m o n d a y A p ril 28,1986 Voi. 68 NO. 131 W W > W Arizona State University W P P 1 t e m p s , A r iz o n a © Copyright, State P ress, 1986 Crash Tempe resident killed when truck hits cycle By PATRICK J. KUCERA and ANDREA HAN State Press A Tempe resident died Sunday morning from injuries he received when his motorcycle collided with a pickup truck south of University Drive on Mill Avenue. A Toyota truck slammed into Jam es L. Schmidt’s motorcycle at about 1:20 a.m. Sunday, sending the entangled vehicles into a 50-foot skid down Mill Avenue. Schmidt, of 335 S. Beck in Tempe, was air evacuated to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital after Tempe F ire Department paramedics stablized him on the scene. A Tempe Police Department spokesman “I was in the back seat of the car when I heard the accident,” Ireland said. “I saw the car and the motorcycle sliding. We got out of the car and there was a trail of flames coming from the fuel tank. “ (Schmidt) was completely covered with flames. We got out of the car fast and hit him with shirts, but it had no effect. Once people started helping it started to go out. ” Bobby Betts, a 25-year-old former ASU student, said he and Ireland pulled Schmidt from the wreckage and administered first aid. “We dragged him to the gas station,” he said. “We started to do rescue (work) on him. 'I saw the car and the motorcycle sliding and there was a trail of flames coming from the fuel tank.’ — Dan Ireland said he died later that morning. Schmidt suffered severe chest injuries and burns over 60 percent of his body. Witnesses a t the scene said the truck appeared to be speeding and ran a red light on University Drive— “ (The truck) appeared to be going an unlawful speed,” said Paul Hinkle, a resident of Tempe who saw the trade before it hit the motorcycle. “After that, I didn’t see what he hit, but I really heard it.” Police, who are still investigating the collision, said they have not issued a citation. The driver of the trade was Kristin Kelly Lutes, a 21-year-old Yuma resident who refused to comment. Dan Ireland, an ASU German language senior, said he saw the accident while sitting in a car at a nearby gas station. “I was a corpsman in the Navy. We checked his general vitals and support systems. (There was) no mouth-to-mouth or CPR because he didn’t need anything like that.” . Betts and Ireland said Schmidt was not wearing a helmet when they pulled him from the wreckage. Tempe paramedics worked on Schmidt for approximately 25 minutes before evacuating him at 1:57 a.m. Ireland said the people involved in the accident may have been coming from a Tempe bar on Mill Avenue. “I tell you, people were just getting in their cars and flying from the bar,” he said. “TTiat is where most of these people standing around just came from.. “It was gruesome. It was the worst thing 1 have ever seen.” « ''Z & B k sS e S i B o ilin g f o r d a lia n r f Dianne Allen, Junior nutrition major, and Kathy Cielak, junior in organizational com­ munications, splash their way to some fun In the Alpha Espailon PI Third Annual Jacuzzithon. The Jdcuzzlthon involved over 100 people from the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and PI Beta Phi sorority, rotating In hour-long shifts for 72 hours. The two houses' effort raised $2,500 for MultipieSderosis. Task force to determine ’friendliness’ of University Nelson considers group to examine freshman life By VICKIE CHACHERE ■/ State Press , ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he will appoint a task force soon to study “the freshman experience at ASU” and determine if the University is “student-friendly.” Nelson, speaking to the Arizona Board of Regents at its monthly meeting at ASU, said he is appointing the task force to find out if University programs ai% accessible ami easily understood by students, particularly freshmen. “ I think there Is a situation here where students don’t know where to go to do something and they can’t find out, ” he said. “I don’t regard that as being student-friendly.” Nelson said the task force will help identify areas that may cause some freshmen to drop out of school or transfer to another university. “We really need to look at what we are doing with and to freshmen,” he said. “We want to move freshmen through their four or five yeant here and feel good about it. ” Nelson’s announcement followed a presentation by University officials on the quality of undergraduate grfpr-aiinn at ASU. Nelson said part of the improvements in undergraduate education must be making the University “student-friendly.” Associated Students of ASU President Dave Varnell said he considers theam ount of bureaucracy and red tape students must wade through as "studdnt unfriendly.” “There are also situations where students are not given the benefit of the doubt,” Varnell said, adding that ASU should pay more attention to students before assuming that they are just complaining. Nelson said, “What we want to do is change the environment so those things happen with less frequency.” In other board m atters, test results from the PreProfessional Skills Test —- an entrance exam for education colleges at ASU, NAU and UA — indicate that only one Native American student passed the test this year. The student is one of 29 Native American students who released their scores to the board. Regent Esther Capin, chairwoman of the board’s committee on the PPST, said the results are not an indication that the PPST is unfair to minorities, but rather an indication of deficiencies in Arizona’s school system. “It is also true that there are some students who wish to become teachers and who do not have the skills to enable them to pass this test or any test,” Capin said. Capin said the lack of Native Americans passing the test represents a ’’social issue at stake” because it will mean a “dip in the number of role models present” for future Native American students.. T o d a y’ The President of the Faculty Senate wants a new program to provide for a “humane retirement system” for faculty at the three state universities. Page 3. f Public relations students can speak to practitioners In their field at . a workshop. Page 10. The Sun OevH baseball team avoided a sweep Sunday In an otherwise lopsided series with the Bears of Californ)*Berketey- Page IfASU «leather— Mostly sunny today with a n expected high of 94 degrees. The expected low is 65. Bloom County............. ....................... . • • • ------ - 6 Classified.... I . . . . . . . . . . . • • • •••••••• • Nation/world .......................................................... 2 :Opthlon..V’v , ..'••• • •• • vìi.*• • •.• A Police report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ■• • . . . . • • • •.