I - s ta le l friday May 2,1986 Vol. 68 No. 135 Arizona State University B e k To m n o A r i? n n a © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s, 1986 Incest victim tells others not to blame themselves By STEVE WATERSTRAT 9^ Staff photo by Andy Mrednakl Katherine Brady lectures on child abuse, Incest and rap? prevention In the MU Arizona Room on Thursday night. State Press Katherine Brady carries a major credential as a ) speaker on incest. She was a victim of it fbr five years. But the pain was just beginning during the time when her father was actually abusing her, she told about 100 people in the MU Arizona Room Thursday night. The mental anguish lasted for the 27 years that she kept her father’s acts a secret. Brady, the author of “Father’s Days, A True Story Of Incest” admitted it to herself and the world after 20 years, marriage and children, and has been on the road ever since, making the subject one that people can talk about. “I’m not going to stop talking about incest until incest stops,” said Brady, 41, who also targets other forms of child abuse and rape in her speeches she gives across the country. - That could take awhile. Brady said that about l million children are abused in America every year, with incest occurring in one out of 10 families. In her current home base. New York, she said a rape occurs every minute. Fondled by her father when she was five years old, she was seduced to have sex with him when she was “a well-developed” 14. The intrusions continued two to three times a week for five years. “I couldn’t say no, although it felt wrong,” she said, adding that her father was not physically violent, but intimidating. She said that women and children fall prey to such deviant behavior due to low confidence and acceptance of themselves as victims. Brady finally came to grips with her past when she was 30 by telling herself “I'm going to become a non-victim,” she said. It took a divorce from her husband, who did not understand her hang-ups with sex, and moving her two daughters to New York from her native Wisconsin. There she sought counseling and wrote the book, which was published in 1979. “I wrote it to figure out ‘Why me?’ Here I was from a middle-class family living in the Midwest. I thought I was the only one. I thought it was my fault,” she said. She encourages others to be more assertive and blame the attacker, not themselves. Her father, now 70, retired and living with her mother, finally admitted his actions a few years ago. She said that although she still is uneasy with him, she is comfortable with men and sex. “I used to think it was bad to want to be hugged,” after the incest, she said. “But now h know it’s OK.” . Cooper’s absence may give student regent vote By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Arizona Rep. Jim Cooper doesn’t like student regents. He says they are unobjective, a little bit self-serving, and he’d like to do away with them altogether. Since that has not been an option, Cooper, chairman of the House of Representatives’ Education Committee, has acted as a blockade to students having a vote on the Arizona Board of Regents. But the 71-year-old Mesa Republican is leaving his post of 10 years at the end of this legislative session. And he’s also leaving the door wide open for the student regent gaining a vote — an opportunity current Student Regent Nora Colton said has been a long time coming. “I would be really surprised if (students) didn’t try to take getting a vote to the (Arizona) Legislature,” Colton said. “I think next year could possibly be a time, to seriously entertain it. ” Colton h e rse lf h ad “ serio u sly entertained” the notion of fighting for a vote for the student liaison when she was appointed to the post a year ago. But now the economics graduate student sees her term coming to an end — she vacates the post in July — without any progress in securing a vote for the only non­ voting member of the nine-person board. “This year it just didn’t seem right,” Colton said. “I was disappointed that we weren’t able to do that this year, but the atmosphere just wasn’t right, ” Student regents have been trying to gain a vote since the post was approved in 1978, Colton said, but some legislators and board members, who remember student activism and violence during the 1960s, have been reluctant to provide power to the post. “The Legislature is starting to change its attitude," she said. “ (Past student regents) have proven themselves to be really responsible individuals. student regents —who are supposed to keep state taxes at a minimum — will be asked to raise tuition. The one-year terms granted to students do not provide enough time to gain working knowledge of board policy, so student regents would not be able to cast responsible votes, he said. Diane Zipley, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said her organization has taken steps toward gaining the vote by redefining the post as “a regent who just happens to also be a student. ‘The student regent is just a younger person that offers a different perspective. They represent the people of the state, not a constituency.’ — Nora Colton “The position has matured to the point where it needs the vote to keep maturing.” But Cooper, who views the post quite differently, said a student regent is likely to create conflicts of interest on the board. “There is truth to the old saying of having the fox watch the hen house,” Cooper said. “There are too many issues where if the student was voting there would be a conflict of interests.” .Cooper said issues such as tuition increases would be a prime example of such conflicts. He said it would be situation where the “You cannot get a vote if you are regarded as first and foremost a student and secondly a regent,” Zipley said. “It provides us an equal footing with other regents.” She said by defining the job as being a regent first and a student second eliminates conflicts on decisions such as tuition increases. As a regent the student liaison has to represent the taxpayers first, she said, adding that student concerns should be considered when decisions are made, but should not be the basis of a vote. 0 Today V The highlights of the year from entries in the police report. The Best of Copshop 1985-86. Page 12. The Pacific 10 Conference will no longer be an exclusively male domain next year. Page 25. ASU weather — Sunny today with an expected high in the 90s. The expected low is 70. Colton, who also is a member of ASA, said: “The first and foremost responsibility is to the taxpayer. You cannot have someone on the board that does not have that as their foremost consideration. “The student regent is just a younger person that offers a different perspective. They represent the people of the state, not a constituency.” Vicki Varela, a spokeswoman for the Utah Board of Regents, said the full-voting priveleges held by the Utah student regent have never been questioned since the Utah Legislature approved the post in 1977. “There have never been any complaints,” Varela said. “There has never been a problem with the student voting, and that right has never been questioned. ’’ Varela said the student regent also votes on tuition decisions for the nine-campus Utah university system, and only is excluded from voting when the chairman and vice-chairman of the board are selected. Varela said the 16-member board governs about 70,000 students at Utah universities and community colleges. Former Arizona Student Regent Paul Julien, now a candidate for the Arizona House of Representatives in Tucson’s 12th District, said the student regent loses credibility because it lacks a Vote. “ I got tired of being labeled ‘the only noncontinuBd page 7 We’re outta here, folks Bloom County......... ...... .................... ........, . . . 18 Classified.......................... 30 Entertainment................................................., .15 Nation/world.......................................................... 2 O p in io n ....................................... 4 Police report .................... ........................... . . . . 10 Sports.. . . , . ... . ........................................ 25 It’s getting to be finals time, which means you should be reading your textbooks before class instead of this newspaper. We know that accounting text pales by comparison, but your mother will kill you if you get another “D.” So tell you what we’re gonna do. This is it for the State Press this semester. We refuse to be a party to your downfall in accounting. But you can pick up a copy of the State Press shopper on Tuesday, full of summer bargains. Have a good one, people. s m to g e s . n a t i o n / w N A S A delays satellite launch because o f leak CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA on Thursday postponed for at least 24 hours the first space launch here since the Challenger disaster, after a small amount of fuel leaked past a valve in the engine system of a Delta rocket. The leak of about a quarter-cup of kerosene-type fuel was found a little more than three hours before the rocket, carrying a weather satellite, was to blast off. Spokesman Hugh Harris of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the standard leak test on the launch pad was followed by two others that failed to produce any additional leakage. However, the rocket’s fuel lines have to be flushed and purged before the flight can take place, putting the mission off at least until Friday at 6:18 p.m. EDT, he said. “Hie cleaning procedure will be followed by additional leak checks,’’ Harris said. “If a determination is made that the fuel valve must be replaced, the work could take approximately 10 days. ” Krem lin tries to co m fo rt Soviets about disaster MOSCOW (AP) — The Kremlin has been doling out information on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in carefully measured statements that reveal little and seem intended to reassure the Soviet people. The terse and infrequent Soviet government statements also appear designed to relieve foreign pressure for news about the accident, The government and its controlled media also have launched their own o rftS S r l d public relations campaign, focusing on a report that 2,000 people were killed at Chernobyl to accuse the Western media of spreading misinformation. Three days after the first word of a major accident at the four-reactor Chernobyl complex 80 miles north of Kiev, the government had yet to say when the disaster occurred. Four formal government statements have been published, the sum total of Soviet press coverage thus far. They have not described the accident, explained how it happened and how much radiation was released, or detailed the extent or nature of injuries. W in d s carry fallout; a ffectin g S o vie t crops WASHINGTON (AP) — Shifting winds carried the radioactive plume from the damaged Chernobyl power plant southwestward Thursday, for the first time affecting some of the Soviet Union’s richest cropland, the Agriculture Department said. N orton D. S trom m en, chief meteorologist for the department’s World Agriculture Outlook Board, said the new weather pattern, would carry fallout over the western Ukraine, one of the most productive Soviet winter wheat areas. The winds also took the plume into R o m a n ia , H u n g a ry , e a s te r n Czechoslovakia and Austria, Strommen said, while emphasizing that scientists have no hard data about the nature or severity of any crop and livestock contamination. Strommen said all of the department’s information sources, including satellite surveillance, indicated that the flow of radioactive contamination from the plant continued Thursday. 6 defen dan ts guilty o f alien sm u g g lin g TUCSON (AP) — A U.S. District Court jury on Thursday returned split verdicts against 11 sanctuary movement activists, convicting six of conspiring to smuggle aliens into the United States illegally and aquitting five others of the same charge. The nine-woman and two-men jury convicted one of the two charged sanctuary movement founders, the Rev. John M. Fife HI, 45, of conspiracy while acquitting the other, James A. Corbett, 52, of all charges. In all, only three of the 11 defendants p a c - 1 were found innocent of all charges in the case. Fife, a Presbyterian minister, also was convicted of two misdemeanor counts of aiding and abetting, and a felony charge of transporting an alien. He was acquitted of a misdemeanor count of aiding and abetting illegal entry of an alien. The three people found innocent of all charges were Corbett, Wendy LeWin, 26, Phoenix, and Nena MacDonald, 38, Lubbock Texas. During their deliberations, jurors asked for a transcript of a secretly recorded conversation, which they received. O 2 arrested, charged w ith grade tam pering LOS ANGELES — A former University of Southern California employee and two former students have been implicated in the grade-tampering scandal that shook the campus last year, the Los Angeles District Attorney’s office announced. Deputy District Attorney Stephen Plafker said Darryl Gillard, a former employee at the university’s registration and records office and Mehrdad Amini, a former student, were booked last March and Februrary, respectively, on charges of illegal computer tampering. A third suspect, Manuel Roberts, also a former student, is still at large. Gillard is free after posting $20,006 bail. Amini, who allegedly also took part in phony degree sales, failed to post $100,000 bail and is still in police custody. Prosecutors believe that Gillard was responsible for altering students’ grades, and Amini and Roberts were conduits between Gillard and the students who payed to have their grades changed. The district attorney’s office said, “The investigation revealed that oh seven occasions Gillard gained access to the university computer system and changed grades for fees ranging from $500 to $2,000.” — The Daily Trojan 704 S . C ollege A v en u e One block N orth o f ASU 966-6226 WE EXCHANGE CASH FOR BOOKS PLUS 10%GIFT CERTIFICATE ON A LL BUY-BACKS OVER $20.00 The S tu d e n t Book C enter will buy back and no t only pay you cash b u t give you a valuable gift certificate as well. When yotj sell y o u r used b o o k s for $ 2 0 .0 0 you get $ 2 0 .0 0 cash and . a gift certificate fo r $2.0 0 . If you get S 3 0 .0 0 for y o u r used books you’ll get a gift ce rtificate for S3.OO. WMi High tech University education to take flexible, diverse turn by 2000 This is the final installment of a three-part Stale Press series on the future of ASU. Today, we look at the University’s academic environment by the year 2000. By KIM MATTINGLY State Press An ASU student attempts to sit up in bed for a 10:40 a.m. bioengineering class at UA. He pushes a button, and the Tucson-based class is transmitted by satellite to a six-foot screen hanging on his dormitory wall. After a quick, indecisive glance at the screen and then at his pillow, the student switches the control to videotape, turns off thé screen and drifts back into slumber. He vows to wake up for an international teleconference at noon. • ' m "• ASU students of the future “will take their education whenever it is most convenient for them, ” the University executive director of telecommunication services said. “Technology will continue to provide more flexibilty and more options,” Darel Eschbach said. “Students will take their education on their own schedule.” Eschbach said teleconferencing, which links groups by voice and video, will allow students all over the state or country to interact with instructors they may never meet. “More and more instructional TV will be provided,” he said. “There will be a consortium of universities getting together and offering video courses through satellite broadcasts.” The result will be a “university without walls,” he said. “Students may have a home base but could enroll in courses at any university in the country.” Cliff Osborne, director of residence life, said: “There’s going to be an increasing interest in having cable TV available. I’m not sure if it’ll be an academic tool or an entertainment tool, but we may be bringing the classroom into the bedroom.” Molly Broad, executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents, said ASU shutouts will gather information from throughout the world. “It will mean access to libraries all over the world and the ability to communicate Students will interact with computers in the classroom, he said, because “that’s what they’ll experience in the world.” Rather than mathematics and the “drudgery of computations,” Bitter said classes will focus on concepts. “Technology requires a lot of different thinking,” he said. "How valuable is long division when you can push a button and get the same results? I “We need the ability to know basic facts, to plan and to solve. Problem-solving will be the thrust of teaching.” Bitter said that because of advanced high kehool classes, basic computer skills will not be taught at the college level. “In 2000, kids coming into college will be very knowledgeable about computers and will probably own their own, ” he said. Instead, computers will be enhancing the classroom environment “in a pictorial sense,” Bitter said. For example, computers in a chemistry Darel Eschbach class will allow students to dramatize an explosion, he said. with others all over the world,” she said. “There will be a lot more technology “There will be the opportunity for involved in the p re sen tatio n of widespread collaboration between faculty information,” he said. “We will use and students.” simulations of situations. Eschbach said that as the classroom “ Computer simulation can apply environment changes, so will the academic anywhere there’s an activity that we can’t requirements. now duplicate in the classroom.” Students will purchase advanced “pocket Bitter said classroom video screens will computers” along with their books, he said. be “some type of flat sheet” that students Just as students of the past needed slide can interact with through hand-held rules, students of the future will need computer devices. microcomputers, he said. ASU students will take exams on their Students might even have “computer own computers, the tests will be corrected wristwatches,” he said. “With that kind of development, jmmediately by a main computer, and the results will be returned to them before the individuals will have a huge amount of end of class, he said. information to carry around with them,” “It’s going to be an exciting time,” he and could face an “information overload,” said. “I hope we’re ready for it. ” Eschbach said. • • • An ASU elementary education professor But our future student has decided to said this overload will require special videotape his class and sleep until noon. education. A fte r s u c c e s s f u lly r e a c h in g “We’re going into an information age,” consciousness, he calls up on the screen the Gary Bitter said. “It’s possible to have so day’s State Press. much technology that we’re going to have to A quick laugh over “Bloom County,” and spend a great deal of time learning how to then he turns the channel to watch the handle it ail.” international teleconference between ASU He said there will be several other and other top world universities. curriculum changes by 2000. Samuel A. Kirkpatrick ASU a top university in the world? Some administrators are confident about that future assessment. Samuel Kirkpatrick, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said, “By the turn of