends are the most important things you have. That’s why I work on my music until a certain time every day, then spend the rest of the day with my family and She laughs when discussing her brother. friends.” “I don’t know what he would have done if he didn’t sing. He Mellencamp shifts subjects to his favorite movie. “Did you worked at a telephone company and had other little odds-and- ever see the movie ‘Hud* ?” he asks. It’s about this young ends jobs. Everybody said, ‘He’s dreaming. He’s crazy.’ guy, Paul Newman, who’s so good looking, he can have any Now, he’s started to make Seymour famous.” woman in town. . . and does. Seymour Mayor Bill Bailey echoes her words. “He hates work, loves to drink and rides around town in a Tie prefaces this with a Seymour narrative. big old Cadillac raising hell.” “We refer to ourselves in Seymour as ‘The Small Town.’ Oh In “Hud,” when it turns out the cattle on his father’s ranch my, yes, there is pride. In Seymour, you can go into a have hoof and mouth disease, Hud wants to sell them to the hardware store and let’s say you’re buying something for neighbors and collect the cash before the government can your wife that costs $9.99 and you look in your billfold and come in and kill them. only have a $5 bill. You say, ‘Richard, put that on a ticket. I’ll “Hud doesn’t care how many people he hurts and cheats. pay you tomorrow.’ His father has put his whole life into those cows. They’re “Hie center picture in his tour book is John standing under everything he owns. But the father has principles. He won’t a Seymour sign — we could not buy enough ads to do what compromise his honesty to save himself,” Mellencamp says. he’s doing fo r« . At one point, Hud has a fight with his father. “Here in middle América and other ‘Mayberry R.F.D.’s’ Mellencamp picks it up from here. across the country John Mellencamp is tremendously “And his father says, ‘Slowly, but surely the face of this popular.” nation is changing. You’re sm art, and you’ve got your share of guts. You’ve got all the charm it takes to make youngsters “He’d loan you every tool he had, but the minute you didn’t like you. But you don’t give a damn. You don’t care about return a hammer, it was over,” says John Mellencamp, people. You don’t respect nothing. You keep no check on your shifting the subject to his grandfather. appetites at all.’ ” “He didn’t force his ways on you,” he adds. “He’d give you That was the former Johnny Cougar who lived in Seymour, an inch, because he knew you were going to hang yourself. Ind. “He’d loan Ted (John’s brother and former road manager) He was the first one to start a fight. The first one to get his pick, and when Ted walked out, he would laugh and say, ‘I thrown out of a high-school basketball game for drinking. know I’ll never see that thing again. ’ “The first one to jump into a car and go cruising for girls,” he “His only advice was, ‘If you’re going to hit the sucker, kill muses. him.’ He didn’t need to prove anything to anybody. Showing It’s the opposite of what the John Mellencamp who still is proving and proving is nothing but fear. lives near Seymour with his wife and daughters wants to be. “Slowly, the face of the nation is changing,” says “He didn’t need to show you he could do it,” says Mellencamp. He has finally found his home. Mellencamp. Downtown Seymour, Ind. to crowded during the noon crunch. Meljencamp rides his bike down these streets. mmM invitation to apply f o r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Pall Semester 1986. A rousing "back-to-blue-jeans” trend is sweeping the nation’s front porches stirring up a little dust and a little spirit for a cause that might be best described as “America.” Everybody’s getting in on it, arid heartland America Konmning vogue. More and more Americans are trading in their «man foreign ideals for energy-hogging ones labeled “made in «“ USA” A pplicants for the position of editor: m u st be a full-tim e stu d en t a t ASU in good stan d in g (not on academ ic or disciplinary pro­ bation); M ust have a cum ulative grade index of 2.50 or betten m ust have served two sem esters on the staff of the S tate Press; m ust have com pleted a m inim um of 15 hours ofjournalism courses, including news w riting, reporting, editing and Journalism law; m ust not graduate prio r to the com pletion of the term of appointm ent A pplicants m ust also: subm it at least two letters of recom m endation from university faculty m em bers an d /o r pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; subm it at least two examples of a news story, feature stoiy or editorial w ritten for the S tate P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the S tate P ress of other newspapers. * k. The entertainment industry is even jumping on u » starspangled bandwagon with a little flag flying and drum beating of its own. Past the hoopla of the red, white and blue in James Brown s “America” from “Rocky IV,” there are some softer shades promoting purple mountains and amber waves of grain. Bruce Springsteen is getting teary-eyed while reflecting on life in middle America with “My Hometown. ” John (^fferty u bird», prose, one m evil. ' strong Christ wort» basics each a and st ? The h big as spirits cast fr When twhid to ha"only incur Howe begin cncou came Chrisi 1 the r has p l/iuei lor it jopra statepress helpful than America,”»*,, clalizlng r have all Sunkett, •mission genuine, know it’s Miy their money I »id Jim nent who rhey (the jey were ■oductive. to more in dollars blems in . TRIVIA CONTEST “It activates sensitivities,” Sunkett agreed. “When you bear it and see it, you think about i t ” He added, “The efforts (on M n t f o f the performers) are donated, but there are still big bucks attached to media events. My concern is about how much will be left when it is over. ” “It is working,” Snow said. “Modern urban society is looking for a symbol when they have a problem achieving a sense of community.” As for the entertainers’ involvement, he said, “It’s charity in part, but more importantly it’s an attem pt to achieve community.” Why die return to the heartland? Snow said, “America always has used the midwest — hanrtiiand America — to symbolize our ideals. The trend is not new. We keep holding up various examples of the midwest to represent Americana. When we get into difficulty as a nation we tend to put greater importance on these symbols; we reach out for them in desperation.” ~ ✓ He explained, “The basic family farm , by (the year) 2000, will not exist as a viable entity. One of our symbols is disappearing and that bothers us. We don’t want to save it as an economic entity; we want tokave it because it’s American. “The entertainers are feeling the sam e kind of anxiety from the loss of an American symbol,” Snow said. “They are commiserating with the audience.” Is this a new phenomenon in the entertainment world? “It is an artistic alternative to the heavy metal and the punk thing,” McMillan said. “This is the second time this happened.” He explained the first time it happened was in the late 80s when the back-to-the-country rock development was an alternative to hard rock, acid rock and psychedelia. McMillan said, “Woodstock is a symbol of that return to the country even though it turned into a quagmire. Haif a million people showed up for an occasion that was supposed to be rural and agrarian. It was not. It was a mess, but the spirit was there. “They are doing the same thing now,” McMillan said. He added the only difference is that the ’60s movement was a protest against the straight life, the Vietnam War and for civil rights and the ’80s movement is more toward reform — helping a rt the farm er and the worker. Are their efforts appreciated by the farm er and the worker? “Generally it is appreciated,” McMillan