*® Sports.. ....... • Today . . . . , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 n a t i o n / w Marco« tells Reagan about power desire HONOLULU (AP) Deposed President Ferdinand Marcos indicated in a telephone conversation with President Reagan that he would like to return to power in the Philippines, but Reagan “said nothing to encourage him," a senior U.S. official said Sunday. The official, speaking on condition he not be identified, described what he called an emotional conversation between the two on Saturday after Reagan arrived in Hawaii, where Marcos has been in exile since he was ousted by Corazon Aquino in February. Marcos, the source said, got “a lot off his chest” in the 10-minute talk initiated byfteagan. The former Philippine president knew Reagan would be calling and prepared what he wanted to say, the official said. The 'Source said Reagan was sympathetic and listened quietly as Marcos spoke. But the president told the 20-year ruler of the Philippines, whom he regards as an old friend and ally, that “the Philippine people have made their decision and ultimately it is their decision" to make, the official said. Third World nations increase technology WASHINGTON (AP) — Proliferation of ballistic missiles is a growing threat as more Third World nations develop the capability to build the weapons, according to a congressional study. The report by the Congressional Research Service predicted th at “substantial numbers (of the missiles) could be deployed in most regions of the o r l d world in the not-too-distant future." Many of the nations with a potential to the build the weapons are doing so as an offshoot of space programs and often the technology has been provided either by the United States or the Soviet Union. Many of the countries also have nuclear research programs, raising the specter of Third World nations armed with nuclear-tipped missiles. The nations involved include Israel, Syria, Egypt, Iraq, Libya, India, Pakistan, Taiwan, South Korea, North Korea, Brazil and Argentina, the study said, .. Econom y In China batter than expected WASHINGTON (AP) - Economic growth in China, in marked contrast to condition« in other communist nations, has exceeded the expectations of its leaders, the International Monetary Fund said Sunday. In its semi-annual “World Economic Outlook,” the IMF reported that Chinese production grew by 12 percent in 1965, more than four times the world average of 2.9 percent. China’s growth is expected to slow this year, however, as the communist government holds down incomes and imports, the study said. The IMF is a wide-ranging assessment of world economic conditions. “The industrial countries appear now ’ to have entered a period of sustained and better balanced growth," the fund's outlook said. The IMF said it sees the conditions in wealthier nations as being influenced this year and next by higher taxes and lower government spending in the United States and Canada. a r i z o n a U.S. space program behind Soviet Union's TUCSON (AP) — The United States has fallen behind the Soviet Union in the exploration and scientific development of space, the vice chairman of the National Commission on Space told an audience here, “Their space program is moving and ours is not moving," Laurel L. Wilketung said. “And even before the shuttle disaster our program, in many areas, had come to a stagnant plateau. We have a lack of direction as to what w ew antto do in space." Ms. Wilkening, who also is vice president for research and dean of the p a c - 1 graduate college a t the University of Arizona, was the keynote speak«' Friday at the United Nations Association of Tucson conference on spaceil* “I really think that the U.S.S.R is replacing the United States as the leadin'” in space, she said. The Soviet Union has surpassed the United States in space exploration “because it has had a sustained effort," Ms. Wilkening said. “Even though the Soviet efforts were eclipsed by the U.S. Apollo program in the 1960s and early 1970s, that didn't meanthey stopped working," she said. Since 1967, Ms. Wilkening said, the Soviet Union has launched more spacecraft than the United States- O U C LA students may receive larger rebates LOS ANGELES — S tu d en ts participating in the Associated Students of the University of California at Los Angeles textbook rebate program may receive $300 to $500 rebates unless participation increases. Customer receipt returns have been lower than expected, according to ASUCLA officials. Out of 10,000 textbook rebate envelopes distributed fall and winter quarter, 3,477 have been returned, said ASUCLA Executive Director Jason Reed. About 15,000-16,000 returns had been forcasted for this academic year. The ASUCLA textbook rebate program allows students to recover some of their textbook expenses from ASUCLA net revenues. According to Reed, approximately $400,000 is currently budgeted for textbook rebates this year, with $500,000 forcasted for the next academic year. Responding to the current textbook rebate returns, Reed said customers may be uncertain about the amounts they will receive at the end of the year, “It’s hard to imagine a pot of $400,000 and gow much of that pot you will get," said Chris Zyda, project manager for the ASUCLA Students’ Store. — The Daily Bruin ¡s? m SSm91^B£2&J2S m Faculty Senate urges tenure buy-out plan By VICKIE CHACHERE State P reti The Arizona Board of Regents must create a tenure buy-out policy to provide a “ hum ane retirem ent ayatem” for faculty a t the three state universities, the ASU Faculty Senate president said. Bruce Mason, an ASU political science professor, told the regents F riday that an “ overwhelming” m ajority of ASU’s faculty members support a board policy that would allow them to trade existing tenure rights for early retirem ent. The early retirem ent system would give professors between the ages of 59 and 6ft an option to retire early if they “feel that ASU has already socked diem away,” Mason said. “Remaining at ASU to the age of 65 or 70 would be very painful to them,” he said. " It’s your moral responsibility to •The regents approved the appointment of John Kraft as dean of ASU’s College of business. Kraft, who will take office Jidy t, will earn $95,000 in his first year at ASU. •The regents approved a cost revision to additions and alterations to the University House, which serves as the residenceefASU presidents. The cost for the project, which was estimated at $100,000 in December, has been increased to $141,500 because of additional interior remodeling. According to a report presented to the board by the University design staff, it was necessary to separate the house’s public entertaining area from the private livirtg quarters. The staff also determined the existing garage should be converted into a dining facility that would seat 60 people and a new garage should be constructed. provides humane retirem ent system.” Mason said the universities and faculty would profit from the tenure buy-out system and that many colleges use sim ilar programs. The system also would give the universities an opportunity to recruit new faculty members, he said. Regent President Donald P itt said the board’s Policy Committee is reviewing a sim ilar tenure buy-out policy that should be brought before the board within the next year. In other board m atters: •The regents gave ASU authorization to issue $47-5 million in bonds for construction of new academic facilities. The buildings will include a $7.5 million Fine Arts Complex, an $11.5 million expansion of Hayden Library, a $15 million addition to the Physical Sciences Building and an $11.5 million addition to the Architecture Building. B oday □ “The Magnificent Seven” will play In the MU Cinema at 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1. □ Early registration schedule and billing statem ents will be available on the second floor of the MU from 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. EXCEPT HOLIDAYS (uith Ms coupon) (PROFERID. REQUIRED) 'Somerestrictions apply V id eo S co p e 968*2800 3 1 2 1 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE N.E C om er o f Southern & M itt Expira* 5-31-86 i™ - L i " 'CO UPO N-“ ” “ - “ “ " SIN G LE B U R G E R FU LL M E A L D EA L □ Marie Cassidy; professor of physiology from George Washington University, will lecture on “ Breaking Barriers for Women in Science: The Role of Committees on Women” at noon In MU room 211. □ Martha Ozawa, professor of social work from Washington University, will speak on “Women and Children in an Aging Society” at 12:40 In MU room 215. -------------------------------------------*-------------------------1 