the century, there will be no doubt about us being a world-class research university, competitive with the best universities in the world. “We will have shifted from a relatively small teacher-learning school to a worldclass university in the midst of one of the world’s most important urban centers.” ASU President J. Russell Nelson also is very optimistic about the University’s future. “I think it’s held that we’ll be recognized as a major institution,” Nelson said. “ASU has the ingredients for it. It’s favorably situated and already well-respected in many areas. “My retirement will be coming long before the year 2000, but I’d like to continue the academic development of ASU until then.” Nelson said ASU’s goal is to become competitive with the best public universities in the country, such as Stanford University conlliMMd paf* • Sexual harassment takes toll in upper education By ANDREAHAN State Press First, he stared at her. He made her uncomfortable, but she stayed. Then he asked her to lunch. She was thrilled because she wanted to talk about the test. He told her she looked beautiful. He asked her if she wanted to go to bed. Few people realize they are being sexually harassed until it hits them in the head like a truck, but it happens all the time. Because so few people even understand what it is, they seldom realize they are being harassed . . . or doing the harassing. ' ' Jackie Weatherby, an assistant to President Nelson, monitors sexual harassment and other grievance cases on campus because they often block equal opportunity. She said five cases of sexual harassment have been reported to her office this year. Five cases doesn’t seem like much, but Weatherby said many go unreported. “With 40,000 students, that is a low reportage rate,” Weatherby said. “I am convinced that there are a lot more cases out there that are not reported.” A 1983 study by two ASU professors found that 13 percent of the students, 13.7 percent of the faculty and 11.2 percent of the staff reported experiencing sexual harassment. Sexual harassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors or other verbal _or physical contact of a sexual nature which acceptance or rejection serves as a basis for academic or personnel decisions. “The key to sexual harassment is that it’s defined by the harassee and not the harasser,” Weatherby said. It’s how the situation is interpreted by the person being harassed, she said. “If a man is always using vulgar language around women and men and you’re not comfortable with that and are offended, then that is a form of sexual harassment,” Weatherby said. Arlene Metha, an associate professor, of counselor education who conducted the 1983 survey, said concerns from the administration, Associated Students of ASU, Faculty Senate and the staff Personnel Committee spurred the study. Metha and Joanna Nigg, an assistant professor in the Center for Public Affairs, surveyed 1,500 students, faculty and staff. “Very positive, good things came out of the study,” Metha said. “Workshops (on sexual harassment) were developed for groups, and a video was developed on the subject. ” Before the 1983 study, Metha said the University did not have a sexual harassment policy statement. Now one exists. “If such conduct interferes with your performance or creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive working or learning environment, then that is considered sexual harassment,” Weatherby said. “Usually, (sexual harassment) is a pattern. Rarely is it a one-time occasion. The harassment may be a, verbal comment to rape, or any of the grades in between.” Weatherby said the University is responsible for seeing that professors and employers do not sexually harass people and it is liable for the actions and conduct of all employees. *1am convinced that there are a lot more (sexual harassment cases out there that are not reported.’ Jackie Westherby Lenna Nieboer-Erikson, assistant to the dean of Student Life, said sexual harassment cases are difficult to report. “I have seen a half dozen students come in my office to report an incident, but very few, if any will want to do anything about it,” Nieboer-Erikson said. She said most students do not want to go any further than just reporting the incident because they are scared. “They mostly come in to talk about it, just to get it off their chests,” she said. “I try to tell them that they have options, but most choose not to do anything.” Weatherby said she believes students are reluctant to report complaints because they are conditioned with the “rape syndrome.” “Women feel they did something to bring on the actions,” she said. “We give the women support and explain to these women that they’re not alone and it is not their fault.” If a case is reported to the Affirmative Action Office, Weatherby said she will talk with the person and advise the persori to tell the instructor or employer to stop. If the student is unwilling to face the professor, Weatherby said she suggests the student send the professor a certified letter, which will ensure that the professor received it if legal action is taken later. “The letter is the best thing because it doesn’t involve anybody else but the two parties involved,” she said. “It puts the individual on notice. Weatherby said she does not like to bring the two parties together to discuss the situation because - neither is comfortable around the other. “All sexual harassment cases are embarrassing situations for everyone involved,” she said. “The fewer the people brought in, the better the situation. ” Students can report a sexual harassment incident to the Affirmative Action Office, Student Life Office, an ombudsperson, a supervisor or counselor. “Students don’t realize that they can file a complaint for an assault at any level,” Nieboer-Erickson said. Weatherby said, “Regardless of the case, our office tries to offer an unbiased mediation/investigation as much as possible. We are not going to be on the side of the complaintor or responder. We have to look at it as objectively as humanly possible.” Even after the harassment stops, for some, the trauma and the emotional scars do not. In a study conducted at the University of Califonua-Davis, students reported loss of self-confidence, indecision, abandonment of career and academic goals, and termination of studies. In the 1983 ASU study, Metha and Nigg discovered that 30 percent of the women reporting sexual harassment stated the incident affected either their grade, job or career. Counseling and Consultation offers counseling services to students who have been victimized. Judith Homer, a counselor in Counseling and Consultation said the therapy for a sexually harassed victim depends on h o w the person handles the situation emotionally. “We will explore their feelings and be very supportive of them,” Homer said. “We would talk with them to find out what they want to do about the situation. ” A lan«» Jennings, an ASU graduate student who just «»ffinptetori research on sexual harassment in upper education, said, “It is hard to say how everybody handles the situation because the reactions vary. ££gbJ2g&22SSL skalc press Tram ps like us, baby we were born to run. — Bruce Springsteen o p i n i o n Last call for unsolicited, slanted view of campus A lot of people have been whining that ASU needs a yearbook. Well, there’s supposed to be one next year, which leaves this year’s students in 0 » cold — until now. In the name of nostalgia, school spirit, and my last chance to take random shots at people, here’s a list of some notable memories from ASU, 1985-66: The Let’s Make This A Real Sunbelt Campus Award: To the Associated Students of ASU people who pushed the idea of a Recreation Center during the semisuccessful referendum vote. State legislators have ignored this, but they have important business to attend, like making sure no bills that would limit campaign contributions are passed. But about this $50 a year that it would cost each student for the Rec Center. For that kind of cash — $200 over four years —you can buy a good pair of running shoes ($40), a pair of dumbbells ($13), a jump rope ($8), another pair of running shoes, a mini-trampoline ($30 on sale), a decent basketball ($20), and still have enough left over for a two-year subscription to Runner’s World; The Beer Not Books On The Weekend Award: To the ASU administration, for its wisdom in setting library hours. This will never be a university tocontend with as long as a person hits Hayden Library at 5 p.m. on a Saturday, the sun still high in the sky, and finds the doors chained. The Minor Distinctions Award: To the ASASU. Senate, which has quibbled over $50 expenditures and funding policies, while President Dave Vamell skipped around the state to represent ASU students before the Arizona Legislature and the Board of Regents. By the way, Dave, I was reminded of you the other day while reading a quote by B. Laskin on the bathroom wall at Panic City: “Civilization is just barbarism with briefcases.” The Wrong Side of Nowhere Award: This goes to myself and Photo Editor Kevin Larkin for being too arrogant to read a map when we covered a no-nuke rally at the Nevada Test Site. We ended up on the wrong highway, and consequently the wrong side of the state, and barely got to the test site in time to cover the protest. We did learn two valuable lessons: 1) Check the atlas before you drive 200 miles out of your way, and 2) The eastern desert of Nevada is just ugly as the western desert. The related Ain’t Got No Time Award goes to Keith Shcolnik, founder of ASU’s Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation, who was arrested at the Nevada protest, and got ink in the State Press for it, but ended up not having to serve time after his charges were dropped. Sorry Keith, but you aren’t a real activist until you do a few days in the hole. The Commercially Uninterrupted (Lecture Award: To Professor William Verdini, who showed up for his first Quantitative Business Analysis class each day, and left behind a videotape for the others. No big gripe here on the teaching method. But if you have to watch class on TV, the Business College ought to at least provide the students with couches and potato chips. The Fascist Departure Award: To Jay Heiler, Mr. Who’s Who on this campus, who is departing this campus, after eight years, upon graduation from the College of Law. In the last four years. Jay was editor of the State Press, an ASASU senator and editor of the Law School paper, the Devil’s Advocate. A resounding thumbs down to last fall’s Senate for rejecting VameU’s appointment of Heiler as a Supreme Court justice, sheerly on the basis of his “time constraints." The senators did not ask the other contenders if their schedule was compatible with being a justice. The Give Me Funding Or Give Me Death Award: To Chris Cummiskey, next year’s student president, who wants to strike the ASASU funding policy that excludes groups expressing a sexual preference, so he can fund those campus homosexual groups. Cummiskey’s policy is to fund an activity strictly on the basis of the program itself, regardless of the sponsoring group. Now, what some enterprising students ought to do is put together a really good seminar on AIDS or relationships, something of real quality, and spend some of their own money so they only have to ask ASASU for about $50 to go ahead with their plans. Then the group ought to ¿all itself the Heterosexual Advocacy League, and see what the Senate says. It’s all in the program, right? The Just Don’t Open Your Mouth Award: This also goes to Cummiskey, for his twoyear platform of “Open door and open mind.” Sorry, Chris, but a scientific study I conducted (well, OK, the eight times I’ve been up to the ASASU office this year) showed your door was only open twice. But it’s a great platform. Heck, it takes three seconds to open a door. That leaves you free for the other 23 hours, 59 minutes and 57 seconds of the day. The Ends Justify The Means Award: To LeeAnne Seall, next year’s vice president for campus affairs, who was seen digging up a few flowers out of ASU beds one night at around midnight. She claims the flowers were put into a ceramic froggy pot for ASASU secretaries during National Secretaries Week. The No, Really, We Mean It Award: To the ASU administration for setting a measles immunization requirement for registration lait semester, then scrapping it when students didn’t feel like going along with it. Administration members have shown that when they say they mean it, they mean it! That is, if it’s OK with everybody. The Call It What It Ain’t Award: To the authors of an executive summary report on . Sahuaro Hall, which said “Sahuaro Rail has the most negative visual impact of the residence halls.” Translation: it’s damn uglyThe Strawberry Fields Forever Award: To all the people who complained about the Central Intelligence Agency recruiting mi this campus. Do these people think that all of IBM’s, AT&T’s or Kraft’s company data are open to the public? Ordinance benefits feW at expense of many Michael Adamson Opinion Editor It’s amasing how the big guys run to their local politicians to do for them what they ought to be doing for themselves. Just to illustrate how the free market works for the little guy and the consumer, I’m going to end this fabulous semester by having a go at an unfair political ordinance that protects vested business interests. This is the ludicrous Tempe City Ordinance that requires street vendors to move 150 feet every hour. Created five years ago to appease area merchants, this ordinance does nothing but protect established businesses from market competition and rips off the consumer by preventing choice. It strikes against all this country stands for in terms of economic freedom and apple pie. Established businesses say that vendors compete unfairly by locating near or in front of their stores, thereby jeopardizing their investment.. STA TE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor So what? The same opportunity exists for them to buy their own carts and sell whatever people want to buy. It is the consumer voting with his dollars that determines markets. Vendors can only stay in business by serving the needs of the public. If they serve this need better than merchants with big buildings with indoor plumbing, then it is the merchants who ought to go bankrupt. The vendors aren’t preventing people from patronizing local businesses. The Dave’s Dogs and Casey O’Haras of the world add vitality to the streets and satisfy ¿heir custom«« with good food at low prices and convenience. Why should (hey be prevented from doing so? Making vendors move 150 feet every hour is a sad spectacle indeed and also illustrates that the essence of politics is compromise, which pleases no one and serves only to make things worse. People like the owners of Panic City, who filed the complaint which led to the current enforcement of the law, seek to gain for themselves at the expense of society (or, in this case, the student population and local patrons). Though on a local level, this action is nonetheless akin to shoe and auto producers who cry for quotas and other protectionist measures because they have lost the ability to compete against other producers. Qity Editor W. T1MAHL . Asst. City Editor (MICHAEL KONZ News Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON Asst. Managing Editor LINDA COULSON Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN Sports Editor DEAN OBENAUER Asst Sports Editor BOB HEILER Copy Chiai JACQUIE CIROU Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN Asst. Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Editorial Assistant ROBBIE MATLOFF Any measure that restricts voluntary trade is unethical and should be repealed. Even giants like IBM and General Motors must bow to the whims and tastes of their customers or ride bankruptcy. I was in New York City last summer. In Manhattan, one can purchase almost any food item or small consumer good from street vendors. One afternoon as I walked down Fifth Avenue it began to rain. Within moments vendors appeared seemingly out of nowhere to sell umbrellas. This is the beauty of the free market. It is flexible, equitable and efficient. It responds to the needs of society and solves its problems. Actions that restrict tins process can only result in stagnation, lower standards of living for all and fewer hot dogs on the streets of Tempe for college students to buy People who advocate force against voluntary action deserve to be flogged in public. And councilmen who waiver over supporting the repeal of coercive measures such as this would do well to do what any self-respecting person should do and vote on the basis of «rnnnmir freedom and rationality rather than on what is politically expedient. •___________________________X ____________ The Stats Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holiday* and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arisons State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertising &Production: 965*7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively publishedtor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Pages Friday, M ay g , 1 9 S 6 l e t t e r s _____________ | SC tN T T ,„ M > C o m p u tin g Services questions need answers Editor: Lest this letter be misunderstood, it is known that the operators and thestaff at various computer sites have continued to provide quality assistance to the ASU community over the years. They work hard and make every attempt to make life easier for computer users. However, problems due management, staff and student operator negligence are increasing in numbers and must be addressed: The ECA1 continues to misplace regular and LASER output in the wrong bins. Is it hard to read the big banner that says •BUS1’? The quality of the LASER (QMS) is deteriorating every day. Shouldn’t the staff check the quality of printing every once in a white? How long must one wait for Academic Computing Services (ACS) to install special fonts in SCRIPT to handle Greek symbols? Math fonts are extremely essential to us who are using the LASER to complete our dissertations. Why is ACS still using the LASER printer for office purposes when this was designated for the business site? Why is it difficult to get a hold of SAS system consultants? Ever since Dr. Greenburg left, expert help in SAS has diminished considerably? Would ACS please answer these questions? Name withheld upon request Bicyclists get short end of transport stick Editor: Why are bicyclists as a class continually {ticked on? Of the three main means of transportation around campus, bicycling is by far the most efficient. Cars pollute and walking, is slow. Bicyclists relieve a great deal of traffic and parking problems around campus. Yet cars push bicycles off the road even though they legally have the right to occupy the byways. There are crazy and inconsiderate bicyclists, just as there are crazy ¡and inconsiderate pedestrians and car drivers. In each case, such people should be punished. But just because a few people abuse the privilege of riding a bicycle is no reason to outlaw them from campus. SO tM D s . A M E R A r u /fih * o fp to p te coho W às&f#*/ A w ih ir y s A te sebo*/ Z rx J/to n fé M rk .. . C**** * it/**, a / chaw *. (Athtch lh * c * rtc c v 7 ( fa ie o * ih / te Sk/t- o P b iiw j z G U kr& ib ... in schoof. ..