said. “There is a redneck backlash with the farm ers who call it a hippie movement, but the backlash isn’t everyone.” He added part of the backlash is signified by Dire Straits 1986 smash hit “Money for Nothing.” LA ST W EEK ’S W IN N E R O F A $20 G IF T C ER ­ T IF IC A T E FR O M T H E U S H O P W AS: HARIN. C H E N G A L A T H , W H O KNEW "T H E N A M E O F T H E SPA C E S T A T IO N R ES TA U R A N T FEA TU R E D IN T H E FILM *2001: A SPA C E O D YS SE Y’ ’’ W AS: "H O W A R D JO H N S O N S " THIS WEEK’S QUESTION: ANSW ER: NAM E: — PHONE: _ C LIP O U T T H IS AD AND DROP IN TRIVIA CO N TEST BOX LOCATED AT THE STATE PRESS O FFIC E IN MATTHEW S CENTER BASEMENT OR TH E M EM ORIAL U N IO N STATE PRESS W INDOW . THIS WEEK'S WINNER RECEIVES A $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM ” * I i m f 8 2 9 -174 3 n d p Arizona State Clothing and Souvenirs a t the Cornerstone W in n e rs w ill b e s e le c te d ra n d o m ly fro m c o rre c t a n s w e rs s u b m itte d to th e S T A T E P R E S S o ffic e in M a tth e w s , C e n te r no la te r th a n 4 P .M . W E D N E S D A Y o r a t th e M e m o ria l U n io n S T A T E P R E S S w in d o w n o la te r th a n 2 P .M . W E D N E S D A Y . Mark Sunk*«, associât* professor of music, above, and Jim McMillan, assodata professor of Mstory. W ho says TH E R E IS NO GOD? Read this new book by an engineer and think again. Suppose there is??? (Obtainable from bookatonea in the valley) SMS THE UNSEEN WORLD by Julius A li w i i l TIik uihccii wodd is oui of demons, wiicbbirds. end evil spirits' operations. In eselling prose. Julius Adewumi recounts the tale of one man beset on all sides by die forces of evil. Yet the protagonist stands firm and. strongly supported, by bis faith in Jesus Christ, denounces the devil and all hit evil Storks Thus we have a talc Hut. although basically a horror story, is one from which each and every Christian can derive comfort and sustenance. The Unterò World begins with a vision. The hero dreams of a strange Mack bird, as big as a kite, telling him of witch-birds, evil spirits that cry in strange voices in order to cast fear upoo men and cause eternal torment. When our hero tries to catch this creature iwhich he knew was one of the witch-birds) to have it killed.' he wakes to Ibid it was -only'* a vision (ir the word only can be used in connection wigt such a compelling event). However, the hero's torment was soon to begin, for he. in the darkness of night, would encounter those dreaded witch-birds, who came to move him away limn his faith in Christ. This horrible yet fascinating tale is one d e leader w * not pul down until he or she has pored over each edifying page. Yet The (/ween W orU is a book that must be read, far it provides an important, indeedI crucial, journey iato the depths of the human heart. ♦ About the Author Julius Adcwumi was born andnmed iirijebu If». Nigeria. He ha* a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from the Uni­ versity of lie in Nigeria and a master of sci­ ence degree from Arizona Stale University in Tempe. Hm parent* were Muslim, but he found the Lord Jew« and bom again during his undergraduate program. After earning his bachelor’« degree, he worked for four year« a« an executive engineer at the satellite Earth station in Nigeria, during which time be was aho preaching the Gospel every evening. All the experiences in this book were obtained within that period. He i« currently a doctoral student in the computer engineering department of Arizona State Uni­ versity. yet he loves to tell all that Jesus is the solution to every man’s problems. ORDÌ II WITH THtS COUPON VANTAGE PRESS, INC. Sid WaH 34th Street, N.Y., N.Y. 1M l Please «end me____ copies of THEUNSEENWORLD AlV»«S/CMfyphi*Si 23pnMaeeAhamMMf A T T E N T IO N C O LLEG E S TU D E N TS Y15^ i Î 249-2843 5707no iothawe. POUCE ACAKMY 111|FG| 1:00, 3:00, 500, 7 00.0:15 M K T PIT VU itl& O ^ ftftlft 7:15.0:15 ’ _ «ïco* St on i ma PMTTT ■ PNK (P0-13I . 12910.2:15.430.791ft 030 PRETTY IR PIRK JPOI* 1:15,3:15,5:15.7:15.0:15 APRIL FOOLSDAT |9| 1:30,3:30, 5:30.7:30,9:30 U 0UM M i n u s 12:45.3:15.530.7:40. 9:55 835-0404 > j ».7:30.9:50 *T00 O MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY COLONPIMPUf 12:15.3:15.6:15 SLUPMOiUUTTM 19» 2:90.4:4ft 6:30i 0:15 APOft FOOLSOATPJ 1:1ft 3:15.5:15,7*95.930 BUNG H0 (P8-IÎ) 12 45. 2:25.4:45. 7:20. 9 45 POUCEACAKNT |P«| 12:45.39». 59». 7:1ft 930 N0KT PIT |PS| 123ft 245.530,7,30,10:00 PKTTYN PINK IPO-1* 12:1ft 230.4:40.79» 030 COLORfURPLE (P8-I3) L 129» Î3 0 . 0:14.0:15 CO M E A N D SEE W H A T ’S U P A T (T H E C O M M O N S T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 3 ,1 9 8 6 M U A R IZ O N A R O O M Inform al Interview s: 0 829-0344 ^ f S S S S , I l k 834-5767 “S u c h d e a l!” Steven Grant, Sophomore Real Estate NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER AND FALL •Brand new — Summer-Fall ’86 occupancy •Huge luxury condominium units •Two blocks to campus, ample parking included •Washer/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 T h e C o m m o n s O n L e m o n a r e g o in g f a s t i FOR RENT • FOR SALE To reserve your unit call now! (6 0 2 ) 968-6427 Mt£ALTrE\MXXJTIVES* 1215 E. LOIlOn # 101 (997-7324) Tempe, AZ Wednesday, AprH g. 1986 a g e » Fam e not dream of email tow n actress By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press There’s a t least one person in every small hometown who wants to be rich and famqus. Dollar signs and fan mull become more important than cherry sodas a t the local drugstore. Forget about shopping at Woolworth’s, it’s time to move on to Saks Fifth Avenue and Bloomingdales. Two bedroom houses? The theater on Main Street? Forget that. Say farewell to the elm trees and hello to New York, Manhattan or Beverly Hills. Big dream s survive in biggerplaces. ^ , Unlike some people, ASU graduate student/actress Jean Thomsen, doesn’t want to become famous. Over the years die has found that the yellow brick road isn’t always laced with golden opportunities. «‘It (acting) is hard work,” she said. “An average actor could wait two years before getting a job; those are the lucky ones, and they’re ju st getting by.” Thomsen left her home in Lincoln, Neb., a t 17 to become “a fa™ »" actress.’’ She parted with the fish sandwiches and “real” lemonade she regularly (frank a t a local cafe to follow a dream that would promise happiness. More than 13 years later she has found it, but not NS* through fame or fortune. For Thomsen, living and performing in a sm aller town makes her happy. "There’s no point whatsoever to be nationally famous,” she said. “Being able to work and do your best is (more) important. Nobody needs fame.” After perfor ming in shows ranging from Gilbert and Sullivan to Shakespeare, in ¡daces like New York, Virginia, Michigan, Minnesota and Arizona, Thomsen dropped her initial impetus to become famous in order to further develop her craft. Since she came to ASU three years ago, she has taken on m ajor roles in “Cabaret,” “We Won’t Pay, We Won’t Pay,” and last month’s one-woman show, “Miss M argarida’s Way,” her m aster’s thesis project. Thomsen said she would like to remain in the Valley and become an active performer in the community. “I want to add my talents to the pool here,” she said. “It’s exciting to be acting in an area where people usually don’t attend plays. Performing in a bigger town is easier, (but) being a person here is easier.” As for fame, it isn’t something Thomsen considers. “There’s a great- deal of pressure (in becoming famous). The more well known you are, the more open you are to personal attack. You take the risk.” ASU graduate student/actress Jean Thomsen doesn't want tamo. Old-fashioned film is a success for Ritt By MARTIN WEISS , State Press Today, most motion pictures cannot get along without having such conventions as violence or chase scenes. How can a down-home, warm-hearted film be a success in the wake of “Rambo-mania” and teenage sex flicks? Director M artin R itt’s most recent film does just that. “Murphy’s Romance,” the story of a divorced mother who t«t«« a second chance on love, received Oscar nominations for best actor and cinematography. Originally, this movie was the product of Sally Field’s new film production company based at Columbia Pictures. Ritt, who collaborated with Field on the Oscar winner “Norma Rae,” was asked to direct. “It started with Sally and the two w riters. She wanted me lf| '' 3 to direct. Once I came in, I did everything.” R itt fe»1» the chemistry that developed between the actors and himself was a good one. He commented, “I’m an old pro. S JÊfm I know how to deal with actors. I don’t have problems with them-” Martin R lttgoee downhomo In ‘‘Murphy’s Romance.’ BILLIARDS-] POOL ★ BILLIARDS A GAMES Cornell» And See Our Cowiplotoly N u t Fun Facility And Register to inter Oor Drawing For A F R a Pool Cue Drawings will be held Wednesdays, April9,16,23 and3(tat 8 ~p.m. BILLIARDS 2515 N . Scottsdale Rd. In W ilshire Plaza Only 10 minutes from ASU Scottsdale R itt also reasoned, “ ‘Murphy’s Romance’ is a romantic »im A lot of the film was shot in beautiful Arizona sunsets. When he (Jam es Garner) came home riding his horse in those sunsets, that was romantic.” Shooting the movie here was not a problem for the cast and crew. R itt feels the sole difficulty he encountered was the daily drive from his Mesa hotel to Florence. Concerning his career, R itt does not single out any particular film as being his best, although he has received best director Oscar nominations for “Hud,” “Sounder” and “Norma Rae.” “The industry tries to make (financially successful) films. One must never forget that it’s a business. ’’ FREE BEER ! ATTENTION ALL ASU EMPLOYEES: FACULTY, STAFF, RESEARCH A N D TEACHING ASSISTANTS, W ORK-STUDY A N D B O U R L Y STUDENT EMPLOYEES Scottsdale's New est Recreation Center! Hot And Cold Sandwiches • Snacks • W ine and Beer “ M u rp h y ’s Romance” was filmed on location in Florence, Ariz., whore the slow-paced story takes place. R itt had several reasons for filming in Arizona. He said, “We wanted to make a film in February. Arizona was the only place where we were guaranteed warm weather. ” ^ T he ASU-AmW ican F ed eratio n of T eachers a n d University Em ployees Local #2050 invites you o n FRIDAY» APRIL 4 ,1 9 8 6 from 3 :3 Q tp j£ :0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ AFTUE HAPPY HOUR AT THE BANDERSNATCH (125 E. 5th St., T em p e, across from th e p o lice station) UN IO N-M AD E BEER WILL BE SERVED FREE TO ALL ASU EMPLOYEES!! JIM GALGANO, c u rre n t ASU-AFTUE P resid en t, a n d CHRIS SMITH (Professor o f H istory), P ast-P resident, will sp e ak briefly o n th e n e e d to u n io n iz e at ASU. T he re m a in d e r of th e tim e join o u r grow ing u n io n fam ily fo r g o o d talk, g o o d m usic, g o o d d rin k , an d an alt-A m erican g o o d tim e. D O N 'T C O M P L A IN — U N IO N IZ E !!! FOR MORE INFO RM ATIO N CALL 968-3447, 965-6241 OR 839-4969. 9 9 0 -IS 1 9 ANDREJ MANE & NAIL CO. : P E R M - - APRIL S P E C IA L $25 SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS (per foil) $1 $22 SCULPTURED NAILS $10 LLS $S ? HiMURAL QUICK WRAPS $15 844 8032 f c p 8 - 14-8031Ä Ä Century Square 430 N. Dobson, Suite #102 (Corner o f University 8 Dobson) Try Oiir Dritte Through W indow m T o o ts ie ’s j t P A T IO & G R IL L P iu s O th e r G r e a t F o o d s, B e e r & W in e T E M P E , A R IZ O N A “Formerly St. Michael's Alley” • 844-021 * Est. 1985 122 E. UniversityDr., Tempe, AZ T h e C o m p le te B u rg e r M a d n e ss •Vi lb . b u r g e r (pick your own fbdn’s; lots to choose from!) •C ries • 1 2 -o z . s o ft d rin k + ta x Moa-M. 2 p.m.-9 pm SM.t0s3Oam-Sp.nl. S O U P -N -1/* S A N D W IC H C h o ic e o f T u n a , V eg g ie F reak , o r R o a st B e e f S a n d w ic h e s $ 1 .9 9 + ta x . 1 0 :3 0 -2 :0 0 M -F Located 100 ft. West o f Warehouse DeU Page 16 Wednesday, April 8, 1986 Films follow yellow brick road to special place in the heart By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press Remember “The Wizard of Oz”? , . Home was such an important theme in that movie it changed the depiction of it afterward. It was so important to Dorothy, the minute she stepped away from it she got knocked out, had a technicolor dream and m et up with several midgets, a couple of witches, some flying monkeys, a yellow brick road and three strangers who promised to help her And her way back home. Throughout the film, she kept thinking about it. Nothing seemed to work until she uttered the famous line at the end of the movie, “There’s no ¡dace like home.” Some 47 years later, that phrase still has power. “American Grattiti” shows how America grows up in a small town. Time has a clever way of handing people things that never go out of style. There’s the “Home Sweet Horae" slogan and the song “Home on the Range.” In the ’80s, sing«» like Bruce Springsteen and John Cougar Mellencamp croon about their hometowns. The folks in Hollywood aren’t taking a back seat to this either. They know an opportunity for profit when they see flic ks one. Over the past five years, the industry has released a variety of motion pictures showing home life in all portions of the universe. There’s something about watching a movie with a hometown setting that’s appealing. It’s as if we’re seeing portions of our own lives on the screen. Steven Spielberg has become an expert at depicting life in the past, in space and in the cul-de-sac. Most of his films are related to home situations, which may be one reason why they have become so popular. In “E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial” he introduced the classic line, “E.T. phone home.” In “Poltergeist,” he brought a girl tack home after she was trapped in the TV screen by ghosts. And in last summer’s box office bonanza “Back to the Future,” he placed teen idol Michael J . Fox 30 years away from it. * Others like “Places in the Heart,” “Country” and “The River” dealt with rural America. Oscar winners Sally Field, Store and lock your items for the Get both with the American XT/AT Desktop Prices starting at A m e ric a n Jessica Lange and Sissy Spacek each portrayed women fighting for the roof over their heads. “Made,” “Twice in a Lifetime,” “Murphy’s Romance” and “The Trip to Bountiful” all took place in the heartland of America. Motion pictures, contrary to popular belief, can depict the home realistically. We see it in the streets of a cul-de-sac where an alien has landed. It hits when we see ah old lady smile during a long bus trip. We relate to seeing smoke stacks, traffic jam s, pets, soda fountains, broken down cars and birthday dinners. There are moments when watching these films that a part of our own lives falls into our laps. That’s what makes them so special and so popular. UNBELIEVABLE H A S Q U A L IT Y VS. 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F4 IÎIILY HOIR CUTTERS" I □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE I FREESHAMPOO W ITH T N I Travel "18” 7155 E.Thomas Suite5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 9 4 9 -8 8 8 8 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Phoenix to: ONE MUM WAY TV A Perfect Cut EveryTime Chicago (79 $151 Minneapolis $79 $159 Dallas/ F t Worth $69 $139 Des Moines $79 $159 NewYorkCity (Newark) $W $238 Philadelphia $139 $278 And many more cities! All fares are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions do apply. No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family O lH ._ _ lY ie n c FdlTIILY HdIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 L i H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 9 -9 • S a t. 9 -7 » S u n . 