Y O U 'R E IN V IT E D ! F ly in g B u ffa lo G am es C h r istia n S cien ce (Milton Bradley. TAHCC, t» , VC, smith, PST. and many more) O r g a n iz a t io n a t A S U Come t o our Grand Re-opening May 2-4,1986 Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. fo r t h e g a m e s p e o p le p la y ♦present this coupon before 6-1-86 and g e t 10X off any purchase. | •Not good sale Item or other discounts DIRECT D I A M O N D IM P O R T E R S M D i« ® N * 1 .8 9 WC THAT YOU BMMT O N LY AT: j 1389 E. A P A C H E Just North Of ASU 708 S. Forest Ave. 966-4727 Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. D A N FO R T H CHAPEL Look what you get* An all-beef burger A regular order of crispy, golden fries. Your favorite medium soff drink, end. to top H off. a cool and creamy 5oz DAIRY Q U E E N " Soft Serve Sundae H eed lor your participating DAIRY QUEEN * BRAZIER* store, lo get the Burger Full Meal Deal'*— The best bargain m (Betw een R ural & M cC lin to ck ) Limit 2 per coupon. U — «PON---- — ---- -----» GRANDOPENINGCONTINUES— 2DAYSONLY The Sunglass Leader Comes To Tempel V U A R N E T S U N G L A S S S P E C IA L Fine Jew elry DIAMONDS •ALL SHAPES - YES! •ALL SIZES ~ YES! •ALL QUALITIES - YES! •MORE TO SELECT FROM THAN 10 OTHER STORES COMBINED - YES! •YOU MAY PAY TWO TO THREE TIMES MORE FOR THE SAME QUAUTY DIAMOND ELSEWHERE - YES! •GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUAUTY AND VALUE - GUARANTEED IN WRITING - FOR THE ENTIRE VALLEY - YES! •THE LONDON GOLD SPY SAYS IF YOU DON’T BUY FROM US, YOU PAID TOO MUCHI PHOENIX TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 936 W C a m e lb a c k west of McDonald's Camelback village Square Mon Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 1814 E S o u t h e r n Southern at Mcdintock Behind jewelry Exchange Mon -Fri.10-6 Sat 10 5 8320 N H a y d e n Rd Mercado Del Lago Center Mon -Sat 116 Thurs 11-7 FR EE T-SHIRT, HAT OR VISOR WITH VU AR N ETSU N G LASS PURCHASE (VALUE TO $12) •HUGE VUARNET ASSORTMENT FOR MEN 4 WOMEN •GREAT FOR SPORTS, DRIVING, BIKING, ETC. •MAXIMUM PROTECTION FROM HARMFUL ULTRAVIOLET RAYS •CHOOSE FROM MANY LENS TYPES, STYLES 4 COLORS •WORLD’S MOST COPIED SPORTS SUNGLASSES •MANUFACTURER'S 1-YEAR WARRANTY —NORMAL USE W ith thl* ad only through 4-20-86. SU N G LASS PRICES GUARANTEED - WE W ILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. California's hottest stores now open in Temps. Thousands of sunglasses from $3 to $200. exclu­ sive T-shirt designs, tanks, shorts, dresses and more in the latest iooke, prints*, colors and cuts. W E C A R R Y S U N C L O U D , C A R R E R A , P O R S C H E D E S IG N , B O L L E , B U C C I, R A Y B A N , G A R G O Y L E , A N D M O R E . 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 ÍJÜ W v 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 * P R O T E C T Y O Uno»»»»* v*»»» l/u , i i CRAWFORD publlehed In thm newepaper are not nece»»artly tho»e ol th» ...................................... ASUadmlnlatredon,taotjlty. »tail or etudent body. fi # State Press tagged best student paper in Arizona 4 ■■'' , . •■ ' ASU has recaptured from tJA the distinction of having Arizona's top-rated daily student newspaper. • “I guess they'll have to repaint the »pot on their wall where the plaque has been for a few years.” The award was handed out Saturday night at the Arizona Press Club’s yearly awards banquet. The Press Club annually judges student newspapers in Arizona. * ' **'■’' trYl * ' $ The contest is between the State Press and UA’s Dally Wildcat, the two daily student newspapers in the state. The NAU L u m b e rja c k was recognized as the best non-daily student newspaper in the state. Managing Editor Tom Blodgett, who has been chosen as next year’s editor, said, “We have to do our part to beat the U of A.” “At long last, the students down at the Wildcat newsroom at the U of A had to take down that plaque and send it up to Tempe,” State Press Editor Steve W aterstratsaid. Earlier this year, the State P ress was recognized as the third best student newspaper in its region by the Society of Professional Journalists, a national organization of media members. The region covers California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii. The Lumberjack of Humboldt State University won first place and The Graphic of Pepperdine University won second. .fttABg -jglp ( f t ) M arch o f D im es \S iL f aanBMMotncisFouMMiONnMB NC€D VOUR VID€0? •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta. 3/4") •Transferred from film •Converted from foreign TV •Shot professionally 3 0 7 E. S o u th e rn (C orner College b Southern) ON-SITE VIDEO 9 6 7 -5 0 6 2 If you thought you had a lot of things when you moved to school, take a look around your room now. So much stuff you don’t even want to thinkabout packing it. Much less, lugging it home. So why not let Greyhound? Just pack every502 s o u th c o lle g e thing in a box. We’ll come to campus to pick it T em pe, A rizona 85281 u ^ A n d you can ship everything ¿head with our (602 , 9 67-4030 a (602 ) 957-0024 _„ , , — ■ r - m n m n special student rate. Just $20 out of state or $11 in state for packages up to 100 pounds.* v irK X J N D •Height, length and width no more th*n 80”total with anyone Jimenskm not longer than 48*. Home delivery and shipping boxes available at a nominal charge. C19I6 Greyhound Lints, lac. M 1986 B L O O M b y B e rk « C O U N T Y e x a m » erm e a m »K rem t e n coon ere err.. P0C? P0C' T resne r m x e // one urn.. THWe.. m f MYÓOP-I CM SfUt MOSOP w nr / FUL „ v m m ese.rena -m erm an A*0UP‘~ /\ 4986 Special rates available during graduation .0 0 * Single or D ouble Occupancy manure em e rer* Û ’i" ïtm x fr KOVERY w e n n care m .p K iem n opee»erne m erm an. U w *— !> mnwcY. go m w peeaen» f you m l notsue. youm i hotsue w m m esue. you... MMAl \ ^ 1 Í m ,22V* Cv /*„* r \ m v* police report University police reported the following incidents in the three-day period ending at 6:90 a.m. Sunday: •A man was found carrying a gun Friday evening in the Oasis Apartment Building parking lot, police said. The man told police his car had been struck with an orange as he drove past Adelphi Drive. The gun was confiscated and later returned by police to the mflnJ who was warned of trespassing laws and told to leave the area. I ’v e a g fo r e u a n •An ASU student was injured Friday afternoon when he accidentally was hit in the nose by another man’s elbow during a basketball game at the Physical Education Building W-wing, police said. The injured man told police the incident was an accident. He was transported to the Student Health Center, where a staff member said the nose was probably broken. •A boy was injured Friday afternoon when he jumped off the pool deck at the ASU Mona Plummer Aquatic Center, police said. The boy’s head hit the deck as he attempted a back flip into the pool, police said. _ THERESA WILLEFORD ★ Walking distance to the Activity Center and campus. ★ Complimentary airport transportation. ★ Swimming pool & two tennis courts. ★ Sports Center with jacuzzi, sun deck and exercise/weight room. ★ Celebrate the day in our Arches Cafe. ★ Live entertainment in the Galeria Lounge & Mission Bar. ★ Fine dining in the "Cloister" Restaurant. ‘T h u r x b y , Friday, S aturday only. A dvance reservation only. $ 10 p e r extra person. J i , Tf m p f . 