• A lu ia u s /»evi»4) " Z tih e iliu stn tt' t t e t& p » & * s Z V/U/rfr....... Th/S hits S t > i / S io fa s i öf U t* F b u tfiB ittZ . ' t/M lV k P < A i sen m e a n - _______ ;__ VMHAfTA m e An A y A NO#/?* H. Justin Coven Graduate, Computer Science ■ ■rm adillos, Bears, Cougars, Dawgs, Eagles, Frogs, Gators, Hurricanes, Indians, Jayhawks, Knights, Lions, Mules, Nighthawks, Owls, Panthers, Quails, Ra2orbacks, Seminoles,Tide, Unicorns, Vikings, W ildcats, Xerus,Yiks and Zebras all make th e right move w ith Ryder. PLUMP! Ongmal STUTE FIIR com ooGs Ap ach e a Dorsey — 968-1223 A ls o in Mesa. M EDICAL SC H O O L A P P L IC A N T S m M bcai CB flM r o f tfw> A m aneas, safe coam oDoM an S an jo s a . C o sta R e a E stab lish e d non-p rofit u niversity m ed icaf sch o o l, fuff cu rricu lu m m dudm fl a s c h o c á is ovar 2.5 00 b ad m odern m ed ical cen te r Am anean Styled cu rricu lu m Lim ited op en in g s for N orth A m erica n s 1656 P alm B ea ch ta k e s B oulevard W est P alm B each . Fion da 33401 (306)66 3-6 222 GREAT! Ryder trucks are easy to drive and easy to rent this spring and fall w ith special Ryder RourxW rip Rates. For complete details on these and other Ryder discounts, see your Ryder Representative on campus. MAKE Y O U R M O V E CALL YOUR LOCAL RYDER DEALER NOW. cORNY DOGS Ap ach e S D orsey — 968-1223 A ls o In Mesa. 2122 West 4th Street 894*2371 PO M 6 Friday, May g, 1986 ________ Legislator says foes fear investigation changes to the bill. The discussion ended in a deadlock; Sen. William De Long, R-Tucson, chairman of the committee said Wednesday: “My position is that Mr. Wilcox’s amendment has killed the lull. The next move is up to the House.” De Long said Tuesday he would consider discussing changes in the bill if the House asked to meet again. Wilcox said, “My feeling is that they, the people who are opposing the bill, have something to hide. “ (Regent President) Don Pitt is coming up with all kinds of arguments (for why the bill is necessary). I contend that this man doesn’t want to get to the heart of the matter, that is that there were some under the table 'Agreements.” Pitt said: “Mr. Wilcox’s statement is irresponsible. The action taken in this matter is a board action and not an individual member’s action. “I know of no agreements with Mr. Lindsey that are not reflected in the records of the University.” Wilcox said he supports multiyear contracts but that “some reconciliation must take place with the Lindsey case. His career was ruined.” Lindsey, UA basketball coach who was dismissed in 1963 aft«* the team stacked up a 4-24 record, filed a $1.3 B y JO H N CONW AY State Press An Arizona representative said Senate opposition to his amendment of a multiyear contract bill is a “smokescreen" puffed up to halt the exposure of “ under-the-table” university contract deals. Rep. E arl Wilcox, D-Phoenix, amended Senate Bill 1032 to require a legislative investigation into the dismissals of UA basketball coach Ben Lindsey and ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer, who both maintain they had multiyear contracts. “The issue is not really at this point multiyear contracts because the (Arizona) Appeals Court has said there is nothing in Arizona Statutes that says we can’t award multiyear contracts,” he said. “We have a situation where they (those who oppose the bill) are afraid of an investigation.” The Wilcox amendment came as the Arizona House of Representatives was discussing the passage of SB 1032, which would allow the Arizona Board of Regents to enter into contracts with coaches and teachers for up to five years. Because the amendment was accepted by the House, a conference co m m ittee of se n a to rs and representatives was held to discuss the million lawsuit against the state which is pending in the Arizona Supreme Court. Wilcox said he hopes to “nudge” the regents to settle with Lindsey out of court. “ASU settled with Weinhauer out of court, why not the UA,” he said. Weinhauer, ASU basketball coach from 1962 to 1985, claimed he had a multiyear contract with the University. The dispute ended with Weinhauer receiving $300,000 from the University as compensation for the lost wages. Offers made to Wilcox by UA lobbyists have been rejected as “not enough.” “They have a moral obligation to settle with Lindsey,” he said. “If my amendment comes off, I will do everything to kill the bill. ” Wilcox said the Senate claims his amendment is an infringement on the judicial process because the courts are hearing the Lindsey case. However, Wilcox contends that if the “infringes on the litigation process, then the bill does too.” Since the Appeals Court has ruled that multiyear contracts are legal then there is no need for a bill to sanction those contracts, he said. amendment SUM M ER STORAGE STUDENT DISCOUNT! 5 ’X 5 ’ Reg. $15 5 ’X 1 0 ’ Reg. $25 NOW $12*per NOW $21*p«r month month ‘Must buy 3 months to receive discount O th e r sizes available up to 12’x25’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LIGHTED FULLY SECURED - 24 HRS. ON SITE M ANAG EM ENT _ U-L0CK ★ U-KEEP KEY o M ONTHLY-YEARLY RATES - Self Storage Baseline Self Storage , 5333 South 56th St., Tem pe (S o u th o f B a ae lin e on 56th St. b e h in d W estern M ach in e ry) HOURS: 7 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F 1 p.m.-S p m. Sun. C AL CRAW FORD 820-0070 Manager SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Youngblood Salom , Inc. is proud to announce the Orarid Opening of our newest salon. YnunOMood tempo. To celebrate, our artistic design team will hold a Cut-A-Thon on Sunday, M ay4at11anito7pat/907E. Lemon (Yotingblood'S Tempe Salon.) All proceeds will go to YAT.B. All appointments will be a 1Stcome basis. C u t - A - T h o n S p e c ia l Shampoo, condWon, haircut $ finished style $ 5 .0 0 Reg. $23.00 5 min. makeover P)n»p Reg $15.00 There Is a movie that you should see even before you C H m ilr l C P P i t 9 1 ■ W "About Last Night. " will not be released until July 2, but we wanted you to see it before school lets out. That's why we re showing you what is really a "work in progress" which in this case means that the sound, the music and the color are not quite in a final state. iiili ■v • 1 /9 8 6 Special rates available during graduation f t Obviously, we re proud of "About Last Night..." or we wouldn't be this anxious for you to see it. $4 0 .0 0 * Single or D ouble Occupancy ★ W a lk in g d ista n c e to th e A ctiv ity C e n te r an d cam p u s. ★ C o m p lim e n ta ry a irp o r t tra n s p o r ta tio n . ★ S w im m in g pool & tw o te n n is c o u rts . ★ S p o rts C e n te r w ith jacuzzi, s u n d eck a n d e x e rc ise /w e ig h t ro o m . ★ C e le b ra te th e day in o u r A rc h e s C afe . ★ Live e n te r ta in m e n t in th e G a le ria L o u n g e & M issio n Bar. ★ Fine d in in g in th e " C lo is te r" R e s ta u ra n t. ‘T h ursday, Friday, Saturday only. Advance reservation only. $10 per e x tra person. T ìiv ip È 1 / 1 M p • a • l • about humor. ItK about sex.. it's about emotion, its about friendship. It's "about last night...“ TRI-STAR PICTIWES PRESENTS AN ARNOLD STIEFEL AND BRETT/OKEN PRODUCTION AN EDWARD ZWICK FILM ROB LOWE "ABOUT LAST NIGHT .:'D EM I MOORE JIMBELUSHI ELIZABETH PERKINS Executive Producer ARNOLD STIEFEL Orignal M usic Score by MILES GOODMAN M u sk Supervised by BONES HOWE . Editor HARRY KERAMIDÂS Production Designer I0A RANDOM Director ofP hotograntw ANDREW DINTENfASS Based upon “ Sexual Perversity in C hicago" by DAMP MAMET Screenplay by T1A WZURWSKY & DENISE OeCLUE □OGS B»«* o* •- p m Produced bv JASON BRETT and STUART OKENO irectedoy EDWARD ZWICK a if*,star release TlWsss L-------IBM © 1MBTrvSar PMura*. Inc. M « g m t A***™«* I is s io n m • HOTEL 60 E A S T FIFTH S T R E E T TE M P E, A R I Z O N A 85281 • 8 9 4 -1 4 0 0 1-800-826-5839 in A Z 1-800-547-8705 Outside N S; s FREESCREENING TUESDAY, MAY 6 8:00 PM iNtiEiB nALL sp o n so re d by NEEB HALL IN ASSOCIATION WITH ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY, TEMPE T ic k e ts a v a ila b le b e g in n in g M a y 2 a t M U - 2 0 8 J , A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s O f f ic e . 8S2B Page 7 Frtday.Mvyg. 1966 Student voting member of the board,' ” Julien said. “It’s {rather demeaning.” He said being student regent is made even more difficult without the vote because additional time and energy has to be spent trying to pursuade other board members to vote certain Ways on issues. ? “It’s more difficult to m aneuver in a board meeting when you have something you feel strongly about, and you don't have a vote,” he said. But Julien, who said he will support a vote for the student regent if elected as a representative, added that a definite conflict of- interest does exist, and that state laws prohibit regents from voting on issues that affect them personally. ~ . “The problem with giving the student member a vote is that nearly every issue directly or indirectly affects the students,’’Julien said. “I think it’8 arguable that the Student has a conflict of interest. “To allow the student to vote on tuition when the student is paying tuition is a real problem." But several members of the Legislature are more hesitant than Julien in granting the vote, and it is that opposition that has kept the proposal from ever reaching the education committees in the House and Senate. /.-»I Arizona Sen. Wayne; Stump, R-Phoenix, s a i d : although he has not supported the student regent vote in the past, he is willing to reconsider the option. “I really have mixed emotions,” Stump said. “It has more to do with mixed emotions about the Board of Regents. “I have been impressed with the quality of the people and the quality of the student. Sometimes their thinking surpasses the thinking I see down here. “But I think being a student regent is a learning experience. To give a student a say in how the taxpayer’s money is spent is questionable.” Sen. William De Long, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said the November elections could dramatically change the membership of the education committees, giving the student regent vote a possibility of being approved. “The first thing I would do is ask the regents,” De Long said. “V they were in favor of it, then I would be in favor of it.” i I YUMMY! W Êm KlKSi•' „S «T pa1 »* R«an NH . 'CORNY DOGS A p a ch e a Dorsey - 968-1223 A ls o in Mesa. Regent Donald Shropshire said he favors a vote because of .th e «'‘r e s p o n s ib le nominations and responsible appointments” of the past nine student regents. “I appreciate some of the negatives of the vote, but I think they are overcome by th e q u a lity of th e appointments and the quality of the participation,” Shropshire said. “I haven't heard anyone say that students are inherently irresponsible. ” Colton said it is the fear th a t s tu d e n ts are irresponsible, or that they have not changed since the campus turmoil of the 1960s, that is a major factor in keeping the vote away from the students. But Stump said legislators are not using that as a defense against the student vote, and added that lawmakers realize that students “are not the liberal flakes that characterized the student population a few years ago.” Cooper also contends it is not the image of students that have kept them from getting a vote, and in a roundabout way, said he almost is uninterested in the whole topic. INTERNATIONAL CIN EM A 2 2 4 0 N . S c o t t s d a l e R d .. T e m p o “I’m not going to be here next year,” Cooper said. “They can do whatever they want.” 990-1249 Jean-Luc Godard: F IR S T N A M E : C A R M E N Henri-Georgee Clouzot: W A GES O F FEA R Alain Resnais: L IF E IS A S B O O F R O S E S Mgshe Mizrahi: M ADAM E R O SA W e keep o n getting better & better Happy Hour Ladies’ Night 7pm-10 pm 2 pm-7pm 25$munchies 50$ premium drinks & $1.75 Teas & Doubles 125 frozen drinks $1.50 M onster Beers Ladies no cover before 10 C H E C K O U T O U R N E W LIMITED EDITION T-SHIRTS NEW SPECIALS D.H. Keepsake 1/2 Litre Specials 7pm -C lose w / DH Keepsake V2 Litre: Zom bie 2.50 Blue Hawaiian i.95 Daiquiris 2.50 M argaritas 2.50 Mai Tais I.95 Pina Coladas 2.50 D.H. Keepsake Monster Mugs ? BK I MONSTER rtn 7 pm -C lose Buy a M onster Mug & get $1.75 refills all n ig h t!__ r\ After Hours 1am -3am for those 18 or older 3P ° admission iz & T I Future N EW D a ta E n try & C le a n in g F a c ilitie s! N EW P r e s e n ta tio n -Q u a lity G ra p h ic s . A N D N e w A c a d e m ic S ite -L ic e n s in g for $ 2 5 0 P e r PC + C opy! eendnued trow S or the University of Michigan. He said he wants to establish a University­ wide honors program “to attract top students and continue building a higherquality faculty.” Kirkpatrick said, “We will have a highly selective and well-developed honors program running, in addition to keeping the doors open to a large population.” , He added that ASU also will be a “major cultural force in the country.” “People here will be producing significant literature, and we’ll have a much better grasp of tradition,” he said. Due to Phoenix’s industrial growth, ASU will be “an international university based in a much more metropolitan city,” he said. “When people speak of major urban centers, they will have to speak of Phoenix, and we are a part of that,” he said. “1 think ASU and the Phoenix metropolitan area will be more closely linked than they have been in the past.” Lonnie Ostrom, ASU director of development, said, “1 see us truly becoming a recognized major teaching and research institution.” Ostrom also said future ASU students will face higher academic standards and a broader curriculum. “We’ll be getting back to how education started,” with more “ philosophical ’ professors, ” he said. “ Now th e re ’s a tren d tow ard specialization, but in the future more people will be teaching expanding horizons and we will see less definition in academic areas,” he said. Kirkpatrick also said there will be less emphasis on specialization, especially at the undergraduate level. “I think in 15 years we will have more of an interdisciplinary thrust to our degree programs,” hie said. ^ , “Students will be taking degrees that incorporatsymarfe areas of study.” Kirkpatrick also said ASU students will be taking more international courses in 2000 because “in 15 years the world is going to be even smaller than it is today.” “There will be more required courses to emphasize knowledge of foreign affairs,” he said. According to ASU’s 1985 Mission and Scope Statement, the College of Business will be “ international in scope, entrepreneurial in approach, and interactive with the business community. ” Craig Kirkwood, the acting dean of the College of Business Administration, said: “There’s a trend toward international awareness, and the University will reflect this trend. One of the elements of making a great city is having a great university recognized by the business community.” The nature of Phoenix; business will change in 15 years, Kirkwood said. “We’U tend to have more of the barons of b u s in e s s h e r e , m o re re g io n a l^ headquarters,” he said. He said the ASU College of-Business intends to become a leader in business education and research According to the scope statement, in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, “the mission is to create a program of engineering excellence at ASU equal to those of the best institutions in the nation.” C. Roland Haden, dean of the College of Engineering, said: “I’d say yes, ASU will be in the top 10 engineering colleges in the country.” • • • I wonder, the student thinks as he falls back on his bed, what it was like to actually sit in a classroom. * W estern States T IR E S A N 1 .) 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SPS3/PC+GRAPHICS' FEATURING MICROSOFT* CHART ________ Tve found a great way to earn morne# l e t v is it i n a c a le n d a r w eek --icew if BM ANOVA a Factor analysis a C lu ster analysis a D iscrim inant analysis a Loghnear m odelling V IS A M asterC ard and Am erican E x p re ss accepted and easily Expires 6-30-86. P L E A SE C A LL FO R APPO IN T M E N T _______ 8PS8/PC+A«*»M oeogi*n8nc8 D o n o r R e fe rra l " " r r 1* —*-**— • earn la •s •8 •8 •3 •33 •3 3 •S 3 •3 3 •— . ; — eh — t e n d e r — nth •132 university plasma center Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone 968-6139 Page 9 Friday, May % 1966 S ia iC n H I O F F I C E W P R O D U C T S I COUPON SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay’ s Pizza A R E H O U S E “O P E N T O T H E P U B L I C " MR . FAST FREE DELIVERY •Limited Delivery Area brother W here you get name brands at w arehouse prices! HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. Noon-12:00 Fri. & Sat. Noon-1 a.m. 804 S. A s h (2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) Right Next to A SU SMITH ; CORONI* H EW LETT PACKARD VICTOR . T exas In s t r u m ents W e’ll m atch any a dvertised price. Ju s t b rin g in the ad. 2 litres v o f Pepsi \ w ith p u rch ase.. * of L A R G E S u if Devil C o m b o 1755 W . U n iv e r s ity D r. 1Vî miles west of campus 968-1198 • • • TA N IS BEAUTIFUL A SU 'S Tempe's #1 Show your ASU I.D. for Tanning Salon 10 visits for $30 E x p ires 5-20-06. 