1 2 -5 Designer Perm 1 *9 6 °° ! Includes: •Sham poo and Designer Perm •P e rfe ct C ul •S tylin g Long heir .lig h tly higher f 'o i j-- m 1991 No Appointments Family Hair Cutters I J Wednesday, April g, 1986 Page 17 Quickie Netters beat Gustavus team in shortest match of season By JON WILEY State Press . In its shortest match of the season, the ASU men’s tennis team breezed by Gustavus Adolphus, 3-1, raising its record to 13-10 on the season. Gustavus Adolphus, now 2-5 after losing to the Sun Devils, is a Division III team from St. Peter, Minn., and is currently ranked fourth in its division. D “We play them basically because their coach’s brother went to school here,” said Sun Devil coach Lou Belken. “It’s the highlight of their season.” they’re going to be weak at No. 5,” Belken said. “We’re at point with Wood where we need to get him into tougher matches.” “Generally, with a team like Gustavus, they’re going to be weak at No. 5,” Belken said. “We’re at point with Wood where we need to get him into tougher matches.” Devil Ken Kuperstein moved up from No. 4 to the No, 3 spot for the match and defeated Gustie Riley Horan, 6-0,6-2, which made his record 17-6, second best on the .team.. ASU’s Mike Colloca saw rare singles action when he played at No. 4 and beat ‘We play them because their coach’s brother went to school here. It’s the highlight of their season.’ — Coach Lou Belken S ta ll photo by Todd O m n Sun Devil tennis player Grant Adame extended Ms record to 10-13 on the season Monday against Gustavus Adolphus. Mike Wilkinson, brother of the Gusties coach Steve, went to school and played tennis at ASU from 1968-72. At No. 1 singles, Devil Andy Roediger defeated Gustie Jim Allen, 6-4, 6-0. The match extended his season record to 11-12, including recently received results from the Cal-Irvine Tennis Classic last week. Jeff Wood, normally at ASU’s No. 5 spot, played a t No. 2 against Gustavus and beat Roger Gilbertson, 6-1, 7-5, improving his record to 6-8. “Generally, with a team like Gustavus, Gustavus’ Brad Sorenson in three sets, 4-6, 6-3,6-1, making his record 3-2. “Colloca is good player, and 95 percent of the schools in the country would start him,” Belken said. Jeff Karp continues to ASU’s best singles record, boosting it to 18-5 after defeating Gustie Jon Carlson, 6-1, 6-2, on a move up from No. 6 to No. 5. Grant Adams, who normally plays No. 3, played at No. 6 for the Devils and beat Gustavus’ Greg Ferguson, 6-0, 6-1, making his record 10-13. oontfntM d p t g t l l Show athletic department how bad policy is for Dino One might think Dino is going to put his fellow workers in Dino’s Doghouse for sabotaging his last Doghouse column (see the April Fool’s Day Stale Mess edition). However, Dino has more important things to do than lower himself to such a leyel, besides Dino probably could not equal the wit (1 use the term loosely) of those who conspired against him. Dino doesn’t get mad. Dino gets even. • • • The athletic department made a terrible error when it changed ASU’s student ticket policy to a general admission fiasco last football season. Not only did they err, but they have failed to listen to petitions signed by students who were opposed to the change. According to one ASASU executive officer, the athletic departm ent pawned Qte petition signers off as not a reasonable representative of ASU’s student body. Well, those who signed petitions certainly made up more of a student opinion then the handful that were used along with those athletic bigwigs who changed the policy in the first place. ASU’s athletic department is in today’s Dino’s Doghouse for last football season’s general admission tickét policy. Today is the first day of ASASU elections. Likewise, today is the first day that students can show the athletic department just what they think of last year’s ticket policy change that affected so many at last season’s ASU football games. In the past there was some order concerning tickets, students and Sun Devil Stadium. Students would wait in line to buy their season tickets prior to the start of the season. When they paid their cash at the ticket window they would receive a permanent season ticket seat for the entire football season. On game day students would walk to Sun Devil Stadium, flash their student I.D.’s and ticket, and walk to their seats. Student groups who wished to sit together such as dorm s, clubs, fraternities and sororities would be able to get block seating. A lottery system determined what group would sit where and block-seated groups were never considered far the stadium’s choice seats. Last year’s athletic department policy changed all of this. Instead of having order in the football stadium before each game, students would line up early a t the gates and once they were opened the students would dash for the 50-yard line seats. Is it fair that those who could run faster than others got better seats? Dino does not think so. To make things even worse, ASASU Executive Vice P resident Chris Cummiskey put together petitions from several student groups and presented them to the athletic department. This brings us bade to today. The student senate passed a motion that a referendum be put cm the ballot for today and Thursday that asks whether or not last year’s policy is preferred. Dino urges that voters send a message to those in high positions who think they can get around student opinion and soundly defeat the athletic departm ent’s policy. ASU golfer B ill Mayfair, shown h er* practicing out of a sand trap, Is the Sun Devil's hot est golfer (see related story, page 22). JjjJWngdgj^2gi1j^^986^ Page 18 Tennis________ oonUfMMd (ram IT “We played Adams at No. • because we didn’t have anybody to play there,” Belken said. “He’s also been catching up on some homework so it gave him an easy match. “The lineup changes also give the younger kids confidence of playing higher in the lineup.” Moved from No. 3 to No. 1 doubles for the match, Kuperstein and Wood defeated Allen and Sorenson, 3-1, 3-0, making the team ’s best doubles record 13-3. Normally a t No. 1 doubles, Roediger and Adams played No. 2 and b ait Horan and Gustie Kurt Bartell, 3-4, 8-3, making their record 18-8. Karp is still troubled with a bad leg and could not play doubles. ASU’s Mike Holten, a possible-replacement for Karp, has a stress fracture on his left foot and a sprained ‘The lineup changes also give the younger kids confidence of playing higher in the-fineup.’ — Lou Belken right ankle. The Devils, therefore, Had to default the No. 3 doubles match to Gustavus. “Since the match was already won it was better to keep the guys healthy, ” said ASU assistant coach Ford Oliver. Despite the default, Karp and Colloca’s doubles record remains at 7-3 on the season. Belken said the match was not as important as other major teams on the season schedule. “It breaks up the monotony of practice,” he said. “If we had been playing poorly it would have given us the chance to come in and pound somebody and gain confidence — but we are playing well. “If we had not had them on the schedule, we would have needed the day off. We playdd them as a courtesy. ” Sun Devil tennis player Mike Holten Is still Injured with a stress fracture In Ms left foot and a sprained right ankle. ON COMPANY BUSINESS ftM ER IC AN EXPR ESS A VIDEO ABOUT THE C J J I. W ednesday, April 2,1986 7:00 p.m. M U 2 18 • Free! s p o n s o re d b y : S tu d e n ts F o r C o o p e ra tiv e A lte rn a tiv e s & C.I.S.P.E.S. Ybu can use the American Express* Card to buy concert tickets for your favorite groups or airplane tickets for your vaca­ tions. It's the perfect way to pay for all the little things, And the big-ticket items, that you’ll want during college How to get the Card before you graduate. Because we believe college is the first sign of success, w ive made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Graduating students can get the Card as soon as they accept a 110,000 career-oriented job. If ' ybu’renotgraduatirigyet, you can apply foraspedai sponsored Cant. Look for student applications on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD, and tell them you want a student application. The American Express Card, leave school without it" Cottonpicker . Restaurant and Lounge "€verv Night is Party Night a t the Cottonpicker” 50$ BEER, WINE & SCHNAPPS D ] Playing Favorite M usic H its! IBU Fun A tm osphere w ith M usic & D ancing 2207 UU. MAIN, M€SR • 969-7648 \ MAM Sf. X COTTOMAICK4A 1 * 1 o e. Im RELATED SERVICES VPnpRQJPESVfS^ SHI *J IH k . jJ W r T g j^ » * * WiBfc'.