1 / 1 M p • a • L • 60 E A S T F IF T H S T R E E T T E M P E , A R I Z O N A 8 5 2 8 1 * 8 9 4 -1 4 0 0 1-800-826-5839 in AZ 1-800-547-8705 Outside d t w a y 1986 Fall semester PRODUCTION DEPT. •STUDENT HOURLY JOBS o n e y ! PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II It’ll w oik for you, too! tAd Paste-up) you m ust have class o r Job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all th e elem ents o f an ad: copy, artw ork and borders; and produce cam era-ready mechanicals. M ust be atte n tive to detail, be extrem ely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow w ritte n directions. B ein g a fu ll-tim e student, I can always use extra money. So when my friend Connie told me about U niversity Plasma Center, I went right down and started taking advantage of th is great opportunity to make lots of m oney w h ile h elp in g m illions of people who need plasma products! Just look at the example ch art below to see how much you can make each month donating plasma in safe, easy one hour visits. Then call for an appointment and you’ll even get an extra bonus on your first visit! 2 ■s ’ press 1 W EEK 1st viait in a *10 calendar week end viait in a •80 calendar week Donor Referral •3 *83 Weekly Tbtala ■xkinple am ount you can earn In each calendar month m HOTEL « ta t » m is s io n 3 DAYS & HOURS Mon.-Frl. 1:30 p.m . to ap prox. 5 p m _______ PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II & III (News Page Paste-Up) you m ust have class o r Job experience in paste-up techniques, you win assemble and paste-up all o f the news page elements: text, headlines, cuttines and photos. M ust be accurate and have the ab ility to follow w ritte n directions and be extrem ely reliable. DAYS & HOURS sun. 2:30 to 6:30 p.m . M on.-Thurs. ,5 p m to ap prox. 10 p.m .________ PROCESS CAM ERA OPERATOR II win operate an A cti 20x24 horizontal camera, w ork win consist o f shooting p m t 's , line and halftone negatives, and shooting l opaqulng S tate Press negatives, a ass o r job experience required. DAYS A HOURS Sun. 2:30 p.m . to &30 p m . M on -Thurs. 5:30 p m to ap prox. 10 p m._______ TYPESETTER II you sh ould have class o r jo b e xp e rien ce o p e ra tin g a phototypesetter, you w ill m onitor and process typ e from tw o system s concurrently, som e proofreading involved. Must be atte n tive to detail, be reliable and precise. 4 •ID •ID •10 •80 •3 *33 •80 •80 •8 •3 •33 •33 •132 u n iv e r s ity p la s m a c e n te r Associated Blosclence of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Atizona 85281 Phone 968-6139 DAYS A HOURS Sunday 2 to 6.-30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p m jto ap prox. 8=30 p.m . PLEAS! DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. A pipilcahts m u st pick u p a re fe rra l fo rm fro m s tu d e n t Em p loym en t in M atth ew s C enter, and a S ta te Press p ro ­ d u c tio n jo b a p p lica tio n fro m th e re ce p tio n desk a t th e S ta te Press o ffice , basem ent o f M atth ew s C enter. 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University 694-1797 H < x ll n d r e d s o f d e s ig n s | t o c h o o s e i 6 E A U T IF O U G R A P H IC S ,H U M O R O U S S L O G A N S S C E N IC D E S IG N S IN C L U D IN G R S U D E S I G N S A N D f\ R \ 7 L O t > lP i G R A P H IC S ^ | . . . . . . B A R G A T N Pm cT SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON THRU FRl 6 HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY 843-4503 and K im o n o > «Mtnmm 100. 300. 590. 7 00.990 MONEYPIT |PS) 1:15. 315, 5:15. 7:15.»15 SUM Mire-Ill 1:15. 5:15. 9:15 (FF9EJ1T |P8) 3 30. 7:30 K IR IM M 1:45. 4:45. »45 POLICE ACAKMY3:45. 7:45 NURPHTS LAW|N| 1:45. 345. 5:45. 7:45.945 LE9EM0 [PS| 190. 390. 590. 7:00. »00 CMTTEM(P0-I3) 1:13 3:15. 5:13 7:15. »15 V10LET8 NOE HUE IPG-139 1:30. 3:30. 590. 7:30. »30 EBD B *300 MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY C7C7MES& ASA TPStH OSlO NlQ GM l 004 tW-DiOf U TtT NO**J 829 0344 WATER|P0'13| 1:00. 306. 500. 700.990 TROUBLE INMMM(81 10. 9:30 12:00. 2:15. 4:30. 7:K MURPHY» LAW|«l 113 3:13 313 715. »15 PKTTY Ml PIM IPO-13) 1:30. 330. 5:30. 730. »30 UOEMPD 1:13 330. 530. 730. »30 PRETTYN PIM IP0-I3I 12:15. 2:134:15, 7:20. 9:20 WISE 0UYS III 12.13 230. 4:45, 7:15. »30 MONEYPIT |P0| 1243 245. 4:45. 7:00. 0:00 RUT IE AFRICAIPO-131 J 200. 390. t 00. H 0 CMTTERt IPS-IP 100. 390. 590. 7.00, 0:00 OUM M IPO-131 12 30. 5:00. 9 30 MililfcWMMIfik ■oweAM OUTM 2:43 735 ^ 249-2843 c 835-0404 weffisouTHERN VMUTIARE RLUEIPO-Ill 130. 3:30. 530. 7:30. » 3Ö J S7C7no i9Thave ^ TROUBLE M RUMIII 1290. 230. 4:45. 7:15. »40 WISE BUYS|R| 1215. 2:30. 4:30, 7:05, »10 OUM M (PC-131 12:30. 2:«. 390. 7:13 »30 COLORPtXWPLE1P6I 2:00 5 00.800 «MliTI ADEOLDEIP0-13I 1245.243 4:45. 7:00. » 1S MONEYPIT |P0| 1:15.213 5:13 7:30. »30 IUEP1M OEAtm ffl1.00.2:50.4:40 UMEAWMU « 790,090 CMTTEA» IP0-I3I J 00. 300. 590, 790.936 IS H I R T S n ST U FF C A P O R V IS O R ,-fo t h e - f ir s t I0 0 p eop le, t o ~~ _ , \N 0 P O R C H R S E N E C E S S f t R ^ Si brinc^ u .s '+ b is a d c/oo m o s t o rio Q T n t h . s c x d ll £ UJE DO CUSTOM LETTER IN G D E S IG N IN G *from 3. S h irt to i p o o . •H r ^ lig h ) R o m a n , G r e e k S c tu ^ t L e f f e r in ^ I S P E C IA L G R O U P D IS C O U N T P R IC E S I L e t u s *takc- ccxrc erf u o o r t c a . m , I g r o u p , b u s in e s s , T r a d e r n »-K^ o r s o r o e r k j . J I | ¿O O L ¿LOSE-OUT P R Ic S 1 o n a l l o u r lo n g s le e O c s t a f f I jL jO r» ^ s le e u c _ * T ~ S K irts ^ ^ | L o r x js lc c v / c S lo e a ts h ir + s 5 . ^ I H o o d c d L S u o e a t s h ir t s ^ / / ^ j ^xccllent; u a r ie K j d f s ta le s j "b c o lo r s # t i n f e n t 3 iz c S < - - ^ X ) C L y///////////////////////////////////s///^^^ J Sign up for Army ROTC B asic Cam p. You’ll g e t six w eeks of chal­ lenges th a t can build up your leadership skills a s well a s y o u r body. You’ll also g e t alm ost $700. But hurry. This sum m er m ay b e your last c h a n c e to g ra d u a te from c o lleg e w ith a d eg ree a n d an officer's com ­ m ission. Be all you can be. S e e your P ro fesso r of Mili­ tary S cien ce for details. D ik e the phmge th is summer. FHKlcHc « o c k s , 8rt pulpit” to 0 refugees in ace march to ea sanctuary 4 5 fo r $ 6.81 1 5 fo r $ 2 .5 0 3 0 lo r $ 4 .7 5 the the issue, a anniversary mero. UCLA vith refugee WOODSHED SW Corner Baseline & Mill Food & 8 3 1 -W O O D Dnnk P h o n e o rd ers w elco m e I. ^ f * 7> 4 \ S< s ? 1 Americans the students lied by army ince 1979, the erve asylum vhich grants ;rsecution on cal opinion.) S.5 percent of the Catholic lore than 30 year of their I. ion makes it iJT T E lg Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n te r are than 275 d themselves 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 llegal, according to a UT Student aurt justice. The court, however, can’t g about it because it no longer has ;es to hear a case. was on James Malley when he won the uncil presidential race at Brandon — be had run on the joke platform of Hardy Party, with no intention of ccording to the Canadian University ley resigned the next day. i Penguin of “Bloom County” comic has sparked a copyright battle at the of Michigan student government ampaign. A student running for >n the Meadow Party ticket is using i logo, but the student government election director has ordered him to discontinue the likeness because it violates copyright laws. The candidate claims he received permission from the Washinton Post W riter’s Group to use Opus. Some student officers say the Meadow Party is using the character from a “liberal” cartoon to hide its conservatism. □A display of 20 posters on the genocide of Armenians in Turkey was refused by Fresno State University’s head librarian on the grounds that it violates a policy of keeping controversial exhibits out of the library. Turkey denies that large numbers of Armenians were killed. The students who want the display are angry: “Almost all the old Fresno