55 E Broadway (at Mill) 966-2150 S u n ta n e c l ip s e C e n te r Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol. E vn cu m n a a Just like it’s pictured above, ft’s full-color, measuring 19" x 22". Only 13.00! EVERCLEART-SHIRT As shown in p o tter above. It's purple with re d r a d white EVERCLEAR logo m 100K cotton, h comes with s full crew neck—creetive alterations are up to you! Only K M Send a check, money o rd er o r uae □ MaaterCard o r O Visa Account # __________________________________Expires------------------------Please send m e . . S Ü M O L O XLO “PurplePassionate'T-shirt(s) an d /o r________ . Everclear posterns) for a total of J _ Mo. state residents ad d 4% sales tax. Nams. A d d re a s - c* y Sgnatu»Mailto: P a ssio n a te " 500 third Avenue West I.WA 96119 Posters shipped within 48 hours, allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery for T-shirts. Offer pood in US. only. Offer void whsie prohibited by law. No product purchase necessary. Everclear bottled by World Wide Duelled Products Company, St Louis, MO 63138. Everclear, the ultimate mixer, use in moderation, not intended for consumption unless mixed with non-aloohohc beverages. —— 9 Expires F R 5-30-86. E E ZL 9 cL SUNDEVIL COMBOS (includes choice of 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 LARGE CHEESEPIZZAS fo r o n ly up to 4 toppings) Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 Expires 5-30-86. *7.00* p lu s tax (with this coupon) *On Regular, N o t S ic ilia n P iz za Expires 5-30-86. Friday, M ay 9 ,1 9 8 6 Page 10 p o lic e re p o rto An ASU employee was arrested and charged Monday in rnnnertinn with theft and forgery and charged Wednesday with possession of dangerous drugs, ASU Director of Public Safety C. Russell Duncan announced Thursday. Duncan said Lovatt F. Burges, the ASU coordinator of surplus property salvage and reclamation, has been charged with theft, a class-five felony, and forgery, a class-four felony. Tempe Justice Court Judge Fred Ackel set bond Monday for Burges at $27,400. Duncan said. He said while Burges was still in custody Wednesday, he was charged with possession of dangerous drugs, a class-four felony. Ackel set a second bond of $34,250, Duncan said. Burgess was transported to and remains in Maricopa County Jail. Anne Bergin, director of the University News Bureau, said that Burgess has been employed at ASU for 19 years. Burges has been put on administrative leave with pay, Bergin said. ASU President J Russell Nelson announced Thursday to ensure a complete and impartial investigation, and he assigned State Auditor General Douglas Norton to appoint an external auditor to review and make recommendations about policies and procedures, relating to surplus property management at the University, Bergin said. Later Thursday, Arthur Young & Co. was appointed to the case. Duncan said University police are continuing their investigation in cooperation with the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office. — THERESA WILLEFORD Campus officials fear terrorist attacks By the College Press Service COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. — A bomb threat signed “ Libya’s Revolutionary Committee’’ promised last week to target any university working on U.S. Defense systems, threatening to begin with the University of Colorado in Colorado Springs. A search of the evacuated campus found no explosives. And some are inclined to dismiss the apparent hoax as a new variation on an old theme — bomb threats by disgruntled students. But Libyan threats to retaliate for the " C A S U A L D IN IN G A N D LIBA TIO N S TIRED OF THE USUAL COLLEGE BAR & RESTA URANT CATTLE CALLS? TRY THE NEW PLU SH WOODSHED II “We also hope to send some of our people to a Colorado Springs police academy that has (counter) terrorist group training,” he adds. At another school that engages in Pentagon research, the University of Florida-Gainsville, the head of campus in v estig atio n s says he feels inadequately prepared for a real terrorist threat. U.S. bombing attack have many campuses — especially 230 schools that do m ilitary research for the government—on alert. Many security officers, however, concede they don’t have the training, staff or weaponry to protect their campuses against well-trained terrorists. “For now we’re increasing the number of officers on shift at any one time,” says CUC’s security chief Arnold Trujillo. “They’re looking for anything or anyone suspicious." o S a t e l lit e S p o rts k H A P P Y HOUR D A IL Y 4-7 F E A T U R IN G 7 IM P O R T E D BO TTLED BEERS & P EEL-N -EA T S H R IM P NW C Q R N E R O F DOBSON & U N IV E R S IT Y M E S A • 8 4 4 -S H E D “Unfortunately, we don’t give due consideration to these situations until we’re faced with them,” says Lt. Gene Watson, head of campus investigations. AWESOME: ^ T H E ( X M lO t t S V HOT! Original STATE Pitt CORNY DOGS A p a c h e & D o rsey -- 9 6 8 -1 2 2 3 A lso in M esa. GREAT COPIES. GREAT PEOPLE. Fast, friendly sendee on quality copies at affordable prices. kinko's* G re a t copies. G reat people. MESA TEMPE I TEMPE II 1840 W Southern 715 S. Forest 933 E University 960-3326 894-9588 894-1797 OPEN 24 HRS. T h e U lt im a t e S t u d e n t L if e s t y le L ocated o n L em on 2 B locks from C am pus B R A N D N E W 2 bedroom condos you can R EN T or BUY DELICIOUS! ^^^^^otfniiSuriKS CORNY OOGS Ap ach e & Dorsey — 968-1223 A lso in Mesa. Every condo includes: • Washer • Dryer • Dishwasher • Microwave • • Fully Furnished Bedroom • Kitchen • Living R oom • • Towels • Linens • Toaster • Coffee Maker • W ith a Jacuzzi, Ib ol and Sand Volleyball what more could you want? 9 6 8 -6 4 2 7 1215 E. Lemon • 9:30 - 5:30 Everyday D o rm P ric e s • S ign U p T o d a y • R eserv e fo r S u m m e r /F a ll Now Friday, M ay 2 ,1986 s in e n t i i ¿A , ■ A” M in i S t o r a g e 502 N. Hayden 945-6860 2422 W. Broadway 968-1021 Page 11 NATIONAL A n In v ita tio n to A S U G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts ftlUFFLERSHOPPE BREAKFAST 1900 N. HAYDEN WITH THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS AND THE DEAN OF THE GRADUATE COLLEGE (Corner otMcKellips) SPECIALIZING IN Friday, May 9, 1986 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Minor Automotive Repair Vice President Asher and Dean Foster are hosting a breakfast meeting to provide an opportunity for graduate students to discuss matters of interest to them. To facilitate discussion, the number of participants is limited to 15; so interested students should RSVP eariy. (No tost to participants.) SHOCKS, STRUTS, MUFFLERS g BRAKES Get A 10% Discount for ASU Students (With picture I.D.) RYDER TRUCK RENTAL 9 9 4 -1 9 6 5 B R A IN To RSVP; Call Juliette Smith 965-7293 Vice President’s Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-dp.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. A FEASTFOROVERWORKEDMINDS A box of 15homemade award-winning cookies • KNOWN TO RAISE TEST SCORES • RELIEVES FINALS STRESS • TREAT YOURSELF ORA FRIEND C O O K IES FROM HOM E ONLY $5.00 WEEK OF MAY 7-14 THINK A H EAD ORDER NOW CALL894-1944 FREE D E L IV E R Y ASU area only WELCOME TO Alan R u d o lp h s CASABLANCA. . . ONE OF FHE YEAR S TEN BEST FILMS.’ — Sheila Benson. L o s A n g e le s Tim es € € Wanna make a fast • If you are a stu dent... •If you currently park at a gate access lo t ... •A nd, are not planning to attend ASU in Summer 1986 ... Parking Services will pay you $1.00 if you return your gate key card to Tower Center before June 15,1986. Relax a n d enjoy your lunch or dinner fo r a change inside or on the patio AT An Alive Films Release An Alan Rudolph Film TROUBLE IN MIND musicbyMARK ISHAM producedbyCAROLYN PFEIFFER andDAVID BLOCKER songsperlormedbyMARIANNE FAITHFULL writtenanddirectedbyALAN RUDOLPH .......... . ' '^ W..#..«* I....*, rn RKSTWMo A L IV E 7 MWSH0WMG! M ANN SUPERSTITION5 S.Longm ore/ Sprstn.Fw y. 834-5767 M ANN (HM STOW N5 5707N. 19thAve. 249-2843 For lunch & dinner enjoy our great selection of appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches and great dinners! Featuring rib dinners, southern Italian specialties with veal or chicken, even Fri. Night Fish Fry Rumors Restaurant • N ite Club 1123 S. Rural Tempe, AZ • 968-0243 Sun. — Happy Hour all day Mon. — $1.00 kamikazes & orange crush Tues. — $1.50 margarita & Corona & 1 taco with each purchase Wed. — Ladies Night $1.00 wine, well, draft $1.00 kamikaze Special Happy Hour Prices All Day w /B uffet 4-7 p.m. Check out our weeknite promotions w ith dancing nightly Thurs. — Each drink qualifies you for free Las Vegas trip Rum ors — the place to be in Tempe where there's never a cover charge! FRI. & SAT. ONLY AT RUMORS E N JO Y 2 F O R 1 L U N C H O R D IN N E R ( with this coupon) (excludes flsb fry) Friday, May 2,1986 Page i 2 ANDREAMANE& NAILCO. F R E E M E N ’S H A I R C U T ÉMúV: University police reported the following incidents in the fall 1985 and spring 1986 semesters. These are some of the more amusing items from the police report from the past school year: •An ASU student’s wall caved in Saturday. evening at Sahuaro Residence Hall B-Wing, police said. The student said she was sitting in her room with her boyfriend listening to music when the middle of the east wall suddenly crashed in. The woman and her boyfriend looked through the hole into the lounge. The woman said she saw a man running through the lounge, while her boyfriend said he saw two men running away. •A transient was found trying on women’s clothing early Monday morning on the east side of Palo Verde Residence Hall, police said. The man told police he found the clothing in a dumpster in the area. He said he was a landscaper by profession. Police said the man was warned of loitering and trespassing laws and told to leave the area. •An ASU student and two other men painted their faces erpon became intoxicated and disturbed a class Monday afternoon in Neeb Hall, police said. The class professor reported the incident. When police arrived, the men were gone. Police later found the men sitting on the lawn beside Stauffer Hall, drinking green beer. The men said they were celebrating St. Patrick’s Day. All three were told by police to pour out the beer and leave campus. •An ASU student accidentally smashed a window at the State Press newsroom Thursday evening, police said. Steve Waterstrat, the editor of the State Press, said he broke the window while replacing the iron grate over the basement on the west side of Matthews Center. Waterstrat said he removed the grate while retrieving the managing editor’s wallet, which he had thrown out of the window during an argutnent. He said the grate fell through the outside opening and went through the window. A State Press photographer on the scene said the window “probably cost $50.” — THERESA WILLEFORD Fraternity sponsors safe diving program By DAVE ROOK State Press An ASU fraternity will host a “Feet First” diving program Saturday to stress the dangers of diving head-first off cliffs along the Salt River, a fraternity member said. “We’re trying to get people not to dive head first into the river because you never know what’s down there,” said Joe Naumoff, Phi Kappa Psi philanthropic chairman. “People might hit a rock or gravel pit in a place that hasn’t been jumped in before.” Naumoff said by jumping feet first “the worst you could probably do is break a leg.” The program will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Blue Point Bridge on the Salt River. The bridge is a common spot for cliff diving. Naumoff said cliff diving is the leading cause of spinal injuries in diving accidents. “ A ccording to the B arrow Neurological Institute, there were over 15 people who were paralyzed completely from cliff diving last year in Arizona,” said Naumoff, a freshman fashion marketing major. Naumoff said statistics also indicate that the second highest rate of diving accidents occurs in swimming pools, while fewer accidents take place at lakes. Naumoff said the fraternity is working with St. Joseph’s Hospital in sponsoring the program. “St. Joesph’s wanted our help because they needed an ASU connection,” he said. “We’re the prime age bracket for this type of incident.” Andrew Durron, a paralyzed victim of a diving injury, will present a talk about his accident and the dangers of diving head first. Naumoff said the “Feet First” concept originated in northern Florida where it “dramatically reduced divingrelated spinal cord injuries.” Phi Kappa Psi placed posters throughout campus and “table tents” on the cafeteria tables expressing the seriousness of spinal cord injuries during the past week, he said. The fraternity will also distribute fliers and free 7-up during the program, he said. For your Convenience during the month of April, with any woman’s hair or nail service scheduled at the séme time. APRIL SPECIAL PERM $25 «éd . . . $22 S cu lptu red N a ils .......... F ills ................................. 844-8031 S 5 (Corner of University & Dobson) .. $10 844-8032 IIIHAT CANI DO TO SPCND €T€ANI1Y APAAT FROM GOD? Answer: Do nothing! P.S. This is our lost Sunday evening get-together of the school year. )C T U N IVERSITY FELLOW SHIP A GATHERING OF BCUEVERS €very Sundoy 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. January 19, to May 4,1986 Tempe Womans Club T3th Street & Mill across from Grady Gammage Tubing Down The Salt River C O M E JO IN US A T T H E S A L T RIVER IS T H E T H R IL L TH IS Y E A R . R idé a T u b e D ow n the Salt River T U B E R EN TAL AND S H U TTLE BUS SERVICE A L L -D A Y R A T E S $5 plus sales tax per day per person H O W TO G E T TO F U N 2,000 tubes for rent open 7 days a week 9 a.m.-7 p.m. D ESER T PALM SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX \ V IL L A G E 1 2 1 5 E. V is ta D e l C e r r o 9 6 8 -1 0 9 9 Amenities include s î» Professionally managed by SCC Corporation •Friendly, professional staff •Two pools & spa •Two lighted tennis courts •E xercise room •Two saunas •B arb eq u e grills •L aundry facilities •A erobics classes •R eserved covered parking •Spacious 1, 2 & 3 bedroom floor plans O r Shuttle Bus Ticket O nly $2 all day VC (jc?— N O B O T T LE S P L E A S E Located 9 miles north of M E S A at the junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For more information, phone (602) 984-3305 or write for your free brochure and river map. Under permit from Tonto National Forest S f lit R iv& l fec^ ftK O It Inc. P.O. B o x 6568 M esa, A Z 85206 Bringthis ad with you for I*IP°rl j . Another sequel with potential is “Poltergeist II: The Other Side.” Although Steven Spielberg and Tobe Hooper won’t be The A ssociated S tu d e n ts S A F E T Y E S C O R T S E R V I C E w ould like to th a n k t h e ir d e d ic a t e d v o lu n te e rs : L e s D A e b r a T r o y A A r m C o l e B r o w T o d d B r o w K e n M i k e y r o n r a f t D a l l a s D e n n i s S c o t t D e l a n e y e s D ’O r a z i o F e a t h e r s t o n J o h n F e e s M F o r e m a t t B r i a n H a y s T o m H a n e d h u s M T o n y e n d r y M P a u l a H R e x D J o r g e n s e n o r m i n o M P e t e r u n n i c u t t N M e u d a s a r y K e c k R i c h a r d M a r k K e l l e r J i m K i r s c h Jill K a r l K S t e v e K L i s a r e p p s K B r i a n M M e g g e n L e o n - G a g e e M a l o n e y J a y u e r r e r o P a i R a m i r e z S c h i a g e r T o d d r a e t s c h u n g u i a R e l p h J u l i e D a r i n o r t e n s e n o r r i s G o n r a d e e k M e l i t a H o r w i t z M i c h e l l e D i n i n a g g i e J a m R a y n C o l o m b o C a r k M G r i f f i t h H i r k o C o d y n C a s s i d y A l i s s a K a t h y M B u l a h a n C r a i g a r t y M i c k B i t t e r D o u g M R a y F r u e h a u f Q u e n t i n e n B a k e r S t e v e M c k e r e t A l a v e r e z T o d d M T o d d b e y t a S c h m S c h w J e f f D a w n M a r t i n e a u M F r a n k M c K e n z i e M i k e W a r k e l t z e r i d t a r t z S t e w T o n y T i m S c h m a r t T a y l o r e b e r W i n f i e l d Y u n k m a n THESE VOLUNTEERS HAVE ESCORTED 4 ,3 6 0 PEOPLE ACROSS CAMPUS DURING THE PAST YEAR! 9 6 5 -1 5 1 5 listed in fh In order f< escape the city in am “they’re bi B-MOVI series, Sig chief war different s “The Tern The epit “The Fly, HediSon disintegra that g o t« the remak .A nother young boy Page 17 Friday. May g. 1986 Mother’s Day Special* ;ks/Misses of Summer Make this Mother's Day one to remember with a gift from D/AL-A GIFT Just pick up the phone and place ypur order, we'll do the rest. MAIL-A-ROSE & KISSES TOO....................... •> . . . . $4.95 FRUIT, CHEESE, SNACK& CANDY BASKETS .. FROM $15.00 BALLOON BOUQUETS-----..........................FROM$15.00 CREAMYCHEESE CAKES ... ............ $22.00 (Postage or delivery charges n o t included) ‘Call today to reserve delivery on Mother’s Day D I A L -A -G I F T 2 3 5 -9 5 0 0 We make gift giving a phone call away tan a place ars on the »mobiles. ■of ’86 will i few highrom more 1. The best ters in two yt martial dr. Miyagi no longer iters of the The Other won’t be r night to see a flying saucer land near his backyard. “Invaders from Mars” follows the exploits of a child as he unsuccessfully tries to warn his superiors and takes the job into his own hands. “Spacecamp” is the story of a group of teenagers whose summer at a camp for future astronauts turns into an unexpected space shuttle voyage. Kate Capshaw and Lea Thompson star as an astronaut and the yet-to-pass-theastronaut-test lady who are in on the surprise. This film could be a box office risk considering the bomb that last summer’s “Explorers” turned out to be. Co-writer/actor/director Gene Wilder is at it again with Gilda Radner. This time, the movie is “Haunted Honeymoon," in which Wilder portrays an easily frightened radio star with a hit thriller series. On the more serious side is Stephen King’s “Maximum Overdrive,” involving the passage of the Earth through the tail of a comet. The result is a battle between man and machine. It stars Emilio Estevez. listed in the credits for this one, the majority of the cast is back. In order for the Freeling family (minus Dominique Dunne) to escape the California creepies, they move to the suburbs of a city in another state — Phoenix, Ariz. — only to learn that “they’re back.” B-MOVIES: In “Aliens,” the second film in the “Alien series, Sigourney Weaver recreates her role the Nostromo’s chief warrant officer. This production adds characters, a different setting and new filmmakers — director/writers of “The Terminator,” James Cameron and Gale Ann Hurd. The epitome of “B” movies may well be the 1958 version of “The Fly,” starring Vincent Price. In this classic, David Hedison enters his own matter/anti-matter machine, disintegrates and reintegrates with the head and arm of a fly that got caught in the contraption with him. 1986 is the year of the remake of “The Fly” with Jeff Goldblum. . • Another remake of a “B” science fiction classic is the tale of a young boy (played in 1986 by Hunter Carson) who awakens one \» ? w o f Inventory 2 6 A cre s A.SM GRADUATE PROGRAM ,j t “ $ 4 0 0 PU R CH ASE A LLO W A N C E FROM ----- WE’LL M ATCH IT — P MAKING IT * 8 0 0 USE IT AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT — OR — CASH BACK!!! Earnhardt TRADITION SIN C E 1951 PHOENIX m o N. ti P S 0 Ä . Superstiti >nfwv TEMPE Baseline Bd sOC ô LL" W "NO BULL" W S ince 19S1 "NO NO BULL" W S ince 1951 Si r SSiince 1951 W CHRYSLER/DODGE MOTORHOMES FORD USED CARS SUZUKI SAM URAI VAN CONVERSION B A S E LIN E A R U R A L, T E M P E 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 H O N D A :IP ■ B R ^ presente I C E T ï C R B f f T ________ A N "W E'RE AZ'S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALERS' ~ from $398! S E T •GREAT ON CAS •LOW INSURANCE •EASY MAINTENANCE •EASY PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS “Bring us your best deal & we'H beat K" Z E R with special guest TUESDAY MAY 13 9:00 p.m. THE DEVILHOUSE SAME DAY FINANCE M O N .- F R I .. . . . . . . 8*9 S A T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6 SU N ......... . 10-6 1 western Honda OF SCOTTSDALE 6717 E. McDowell Rd. 994-8400 v MCDOWELL ■ "ONLY 5 MIN. AWAY!" I"“ Y 7:00 P.M. -\N^ Hosted by C L A S S A FaT h i o n i b i e A ffa ir b y Y £ 1 -1 0 0 T im R o s e Ü T T E lß Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempc ' Q u y L a ro c h e o f th e B o rg a ta C h am p agn e B u ffet E xtravaganza R ound Trip Air Fare to Mew York C ity's H o tte st n ig h t C lub " P a lla d iu m " PRIZE GIVEAWAYS T u xed os by GIMGUS FORMALWEAR M esa, S c o ttsd a le R o ses by Forever Flow ers 2 2 2 S outh Mill A ve., T em pe, AZ 9 6 8 -3 1 7 6 A Chic Marketing Group Presentation N o rth o f U niversity • B e h in d the C h u c k Box • In O x fo rd Square 968-5946 $400 O F F With This A d Expires May 31, 1986. REGULAR PRICES •S h a m p o o » C o n d itio n • P re c is io n C u t »Blow D ry MEN $13 • WOMEN $15 O P E N M ON D AY T H R O U G H SATURDAY. T UES ., WED. & T H U R S . TILL 9 P M. Join us tonight for Friday Happy Hour 5: 00- 8:00 The Picks/M isses of Summer New album may push Journey off radio ■ T io a cuts m ite which w h ir 'll S m ith D lflV S on, O il, “Positive “ P O S ltiv© Touch, T o u c h , and S lid Two Smith plays “The Eyes Of A Woman,” have captured the strong, “backbone” drumming that Journey’s older material had contained. „ Ross Valory, bassist for Journey since its origin, has also left the band. Rumors are that Perry, Schon and Jonathon Cain have taken the band into their own hands. This has become evident on their first single on the album, “Be Good To Yourself.” The song itself isn t disappointing- However, the fact that “Be Good is the best cut on the album is. With two band members traded for studio musicans, Journey’s sound on “Raised on Radio” has dramatically a. _ _ - i — After a two-year break, two-member change and a solo career that ran wild, Journey has released its 11th and probably last album. „ .. „ ___ „ The long overdue release of “Raised on Radio c0™®* after band members Steve Perry and Neal Schon decided to pull themselves away from their successful and “temporary” solo careers. : Perry found instant fame when he let Journey fall by the wayside while he skyrocketed with his successful solo album, “StreetTalk.” • ... Schon, the guitarist who began his early years with Carlos Santana and went on to build Journey, also found an outlet in USAS where he may have drained his “heavier” guitar sounds that are missing in the new C*The band purposely waited until spring to release this album with hopes of it becoming the “summer favorite that “Escape” was. . “Raised On Radio” lacks the upbeat summer sounds that made the previous album such a powerful one^And it looks as if Journey will fade out of the music industry with a disappointing and anti-climatic goodbye^ ro o k “'iH ia n y aspects, it seems as if singer Steve Perry is still flying high on running the show. The follow-up album to “Frontiers,” reeks with the sound of an over­ dominating Perry, who produced the album, wrote most of the songs and concepted the art for the album s cover. Drummer Steve Smith’s absence from the album has left a hole that Journey has failed to fill. The 1 ROADRUNNER H O Z A M ills t o n e A p a r tm e n ts 23 £ B A SQ U E CLOSEST ONE BLOCK TO ASU 1“ " SUM M ER #425/m®ntii FALL #475/nM M *tl* O i w (X One coupon per order. • 2 5 ßurgers for $ 7 . 