^iMiHL1W» *SSfl JH L Ü îPJSSSi*Slf*il *M #te ■m ;sW ^ i^ ^ % W ’ .......... (OU ■Ring C irc u s T h is Sem ester C O M E S E E T H E A M E R IC A ’S G O IN G N E W T O W A Y C O L L E G E Worthington Place Has It AH There's More O f Everything Save A Fortune O n College Expenses There’s no need to live in a zoo when W xthington Place is so affordable and right for you. New W xthington Place is designed for students - for living relaxing and studying. Close to campus and all ofTemped activities. A nd, because we’re totally student oriented, you’Dmeet interesting people, join in our yearround social activities and parties, make lifetime friendships. Wfe offe more activities and amenities than anyone else in Tempe. Swimming p o d , jacuzzi, ludi courtyards, limited sand volleyball court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse with large screen television, weight training and exercise equipment. 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Wcdnetday, A prili 1986 Page 80 PRO BEAUTY SUPPLY & SALON S oftball team takes 5 of 7 in T exas at H ouston In vite By ANDREW DELORENZO S tate Pres* ' The ASU softball team raised its record to 21-10 by winning the Houston Invitational last weekend. ' lafe& el ASU played a total of seven games, beating Baylor, 2-0, Kansas, 3-0, Texas A & M, 2-0, Nebraska, 1-0, and Florida State for the tide, 2-0. The only Sun Devil losses were to Nebraska in the first game, 2-0, and South Carolina, 3-1, in the third game of the tournament. “We played really well in the single elimination after coming out of the pool in third place with two losses,’’ ASU coach HAIRCUTS . A lw a y s $5 $18 & up PERMS early in the tournament. The pitchers ASU faced were the prim ary reason for the Devils’ anemic hitting performance in those two games. “ P itching was dom inant in this tournament,’* Littiewood said. “We faced the best pitchers we’ve seen thus far this season.” Littiewood said the team as a whole provided the bitting punch for ASU throughout the series. “We didn’t have any one player carry us on offense,” Littiewood said. “It was a total team effort at the {date. ” ASU starts Pac-West Conference play APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY A COMPLETE LINE ÖF PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SUPPLIES OPEN TO PUBLIC Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. S at 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1250 E APACHE • 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 m sm ‘Pitching was dominant in this tournament W e faced the best pitchers we’ve seen thus far this season.’ — Coach Mary Littiewood Pizza By The S lice TEM PE Mary Littiewood said. “Solid defense and aggressive hitting were the keys to winning the title.” Becky Stevens led the Devils with three victories in the series. Donna Stewart and Michelle Gravatt each has a win and two saves. “I did a lot of mixing up of the pitchers,” Littiewood said. “We faced some strong hitting teams, so I had to do that to throw them off.” Littiewood said that weak hitting was the deciding factor in ASUrs two losses suffered S A V E 4 0 % -5 0 % Reconditioned bikes —■ all styles and types N E W B IK E S a t B IG S A V IN G S All styles t Beautiful new colors Repairs / Accessorise TRADES WELCOME Masterchange / Visa BICYCLE BARN 1908 E. A pache, Tem pe 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 2 b lo c k s Sp e a s t o f M c C J in to c k today against UA in Tucson. Littiewood said ASU is the better team but UA can never be taken tod lightly. “If we’re aggressive a t the plate and play solid defense, we shouldn’t have any problem,” Littiewood said. “However, I never feel comfortable playing UA in Tucson.” ASU already has played UA once this season in the Pony Tournament two weeks ago in California. “We beat them in the consolation game, fr2, and we should beat them.” CORONA T-SHIRTS G E T O NE W HILE THEY L A S T SEE C LA S S IF IE D AD UNDER SERVICES FOR D E TA ILS ASU STUDENTS •STUDIOS *1 BDftMS «2x2 s° storting from $310 "Come homd to HAYDEN PLACE and see how ENJOYABLE living here can be" Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable T V Laundry • Within Walking Distance from A SU HflVDCN PLACE APTS. r N O M IN IM U M > 3< 3< — BICYCLE ACCESSORY 5th Annual Season-Opening S uper S ale Friday, April 4 11 a.m .-8 p.m. Saturday, April 5 10 a.m.*7 p.m. Sunday, April 6 11 a.m .-4 p.m. April 4-6,1986 The weekend following Easter Sunday As part of Am erica’s Largest Bicycle Accessory and Clothing Sale, we’re pleased to announce the GRAND OPENING of the New T EM P E BIKE 6M0P Visit our new 20,000 square foot retail showcase FREE DRAWINGS FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE REFRESHMENTS • MEET FACTORY REPS i MEET CELEBRITY AIDERS CRISP CRISP QUALITY QUALITY COPIES COPIES > Valid at Tempe store only. Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One coupon per person. Expires 5-25-86. During the three-day SUPER SALE, enjoy 625 Ul. 1st S t. Tempe • 2 6 6 * 4 4 4 r 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON thru THURS. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. FR1. 10:30 A M. to 11 P.M. SAT. 11A.M. to 10 P.M. SUN. 12 A M. to 9 P.M. 945-8850-945-8264 N O M IN IM U M * Ultra Marathon Cyclist 1. Lon Haldeman and (Susan Notorangelo Haldeman) 1st place 1983 & 1984 winner of the RAAM (Rove Across America) 2. Pete Penseyes— (1st place) 1985 Winner of RAAM Tandem Record — Arizona Challenge 3. Jim Elliott — This Paradise Valley native holds the World Record — 24-hr. outdoor track event coptional — 3rd place 1984 RAAM A Bike Ride sponsored by the above celebrities will be held Sunday morning, April 6. For details, please call 966-6896./ J Full S ervici or Self Service. Ask lo r a free Uve minute demonstration o f our exdusive LazerGraphics System for Self Service and Full Service Laser typesetting! Full Service o r Self Service. Ask lo re free Uva minute demonstration o f our exclusive LazerGraphics System for Self Service and FuK Service Laser typesetting! 122 Bast University/968-7821 . (In The Arches) Mon. - Thura. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. 122 East University/968-7821 On The Arches) Mon. - Thura. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri: and Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 pan. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. PNntshops Of The Fufuie© *SW 1 11 while 20# psptr, singlo ndsd copi— Printshops Of The Future® *8V» * 11 whfte 20# pspsr, «bigi« *0 9 6 copio» Major Markdowns In Every Department • 1986 PACIFIC PRESTIGE CYCLING GROUP Temps Bike Shop 330 W. University, Tempe, Arizona (602) 966-6896 Statene»« jïa g e îjl^ Wednc«;:-;''.