Armenian families are survivors,” said one. “If she’s going to call the genocide a point of view, she’d better read a history bode.” □ “Do It For The Children” is the slogan of a new campaign to raise funds for Nicaraguan war victims sponsored by the Young Conservative Foundation. The YCF leader says he intends to pursue a “baby lift” to airlift orphans out of Honduras refugee camps and into the United States. □Recruiters from G.A. Hormel and Co. met with student resistance at the University of Wisconsin recently. The students said they oppose Hormel’s recruiting because they believe “the university should not be involved in strike breaking.” Employees at Hormel’s main meatpacking plant in Minnesota have been on strike since August $400 O F F W ith T h is A d Expires May 31, 1986. R E G U L A R PRICES •S h a m p o o »Condition •P recisio n Cut «Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 O P E N M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDAY. T UE S . , WED. & T H U R S . TILL 9 P.M. 1985. ITS THE C O O LEST HEAT Y O U ’LL EVER FEEL. W ANTED 1 5 -2 0 B . A . , B . S . , B .F .A . G R A D U A T E S IN F I E L D S O T H E R TH A N E D U C A T IO N e o Interested In elementary school teaching? An intensive, full-time study, graduate elementary teacher certification program is available for qualified applicants. Study Fall Semester ’86, Spring Semester '87, and Fall Semester ’87 In public school classrooms and achieve a Master’s degree and certification. ITS BEICW MIAMI AND ABOVE THE LAW ___ ____ _ l*RAVKXNT PICTURES PRESENTS . A HAyuWHVHU. PRODUCTION BUJEOTV- UDD NELSON-AUy ¡HEED/ EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS ROBERT KENNER ANDANTHOW JONES SCREENPLWBVUJKASHEILER4WMJERHU. BASEDONTHENCVELBY RO SSM A ^O NA LD PROOUCffi8y\)MlU^HAyN((kTOAND\W*jUERHU. j K D«ECTED BYMICHELLE M ANNNG ABNtAMOUNT PICTURE R -twTxrBsr. Gall 965-6067 or stop by Payne Hall B-203 for details. OPENS FRDAY, MAY 2ND AT A THEATER NEAR YOU Makes P r o f e s s io n a ls t o d is c u s s j o b s in p u b lic p r o g r a m s d u r in g c a r e e r w o r k s h o p State Prêt* They will discuss public relations job opportunities in resorts, medicine, lobbying associations, non-profit organizations, agencies and advertising. The workshop is sponsored by the Phoenix chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators and the ASU Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication. 5 ’X 5 ’ R eg. $15 5’x10’ *25 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LIGHTED FULLY S E C U R E D - 2 4 HRS, ON SITE M ANAGEM ENT _ U-LOCK ★ U-KEEP KEY g MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES ? I C - Expires 5-30-86. Cm on ail ribbons and print wheels FREE estimates on repairs • Safes • Service • Rentals i C a l N ow ! 9 6 8 -1 3 0 0 «' 1932 E. UNIVERSITY T e m p e , A rizo n a 85281 CAL CRAWFORD M anager Just three blocks east o f M cCIIntock In the Fort Knox Shopping Center C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S eNO CREDIT NEEDED! •ONLY 5% DOWN PAYM ENT •60 MONTH FINANCING •A S LOW A S $144 PER MONTH •GM AC FINANCING 9 6 7 -9 4 3 1 “ I I I I I I ■ I 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS 1 for only up to 4 toppings) Expires 5-30-86. 25% o ff TO N Y M. C O U R Y BU ICK-G M C T R U C K C EN TER O FFER S EXCITING NEW S FO R TH E C O L L E G E G R A D U A TES!! 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A p a c h e B lV d . • .. $22 S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T! f a m i l y '5 r e i e c v d t t c r ü ^ fj( o ii'n ql* Sculptured N a l l s . . . . . . F i l l s . . . .......... 044AMI CENTURY SQUARE SUM M ER STO RAGE G ß A O O R T ^ S ! C o ri'-t APRIL SPECIAL — jSafe PERM$25 fMia%PACccöh»TWB»»'»et>*v ™ t »uBciene* Wednesday’s speakers include Wendy Black of Best Western Resorts, Bill Byron of Good Samaritan Hospital, David Juvet of Arizona Automobile Association, Maire Simington of Samaritan Medical Foundation, Gail Dudley of Joanne Ralston & Associates public relations agency, and Christine Howell of Mullen Advertising. with purchase. of LA R G E Sun For your convenience during the month of April, with any woman’s hair of nail service scheduled at the same time. YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS Public relations professionals — public liaisons or press agents? Students planning a career in public relations can speak to local practitioners at 1:4« p.m. today and Wednesday a ta career workshop in F anner Education Building rooms 202 and 204. Public relations professionals evaluate public attitudes for management, coordinate company policy with public interest, and plan programs to earn public interest and acceptance. The workshop will feature public relations directors from 12 Valley industries and organizations, speaking and answering questions. Today’s speakers will include Chris d’Amico from Circle K Corp., who will tell abort corporate public relations jobs. Tom Ambrose of the Phoenix Suns, Bill Norman of the Salt River Project, Ann Bergin of ASU, Lawrence Moore of Arizona Bank, and Marcie Colpas of the Phoenix city government will be present today. They will talk about the role of public relations in sports, business and industry, education, banking and government. of P e p s i\ FR E E M E N 'S H A IR C U T L f lP H in L k By BOB WILSON COUPON ANDREA KUNE & UNI CO. M M tn Æ ^ r $ 6 .0 0 * You’re eligible 6 MONTHS PRIOR TO GRADUATION or $ “ ®AR YEAR AFTER GRADUATION. This includes the graduating CLASS OF 1985. G M C trucks are priced as low as Chevrolets & h un drds of dollars less than Fords. .Com e on in with a job com m itm ent — then drive hom e a new T o n y M. C o u ry B u ick o r G M C truck — it’s as sim ple as that! EXTRA S P E C IA L 1986 S-15 Vi TO N P IC K U P S P E C IA L 1986 B U IC K S K Y H A W K CU STO M CO U PE T his beautiful snow white sporty econom y car is equipped with cloth bucket seats, factory air, tinted glass, radio, console, custom wheel covers, steel belted tires, m irror group, light group, power brakes, m uch more. Stk. #1040. * 1 7 8 .2 4 -< , Annual percentage rate 10.9%. Sale price $8217 p lus tax. Deferred payment price $10,694.24. On approved c re d it NO DOW N P A Y M E N T Full Factory Equipment $ 5 9 9 0 Full P rice * 1 4 4 .4 7 .o Payment in d u e s tax and license. 60 months at $144.47, to ta l paym ents $8728.10. A nn ual p erce n tag e rata 11.9%. A m o u n t fin a n ce d $6609.45 Including tax and license. N O DOW N P A Y M E N T plus tax (with this coupon) •On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza Expires 5-30-86. T O N Y M . C O U R Y B U IC K - G M C T R U C K S 525 W. MAIN, M ESA • 834-0101 W o u ld n ’t Y ou Re a lly R a th er H a ve A C o u ry B u ic k ? P a g B 11 M gndM ^^rtjU yM ^ On the day of victory no one is tired. —Anonymous Devils turn around Cal series in last innings By TOM BLODGETT State Preet For the first 24 innings of the ASU-Califomia baseball series at Packard Stadium, the Golden Bears thrashed and trashed the Sun Devils. For the last three, ASU (33-22 overall, 1M3 Six-Pac) put together just enough punch to avoid a sweep in their own back yard, winning Sunday’sfinale 7-6 against the division’s la s L ^ a c e íe tp ^ ^ i^ 1 i^ ^ ^ l5 ^ ^ ítf n '',• - ‘v “Even the greatest optimist lit the world had to come m this game fearing the first sweep here (at Packard) In some time,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. The whole series had been grim until the Sun Devils’ unexpected rise from the dead in Sunday’s late innings. Before the series, Brock had said he worried about the Bears (27-22,9-18) exploding. It was a prophetic statement. On Friday, California blew away