9 9 990 ! One coupon per order. '& tax i o o I o z Free Quart ot Pepsi Valid on with b s or hot sandwiches. ^ deliveries. Ith purchase of any two su subs One coupon per order. Free 12" Pizza (cheese) Additional Item s 60* ea. B Ü R ocz, KPH O T V 5 “CLOSE TO PERFECTION.; —Bruce WllUemaon. PLAYBOY .J a c k Kroll. ÑEWSWEEl‘ ,“GREATNESS." -Petar Tr.ver*. PEOPLE Expires 5-20-86. with purchase of any one or more item 16" pizza. ‘ HILARIOUS.1 Valid on deliveries. P H O E N IX C R IT IC S R A V E r "Truly great art... astonishing... should be on the eternal 10 best/ Marsha M cC rea d a , ARIZONA REPUBLIC 'D h m w w s M rE U "Larger than life... stunning." ‘DELIGHTFUL BM Jonas, PHOENIX GAZETTE -R ic h a rd Schickel. TIME MAGAZINE "Spectacular!" BUI Andros, KPNX TV 12 "An epic of towering passion." F R E E D elivery to D orm s 3105 S. Mill Ave. 967-6083 Expire* 5-20-86. (Diet Pepsi, Orange, Root Beer, Slice) r“Both priceless and precious c ■o Valid oru deliveries^ Coupon I ------T b r M il I n I o n p A p a r lw r e lH Va Burgers Time Square Burgers ABSOLUTELY FREE. M ondnttJftghi Only ~ Coupon o • f» - , S a t^iH Avo A o ‘COPY' o or § Buy any one or more item 14” or 16" pizza and receive the neart smaller pizza of same num ber of items Rural Rd J HAVE A “ WHITE C A STLE” PARTY Expires 5-30-86 Monday Night Madness * ih 5 1005 EAST U N IV E R SIT Y T E M PE , ARIZONA 85281 820-3649 Coupon M cClintock Dr . ( U n iv e r s i t y & R u r a l ) 820-3612 se- HfUM OPEM FOB LUNCH 966-2393 •*•»Hoppor, k t s p t v 10 f t “ It’s Better at ff B est W estern “A M A S T E R P IE C E * A FILM BY AKIRA KUROSAW A Are you looking for summer work? Reservations Sales Agents 'E X C L U S I V E E N G A G E M E N T ! (Temporary through August) Answer toll-free telephone lines and operate computer terminal to book reservations for the world’s largest lodging chain of independently owned and operated hotels. Requirements are: •type 25 wpm •ability to work flexible hours Salary $4.42/hour + shift premium, good working environment, paid classroom training and possibility of continued employment for outstanding performers. L A M E lV I E W EXCLUSIVE! “ HOT, EXUBERANT STIRRING O F SEXUAL EX C ITEM EN T « H Ü W n iN r.F R & L F R E D ^ mrrvWTEn*.^ ms mam o r UDDNi. ■.'ITS..COOL É B Ê Ë B Ë B » ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ s ili>i»ouUw TO APPLY: 6201 N. 24th Parkway Phoenix, A Z 85016 (2 lights N. of Camelbeck on 24th Street) Come see why it’s “Better at Best Western” EOE M/F/H/V W E xclu sive Engagement H t tÊ Ê Ê Ê È G I N G E R & F R E ID A Page 21 Friday, M ay 2 ,1986 PRO BEAUTY SUPPLY 1 SALON HAIR CUTS PERMS A lw a y s $5 $1 8 & u p APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY GET OUT OF THE CAN A COMPLETE LINE OF PROFESSIONAL BEAU TY SUPPLIES OPEN TO PUBLIC Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1250 E. APACHE # 966-0344 ATTENTION MAY GRADS The college of Business May 1986 Graduates SpecialGraduation convocation on May 16,1986 TIME: 2:00 p.m. iP ^ C E ^ U n iv e rs ity ^ c t^ ity X e n te r^ £ * A SUN DEVIL HONDA V ARIZONA'S FINEST MOTORCYCLE A SCOOTER DEALERSHIP Full Line of Parts and Accessories Lowest Monthly Payments SURPRIZE PARTY! ! Free First Service (on scooters) Saturday, M ay 3,19 86 SUNDEVILHONDA 2620 W. Broadw ay M esa 921-0199 (Between Price & Dobson) (Your Parking W orries Are Over) billiards Scottsdale’s Newest Recreation Center! SPRING 8-BALL CLASSIC TOURNAMENT May 17 & 18. 1986 $320 Grand Prize • 8 Prizes In All $15 Entry Fee WEDNESDAY $ 1.50 D raft fir»$2.25 P itch ers of Mixed D rinks THURSDAY Reverse C ountdow n FRIDAY NIGHT H ot Mix 4 0 0 to 8:00 Free Happy H our B uffet S ’ 2 FOR 1 SATURDAY T he Big S u rp rise $ 1.00 Well, W ine S ’ D raft from 8 0 0 -9 0 0 SURFIN' SUNDAYS Reverse Cover $1.00 C oronas S ’ $1.50 Single S h o t D rinks HARKINS THEATER MONDAY MOVIE MADNESS 254 Well. W ine S ’ D raft til 11O0 Free Movie P asses TUESDAY LADIES' NIGHT 504 D rinks til 9 0 0 th en $1.00 D rin k s All Night. M akeovers from C u tters H air S ’ M astey H air P roducts Cinco de Mayo Chili Cookoff $ 1.00 C orona Cerveza Beer / Wine / Pool / Games Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m. • Sunday Noon-1 a m. SPECIAL: $ 2 . 2 5 P it c h e r s o f B e e r w it h t h is a d . Regular price $3.50 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Wilshire Piaza), Scottsdale • 990-1519 SURPRIZES 919 E. Apache Friday. M ay g, 1966 Page 22 The Picks/Misses of Summer Costello corrupts sound with new style KING OF AMERICA Elvis Costello Warning! Warning! Warning! This album should have carried one. And it should have read: “Warning! This record contains material upsetting to true Elvis Costello fans. The artist has compromised his talent in recording this music.” It is unfortunate but, Elvis Costello’s English style has been corrupted by the nasty influences of traditional American culture. • England is presently experiencing a trend toward linking country and western music. That’s right, the country that is the cradle of the parlimentary system has fallen to the level of the South. , . The first cut off “King of America” is titled “Brilliant Mistake.” How appropriate. This song is decent, one of the very few on this track. However, for an album that deliberately mimmicks music from the United States, the song looks at North Americans in an extremely cynical and negative way. Without question the worst song on this record is “Little Palaces.” It is followed closely by about 90 percent of the other cuts. The only song really worth anything is “Suit of Lights.” It sounds like an Elvis Costello song, even though he didn’t write it. It is also the only piece that makes any sort of statement atall. The rest of the songs are merely prattle. Costello didn’t write any of the songs on the record, instead the pieces were written by a composer named MacManus. The lyrics sound as if he must have been standing waste high in bovine excrement, while on acid at a 4-H fair when he Wrote this junk. If not that, then he must have spent the majority of his life shearing sheep in the remotest parts of Wales. If you purchase this album expecting true Costello, you will probably end up hurling this record at one of your living room walls. In a word, a very kind one at that, “King erf America’’ fits the classic definition of trash. “ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS” Various Artists “Absolute Beginners” is the soundtrack for the film of the ' same name scheduled for release this weekend. David Bowie sings the title track and it is a return to the type of song that he wrote back in the early 70s. In addition, this song is a very comfortable and pleasant listen. As is the second cut performed by Sade. No, no jokes about the name. “Killer Blow” is the song and it boasts an easy-going Big Band pace. Many: of the tracks are Big Band in nature. The Big Bandish songs include “Va Va Voom,” “Selling Out” and “ Quiet Life.” Style Council performs the song “Have You Ever Had It Blue. ” It is good, but it sounds rather like elevator pop music. “Quiet Life” by Ray Davies greatly resembles a Beatles song. It is similiar in beat to “Yellow Submarine.” It has sort of a cutesy ry thym that would go well in a Muppet Movie. Side two starts with Bowie singing about the seven deadly sins. The song is called “That’s Motivation.” Like “Absolute Beginners,” it closely resembles those songs from his young«: days. — JASON C.F.W. BROCK Svuflbftier Special Studio $200 1 Bedrooms $290-$275 •2 pools •volleyball, basketball & tennis courts •cable TV 710 S. Hardy Dr (at University) 9 6 8 -0 1 0 1 N€CD VOUA VIDlO? •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta, 3/4") •Transferred from film •Converted from foreign TV O N - S IT E •Shot professionally V ID E O 3 0 7 E. S o u th e rn (Corner College & Southern) 967-5062 © QUICK! Original STARFUR CORNY DOCS A p a c h e & D o rsey - 968 -1 2 2 3 A lso in M esa. GREAT COPIES. GREAT PEOPLE. Fast, friendly service on quality copies at affordable prices. kinko'S' Ci s ii count,o u t people. MESA TEMPE I TEMPE II 1840 W Southern 715 S Forest 333 E University 909-3326 894-9508 894-1797 OPEN 24 HR8. /i Supercross & MAY 10 v i/ v t / v , off Road Classic Suri Devil ★ ★ ★ Original sm m CORNY DOGS A p a c h e & D o rse y - 9 6 8 -1 2 2 3 A lso in M esa. Specialized Race Tracks 1 for cars - 1 for bikes Tickets as low as $ 8 Kids 1/2 price Round 11 Nippondenso Series /MM [M ® : INSPORT CHAMPIONS CHALLENGE Supercross — Rick Johnson, D a v id Bailey Broc Glover, Jeff W ard, J o h n n y O 'M a r a & 100 others in 8 ra c e s Baja O ff R o a d C a rs - Larry Noel, Larry R a g ld n d , D o c Ingram , T om m y C roft & the F ish b a ck s & 18 oth e rs in 3 races. T IC K E T S : D ia m o n d s , A S U B o x O ffice , B A P Im p o rt Parts, P h o e n ix S u z u k i D e a le rs charge lines (602 ) 965-2381 or (602) 829-5555 Friday, May g, 1966 The Picks/M isses of Summer Bangles cute have new style By JO HN B LAN CO State Press Back in the days when they were known as the Supersonic Bangs (a name taken from a hairstyle circa 1965), all the Bangles wanted to do was cover obscure '60s songs. But now that they have the likes of Prince (under the psuedonym of Christopher) to write their material, it seems the Bangles have given up this ’60s obsession. Or have they? Suzanne Hoffs, guitarist and vocalist for the Bangles, insists that covering ’60s tunes is still the band’s passion. In fact, one of the best cuts from their latest album, “Different Light,” is a ’60sinspired dance track, “Walk Like An Egyptian.” The Bangles describe it as being “ like an old Annette Funicello single.” Not even Annette injected as much silliness into a song as the Bangles do here, but somehow they manage to pull it off. The Bangles say the only classification that can be put on their music is “S.O.R. — Song Oriented Rock.” “People are forced to accept us for what we do even though they can’t put their finger on it, says bassist Michael Steele. While they managed to impress the critics with their 1984 debut album “All Over the Place,” the album did not exactly make the group a household name. The Bangles say this is because the band is hot easy to pigeonhole. For example, the group is capable of looking to Greek drama for a song theme (“Hero Takes a Fall” ) or mid-’60s B-movie (“Angels Don’t Fall In Love” ). Their latest LP shoots for a more accessible sound by providing punchier melodies and song themes that are less obtuse — no more looking to Greek drama for inspiration. “I feel this album is a real growth for us,” said Vicki Peterson, lead guitarist and vocalist. “And it’s important for us always to keep growing musically — we're constantly in a state of flux.” It looks like this venture into mainstream music has paid off for the Bangles. The band has managed to score solid record sales for “Different Light” without alienating loyal listeners. JO JO D A N C ER YOUR LIFE t$ C À L . L ! N G - The tune that is giving the Bangles the most attention right how is the charttopping “Manic Monday ” ! The fact that Prince penned: th e song mus t have something to do with its success. THE 8 0 U OF WS UFE M( WBTMMi MALL 75th »ve t W. Thomas 849-8888 8MC SUMV8UEY 10 7420 Eid Mm. Mom 981-6200 ■BBpjM mmOmM HH •Inside Outside Self Storage •Resident Manager •Keys Made HUM JIM KVA 6 4M( RBI» VILLAGE 6 960 E. Univonity-Tempo »Im Sc». M. 4 Southern 829-0344 942-0666 »M CKU9UU8 32nd SI. a Bell Rd. 971-8888 »MC I0WH1 C0ÜHTRT» 2016 51.6 Camelback 957-3500 6UM06U9H HAMMS UMHMCX M6U 5516 ite. 8 Bethany Camelback 8 Scotti. M. 949-5425 939-97M T IC K E T D IS C O U N T PO LIC Y : GAMMAGECENTER— Student# may purchase ONE or TWO tickets for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a validated student photo I.D. Students will be asked to present their photo I.D. with their tickets at the door on night of performance — Kerr Center does not have validating machines. Students must have their I.D. validated at another ASU ticket outlet prior to purchasing tickets at the Kerr Center box office; however, tickets for Kerr Center events may be purchased at any ASU ticket outlet. Students may purchase TWO tickets for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a validated student photo I.D. Faculty and staff may purchase TWO tickets for HALFPRICE with presentation of a valid facuity/staff I.D. card. Students will be required to pre­ sent their validated photo I.D- with the tickets on the night of performance. KERRCULTURALCENTER NOTE:SPECIALEVENTSarehot IncludedInthisdiscount policy. A T K E R R C U LTU RAL CENTER: eee W ì é : KER R C U L T U R A L C E N T E R & A S U S C H O O L O F M USIC Present A Special Offer From Hertz, A SU S t u d e n t s . . . If you’re 18 & over, you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND R ATES sta rtin g at $ 0 0 r\ ^ (2D.»Sin.) A DAY 150 free mile» (Rates subject to change without notice.) For Your Car, Call Your A S U Representative R 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University JENNY ABEL, Violin and ROBERTO SZIDON, Piano T u e sd a y , M ay 6 • 8 p.m. A T TH E U N IV E R S IT Y A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R : ••• "SAVE OUR STREET” SESAME STREET LIVE! Friday, M ay 2 • 7:30 p.m. Saturday, M ay 3 * 1 1 a.m. & 3 p.m. S u n d a y , M ay 4 • 1:30 p.m . & 5 p.m. These brilliant young artists will perform music by Brahms, Medtner, Messiaen and Liszt. Miss Abel will perform the Sonata for Violin Solo written for her by Hans Werner Henze and Mr. Szidon will play Liszt’s Sonata in B Minor for Piano Solo. Fun for the entire family with the Sesame Street gang! Tickets: $5 ($2.50 for A SU Faculty, Staff and Students with I.D.) A S A S U PU BLIC E V E N T S Presents MUSICA DOLCE “M usics Dolce and Friends: A Grand Renaissance Band” with Ed Matthews, Renaissance Winds and Carlene Stober^Viola da Garnba Saturday, M ay 10 • 8 p.m. Always a delight, these Kerr Center favorites return to close out the season in a grand way. Tickets: $6.50 ($3.25 for A S U Faculty, Staff and Students with I.D.) ••• Tickets: $8.50, $6.50 ($2 discount for Juniors) ••• KENNY ROGERS Larry Gatlin & the Gatlin Brothers and Sawyer Brown W ednesday, M ay 7 * 8 p.m. An evening of super entertainment by a trio of superstars. Tickets: $16.50, $13.50 ; ••• For further information about Gammage Center, A S U A ctivity Center, Kerr C e n te r, A S U S te v e n s H o u se and Sundom e events, call 965-3434. frMey, May 8,1986 Page 84 The Picks/M isses of Summer Cross Editor’s note: This is the last in a 2-part series on a Greyhound trip. By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press One crowded hour of glorious life is worth an age without a name. — Thomas Osbert Mordaunt There’s a rainbow spanning the highways of America with two pots of gold stationed on each coast line. People of all sorts tend to travel from one pot of gold to the next. In between, they encounter a variety of off-beat and remarkable hues, otherwise known as cross-country travelers. On a three-day bus trip from Phoenix to Chicago, I met people who I thought were wonderfully exciting. This brings us back to the tale of Betty the Bag Lady, Sister Joanne and the lady everyone called “Mom,” an elderly Barbara Walters type from whom I sat across the aisle on a 52-hotir bus trip. Mom would talk to everyone — including the odd woman who sat next to her, wearing bright red fingernail polish, extra long eyelashes and a skimpy pink evening gown. Nobody knew the stranger’s name or anything about her. But Mom had a nice time talking to her about Betty Crocker recipes and sex. At one point, Mom turned to her and asked her what die did T e r r a c e A p a r t m for a living. The lady smiled. “Strip,” she said. Mom turned to me immediately, nudged my elbow and convinced me to listen to the conversation (as if I didn’t already hear them tafting about Jello in the bathtub.) “How long have you, you know, been stripping?” Mom asked. “About two years, sweetie, ’’ she answered. Mom turned to me, her eyes crossed, trying to contain her laughter. “Oh,” Mom said back to her. “Well, don’t you get embarrassed exposing your body in front of panting men?” Mom looked at me with her eyes wide open. It was obvious to the two of us that she was giving the stripper a hard time. “I love it,” the lady said. “But I think your a bit confused.” “Hqw so?” Mom said sarcastically. “I’m a transvestite; I work in a drag show,” the stripper said brightly. There was a long pause. “I see,” Mom said. “Oh my,” Mom said to me. “I can’t believe I’ve been exchanging sex tips with a transvestite for nearly five hours.” The transvestite placed his/her long, painted hands over her made-up face. All of us were staring. There he/she was — R Trixie Rover, the traveling transvestite. Betty the Bag Lady and Sister Joanne stood up from their seats and nodded in agreement. I looked out the window and stared at the Illinois farmlands blurring past me. It was then that I realized I had nearly three hours left of this. After 1700 miles of traveling with some of the most abstract forms of life, I learned a few important lessons. One of them was not to open the bathroom door too quickly, and the other was that there sure are some strange cookies that crumble along in life. I listened to almost 100 life stories. I found out everything from nearly everybody. I talked to grandmothers who had gigolos and gigolos who had grandmothers. I met dope pushers with hemorrhoids and foreigners without accents. There were religious fanatics who bombarded our bus with daisies in the middle of nowhere as well as babies throwing up and passengers getting drunk. I met prospective rock stars, porn queens and game show hosts. There were Miss America hopefuls, Monkee fans, Brady Bunch groupies and Partridge Family rejects. This is not .mentioning the Holbrook hippies, Amarillo Annies and the Tulsa teepees. o a d e n t s SUMMER SPECIAL $7500 OFF 1 BEDROOM APTS. $10000 OFF 2 BEDROOM APTS. 