-V Page 23 Wednesday, />pril g, 1986 classifieds Ttw deadliiw lo r State Press C lauiliod Ads placed at M attham Cantor o r ovar Dm phone la 10 «j ». two days p rio r to pubHeatton The deadline lo r Ada placed at the Memorial Union la three days prior to publication. Claaalllod rates are 1190 ta r 15 words and 10 cants lo r every word thereafter fo r each day. For further inform ation, call MS-7572 ^ ============== Announcem ents F or Sale H elp Wanted M iscellaneous A U . MEN Interacted In becom ing a Founding Father o f Sigm a Alpha Mu callM O rtyat 967-1320.______________ CONDO SALE. Papago One. Two bedroom, one large bath a ll applian­ ces, many upgrades, low er flo o r, pool, 1000 square feet plus patio , two parking atalia, $80,900. Owner, 945- EARN $3,500 — per m onth, high m onthly incom e fo r talented and hard w orking salsa parsons, im m édiats openings fo r fu ll and part tim e p ositions representing Premier Energy Management System s becked by Arizona P ublic Services. Excellent career opportunity w ith Arizona» fu ll­ lin e Energy Management firm . Call Frank a t I.E.C.C. fo r im m édiate ,k tt« view. 991-2893. r GLENN CANYON overnight fittin g excursions, three fare m inim um , groupe welcom e, 000 per person, meale end bedroll provided, roundtrlp tra n s­ portation from page to Lee’, F irry , departs Tuesdays and Saturday». A p ril 1 thrua0545-3»5._________________ _ HANG GLIDE! Two daye only $50. G ently sloping h ill. Safe end exciting. ArtoonaW Indepotta897-7121.________ SUNDAYS; 030- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Frtande M eeting (Quakera): M o otin g s fo r w o rsh ip .. S ile n t m aatlnga.. You era Invited, Fellow ship and Friendship—(087-00401.__________ 1861 HONDA PRELUDE 5-apeed AM/FM c a n e tte , sharp ear 85,900 71 ALPHA R O M E0.8plder convertible. Red, new, top, ra caritly overhauled, AM IFM caaa0tto82^ea.9«t-0281. ENGINES FOR Dataun, Toyota, Mazda, Subaru, C o lt, Honda, Hh b u . Ia n than 30,000 m fln , ateam cleaned, compraaalon tested, very com plate. Six m onth guarantee, a s o o te c . 254-8288. B usiness Opp. FIRE PREVENTION dealership. P a n a ll flra codes, Inventory In vn tm e n t only, buy back agreement. No B lue Sky, Wa traln-A est. 100% tim e. Call co lle ct, 581-0077 Phx. __________________ QUALITY, HONESTY, AND INTEGRITY pays o ff. We’ re #1 In s a in grow th and earnings. Earn more than you have before. It's real. We have the products, m arketing plan end tra inin g . Make the com m ittm ent end you can't m in . C a ll, o r send resum e to Mr. Lawrence. 1S52S : E C holia Dr. Fountain H ills, Az. 85288. 802-837-3393. F o r Rent or Lease CONDO, SCOTTSDALE, one bedroom, p oo l, covered p a rkin g , covered balcony, excellent location. $450 Inelude« u tltttto s 946-7006o r 2880480. NEW ONE and tw o bedroom apte. Many am enities. Free m onth o r m onthly discount w ith lease. Pelican ’Bay A pts. Three m iles from campus. 2121W. M ain, Mesa069-3380.________ TOWNHOUSE, TWO bedroom one bath, furnished, pool, approx tw o m iles from A3U. 834-6376.__________ _____ VACATION SCENIC P riest Lake, Idaho. Clean, m odem lakefront cottages. For sale O f' re n t- aeeacn, m onth, week. Hagm to*« 8 te r Route Éox 106, Nordemen, Idaho 63846.________ F or Sale 100% GUARANTEED 5% 08/00 disk­ e tte 90 ce nts each. Hecko'a 933 E. U niversity Tem ps966-2118. ______’ 1973 DODOE COLT, good transporta­ tio n car, a ir, autom atic. 990-3056 a fte r 5:00 pm.__________________________ BEAUTIFUL CONDO,. Broadway and M cC lintock, tw o bdrm , tw o bath, $3,500, take over paym ents, no q ualify­ ing , m onthly payment o f only $625, includes m aintenance fee. Days, 2622671; eves, 9666364. ____________ CAR 8PEAKERS, alp in e w oofer, pioneer tw o ways, 1 alpine power boosters. Make o ffe r 266-5447 after 5 *0 . CRISP QUALITY COPIES ^ L > 3< w N O M IN IM U M m ■* Full Service or S elf Service. Ask for a free five minute demonstration o f our esclusive LazerQraphics System tor Solf Service and Full Service Loser typesetting! 122 Eaat University/966-7821 dp The Arches) Mon, - m urs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 sun. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Plinbhops Of The Future® •sw « n wnw « o ff» *, mas sm DISCOUNT AMERICA shopping guide. Save up to 50% on appliances, electronics, fu rn itu re , clo th in g . $9.95 check payable .to M f. Roezman, P.O. Box 5408, C hicago, 11,00090*408. ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER, Adler S atellite It Lika new ! O rig in a lly $500 asking 8195. C all 8andl, 967-5308. Automobiles f 2829.______________ JOHN COUGAR ticke ts. G reat seats at great prices. CaH 8399123.___________ JOHN COUGAR tickets (tow s 2, 3, 8, 10). Main flo o r. $ 30 - $80. Darien. 9439dT2l ' ' ' __________ JOHN COUGAR M elfencam p, flo or seats. Beet seats and p rio n 820 - 830. 948-1088. LUXURY TOWNHOME. Two bedroom , 2% bath. O verlooks g o lf course. Private parking, courtyard, fireplace, and aundeoh. C e lt941-8274 a lte r 0 p.m. SALE, NIKKO re ce ive r, Toshiba tapedack and turn ta b le , fo u r R ealistic loudspeakers, 12“ B x W TV eat, JVC stereo cassette player w ith n p e ra te power pack and headphones. Great p r lm ll C all M ike 9989006. SMALL COMMERCIAL refrigerator holds 218 cane o f pop. $75, works great, 946-3419.__________ __________ F urniture TWIN BEDfcomer set. Perfect fo r dorm, makes into couch fo r day use, stereo and record player included. 1200 981-0281. Help Wanted 17 OR OLDERI The army national guard has good pay, tra in in g and bonuses to help you continue your higher education. Cadi 226-6574. AAA CAMP TATIYEE. Male female counselors, program d ire cto rs, R.N. needed June 8 th - Aug 16th, W hite M ountains. C all fo r application and Interview, M argaret W hite 964-6578. ALL MAJORS, we place you in direct contact w ith 100 U-S. firm s h irin g for international Job assignm ents. Our fees low est in w orld h istory. Special to ASU student« 942-2006. 1 ~ ARBY’S IN Temps Is now h irin g day and evening s h ifts . Apply 625 West Broadway. _____________ __ _____ _ ARE YOU In need o f extra money? If so, ca ll Sherry M cIntosh at 6 *7 5 4 a fte r 1 pm . ASU Telefund o ffe rs great pay, in c e n tiv e s , and te le -m a rke tin g experience._______________________ A SIA TR A V E U S tudy. 2 m onths $1,296/1,395 co ve rt e ll expenses. Work ($6-10hr) to o ffse t co st. 969-5687 day evening. A SKILLED nursing home fa c ility needs nursing assistants and o rderlies fu ll and part tim e, fle x ib le hours. 1830 E. Roosevelt, Phoenix, 2666669._______ _ ATTENTION: STUDENTS. Need money? Part tlfn e , bast phoner made $230 In lass than 24 hours. Call 968-7166 for In terview. ________ ' ATTENTION A L L b u sin e ss end m arketing students. Now Interviewing students fo r fuH tim e summer w ork in sales and business m anagement. Earn valuable experience and co lle g e credit. Make $4,340 end ca ll 240-2118. CRUISESHIPS: AIRLINES, h irin g I Summer, career, overseas! C all fo r guide, cassette, newsservice. 918-9444444e xt. CW a _________ f . DYNAMIC TEMPE based fin an cia l aid consulting firm seeking accounting o r finance m ajors fo r im m ediate parttim e em ploym ent. E xcellent w orking con­ d itio n s w ith strong opp o rtu n itie s for advancement. A pplicants m ust be h ig h ly m otivated and possess strong a n a ly tic a l s k ills . C on ta ct R ich * 966-2900, e xt 331. EARN $6 per hour w ithout hurting your grades, if you can w ork 20 hours per week ca ll 829*957 to sat u p , an Interview . ____________ . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS fo r students Interested in earning up to $7 par hour; gain valuable experience In PR and fund raising; looks great on your resume. Campaign fo r S t. Lukes Poison Management C entar ca ll 251*61$. I NEED 50 people. Muet w ork 5am to 4pm, firs t 25 hired, $4.00 an hour and bonus fo r referrals. Second 26 hired $3.75 an hour, bonus fo r referrals, and 30 day wage review. F ull tim e available. H our*, daye, fle xib le . C all M-F 1-4'pm, 963*182. ^ LABORERS, 6 mos experience re­ quired, up to $7 an h ou r898-7578. LOCAL OUTLET o f national company has im m ediate openings fo r tw o to three individuals to conduct talem arketing from o ur o ffice . Salary plus bonus, com plete taining, hours flexible fo r students, m ust be available fo r sum m er em ploym ent. C all 820-3486 __________________ a fte r 1 pm . MAJOR CONSUMER product co. needs m ature m gm t. personnel. $50k-100k per year. Part tim e people m aking 30k plus per year. C om plete training. C all now Stan 827*763. » MARKETING STUDENT interested in outside sales, N orth Scottsdale "to m arket health program . 991*223. PAINTERS AND helpers, w illin g to train hard workarsv Good starting pay 834-3461. _____________ " PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. M ust have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e, fle xib le hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace 967-2414. _______ . PART-TIME JOB. Steady m onthly incom e. Lim ited positions available. Send name, address and stam p: DAD Publishing, 334 M arshall St. North Qroavenbrdale.CT 08265. _______ PERFECT JOB fo r student, evenings and weekends, No se llin g I Close to ASU. Ju st «et appointm ents by phone, Great pay.968-7165, a fte r 3 *0 pm. RESTAURANT/BAR help wanted. GriU cooks, w aitresses, bartenders. Newt Apply the W oodshed II Dobson and U niversity. Noon to 5 * 0 p « h ._______ ROCKIN FREDDIES is now hiring co ckta il w aitresses. No phone calls please. A pply between 1 *0 and 4:00pm 2228. MW. ____________________ TELEMARKETING IN Scottsdale o f­ fice , fle xib le hours, good com m ission 941*770. ________ . TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- o ffice o r Leisure Disabled Am erican Veterans T h rift S tore967-6293._______________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS minimum experience required in shipping and receiving, fo rk lift experience helpful. A ll s h ifts available 896-9054. Jew elry CASH FOR gold, diam onds and silver. M ill Ave Jewelers 414 S. M ill Ave Suite 104.__________ L o st 9 Found LOST AND Found ANNOUNCEMENT: If you have lo st an Bern, be sure and check w ith the U niversity Lost and Found o ffic e in the M.U. You m u s t' Identify and claim your lo st item before the end o f th e sem ester clean out. HALF PRICE I Large flashing arrow eigne $330! Lighted, non-arrow $3201 N o n llg h te d 02501 F rsa la tte rs l ■W arranty. Only lew le ft th is price. See locally. Factory: 1 (800) 4230163, bnyflm e. m NEW SCHOOL m odal a iw ln g machines, offered by the N ation's H rgsst ta w in g machina company (over supply due 'to school budget cuts) Brand new heavy duty, (N I m atai) school m odels. W hile they la st 0136.001 (Free arm m odel 0145) L ist 0400.00 A ll latest stitches, autom atic buttonholss, everything! Factory cartoned, 10 year guaranteed. Maatarcharge, Visa, C.O.D., o r layaway. Free d«lhiaty.714-54S443S anytim e. 1960 HONDA CB 660 custom , good transportation, bell helm et included 8850 OBO. C all Dave 966*329.________ 1966 HONDA SCOOTER E lite 80, 1200 m iles, excellent condition, m ust sa il $860921*203. _________ . 83 HONDA FT 600 A scot, black, 1500 m iles, excellent condition, m ust se ll, $1,000 OBO 9900818. AZ MOTORCYCLE Sales, best prices on used m otorcycles. New tiro s , batteries and chains to o l F irst « id Hayden 968*101. ______________ HONDA AERO 50, alm ost new $450. David 967-314ft. _________________ $5 to $10 Por Hour • Wo Fully Troln The nation's fin est telem arketing.firm is now accepting application» fo r the follow ing •h itte r MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING O ur »alee people w ork in a modem, com fortable business environment contacting established custom er» On lon g distance WATS lines. Guaranteed •alary o r com m ission, whichever la greater, and average* $8 to $10 an hour. We have been In the Valley fo r oyer TO years. O ur Tempe Office I» located approxim ately five minute« from campus. P LEA S E C A LL OIALAM ERICA FIN I D ETAILS. 829-1140 vn LOVING COUPLE w anting to adopt infan t o r toddler, w ill give loving home. 977-3404. _______ _______ AIRLINE DISCOUNTS! Fly roundtrlp Chicago, Now Orleans, M inneapolis, M idwest $186. C arribien $400, O rient $600. A rthur 968-7283. MEET YOUR m atch 946-1252. Meet someone special on a one to one basis o rin fu n g ro u p a ctivitle a . ADOPTION: HAPPILY m arried stable couple w ish to adopt newborn. Legal and confidential. Can provide loving fam ily, secure future. C all co lle ct. Evenings and weekends beet. 212-362‘ 8127. _________ ___ ADOPTION: As a loving, educated, happily m arried couple; we w ish to share o ur love w ith an Infant. We w ill give a ch ild T se cu re and happy hom e end a chance to have the best things In life . Expenses paid. Legal. Con­ fid en tia l. C all co lle ct anytim e (212) 677*368. _______________ A-D-Pl holdovers love th e ir active», PI _____ . ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, com pulsive over eating, private end confidential counseling. Gennle M onroe, ACSW, recovered b u le m lc 4 37 *4 20 o r 248*204. GET EXCITED- We a re !! Lose 10-29 pounds, m onths w ith Herbal Power (as seen on TV). Great Financial opportun­ ity . Free delivery.' Tom and M onika 934*644. _______ * HAPPILY MARRIED, loving, fin an cia lly secure couple, want to give your newborn lo v in g ' com fortable hom e. Expenses covered. Legal. C onfidential. Call co lle ct a fte r 8 pm and on weekends. (212) 617-2773.____________ HAVE IT your jWsyl Loee w eight eaey, safe, and aebnom ioaf w ith Herbal Power, (as seen on Natonal TV). N atunil n u trim e n ts,100% sa tisfaction. P fe a se ca il Bob Cam pbell, 26*4825, Phoenix. ,. ___ CASA GRANDE fo r sale! Land in Pinal County- Casa Grande/Eloy area. V «lous size parcels (10 acres and up). E xce lle n t p rlc e a l C a ll Stave, D'Am broala Realty, 1-264-27777.______ FACING FORECLOSURE o r want to sell? We w ill assum e o r takeover your existing loans, you walk away. Homes! Condos! U nits! C all Southport Financlal. 714*59*821.__________________ "THE MOST A ffordable Log Home" Ponderosa Tim ber Log Homes. One Bedroom w ith lo ft $4,950.00. Three Bedroom $6,950.00. Bx «5067 Phx, Az 85067. Please C all 1-244*620.________ 4 BDRM HOUSE w ith large bdrm available. W aterbed Included. Non sm oker! $280. C all Don 966-3728. DESPERATELY NEED fem ale roomm­ ate to share new condo. 15 m inutes from ASU, a ll am m enities, $175 plus Vt u tilitie s . CaU 431*284 or 838-5244 after 5:00pm. __________ '■ _______ ' 219 E. Baseline Ste. 5 CornerBehDm /MìII — 839-9600 NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKL Y •4/4 ACCURATE, PROFESSIONAL word­ processing. Fast turnaround. Spelling and grammar assistance. Linda 8397906. ____________ ________ ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mr». O akley967*602. CALL ME fo r fa st, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2186. CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Q uality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p a p e rs , m a rke tln g /te ch h ica l, d isse rta tio n s, th e se s, form le tte rs , resum es. 947-7796._________________________ CUSTOM TYPING n e « ASU. Fast and accurate $1.25 p « page 827-7531. FAST RETURN. Professional ty p is t w ill edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. J o in , 639*772.