ASU, pitching its way to a 15-2 victory, (hi Saturday, the Sun Devils suffered the worst loss in school history, 294. On Sunday C a l jumped out to the early lead. It was simply a case of running over the Devils once again. The Bears stole nine bases through six innings, two short of the school record. Left fielder Lance Blankenship had four of the thefts. Yet the Devils were still in reach 6-2. “From the sixth inning on, I knew we had a chance to cut down the margin of victory,” Brock said. “By the seventh or eighth, there was no way they were going to be just as bad as (Saturday). , “That’s craning back from the dead.” The turnaround began with a switch of pitchers for ASU. David Cassidy relieved Sun Devil, starter Mike Thorpe with one out in the sixth, letting up no more runs or stolen bases and just one hit. Cassidy, who had been hit hard Friday night, picked up his sixth win in nine decisions. Meanwhile, Cal starter Mark Sampson showed signs of .tiring in the seventh. With one out, he walked catcher Bob Dombrowski, and then shortstop Mike Benjamin popped a shot down the left field line, just fair for the home run. Sampson got out of the inning with the lead, 6-4, but was (taff photo ky Andy Mrozknkl C al left «elder Lance Blankenship Is held d o se to «ret as Sun Dev« first baseman Ted Dyson prepares to catch a pIckoH attem pt Blankenship stole four bases Sunday attamoon. The game-winning hit compensated for the rest of yanked in the eighth after walking two batters with one out. Reliever Andy Wortham struck out Steve Mariucci, but Dombrowski’s weekend. Cal base runners successfully had Mike Burrola followed with a check-swing single to right, challenged the catcher on the basepath all weekend. “God, I was hoping to get up there to make up for those scoring Dwight Thomas. Then the light-hitting Dombrowski ripped a curve ball into throws all weekend,” he said. “Man, we needed it.” Indeed, the Devils did. The two losses left ASU four games left field for a doubly. John Finn, pinch-running for Ted Dyson, scored to tie, and Burrola came around from first behind first-place teams Stanford, "UCLA and UA on Saturday. The Cats defeated the Bruins Sunday while with the winning run. “ (Curve balls were) what they’ve been getting me out on Stanford lost to USC, leaving ASU three games out of third all weekend,” Dombrowski said. “I was just looking for place with six to play. Traditionally three Six-Pac teams receive post-season berths. something I could hit hard. (Wortham) hung that one. Will the real John McEnroe come out of seclusion? By JON WILEY State Press It was not John McEnroe. What the fans saw on the tennis court at the Butch Walts Tennis Exhibition at the Registry Resort in Scottsdale Saturday was the No. 2 world-ranked player tired dnd out of practice. The 27-year-old McEnroe, coming off a three-month break from the game, lost to No. 9 world-ranked Tim Mayotte 6-4,6-4. His absence has been partly attributed to his and wife/actress Tatum O’Neal’s imminent parenthood. “Fatherhood got the best of tennis now,” he mentioned to the 6,500 fans attending, “but it’s going to help me.” The exhibition, which also hosted the No. 1 world-ranked doubles team, Ken Flach and Robert Seguso, was a charity event benefiting the Butch Walts Urological Cancer Research Foundation a t USC. Flach and Seguso were also upset, losing to ranked players Marty Davis and Brad Gilbert 7-6,6-4. “The match was to get exposure not only fra* ourselves, but also fra* tennis,” Flach said. “There was no pressure on us — we were just asked if we wanted to do it. “We looked at it more as entertainment, and as far as winning, it was not orar concern. We just tried to have a good time and let the crowd have a good time.” In McEnroe’s loss, however, the fans were not totally disappointed. Although his full potential did hot show through, he still displayed his talents that have come to be classified by some as “magic. ” The crowd was treated to the McEnroe style of shotgun serves and seemingly impossible returns, some of which, of course, he didn’t accomplish. His short temper with the line judges was not absent, either—and apparently for good reason. Many of the officials’ calls were not only disputed by McEnroe, but also by Mayotte and the fans. As expected, McEnroe let one of the judges know what be thought of the footfault oonUmMd peg* IS mm. SUO photo by ArKly Mrork»kl SW I s ta t e feylton Kue»l< * • John McEnroe, the moat controversial tannlsitièyér In the game today, questlonsaMneJudge'scall above le ft M cEnroe playedablt awkward throughout his match against Tim Mayotte In the Butch Walts Tennis Exhibition. - I PMC 18 Mew»/, April gg,1986 there’s method in his m a d n e s s Everybody who watched the greatest tennis player alive, John McEnroe, lose to Tim Mayotte this weekend has two things to say about his performance. F irst erf all, they all talk about how “relaxed” he was, how little trouble he made for the umpires and line judges, how “good-humored” he seemed to be in comparison to his welldeserved reputation as a troublemaker on the court. Next they all talk about how he was destroyed summarily by an inferior tennis player 6-4, 6-4. The point everybody seems to be missing is that there is an obvious connection between these two observations. McEnroe has taken a lot of heat from a lot of people about his abrasive manner and ridiculous antics on the court. And make no mistake about it; he is abrasive and ridiculous. But he’s also the best tennis player alive when he wants to be. And it’s hard to argue with success. Now this is not to say McEnroe ought not to be chastised, berated, badgered, bullyragged, hassled, folded, spindled and mutilated for his conduct on the court. However, there exists the distinct possibility that without such conduct, he would never have been able to dominate the sport. In addition, people ought to realize that his attitude is not so uncommon as many think. If one were able to listen a little more closely to the huddle in a football game or the talk that goes on while basketball players are running upand down Hie floor, some of their obscenities would make McEnroe sound like flie schoolmarm bn “tittle House on the PraJrte." Anyway, people who go after McEnroe are perfectly entitled to, and in fact, I’m glad they do. Somebody ought to. But that doesn’t change the fact that, considering his poor performance while on his “best behavior,” perhaps John is right to ignore his critics. If that kind of histrionic display is what gives him an edge, he is perfectly within the bounds of g a m e s m a n s h i p — delicate sensibilities of tennis fans notwithstanding—to employ the device. Besides, I remember when Bjorn B ug was the greatest player in the world. He never disputed a call, never insulted a line judge and never lost. He also never failed to inspire me to change the channel or fall asleep. The man was a machine. He stood back by the baseline with that evil grimace on his face and waited for Ms opponent to try to take the net, then hit nuclear-powered passing shots that could’ve burned through the opponent’s navel. At the very least, it cannot be denied that watching a McEnroe m atch is more entertaining than watching Borg do anything. The only emotion he ever showed was falling on his knees after winning his umpteenth Wimbledon title. Yippee. So the next time you watch McEnroe in a real m atch—that is, assuming he can get his mind off Tatum long enough to get his game in shape again—wait for him to Mow up and watch how he plays afterward. Hie chances are good he’ll start to destroy the competition. v And they know it even better than I do. They’ve all been through it, and you can see the choke in their eyes while Mac is sarcastically lambasting a line judge. There’s a method to his madness. And that method can take him right back to the top of the tennis circuit whenever he decides it’s time. Sisn Up Earty drj^cleaninq McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE ROS. (alpha beta shopping ctri N o w ... O n ly 65 per week Take a th in body hom e w ith y o u ... y o u rs! Call For Details PUBLIC STORAGE; rwTPTrrr? 