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, ail utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 9 5 0 S. Terrace RdL PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS PASTE UP TECHNICIAN II (Ad Pasteup) must have class or Job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all the elements of an ad: copy, artw ork and borders; and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must be attentive to detail, be extrem ely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow w ritten directions. you 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 STUDENT SPECIAL Pay For 3 M o n th s In A dvance A n d Receive First M o n th fo r $100 (plus tax & set-up fee) DAYS & HOURS Mon.-Fri. * 1:30 p.m. to approx. 5 p.m PASTE UP TECHNICIAN II & III A L L SIZE U N ITS A V A I L A B L E (News Page Paste up) must have class or job experience in paste-up techniques, you will assemble and paste-up all of the news page elements: text, headlines, cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the ability to follow w ritten directions and be extremely reliable. you D O N 'T BE LEFT O U T ! DAYS & HOURS Sun 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 10 p.m. PROCESS CAM ERA OPERATOR II Will operate an Acti 20x24 horizontal camera, work will consist of shooting PMT's, line and halftone negatives, and shooting & opaquing State Press negatives. Class or job experience required. DAYS & HOURS C a l l N o w F o r R e s e r v a t io n s Sun. 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 p.m. to approx. 10 p.m. 968-2212 TYPESETTER II should have class or job experience o p e ra tin g a phototypesetter, you will m onitor and process type from tw o systems concurrently, some proofreading involved. Must be attentive to detail, be reliable and precise. you DAYS & HOURS Sunday 2 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 8:30 p.m. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment In Matthews Center, and a State Press pro­ duction job application from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement of Matthews Center. Per­ sons selected for interview will be called for interview. W C tin tie te p = M IN I= ü . /TORACE "■ ■*— — ................41 9 6 8 -2 2 1 2 1 4 5 0 S M cC L IN T O C K F R E E U se of M o v in g V a n Z I § § In t umvE nsiTY -----WMCMI ap ro ll J AAWST. |2l 1 BROADWAY SOUTHERN (Vi Block South of Apachf Blod.) T e m p e , A rizona 85281 ¥ Friday, M ay g, 1986 Page 25 Tradition approves aft forms of competition. ? —Arthur Clough Prestige attracts women’s programs to Pac-10 By TOM BLODGETT State Press The Pacific 10 Conference long has called itself “the conference of champions.” It has the numbers to back up the claim. More NCAA titles than any other conference — 169. At least four team championships annually 13 of the last IS years. More than half the crowns over the last 16 years in baseball, track, swimming, tennis, water polo and volleyball. More basketball championships than any other conference. * ; The figures are impressive, but distinctively one sided: All the champions have been men. That should change next year when the Pac-10 begins competition in nine women’s sports — basketball, golf, gymnastics, swimming, softball, tennis, track and field and volleyball —for the first time. At ASU, women’s teams currently compete in the Pac-West Conference, a configuration of five schools — ASU, UA, Stanford, Southern California and UCLA — that have men’s teams in the Pac-10. The Pac-West is a new conference which sprang from the ashes of the WCAA, the nation's dominant women’s athletic conference. That conference was not good enough. With their eyes on the Pac-lO’s prestige, primary women’s administrators (PWAs) from the top five schools decided to abandon the WCAA to form the Pac-West. That left San Diego State, California State-Fullerton ‘Conference of Champions’ Pac-10 Domination of Women’s Sports J A A r iz o n a S la t e O K sS t N C A A Sport Tittes Swimming Goif Tennis Softball ' O . 10 7 v. ;i- > ■ >3 y/ 2 Year last won 1978 1975 1974 1973 U CLA N C A A Sport Softball Volleyball Tn s J k Track I 7»\ül Tennis m / A m Basketball m Titles .. t ’, , T R C„ J A N S M i / * 0 - A 1 . .. N C A A Sport M - ' Tennis Volleyball Basketball 4 4 4 1 1 Year last won 1985 . . 1984 1983 1981 1978 u s e ' Titles Year last won 7 4 2 1985 1981 1984 S ta n fo rd fa N C A A Sport r .a Wm . Tennis Swimming Titles Yearlastw on 3 4984 1983 O re g o n N C A A Sport ij| W r *•.. Track Cross-Country Titles Year last won 1 1 1985 1983 The other Pac-10 schools — Oregon State, Washington, Washington State, California-Berkeley and UA — are without national championships in women's athletics. CompiledbyAndrmMormo Sour«P.O-1Ö«portsinformation»pwtmonts and Cal State-Long Beach out in the cold, although each eventually caught on with the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Conference splitting “We’ve been talking about (leaving the WCAA) since at least 1961,’’ said Judith Holland, women’s athletic director at UCLA. “We had here at UCLA a meeting of the men's and women’s programs at the six southern schools in the Pac-10, including (the University of California at) Berkeley and Stanford.” The idea was to prepare for the entry of the women’s programs into the Pac-10. “The schools in the WCAA overlapped the boundaries of three different men’s conferences (the Pac-10, PCAA and Western Athletic Conference),” Holland said. “It's a lot easier when die women’s programs are subject to the same rules and philosophies as the men’s organization.” There were disadvantages to the move. National Collegiate Athletic Association rules require a conference to have at least six schools for the conference champion to get an automatic berth to NCAA championship tournaments. The Pac-West, with only five schools, unsuccessfully tried to lure Cal-Berkeley, a member of the Northern Pacific Conference, to join it. “Cal was committed to the NorPac and didn’t want to leave its four northern (Pac10) neighbors,” said Diane Milutinovich, assistant athletic director at Cal StateFresno and NorPac president “That left five schools in and five schools put." But last September, the NorPac schools agreed to split. Fresno State and San Jose State would join the PCAA, which began women’s competition four years ago, and the remaining five schools would join the Pac-West and enter the Pac-10. The NorPac split was peaceful, “no comparison” to the sudden and messy WCAA move, according to Mary Zimmerman, San Jose State women’s athletic director. “The timing was right,” she said. “The PCAA already had formed and been growing stronger, it was a logical move to make.” Milutinovich said, “It was a mutual thing (to split the NorPac). The (conference) board of directors made a unanimous decision, and the university presidents agreed.” In contrast, the Pac-West schools gave their counterparts in the WCAA one night’s notice before leaving the conference last year, according to Leanne Grotke, associate athletic director at Cal State-Fullerton. The sudden pullout came as an unpleasant surprise for Cal State schools. Former San Diego State athletic director Mary Hill said the Pac-10 schools had assured the State schools they were not leaving to form a women’s Pac-10. “We asked questions about whether the Pac-10 schools were going that way when Arizona and Arizona State petitioned to join the WCAA (in 1979),” Hill said. “I asked if they were going to remove the (Cal) State schools from the conference. They said they were not going to do that. “ When Stanford petitioned (in 1982), thé questions were louder. The (Cal) State schools did not want Stanford to join. The Pac-10 school said they were not going to (leave the WCAA). “Obviously, they did.” But now that the dust has settled, the administrators at the Cal State schools have found themselves happy in the PCAA, according to Lew Cryer, conference executive director. “I know they’re happy administratively,” Cryer said. “Coaches may not like it, but administrators do.” Competition level Grotke, the PWA at Fullerton State, said her coaches are happy, too. “We find the level of competition equal to that of the WCAA,” ¿he said. “In some instances, the PCAA is more competitive. Fullerton is very comfortable.” The level of competition of the PCAA and the new Pac-10 should create an interesting rivalry between the two conferences. But have the Pac-West schools left the superior WCAA for an inferior Pac-10, making the PCAA the dominant conference? “I think we have the best conference in the country,” Cryer said, adding he believes the PCAA has “greater depth” than the current Pac-West. Cryer said the PCAA and the Pac-10 will be the two best women’s conferences next year. . “I think there will be great competition between the two conferences,” he said. “I think it gives (the media) something to write about.” Most of the administrators said they believe the two conferences will be very comparable, and numbers involving the women’s “showcase” sports seem to support that. In volleyball, five Pac-10 schools made the 28-team NCAA tournament, while seven from the PCAA were involved. Three of the final four teams came from the Pac-West, but national champion Pacific is a PCAA school: In basketball, two schools from each conference made the 32-team tournament, including runner-up USC. In softball, one school from each continued pag« 28 Sports writer lets personal observations leak out Brad Halvorsen Sport» Writer This is not your ordinary farewell column, because I’ve never formally said hello. But after keeping my objectivity while writing about 350 sports stories for the last four semesters, it’s time for my personal observations to finally leak out. I’m not here to “rip” anybody or generate hate mail. The editors do that. What follows is a collection of a few niwtanding memories gammed from the unique experience of covering the wide world of ASU sports. Don’t expect to find the obvious ones, a la the Nardil incident, the probations, the firings, the hirings, etc. I try to remember the human side of athletics. The personalities involved. The emotions displayed. Here is a sampling, frozen in my memory: •I’ll never forget the still, emotionless expression on Charles Harris’ face as ASU’s stronghold on a first-ever Rose Bowl berth was shattered by a 280-pound Hawaiian giant named StanMataele. Others may recall Anthony Parker’s infamous fumbled punt return. Or Kent Bo6trom’s missed chip-shot field goal. Or Max Zendejas’ second-chance 57-yard miracle kick. But it was a burly figure wearing a number 99 oh his Wildcat-white jersey who broke the Devils’ back. In the closing minutes of the 1985 ASU-UA war, Mataele, charging from his noseguard position, decked quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst, jarred the football loose and fell on it. The unthinkable was about to unfold. Standing beiund the Wildcat end zone, I glanced over at our athletic director, who ventured down to the field to congratulate coach John Cooper on a 9-2 season and a trip to Pasadena. He stood motionless. Not a muscle twitched. Not a word was uttered. Harris resembled a wax museum figure. But underneath that dapper three-piece suit, Harris’ insides were writhing in disbelief. What an accomplishment that would have been, to lead ASU to the glorious Rose Bowl during his first year as AD, Four plays filter, Zendejas sent the winning field goal through the south uprights. UA went nuts. Harris remained still. •Any reporter who has had the privilege of covering an ASU baseball game will never forget the wit and light-natured manner of coach Jim Brock, the genius behind ASU’s last 748 victories. After his Devils won the second game of the UCLA series at Packard Stadium this season, Brock decided to give an illgrammared reporter a lesson in precise English. “Do you think your players self-motivated themselves?” the reporter asked. “Let me tell you something,” Brock said in his friendly, personal tone. “You either motivate yourself, or you are selfmotivated. But it’s literally impossible to self-motivate yourself. You understand?” •I’ll never forget opening the sports section of the daily newspaper one day last year (hiring spring break. I poured over an article about then-ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo firing newly hired track coach Frank Morris. After reading the story, I felt like I cost Morris his job. Some of his athletes felt he was fired because of a “campus newspaper article,” in winch Morris directed some unfriendly words toward the administration. Talk about an empty feeling in your stomach ; I respected the man greatly for his knowledge of trackand field and his desire to speak his mind. Had I not talked to him that (me February day, Morris might still have a job. eenHiwedpeseSS R t t y .W i.1 W 6 P43e26 A T T E N T IO N JU N IO R S & S E N IO R S MODELS WANTED PREPARE FO R: Males and females needed to model ASU clothing for full color Alumni catalogue. $3.50 per hour plus keep w hat you model. If avail­ able the last tw o weeks of May, please call 965-7928 by May 16,1986 for Interview. Ti«TPwep»mtnoNapgcioiBTi mcr. mm Call Days. Eves A W eekends E N R O L L NOW FO R 11-86 T E S T 25% DISCOUNT LIM IT E D OFFER 967-2967 ARIZONA'S M O T A LL A G ES NIGHT C t ARIZONA’S BEST NO-ALCOHOL NIGHT CLUB THE BEST DANCE MUSIC ] FOR THE LARGEST DANCE FLOOR Top 40 Rhythm & Dancef Music 7 MAY 2, 3 Hard Bodies Contest ' 9 KO & Prisms present Simon Bungee & The Rhythm of the City Band (Dance Contest) 10 Two Great Bands — Tuff & Rudd 11 Fatal & white lightning y /' ' } 16 Dance Contest 1 7 KUPD & Prisms present Sam Scam & Mr. Baseball with White Lightning (Up Sync Contest) 24 KZZP presentsluce Kelley Hollywood vacation Party (Up Sync Contest) Friday & Saturday 8:00-12:45 3029 N. ALMA SCHOOL, CHANDLER PASEO DE ORO CENTER CORNER ALMA SCHOOL & ELLIOT 5 MILES SOUTH OF FIESTA MALL 838-8111 * Call For Details Sign Up Early CLIMATE CONTROLLED STUDEN T SUM M ER STO R AG E SPECIAL A ll Sizes • 2 Locations 1910 East Broadway • 968-4419 Just East o f McCIIntock 1735 East McKellips • 990-8807 C o m er o f Hayden & McKellips ORIENTAL BUFFET 1324 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE, A Z 85281 968-2525 • 968-8636 Mon.-Thurs. 11-9* Fit, Sat, Sun. 11-9:30 Complimentary Special Every Tuesv Thurs., Sun. Special order & take-out available Chinese Dim Sum Every Sat. & Sun. 11-4 ' S jS jS A jS S — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i ^ ____ F r t d j 2 ^ M * | r i J ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ » » « _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 2 £ 5 Z , My commentaries ain’t over until the fat lady sings Dean A . Obcnauer Sports Editor Just when you thought it was safe on the State Prêts sports pages again, I’m back with a few last-minute comments. •Doing Dino’s Doghouse was as much fun this semester as people are allowed to have. I met a drunk Sigma Nu one night on the row, and he told me “All I want in the whole world is to be put in Dino’s Doghouse.” I met a Phi Delt at a formal last week who told me to put him in the Doghouse for blowing off his date, I met a nice lady the other day who said, “You belong in your own Doghouse, you sexist. I know as much about sports as you do.” The lady was my mother. One way or another it seemed that everyone wanted to make a guest appearance in Dino’s Doghouse. Indeed, the long list of Doghouse entries does carry some clout in the world of sports. In the inaugural running of Dino’s Doghouse, Phoenix Thunderbird Drew Wathey and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fryar were entered. Wathey found his way in for saying that black golfer Calvin Peete was “a black man playing a white man’s game,” while the Fryar family was entered for their violent domestic squabble during which Irving was cut with a knife, preventing him from playing his best for the Patriots. Other entries throughout the semester included: those who watched the second half of Super Bowl XX, ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken for instituting a monetary fine to players for profanity and equipment abuse, and ASU Director of Operations for Public Events Tom Cornwall for his ban on the Whiteman Tennis Center to students. And still there were more: ASASU made it for prioritizing a student recreation center over an understaffed, underbooked Hayden Library, NBA owners and Phoenix Suns for the lottery system in the draft and ASU’s Athletic Department for ignoring student input in regards to Sun Devil Stadium block seating policy. And then there were still more: USC basketball’s top four freshmen Tom Lewis, Rich Grande, Bo Kimble and Hank Gathers for threatening to transfer, Ohio State’s athletic department for firing basketball coach Eldon Miller (Miller went on to lead the Buckeyes to an NIT Championship), Larry Holmes for shooting off his mouth one too many times, Don King on general purposes alone and last but certainly not least, the Naval Academy for recruiting giant David Robinson. • • And before I forget here are a few more awards. •Source of the year award: goes to John Fisk. Fisk, who is known as “Fish” to his close friends, was my main man this semester. He was all-world with his inside scoops. •Column inspiration award: goes to Opinion Editor Michael Adamson for inspiring me not to write a mushy column and giving me high fives when no other staff person would talk to me. H a l_ continued from page 25 But a month later, consolation came to the rescue. Tam buro himself was fired. •It’s hard to remember most of the women’s basketball games I covered. It seems we either won by 20 points or lost by 30. And with a crowd nearing 200 (parents, friends and relatives) cramming the Activity Center’s 14,000-plus seats, all those games seem like a blur. But one night, a “rowdy” defected from the men’s contests and tried to excite .the women’s crowd. Or maybe he realized he would stand out like Cyndi Lauper but craved the attention, ^nevertheless. * I spent comparable time watching him as I did the game. At a men’s game, he fit right in. But at a women’s contest, where the deafening silence enables the ticking of the clock to be audible, he was a freak. I still have a frozen picture of this student throwing confetti, yelling cheers and holding pro-ASU signs while nobody else even sat in his section. Rumor has it this person occasionally writes for the entertainment desk. . . . 