____________ ' MALE, FEMALE. Own bedroom , bath. Very close jo ASU. $230 m onth plus half u tilitie s 968*496._______________ FORMER ASU STAFFERS- w ith lo ts o f understanding and little prices. Term papers,, theses, dissertations, pro­ fessionally done on word processing equipm ent, fast tu rn around, spelling, punctuation checked. Donna o r Joan 946*302. __________ M OR F to share II bedroom apt. Close to cam pus, $170 mo. C all Karan 894*460._________________________ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate wanted to share beautiful new fur­ nished 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house, 15 m inutes from ASU, $190 per m onth plus Vbphone. Includes pool, jacuzzi, washer d ry « and much m ore. Needed^ im m ediately. Ask fo r Joe 8384892. NORTHEAST PHOENIX. Word pro­ cessing. Term papers, theses, creative resumes. S pelling, punctuation edited. Lee 971-4622 m orning».___________ NORTH PHOENIX ty p is t. Dependable and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Kathy 482*692.____________ UNIVERSITY TOWERS, fem ale to to k mate wanted. C ali 86*2660. ; ~ . PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p ro ce ssin g , b o o k, th e s is , d is ­ UNIVERSITY TOWERS, m ale *6of%sertations, disc storage, le tte r quality. m atew anted.C all8942660, . . . « \ : v ■■, Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9046689._____________________________ Services — styles for women! AAKURIT TYPING- S hort papersovernight/ long papers-prom pt ser­ v ic e d tape ‘em-l type 'em I good rates; Linda831*349. _________________ MALE, FEMALE nonsm oker, own bedroom in a townhouse, a ll am enities, washer dryer, security. C all Scott 690*372 Dobson, University._________ PROFESSIONAL RESUMES a t «(pderit prices. Quick turnaround. Never a dissatisfied custo m « . C all M ark« Graphics 844*706 SW IM W EAR AAKURIT TYPING- S hort papersovernight/ long papers-prom pt ser­ vice d tape ‘em-l type 'em / good rates; Linda831*349.____________________ EVERYTHING TYPED. T e J k u p e rs , resumes, e tc - a ll le ft« qualltyTfRush joke no problem . C all 839-9103._______ At las t. . . California Beach AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, resum e's, graphics, etc. 11-7 ca ll 836-7822 o th « tim es 833-5632 Ron. FEMALE NONSMOKER, m usican preferred, southeast Scottsdale, fu r­ nished 2 bedroom 2 bath $280 u tilitie s ______ included. 947-2884 a ft« 6 *0 . CARS AVAILABLE • o r older. A ll LET US HELP each other. H appily % States Prive-away,992*200. J m arried, fin an cia lly secure couple w ish CORONA T-SHIRTS, High quality, p rin t to give your w hite newborn a ll the love on back and tVie fro n t pocket. C all to ' and happiness wa have in our hearts. order 829-1049. V ;* ; Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. GIVE MOTHER a g ift, to e 'll treasure Call Ellen YAnd Marvin co lle ct (516) always. Call Dr. $-s Photography 427*843. ____________________ (894-5185) about Mother*-« Day p ortrait LISA, THINGS can only get better. sp ecia l.' ' ' V Keep am lllng, Love T ra ci.___________ PHOTOGRAPHER A V A ^K 8LE .; ; Por­ tra its, p ortfo lio s, weddlpg#* oifc. Qo6t$ work. C a ll" Gary 968*938 o r leave mesitoB«. . : _______ A new store concept specializing in the “latest & hottest" Typing NEED EXTRA money? W ant to improve $1.89 PAGE. ACCURATE, fa st, typing. study skills; enhance a th le tic per­ G ram m «, spalling « id punctuation form ance and concentration, alleviate edited. Pick up and delivery on stress, lose w eight? Much m ore, get cam pus. Ju dl 900*666.____________ the extra adgel Candl, evenings 692*822. ' A-1 PROFICIENT typ ing . IBM 8 electric. NSW TOOLS for new age, personal ! -..Lorain«, 633*366 at U niversity and ____________ change. More energy fro m . crystals. : Dobeon in Mesa. Precise directions, b e lt« experim ents A-1 RESUMES, c o v « le tte r com posi­ fo r Sedona vortexes. N atural en­ tio n , term papers (Business College a ergizers recharge, balance Inner en­ specialty). C ynthia, 968*627.________ ergy, better * health. LSA8E, ParaA-1 WOROPROCESSiNG at Kinko’s energy, Box 1338, Lancaster, CA 93634. Copiee933- Eaat U niversity 966-2035. THE UUTMATE d ie t: D istributorships A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, available. C all co lle ct Jeanne 602*39dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. 7916. Q uick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 644-1878. Roommate wanted Personal H elp Wanted ANYTIME / PART-TIME Travel Real Estate_____ Motorcycles- Lovel Personal . \---- —— PUBLISHED AUTHOR- Teach« grad student w ill do research ghost w riting, leave me«seQe964 4«2S. __________ START TAPPING in tp unused scholar* ships fo r next year W rite M.F.S. Box 448 Tempo, A Z86281. v, _________ __ Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAV. Cars to m ost m ajor cilia « » if drive. P in t tank fre e 277-9079. Travel AIRUNE TICKETS. Round trip to San Diago, L A ., V agst, and B Paso, $65. Andy 987*690. PROFESSIONAL TYPING at home, 24 years experience, fa st, accurate, pick­ up and delivery, one day service 838*699. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie . 946*744. ___________________ ___ THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s and m ore. Special student discount. Fast, reliable service. D iversified Pro­ fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale, Phoenix, 24*9842.____________. TYPING AT home, fa st, accurate, call M arian 96*3687. _____________ _ TYPING PROFESSIONAL q u a lity . Evenings and weekends, 966-4631. TYPING, WORDPROCESSING $1.50 par double spaced page, ca ll Cathy 836*691. FAST REASONABLE typ ing , word procaaaor, 8 3 1 * 2 1 8 . _______ JB 's WORD PROCESSING, typing. Guaranteed word p erfe ct. Located In Tem po 839-3412 a fte r 3:00 pm weekday»»_______________ ' WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term papers, tap# tra n scrip tio n , resumes ate ; P hyllis, Tampa Maes 634 0818. WORD PROCESSING- D laariationa, Theses, Resume», 44th S t. and Camelback. Rosemary o r V irginia, j 840*440. ' ■' ; ;■ ; WORD PROCESSING/typing, T< 438*097. N, Phoenix 886*013, 3 . Page A 4 J*gjM Kjg1£ g ri£ |1 W 25EL25S SAVE 20% to 50% N [ f lf r m a d lM e r SALE HOURS Wed.-Frl. ............... 0:30-0:00 S aturday..................... % . . 9:30-6:00 Sunday ............ 11:00-6:00 T EN T S Reg. SALE NORTH FACE NORTH STAR POLE SLEEVE OVAL VE-24 •SHANGRILA JUNE BUG •VE-23 DRAGONFLY •MANDARIN EUREKA WIND RIVER 2-rhan TIMBERLINE SIERRA DESIGNS FLASHLIGHT JANSPORT MESA VERDE LHASA HOTEL •BY THE WINDY PASS $690 $560 $420 $350 $310 $280 $275 $140 *499" *349" *319" •279" *179" •199" *199" •109" $160 *99" $125 »89" $140 *109" $239 $240 HIKING BOOTS Reg. SALE S LEEP IN G BAGS Reg. SALE *179" •179" j PACKS Reg. SALE JANSPORT D3, D5 CASCADE 1, II NORTH FACE BACK MAGIC FL100 KELTY TIOGA EXPEDITION LADY TIOGA TETON LOWE [ m o r n in g g l o r y $145 $105 *119" •79" $175 *119" $200 $148 $80 *149" *109" *69" *89" $130 $100 •99" *79" $89 $74 *79" •63" $38 $40 $60 *29" *33" *49" $90 *79" $100 $85 *79" •69" NORTH FACE YETI CENTAUR •C H IN A CLIPPER •BEES KNEES BLUE KAZOO SUPERLIGHT IGLOO *99" $130 $124 *79" $112 *89" $130 *99" $150 *119" $250 •183" $176 *139" SIERRA DESIGNS TW ILIGHT II $165 *129" KELTY SILVER STREAK SPRITE Everything you need to make your trip complete and m o re... $124 $68 •89" •49" •STOVES »FOOD »FUEL •MOUNTAINEERING NECESSITIES •HAMMOCKS «THERMAREST PADS ★ CLIMBING EQ UIPM ENT* by CHOUINARD, WILD COUNTRY *XC RENTAL PACKAGES* «lust $25 a set CAMPING ACCESSORIES I » ¡ I j $150 PIVETTA PIVETTA 5 MUIRTRAIL VASQUE SKYWALK FLYTE HI-TEC SIERRA LITE PCT MINARET NEW BALANCE CASCADE ASOLO SUPERSCOUT [MESA [. } . "Yi , It*:. , J , ...J u SEDA KAYAKS & CANOES Full lino of accessories SPORTSW EAR NEW FOR SPRINGII PATAGONIA, NORTHFACE, ROBBINS RAINGEAR SAVE UP TO 30% NORTHFACE, PATAGONIA MAJOR FACTO RY REPS FROM T H E NO RTHFACE, M A R M O T, JANSPO RT, KELTY, PA TAG O NIA, LOW E . HURY, SALE ENDS APRIL 6,1 98 6. We Rent Quality Camping Equipment Ip in e S k i K e l e r PHOENIX TEMPE Town & Country Center 20th St. & Camelback Rd. McClintock & Broadway 1753 £. Broadway 955-8740 968-9056