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(Your Parking W orries Are Over) McEnroe rou r n e x t e st b o w l voti over. penalty, for which he was called more than 'once. ' “I don’t want to hear that a— anymore,” he said. “Do you understand Englhh? This isn’t I a tournament — you don’t call footfaults in an exhibition game.’’ The tens agreed. The penalty was thrown at McEnroe by judges on both sides of the court. He asked, “Are those two sisters? ” The two were unrelated. The 26-year-old Mayotte who, among other credentials, is a 1981 NCAA Singles Champion, performed like a professional. His preparedness for the McEnroe onslaught was clearly evident as he made serves and returns that raised the eyebrows of the many McEnroe fans. “He looked like he was moving pretty well,’’M ayotte s a id .’’Obviously, he was missing shots that he wouldn’t normally miss, but he seemed to feeling the ball pretty well. “I’m sure that he could sharpen up his game in a month and be ready to play. It’s a question of his desire to do so. ” McEnroe said he was not pleased with his performance. “ It’s not John McEnroe,” he said. "That’s not acceptable to my standards, so if I went six months or a y ear like that, I’m sure that I’d stop playing—but I have no intentions of playing like that. Fm disappointed — I wish I could have played better for the fans. I felt like I was starting to hit the ball really well, but 1 think that the wind threw both of us off. Maybe it just affected me more. At the conclusion of the match, McEnroe made his “thanks to everyone” which included “the linesmen that helped my return to the tour.” Get Stanley H. Kaplan to be your quarterback. For nearly 50 years, Kaplans test-taking techniques and educational program s have helped over 1 m illion students boost their scoring pow er and test confidence. So if youre going up against the SAT, LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, GRE, NTE, CPA, or others, go wfth the team that know s how to win. Kaplan, j iga« \ STANLEY H. K API A N EDUCATIONAL CENTER HD. DONT COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT—BE ONE CLASSES STARTING NOW FOR LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT 967-2967 Staff photo« by Ron KucMfc Jr. The ever-entertaining John M cEnroe attempts Ho take a bile of a fannie bail while choking In two sole, 8-4,6-4, to Tim Mayotte. YOUR LO C A L F I N IS S A N SERVICE SPECIAL w/purchase of any tanning session package 15% DISCOUNT (N o t v a lid w ith o th e r offer.) With coupon. Expires 5-30-86. O n S e rv ic e W o rk and C o u n t e r Parts (e xcep t n e w air c o n d itio n in g unit) $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut FOR ANY DATSUN « B a a SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO * TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE.* - With coupon. Expires 5-30-86. NISSAN QUALITY CIRCLE Haircut & Cellophane $22.00 or Highlights $15.00 With coupon. Expires 5-30-86. Hair Cuts Good through May 30,1986. state press TRIVIA CONTEST LAST WEEK’S WINNER OF A $25 GIFT CERTIFI­ CATE FROM ALPINE SKI KELLER WAS: MARK BRNOVICH WHO KNEW THE NAME OF THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY’S DRAMA CLUB IS: “THE HASTY PUDDING CLUB.” T H IS W EEK’S J Q UEST IO N: WeusegenuineNissanParts &FactoryTrainedTechnicians $9.00 (Reg. $15.00) Includes shampoo, conditioner A cut M ESA Expires 5-30-86. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning Single .......... $4.50 5 session---- $19.50 12 session . . . $40.00 Monthly .. .. $59.50 ANSWER 966-6111 a£ ^ < 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 9 3 3 E. U n iv e r s it y Service Hours Mon 7 30 a m 8 30 p m . lu e s Fri 7 30 a m 5 30 p m S E Corner Rural S University NAME: _ PHONE: Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a m. 12:30 p.m. CLIP OUT THIS AD AND DROP IN TRIVIA CON­ TEST ¡BOX LOCATED AT THE STATE PRESS OFFICE IN MATTHEW S CENTER BASEMENT. ^ ArJaturale. ;”3 k ..| - . a 130 E. U n iv ersity In The Arches Complex F*i Splits Juice Popcorn Tofutti Cones Parfaits A $ 2 5 G if t C e r t if ic a t e fro m : \ } E V E R Y D A Y 8 F L A V O R S • 27 T O P P IN G S Earthquakes Shakes THIS WEEK’S WINNER RECEIVES Pies Shortc “Everything you need for the great outdoors!” Backpacking, water skiing, sailboards, tennis and much more. TEM PE 2 a n y y o g u rt cu p 3 o C o u p o n good through 5-31-86. One per customer. I— COUPON-— McClintock & Broadway 1753 E. BROADWAY 968-9056 Winners will be selected randomly from correct answers submitted to the STATE PRESS office in Matthews Center no later than 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY. p w Monday, Aprii 88,1986 14 s ¡2 ¡L G S £ !t&ti. ‘'-»'’‘>¡¿>pNi■tv«VrA»-,'i CLASSIFIEDS S fA R T H E fife STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED Ip! TIJUANANIGHT The deadline fo r State Pros« C lassified Ada placed at M at­ thew» Center o r over the phone 1» 10 a.m. tw o day* p rior to pub­ lication. deadline lo r Ada p ia c e d a tth e M em orial u n io n la th ree daya prior to pubHcattoh. C lassified ra te s s r e fl.B O t o r IS w o rd s a n d 10 c e n ts fe r e v e ry w o rd th e re a fte r fo r e a c h d a y . Corora $1,75 Margarrtas $1.50 Tequila Sfammers $1JOO No Cover Long Islands $1.75 Draft Beer $1.00 Corona $125 No Cover Charge The F o r f u r t h e r In fo rm a tio n , SUNDAY 965-7572. All Import Beer $125 2 FOR1 on all well, wine and draft cad . A nnouncem ents HANG GLIDE! Two days only <90. Gently sloping hilt. Safe and exciting. ArtoonaWIn d ippr ts 897-7121. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL fall fraternity rush! Orientation Sunday August, 17th. For more information call ¿fe-0892. ' . . : ~ SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends Meetib$ (Quakers): M eetings for w orship.. Silent meetings.. You are Invited, Fellowship and Friendship..AS74040). A utom obiles -N ” THE COM M ON! " *V*■ ' ' ■ ■- C » v •£; •g . ' •’ 1977 OATSUN B210, excellent traneportation, 30 mpg, must sell Immedlatety, <700OSO«4-24Q9. 1061 CHEVY CITATION, 4 door, 4 cylinder, air, power, excellent condi­ tion, very clean <1,400 below book at <1,800907-0469. _________ _______ 1984 VW RABBIT convertible 5 speed, AM FM cassette, AC, tinted glass, mag wheels, excellent condition, <9,800 802-2242. 106$ WHITE, NISSAN King Cab $T, four by four, completely loaded with w hite stream lin e shell. <9,495. 048-2824,263-7965._______________ ‘09 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, 4 door, high mileage, excellent running condition. • Caii 067-4648 or 968-7327. 77 OATSUN PICK-UP, AT, high miles, mags, new brakes, shocks, battery, alternation and carborator, has body rust, runs smooth <400 cash OBO 965-8565. v LEAVING MAY 18, must sell 1981 Toyota Corolla, 4 sp, air, AM FM cassette, light cloth interior 965-8922 after 6 pm <3,300.00. For Rent o r Lease CONDO AVAILABLE, two bedroom completely furnished, Papago Park on University, contact Jane Francke (714) 786-9575. ____________ ' FURNISHED CONDO. Two bedroom, second floor, overlooks pool, six blocks from ASU. Available May 1st. Call 945-6995 5pm to 9pm Mon thru Fri and 9am to 9pm w eekends._________ THE ALTERNATIVE TO D pR M LIVING “ FO R THOSE W H O ^ O ifT ACCEPT SECOND-BEST” GRANDES CORTES, Prime Tempe location, utilities included, studio« and one bedrooms, swimming, tennis, volleyball, basketball 986-4117.