3 (fr) March of Dimes ■■ ■■B K T H D iffe rs fOUNQATIOMBMBB D on 't le t a "m ental b lo ck " cause yo u to fa il yo u r fin a l exam s. ATTEND A WORKSHOP ON OVERCOMING TEST MHKTY You will learn strategies fo r managing worry, tension, anxiety or panic related to test-taking, Offered by OR. CHARLES MITCHELL C e rtifie d P sy ch o lo g ist The Center for Mental Health 7447 E. Earll Dr. Scottsdale, AZ 85251 • Wed., May 7 or Thurs., May 8 6 to 9 p.m. Student price: $25 . RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Call *41-0861 f @ i CORNY! „sutunsi CORNY DOGS Apacho A Doney — 966-1223 Also in Mosa. H ie great beers o f the w orld go by one name: Löwenbräu. Brewed in Munich, in England, Sweden, Canada, japan and here in America for a distinctive w orld class taste. ImWoRLDtCmsFoRlämBtä e 1 M 5 MHer Brewing Co. MNwwjkM. Ml. m Friday, May 8,1986 Pase 28 Pac-10 ......... continued from pag* 2S conference made last year’s College World Series, which has eight teams. In most instances, the Pac-10 schools making tournaments are from the PacWest, leading to fears that the new conference will have a competitive imbalance. Administrators from the NorPac schools tend to disagree. “Eight of our 11 teams are in the top 20 (nationally),” Cal women’s athletic director Luella Lilly said. “We see it as a favorable (competitive) situation. “The other (NorPac) schools will be competitive on a more individualized basis, perhaps not as across the board.” Oregon is a typical example. Duck teams have won several championships in track and cross country and are top-20 caliber in volleyball. However, Oregon may not be as competitive in other sports. Oregon State, which is strong in gymnastics, also is used often as an example of teams that will compete well against Pac-lO’s southern schools. However, in some sports, the balance of power clearly is in the south. “There will be somewhat of a division in swimming,” said Laura Baumhofer, Oregon State deputy athletic director. “The south will be stronger. The facilities are better in Arizona and California.” Baumhofer, who doubles as the Beaver swim coach, said she will have to change her thinking about the team’s success as a result. “Our success is often judged on our conference finish,” she said. “We’ll have to start judging our success on our times and how much we’re improving, rather than wins and losses or final platings.” Herman Frazier, ASU’s associate athletic director and PWA, said he believed any inequity in competition eventually would work itself out. “ (Less competitive schools) want to upgrade their programs,” he said. “I t’s a matter of keeping up with the Joneses. ” Budget limitations However, budgetary limitations may make it harder to remain competitive. The budget will affect competition at Cal, Lilly said. “We’re going to have to prioritize some sports, ” she said. “I have held off on that for as long as I could.” LiDy said the Cal athletic department will give priority to two team and two individual sports because the current $1.4 million Cal budget will have to be increased by about $30,000 to compete in the Pac-10. point. /■-* Hie individual sports will be swimming She said she expects the rise to be and tennis, where Golden Bear teams minimal because Husky teams went to the traditionally have done well. The choice was Los Angeles area annually, so the only new tougher on the team side. Volleyball and trip for their budget will be into Arizona. basketball will get the nod, though the However, games with paired schools, softball team is having the most success this such as Oregon and Oregon State, happened year. on consecutive nights in the NorPac. In the “It was a tough choice,” Lilly said. “Our Pac-10, there will be a day in between softball team is currently ranked No. 9. But games, resulting in more money spent in we had to consider gate, publicity and lodging and food while traveling, Green support from the media. We think we have said. die most potential in volleyball and In spite of that increase, schools such as basketball.” Washington State, which has had to drop The budget is an issue across the new conference because of increased travel 1 men’s wrestling recently because of budget deficits, have the commitment to spend the expenses. Hint’s a problem in an age df extra money to compete in tite conference, sports being cut because of red-ink athletic Fraziersaid. ..... : budgets. fg&y The schools will not have to spend extra At ASU, one of the few schools nationally money in athletic scholarships, which will to show a profit, the increased cost will be remain unaffected by the change in held to a minimum because Sun Devils conferences. teams often compete against Cal though Since the move will cost more money, the they currently are not conference foes, question remains: why makethe move? according to Frazier. Even so, annual trips to Washington and Oregon will mean $5,000 to $19,000 more in Advantageous move the.Jjudget for the sports in which a double round robin decides the conference Lilly kept Cal in the NorPac last year champion—volleyball and basketball. because she saw no advantages to moving to Katherine Green, women’s athletic the Pac-West or a Pac-10. However, she said director at Washington, said she was unable to estimate the rise in the budget at this continued peg* 30 HAW AII OR B U ST!! •JAM Z •K N E E B U S T E R S •CLAM D IG G E R S D o n ’t g o h o m e w i t h o u t t h e m ! TM. ___ H /W A H A N ~ H 7124 5th Avenue Scottsdale, AZ 85251 _ C6021945-3251 The decision to end your pregnancy is never easy. But the choice is yours. Alone. For m ore than 18 years, w e have given w om en em otional support, and experienced professional medical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith th e two-day procedure. Two weeks later, your follow-up visit includes a lab test, birth control counseling and caring support for your rights — all w ithout additional cost to you. •Menstrual extraction •Free pregnancy testing •Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Minors treated •Ultrasound testing •Board certified ob-gyn M.D.s •Full lab facility •Se habla espanol •Quality medical care in a hospital-like environment Specializing in first and second trimester abortions Caring, Understanding and Confidential % protectyou, calls charged to your numberwill havetomeet withyourapproval. We want to protect you from fraud or mistakenly having long distance calls billed to your number. So we require verification on all pay phone calls billed to a third number. That means if your number is to be billed, an operator will ask either you or someone at your home or business to approve each call when it’s made. If the line is busy or nobody answers, the operator won’t complete the call. If you place a third number call yourself, you do have billing alternatives. You can call collect or pay for it in coin. The fastest, easiest way, however, is to charge the call to a Mountain Bell Calling Card,* But should someone want to charge a call to you, we’ll make sure it meets with your approval. That way, calls you don’t want to pay for aren’t made at your expense. Forthewayyoulive. Central and W estside Location Appointments: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Limited Evening Appointments - 24-Hour Hotline 279-2214 Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director Mountain Bed A US WEST COMPANY Abortion Services o f Phoenix D octors Medical Plaza South, Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix *Tb order a Calling Card, call your service representative.____________ ©1986 Mountain Btil Page 89 Friday, May g, 1966 IF C IN C O M TRftVElUIORKI LOS fWCOS M A U M Viva Bed Robin! Cinco de Mayo Celebration May 2-May 5,1986 A fabulous Mexican happy hour buffet and all your favorite Mexican beers on special from 4:30-7:00 p.m. Come join us for a Cinco de Mayo Celebration and register to win a free trip to Mazatlan for two. Drawing held M ay 5 at 9 p.m. at Cinco de Mayo Party. •9 9 $ Mexican beer daily •Red Robin Mexican food specials •9 9 $ Margaritas daily Trip courtesy of Red Robin and Travelworks. Includes airfare and hotel accommodations for four days and three nights for two. TO DAY! REGISTRATION FORM i N am e_ Address Phone_ Must register by 5 p.m. May 5, 1986. Mazatlan trip subject to availability. Drawing May 5, 1986, 9 p.m. 4 1 5 S . M ill Ave. Downtown Tem pe Dial MW «0*T*F*U® N«N’ R ed R o b in Restaurant (Los Arcos Mall) 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 9 4 7 -4 3 0 0 ENJOY AN AFTER CLASS ALTERNATIVE AT THE m 1420 EAST SOUTHERN GOURM ET SANDW ICHES, W AYNEYS OR M O L S E N O N TAP AN D VARIOUS WINES BY TH E G LA SS The U ltim ate Stu d en t life style LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT ON SATURDAY A FTER N O O N S WITH VAN ESSA PURDY & FRIENDS Located on Lemon 2 Bk>cks from Campus HOURS B R A N D N E W 2 b ed ro o m condos you can R E N T o r BUY M O N D AY-SATU R D AY . . . . 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. THURSDAYS .......... .. 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. S U N D A Y S ...... ............. ....... .11:00 A.M . • 7:00 P.M. INFO RM AL WINE TASTINGS, THURSDAYS 6:00 -9:00 P.M. Ig Six;::;;: BfííNQ fH SÈM AN» . P ECEIVE n ¡M il 509 OFF ANY SA EXPIRES M A Y 31, 1986. . Every condo includes: • Washer • Dryer • Dishwasher • Microwave • • Fully Furnished Bedroom • Kitchen * Living R oom * • Towels * lin e n s * Toaster * Coffee Maker * W ith a Jacuzzi, Ibol and Sand Volleyball ,w hat more could you wand tS j \ 968*6427 1215 E. Lemon • 9:30 -5 :3 0 Everyday D o rm P rices • Sign Up T oday • R eserve fo r S u m m e r/F a ll Now 4*^ Pac-10___________ ___ administrator, Cheryl Levick, who came to the Pac-10 from a job with the NCAA. Unifying men’s and women’s programs under one conference roof has its ad v a n ta g es, too, a s the PCAA administrators such as Grotke are quick to point out. contlfUMd from 20 the situation sufficiently has changed this year. “One of the things that has happened is the changes on the administrative level,” she said. “The Pac-10 has indicated it is willing to make bring the women in on an equitable level.” i .illy said original proposals for the women’s entry into the Pac-10 included a subcommittee in charge of women’s programs that reported to the conference’s Executive Committee, which is made up of the Presidents and Chancellors Committee chairman, the conference president and secretary. “The women don’t want to be taken under their (the Pac-lO’s) wing so much,” Baumhofer said. “They’ll be lost.” Now the PWAs will be full members of the Pac-10 Council, which previously was made up of each school’s faculty representative and athletic director. The women also have their own Baumhofer said the fact such things as statistics com pilation and officiating are handled through one office eases each school’s organizational problems. Finally, there’s the Pac-10 prestige. “The Pac-10 will have great competition,” Baumhofer said. “Plus there’s the men’s prestige and publicity. It can only enhance our image.” Green said recruits will be more interested in coming to conference schools solely because it is the Pac-10. “A recruit asks you what conference we’re in, and we say the NorPac. That doesn’t mean anything to them,” Green said. “I’m not sure the general public was aware the women were not in the Pac-10. ” The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility tor quality and prices of goods and services ottered In both classified and display advertising by Ha adver­ tisers. A " nft|tncement8 LIQUORS a MKT. 7 3 0 S . M ILL $ 1 .8 8 $ 2 .9 7 $ 1 .8 8 $ .9 4 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. F or Rent o r Lease 1985 WHITE, NISSAN King Cab ST, tour by tour, completely loaded with w hits stream line shell. *9,250. NEW ONE and two bedroom apts. Many amenities. Fraa month or monthly tflacounf with teasa. Pattern Bay Apt*. Three mHas from campua. 2121W. Main. M»sa 9863380.________ ges-ZBae.ES3.7966.______-_____ 81 HORIZON, e door, AC, automatic. PS. One owner. Well maintained. Good tires. $1,900 965-5464 weekdays or 637-9333evenings arid weekends. LEAVING MAY 18, must sell 1981 Toyota Corolla, 4 ap. air, AM FM cassette, light cloth interior 965-8922 after« pm 83,300.00._______ '________ F or Rent or Lease INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL tall fraternity rush! Orientation Sunday August, 17th. For more Information call 9650882. __________ _ 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, $495 per month. Deposit required. VicinHy of Baseline and Lake Shore, phone 474-4347 collect o r831-6258._________ > SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends Meeting (Quakers): M eetings for w orship.. S ilent meetings.. You are Invited, Fellowship and Friendshlp...(967-6040). BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary one block south of University on 8th 81. between Rural and McCllntock968-5238 special summer rates. A utom obiles 1974 DATSUN B210, AM FM stereo casette, excellent running condition. $1,200 obo. 9 6 8 - 1 3 0 2 . _______ 1980 CHEVY MONZA, AT, PS, AC, cassette, brand new Goodyear radiais. Only 40k miles. $2,400 OBO, moving, must sell! 894-0502._________________ Corner Mill A 1 University Ave. A utom obiles HANG GLIDE! Two days only ISO. Gently sloping hill. Safe and exciting. Arizona Wlndaporta 8S7.7121.________ 1974 DATSUN B210, 4 door, auto, excellent running condition, call 833* 8580 eves and weekends. B U N D L E ’S i CALVIN WINE COOLERS ANDRE CHAMPAGNES nom i MEISTER BRAU BEB) m PLAYBOY Used Magazines C L A S S IF I E D S START HERE CONDO AVAILABLE, two bedroom completely furnished, Papago Park on University, contact Jane Francks (714) 786-9575._________ J ______________ EXTRA NICE townhouse, bike to ASU 115 miles, three bedroom two bath, all appliances, community pool, will lease to four students, furnished $575. Unfurnished » 8 0 . Calf Ruth W Tammie 831-1300 evenings after 7:00 839-2921 or 431-0836._______________________ 1982 CHEVY CAVALIER, 39k miles, AC, AM FM stereo, automatic transmission, good condition. $2,500,966-3029. 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 9sm to 9pm weekends. 1^84 VW RABBIT convertible 5 speed, AM FM cassette, AC, tinted glass, mag wheels, excellent condition, $9,800 892-2242.__________________________ GRANDES CORTES, Prime Tempe location, utilities Included, studios and one bedrooms, swimming, tennis, volleyball, basketball 9864117._______ NEW ONE badroom apartment, fur­ nished, 3 mllea from ASIA watarbad, TV. pool, no pats, ok tor 2paopia, 9460 including utllHlaa. ________ PAPAGO PARK I, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, upstairs, furnished month to month, 9600 par month, call Mrs Pascals 9969910Of 94S8671._____________ f a STUDIO APT In Marldian Comers available for the summer, one month rant free, furnished, (333 per month, call Plana after8.-00967-9199._________ SUBLETTING CONDO for summer, Papago Park I, furnished, possible options for fall, leave message 9679034, ' ' ,>■' _______ __ SUMMER HOUSING available. Mty 2 6 Aug 10, $560 tor single occupancy. $75 deposit required. Bill Crowder 966 8368o r9860467. _________ _ SUMMER LEASE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, poof, Iannis, furnished, V* mile ASU. $750 per month, .Suzanne 894-6612 or Ray 9667406.__________;___________ SUMMER RENTAL of furnished one bedroom apt. All utilities included. Between superstition freeway and Baseline on Rural. $225 per month. 8208062 after 5pm.________________ SUMMER ROOMMATE needed. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished, VCR, microwave. M eridian C orners. 8948871. F or Sale_____ ' 1980 MOBILE HOME In Tempe, 2 bdrm, 14* bath, only $9,500. Terry 834-5627 evenings, 831-6111. ________ ______ 2BEDROOM 2BATH condo, greet location near ASU $520 PITI 5K down, all amenities including pool, spa and tennis 694-3075.__________________ 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 FOR SALE I960 Chevy Monza. Sports model. Clean car, excellent condition, original owner. Reduced to $3,700. C dl 992-2064. ” , DO SOMETHING ; na T T THIS SUMMER. If you’re planning to spend th e sum m er doing n o th in g , M aricopa Technical C om m unity College can change all th at. o ffering over 5 0 sum m er classes, in such exciting fields as elec­ tronics, com puters, engineering an d m ore. In tw o convenient five-w eek sum m er sem esters, o r one eight-w eek evening sem ester. __ Sum m er classes at M aricopa Tech arc very affordable, to o . offer financial aid, a com plete child care center, and you can even register by phone! L isted below is just a sam ple o f all th e classes w e offer. S to p by any Circle K o r M aricopa Tech for a com plete schedule. T heh call 275-8500. A nd get your sum m er o ff to its b est sta rt ever. a c c o u n t in g Accounting Principles I Accounting Principles H DRAFTING Drafting for Electronic Technicians Introduction to Drafting ELECTRONICS AUTO Advanced Autom otive Air Conditioning A utom otive Q uick Service COMPUTERS Business - Personal Computers Electronic Spreadsheet DA3A ENTRY M icro VXford Processing VKmdstar EkMA PROCESSING Computer Programming in Basic M icrocomputer Graphics Terminal Operations & Text Editing JU T Mathematics for Electronics Mathematics for Electronics 1 Fbcket Calculator, Soldering Techniques GENERAL BUSINESS Business Calculations Business M achines Human Relations in Business/ Industry GENERAL STUDIES Arithm etic Review Basic Sk ills Developmental Psychology Elementary Spanish 1 Fractions Freshman Englidi H ist, o f W C ivili: « io n / M id Ages - 1789 Human Anatomy-Physiology Intermediate Algebra Introduction to Psychology Introduction to Sociology Introductory Chem istry OFFICE EDUCATION Typing I: Keyboard Mastery Typing 11: M anuscripts PROFESSIONAL GRCW TH Stress Management SPECIAL INTEREST Bf-Lingual Vocational Training WELDING Advanced VtUding - Hdiarc & Wire-Feed VWdding Blueprint Reading M a r ic o p a T e c h n ic a l C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 108 N . 40th Street • Phoenix, Arizona 85034 • 275-8500 KING SIZE water bed $75 or will trade for queen size, call Kelly 9661844 or 2260966. ___________________ __ KING SIZE waterbod, $200 OBO. 9667366.________________________ _ LIVING ROOM and bedroom furniture. Must sell by May 15th, excellent condition. Make offer 9667506._______ LUXURY CONDO near ASU, 9V4 assum able. Two bedroom s two bathrooms. Indoor requal ball, two pools, sauna, iacuzzl, weight mom, fireplace, upgrades, much more 9676906 e v e n in g s.____________________ ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Waaher/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving state- you take over with 61,000down. 9469630.______________ WOODLAND SPRINGS. Fully fur­ nished, large bedroom condo, 930,500. terms. 2 6 6 9 6 6 3 . ________________ Furniture_______ 7ft. EARTHTONE SOFA, must sell, $80 obo, call 844-8316, must provide own transportation. ____________ _ H elp Wanted $10-6600 weeklyfup mailing circulars! Rush self addressed, stamped en­ velope: Am-Mar, 9300 Wllshlre, Suite 470U0, Beverly Hills. Ca 90212.________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bar­ tenders between 4 and 8 Monday thru Thursday. Rockin' Freddy’s.__________ ADVERTISING PROMOTIONS assis­ tant. Sharp responsible student to assist Schlotzskys Sandwich Shops hi Tempe Meet area in various on end off cam pus promotions. All mafors con­ sidered, advertising preferred. Com­ pensation negotiable. Call 214-246 7971 Dillard Levine Advertising, Dallas. AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR needed for new exercise studio. Experience le required. Close to ASU. 9661722. ALL STATE announces opportunity. We are in a dynamic growth period due to Increased consumer acceptance of our multi line insurance products, creating the need for neighborhood office local lone. For these new com­ munity focal Iona, we seek ambitious and motivated Individuals with an Interest In operating an office location. College degree preferred a s well a s e desire tor e professional sales career. In addition to a complete compensa­ tion package, plus office expense allowance, you will also recieve full benefits Including Sears profit sharing, Sears discounts and mom. For un­ equalled career opportunity contact. (Meaa-Tempe). Steve Roaenetock 896 9363 All State Insurance Company. Equal opportunity employer._________ continued page 31 State Pigs» eontlmrad from (Mg, 30 H elp Wanted ALASKA-SUMMER em ploym ent! Fisheries, earn $800—/week in can­ nery; $8,000-$12,000— for 2 m onths on fishing boat. Over 8,000 openings. For complete detailed information and ' employer listings booklet: send $5.00 to ‘MIL Research, P.O. Box 84008, Seattle, WA $8124, ________ASIA - TRAVEL/Study. 