____ . JUNE -SEPT. One bedroom apartment, furnished utilities included, five minutes from ASU, S380fmonth, Linds after 8pm 921-0385. __________ I RUNDLE’S L IQ U O R S * MKT. 730 S- MILL C orner M iK A University Ave. COME SEE OUR MODELS CM.VI« W ME COOLERS t# ANDRE CHAMPAGNES w w MEISTER BRAU BEER m * PLAYBOY Ihcd M agazine Reserve fo r Sum m er & FaU NOW 441 THE ULTIMATE STUDENT LIFESTYLE” •2 blks. to ASU Every U nit Contains •Appliances •Housewares •Furniture Package •Amenities Galore •Affordable Luxury 968-6427 • 1215 E. Lemon #101 • 9:30-5:30 seven days/week HaagenDazs Natural Ice Cream. Adult Magazines. Groceries, lea, Winee. ovar 40 Importad Bear». • Costume Rental & M en’s a nd Women's Vintage Clothing : 10%OFF withthis *l ; * .■ • ! : ! Sweetest Charityi : 3701 N. Scottsdale Rd. : : 10 a.m .-6 p.m . Tues.-Sat. 9 4 1 -2 9 ^ 9 j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M r . . .' Page 15 classifieds Tlw deadline lor S tilt f a i l Clissified M i ptacei i t M ittliiwi Center or over the th in e it 10 i.m. two days prior to poDUcition. The deadline for Adi placid at the Memorial Union it three days prior to publication. Classili«! rates a r i t i J # lor IS words and 10 cants lor ovary word thereafter tor each day. For further information, call MS-7S72. *S» ■ - oonUoued from SO; H elp Wanted F or Rent or Lease LARGE CUSTOM 4 bedroom. 2 bath, fire place, pool, bike or walk to campus, kids and pets ok. available immediately, no deposits required. $1,000 per month. Gall Buddy 949-2534 qbyp, 839-9198 eves. . ROOM FOR rent. Male or female, nonsmoker, nondrinker, 1Vi miles from ASU. $165 per month, deposit and reference required. Call Mr. Shelly, 9674848, after 6 pm o r weekends. SUMMER HOUSING available. May 25Aug 10, $550 for single occupancy. $75 deposit required. Bill Crowder 9656366or 9650467. SUMMER LEASE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, furnished, VSi mile ASU. $750 per monthk Suzanne 894-6612 or Ray 966-7406. F or Sale 2BEDROOM 2BATH condo, great location near ASU $520 PITI 5K down, all amenities including pool, spa and tennis 9942075. ; *85 HONDA SPREE. 600 miles. $350 or best offer. Call 963-5960 after 6pm weekdays. FOR SALE ‘84 Aero, silver, good condition. $600 0 6 0 , after 3:00 pm. Call Lee968-3344. HAMMOND M-111 organ, good condition, $450,8396901. IT IS true you can buy leeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142. LIVING ROOM and bedroom furniture. Must sell by May 15th, excellent condition. Make offer966-7508. ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washer/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving state- you take over with $1,000 down. 9486630._______ ' SEARS SUPREME. Box spring and mattress set. $30.00 brand new, 9660094. H elp Wanted S10-5500 weekly/up mailing circulars! Rush self addressed, stamped en­ velope: Am-Mar, 9300 WHahtre, Suite 4701)0, Beverly HHIa, Ca90212. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bar­ tenders between 4 and 8 Monday thru Thursday. Rockin’ Freddy's._____ ALASKA-SUMMER em ploym ent! Fisheries, earn 9600—/week In can­ nery: $8.000-$12 ,000— for 2 months on fishing boat. Over 8,000 openfnge. For complete detailed information and employer listings booklet: send 96.00 to MIL Research, P.O. Box 84008, Seattle. WA98194, ASIA TRAVEL/Sludy. 2 m o n th s 91,296/1,395 cobers all expenses work (36-10hr) to offset coat 9898687 day evening._________ ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need money? Part time, best phoner made 9230 In less than 24 hours. Cell 968-7166 for Interview._________ . CAMP STAFF male and female. Eight weeks in Prescott, summer salary 9840 to 9720 plus room and board. Camp F ire263-7726 - , ■: CRUISES HIPS: AIRLINES, hlirtngl Summer, career, overseas! Call for guide, cassette, newsservice, 915-9444444ext.CW3. ' EARN 9120 to 9260 per weak. It you are staying In touav title summer, Celt 6298067 to eat up an Interview. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer or technology. Some related experience desired, Min. 20 hra. per week, flexible schedule, 94.80 end up. 056-8200._____ OUTDOOR LABORERS, minimum ex­ perience necessary, full time positions, 94 to 97 par hour. CaW8969064._______ H elp Wanted Su m m e r j o b s , part time, fuit time, FOREMAN TRAINEES needed for close to University, good bucks, Call quality oriented building maintenance 966-7165 after $^$apm. company. 10-15 hours per week. Must have car. Scottsdale area. Cali f 274- - SUMMER JOBS!!! Start now or after . 0999. _ „ •/ ■■School's out. Earn S150 to $300 Working part time. Call 8261873 between 1:00 FRONT/BACK office girl needed for and 5:00 to Set Open interview. We will Scottsdale Doctor, full oc part time, work with yburtchi dule,, . . ' ' ' hours flexible, typing skills required. Apply in person 7701 E. Indian School SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR far'.m y 4 R d.S uiteE ■ year and 2 y e « old. CaH897-1755. * COME TO the Poconos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister cam ps in the Northeast Ju n e 24-A ugust 20. C ounselor positions available In a wide range of activities, including campcraft, biking, photography, rock climbing, nature, tennis, waterekNng, canoeing, .sailing, land sports and drama. Call 215-8879700 or write Mike Dennis 407 Benson East, Jenklntown, PA 19046._______ , HOMESPACE NEEDS one- two de­ pendable, hardworking, salespeople who can work part time for at least one year, including this summer. Retail experience preferred. If interested Do . Not Call. Come to Homespace Tues­ day, April 291:00- 3:00 or Wed, April 30, 4:30pm-6:30pm and apply.___________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students interested In earning up to $7 per hour; gain Valuable experience in PR and fund raising; looks great on your resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center can 261-6618. Instruction______ ASSERTIVE TRAINING classes begin | May 5th. Learn to communioate more j openly and directly. Call Cheryl 9668$1Q. _________ .. ________ , MALE/FEMALE, workout with your own trainer. 2 locations. Many references. Ceil Larry 9660319. L o st 6» Found FOUND; AUSTRALIAN tlwplrerd puppy nwtr « f u l l « 4-22-86. Call8394930. LOST-BLACK credit card case with Colorado/ASU I.D. etc. Please cell Stacey990-7912. Reward.____________ REWARD)! LOST gold chain with a diamond croea, contact Linda at 921-0328 o r833-9188 ____________ M iscellaneous J ew elry Roomm ate warned Typing__________ CASHFOR gold, diamonds and. silver. Mill Ave Jewlers 414 S, Mill Ave Suite 104» . FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apt- May 20th to Aug. 20th. Own bathroom, pool, laundry, quiet ________ $168, Vi utilities 9666374. $1.50 PER PAGE with word processor, professional typist. Same day service. CaHMarQie Willis, 834-4583. Head E state FEMALE WANTED, one bedroom. Utilities paid, $189.40 per month. V4 mile from ABU986-2003 Susan. IB . 3ÌB ■ BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, Papago Park, two bedroom, two full bathrooms, loft', black w hits color scheme, all upgrades, assumable loan a t 1984 price. Call Leslie 437-4406,967-9399. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom 2 bathroom condo at 70th street and Thomas. Quiet, «toll groomed Complex, low „ homeowner fees include all but electricity, all appliances including waaher, dryer. 9906117 or 251-2527. ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washer/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving Stats - you take over with 81,000