2 m onths $1,295/1,396 covers all expenses work ($6-l0hr) to offset cost 969-5587 day evening. ________ .. A START in art. If you are excellent in graphic art and cartooning but no one is giving you a chance to prove It in business yet, call 831-9851 after 5pm aakforTomMix.-jr. _______ ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need money? Part time, best phoner made $230 in le ss than 24 hours. Call 968-7166 for Interview, ■ ... .• . . • ’ ATTENTION AU. marketing and pre law students, interviews today. Make $4,100, gain valuable resume ex­ perience and training. Interviews today at Howard Johnsons Tempe 3:00pm Rm 216 please be prompt, no phone calls please. _____ ■ BARBER SHOP quartet needed for local production. Price negotiable. CaH 831-9651 after5pm, ask for Tom Mix, jr. BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL waitresses needed. Apply after 5:30pm (except Sun). Rockin’ Freddy’s 222 S. Mill. CAMP STAFF male and female. Eight weeks in Prescott. Summer salary $640 to $720 plus room and board. Camp Flre283-772& • < CENTRAL ARIZONA College/Arizona State Prison Complex Campus is currently accepting applications for part time teaching positions in all academic areas. Please send your resume to Central Arizona College, Box 747, Florence, Arizona, 85232. You will be notified if a position is available in your area. ____________________ . COMPUTER PROGRAMERS help in selection of hardware and design of software. Required urgently. Parttime/anytime. Plus or minus 15 hours per week. Top dollar paid , contact AlfsH at 9984920 anytime.________ _ COMPUTER SYSTEMS Center summer positions. Student needed with PC software experience to do training and installations out of new Tempe store. Earning potential high for good person. Another student needed a s technician for North Phoenix store. Some knowledge of PC’S needed. Will train. ParttinteCaH Jo e a t 887-8832. DIMENSION CABLE-now hiring 20 part time, Phx and Tempe locations. Our tremendous ^growth has made it necessary for u s to expand our telemarketing operation, evening and weekend hours available, must be motivate^, energetic, and goal orien­ ted, excellent summer job. We offer paid training, guaranteed hourly wage, weekly bonus, and professional at­ mosphere. For interview call Dale Crittender, 866-0085 ext 265 ,Tempe or Mesa 244-0027 or apply in person 17802 N. Black Canyon Highway Suite 101-102 EOE.M/F. EARN $120 to $250 per week. If you are staying in town this summer. Ceil 829-6957 to set up an interview. restaraunts, clubs, and parties. $10.00 plus per hour. Call 268-7994,.___________ COME TO the Poconos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister cam ps in the Northeast J u n e 24-AugUst 20. 'C o u n selo r positions available in a wide range of activities, including campcraft, biking, photography, rock climbing, nature, tennis, waterskiing, canoeing, sailing, land sports and dram a Call 2158879700 or write Mike Dennis 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. ROCK CLIMBERS Ropes course in­ structors. Top Pocono Summer Camps seek experienced adventurers to in­ struct youngsters in climbing tech­ nique and safety and to lead exciting climbing expeditions. June 24-August 20. Call f 15887-970 or write Mike Dennis, 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. _______________ ________ SECURITY OFFICERS full or part time, car and phone required. Fit hours to your needs, internal Security Agency 820-1919. ______ Page 31 F rid a ^ M s /8 ^ 8 6 H elp Wanted H elp Wanted Personal Roommate wanted Typing 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 Msflagatment Center call 251-8618. SEEKING A library science major, or someone who has had catalog card experience. Part time, pay negotiable depending on experience. For more information caH9938600, ask for Ban. AXO's JAMIE, Shawn, Kristen, Tutag, Terri. Jill W. Lisa R., Teresa, Robyn, Tatum, Susan, and Julie, get psyched for a hot night at the Flaming Hera Villa! Ax love, Jill.________ FEMALE WANTED, nonsmoker, $300 plus V i utilities, June and July only, contact Bizabeth 829-1169. ACCURATE, QUALITY, typing, my home, Mrs. Forester 8382072._____ _____ JOBS/PARTTIME doing public inter­ views, good pay, flexible hours, must be friendly and out going. Call 944-8073. _ STUDENTS EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part time evening hours availa­ ble immediately. South Scottsdale office Is close to campus 947-0508. LIQUOR CLERK, part time nights Friday and Saturday. Over 21. Neat, honest, reliable, Tempe Liquors 1810 N. Scottsdale Rd, south of McKellips 990-2374._______ . ___________ STUDENTS EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part time evening hours availa­ ble immediately. .South Scottsdale Office is close to cam pus 947-0508. CHRIS, BABS, Sian, Rick, Brody, Bill, Clay, John, Mad Dog, Jeff, Gonza, Slime, Pat, Nipper, Dave, CG, Mark, RKH, Mike, RGX, Robb, MB, Jim AF, Steve, BB, and of Course D/Head. I would like to thank all of you for making my year. Good luck on finals, Jeff. y _________;__ LOOKING? WE are Interviewing students for full time summer work, earn $4,306, in sales and business management, must be willing to relocate back east. Call 240-2118. SUMMER JOBS, part time, full time, close to University* good bucks, Can __ 968-7168After5:30pnWJ - NEED $50? PT temporary Job for clean cut young adults, 2 hours daily, $5 hourly advertising 894-0316 before feOQpm. ____________ NEED A summer Job? ASU Telefund is hiring for first summer session. For great pay, incentives, and valuable tele-marketing experience, call the Telefun8office a t 58754after 1 pm. PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time, flexible hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace987-2414; ; PARTTIME SALES/service sunglass representative. Flexible hours, hourly wage plus commission, leave m ess­ • age, 9438444.___________ PERFECT J0 B for student, evenings and weekends, No selling! Close to ASU. Just set appointments by phone, Great pay. 988-7165, after 3:00 pm. REAL ESTATE major- sophomore or junior to work for commercial Real Estate firm, full time summer, part time fall, contact Greg Vogel 944-tSQO. RESORT HOTELS, Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To re­ ceive an application and information, write: Tourism Information Services. P.O. Box 7881 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938. TELEMARKETING REPRESEN ­ TATIVES needed to set appointments. Immediate openings. Flexible hours. $5 hour, must be businesslike. Prefer administrative/legal background, apply in person from 9:00am to noon at Points Business Plaza, Suite 101 Nbrth on 16th St, between Glendale and Lincoln, phone 870-9601. _____ UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for highly ambitious and motivated business and financial students. Career opportunity is available with a highly successful insurance company which is well organized and has a proven concept. Unlimited income potential must be a permanent Phoenix area resident, we administer a nationally known, limra test to evaluate your potential in sales. There is no cost or obligation. If you are intested in taking the timers test call WHIie for an appointment 234-9786. WANTED, WAREHOUSE assistant. Fulltime, 32 to 40 hours per week. Job will include accounting, receiving, and custom er relations. 8208618, ask for Bobbie. SUMMER JOBS!!! Start now or after school’s otit. Earn $150 to $300 working part time. Call 829-1873 between 1:00 and 5:00 to set up an interview. We will wprk with your schedule. ■ - f SUMMER JOBS -for here or hortie Going to need a summer job when you get home? Incredible opportunity for student, start or train part time now on campus and take same job home with you to work part time or full time this summeir where you live. CaH 345-0404, SUMMER-SUMMER earn $3,000 ro $5,500 • $8.90 starting. Neat appear­ ance, basic math skills, company scholarships. Interview now, start after finals. Glendale- Phoenix 241-1083. Mesa Tempe 967-5670.8am to 3pm. SUMMER WORK- Study daycare aids and substitutes PT. Located near Saguaro Hall. Apply, The Children's Center 330 E. 15th St. Tempe, 894-9370. TELEMARKETING. IMMEDIATE openings. MCI communications has part time positions available. Perfect job for students. Call today for an appointment. Our benefits include: Guaranteed $5 per hour plus bonuses, ohe week paid training,,$25 elite bonus, $25 referral bonus call a friend, seven paid holidays, health and life insur­ ance. Call ADIA Personnel Services 246-1143. E.O.E. No fee. Instruction ASSERTIVE TRAINING classes begin May 5th. Learn to communicate more openly and directly- Call Cheryl 9668 8 1 0 .* ^ ^ , .« /.a ~ A M ER IC A N BARTENDERS SCHOOL Earn $10-$20 per hour 1 or 2 week classes Job Placement Assistance Call Now 957-3770 2822 N. 32nd St., Phx. Jew elry CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver. Mil! Ave Jew lers 414 S. Mill Ave Suite KM,. _________________ $$$$ SUMMER DREAM JOB! M iscellaneous HOUSESIT OR sublet from 6-2 to 78. Single, visiting professor. 749-3957,6213388. __________ NEED FINANCIAL aid for college? Education Guidance Services can help! Call 9378677 or-write 4417 W. Griswold, Glendale Az 85302 for free and complete informatlok _______ _ •$1,000 per wk. •EZ work •30 hrs. week •Pay weekly M otorcycles_____ Sales N.E.S. 953-2760 484-4475 ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $10 Per Hour • Wo Fully Train The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on tong distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $10 an hour. We have been in the Valley for over 10 years. Our Tempe office is located approximately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 5/6 - 1985 HONDA ELITE 250 scooter. Less than one year old, runs perfectly, asking $1,500 968-4711. ___________ Personal 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA station wa­ gon, AC, AT, excellent condition, 80,000 miles $1,350821-1596. ABRA, IF you don't go to the KASR Tanning Party on P.V. Beach Saturday, you won't see my new speedo. Brian. ANOREXIA, over eating, counseling. recovered 2488204. BULEMIA, compulsive private and confidential Gennie Monroe, ACSW, Polem ic 437-9420 or _____________________ PANHELLENIC COUNCIL invites you to Fall Rush August 10th- 17th. For morelnformiationcali9658892. SCOTT YOU'VE been the greatest coach! We really appreciate all your help! Love from all the KD's on the softball team._______' • ./ WHIZ- Hi Babel! I love you and miss you tons! I Don't ever forget!! Luv Mel l CONGRATULATIONS DELTA Sigma Pi new actives Darryl, Kristen, Hayden, Tammy, Steve, Lisa, John, Karl. We're proud of you! ______ ____________ DIAL 1-976-LOVE. Fun, different way to meet fun people. Happy Dating!______ HAPPY 21st JIM- I love you- even if you're an old man- Julia. . _________ HELP US! Two girls need major help in Art History 102. Call 8298770, Kristi, Anne. _____ , JEFF STEWART, have a Happy 22nd Birthday)!! You're getting up there! Love, Hoiil. vJOHN KEPPELER Happy Birthday! We've got 19 bperk for you to drink. PI Luv! *'t\ ' ," / MEN OF SAE, thanks for Monday. I'll read to you any time! Love, Greek Sing Staple. ____________ . "NEED ANSWERS to questions about, A.S.U.? Call R.E.A.C.H. now and ask at 985-2255." _____ MALE ROOMMATE for new condo in Papago II. Wahser, dryer, pool, jacuzzi, nicely furnished, $250, utilities included. 894-2733,9689883._________ _ MERIDIAN CORNERS 2 bed; 2 bath. Female roommate wanted. 9685102. ROOMMATE NON-SMOKER, two bed­ room, two bath, W/D, cable, private patio, covered parking, microwave, luxury condo near ASU available end of May, $225 plus utilities and security deposit. Rene 9628292 or 2468165. ROOMS ROOMS: Available in fully furnished homes $215 to $240 all utilities included, short term ok, 8298910,2418218 leave message. SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom home 1Vfc miles from ASU. $200 includes utilities 967-4669. TWO FEMALE roommates for fur­ nished 3BR, 2BA, condo close to ASU, pool, AC, parking. 9581159.___________ TWO ROOMMATES wanted, male or female, beautiful large 3 bedrooms 2Vt bathroom, towrihome, all amenities, nonsmoker, very clean and responsible 8398215 (homeJ829-7377. Services ARIZONA WATERSKI adventures now offering waterski outings and lessons. Tim, 844-1552. Using Mastercraft Competition ski boats exclusively. H eal Estate CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. _______ BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, Papago Park, two bedroom, two full bathrooms, loft, black white color scheme, ail upgrades, assumable loan at 1984 price. CaH Leslie 437-4408,967-9399. EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. Will perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 8348038.___________ ______________ BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, two bedroom two bath, by owner, $73,200 9678220. _________________ ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washer/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving state - you take over with $1,0008b*n 9488630. •. ' PAPAGO PARK. Beautiful two bed­ room two bath condo. 2nd floor- high vaulted ceiling, balcony, appliances incL Pastel decor, sharp plus super, no qualifying, low down ' payment as­ sumable loan a t 1984 price.-Call Mrs. Pascale, 996-9910, 9488871, owner agent, Realty Executives.___________ PERFECT FOR the parent investor. Condo Circle Tree - one bedroom furnished, pool, tennis and raquet ball, $43,500, Coldweil Banker Real Estate 8338663, Norma Miller 830-4992. REDUCED! MUST sell! Extra sharp, split two bedroom condo, 2 full baths, ground floor, end single level, 1031 sq ft, refrigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts, two car parking, 2 V i { miles ASU, $58,500 Nadine L. 9987437 John Hall and Associates 9480550. TWENTYSEVEN UNIT remodeled motel near airport. $125,000 down and $580,000 total. AAA Mission Motet, 2758116. ________ __________ TWO BEDROOM, two private bath, fireplace, balcony, fully upgraded, Questa Vida. W.R. Moosman, Realty Executive 9980676._________________ R o o m m a t e Wanted $250 PER MONTH, phone and all utilities included. No gays. Call 9670660. __________ ____________ FEMALE, FQR sum m er, modern townhouse, 5 /nin from ASU, pool, jacuzzi, parking, microwave, washer dryer, furnished $200 9628337. FEMALE FOR summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, W/D, pool, $200 plus utilities. Springtree, Broadway and McClintock. 967-3042. Available May n. ' FEMALE N JNSMOKER. 3 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. $250 mo, V* utilities. Call Petty or lis a 921-0367. _______ FEMALE NONSMOKER, neat, end of May through end of August, jacuzzi, washer dryer, microwave, $250 plus utilities, call evenings 9981715.______ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. May 20th to Aug. 20th. Own bathroom, pool, laundry, quiet $165, Vt utilities 968-6374. FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share two bedroom two bath condo at Questa Vida for summer and or fall. Call Kelly 967-5346. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker to share nice house 2 miles from ASU, $250 utilities included 9487007._________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beauti­ ful 4 bedroom home in Dobson Ranch with woman and three children. Pool, rent negotiable to right person 8922640. FEMALE TO share two bedroom, two bath, townhouse, patio, pool, jacuzzi, $200 plus V i utilities for summer, Alana 226-0294 (keep trying). MOVING FURNITURE. I’ll help you move anything with my pick-up truck. Call Bob, evenings 820-4606._________ PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­ traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good work. Call Gary 9680938 or leave message.________________ ’ RENTERS: HAVING trouble finding the floor in your apartment? Worried about getting that security deposit back? Let us solve all yôur cleaning problems. Réaadnafrle fatèa.267-7229. ^ TV REPAIR, guaranteed lowest rates, free estimates. Steves TV 9685178. G O IN G H O M E FO R T H E SU M M ER ? R«lix While You Arc Away Ideal for storing •Stereos, TVs. camera equipment •Bicycles and mopeds •Skis and camping gear •Books and clothing SENTMEl MINISTORAGE Air cooled 749 E. G ilb e rt D riv e ■IYmile north of UniversityonRural Rd.) 987-0022 _______ ACCURATE WORD processing.- Term papers, theses, dissertations. Spelling and grammar checking available. Professional results. 4389202. ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8338373. __ A PROFESSIONAL, 12 years ex­ perience, fast, accurate- term papers, resum es, anything. Low rates, Price/Baseline area. Calls after 5 ok 8386251. __________________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9682188. CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm p ap ers, marketing/technlcal, dissertations, th e se s , form le tte rs, resum es. 947-7796. ____________ __________ EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers, resumes, etc... all letter quality. Rush jobs no problem. Call 8398103._______ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. ing Selectric. Theses, term papers. Style and faded. Kathy, 8308783. IBM Correct­ dissertations, spelling cor______ ' EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southem. Fran 8388027._______ _________ ^ FORMER ASU STAFFERS- with lots of understanding and little prices. Term papers, theses, dissertations, pro­ fessionally done on word processing equipment, fast turn around, spelling, punctuation checked. Donna or Joan 9458302._____________ __________ _ FOSTER’S SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing, term papers, $1.25 per page or $880 per hour. 821-2351. __________ NORTH PHOENIX: typing/secretarial, dependable, fast, accurate- spelling punctuation checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy 4828592. PAPERS, THESES, disertations typed. Professional secretary, experienced in legal. Reasonable rates 9481639. PROFESSIONAL WORD processing reports, theses, papers, letters, re­ sumes, applications, etc. Ruch jobs okay. 9458058 evenings. _______ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. Call Jallne948-4647. ______ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p rocessing, book, th e sis, d is­ sertations,., disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689._________________ ___________ __ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 9485744.____________ _ _ ________^ TERM PAPERS professionally typed. Reasonable rates. Please call Jodi at 841-9145. __________ ' , THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s and more. Special student discount. Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­ fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale, Phoenix, 2489842. ___________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. 897-9735, ______ Transportation TYPING AND word processing. Com­ petitive rates, P/U delivery, spelling correction program, term papers, resumes, 838 4604. _____________ AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cara to most major cities. U drive. First tank froa 277-9979. TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call Marian 968-3687.___________________ AIRLINE TICKET Phoenix to Roche­ ster, N.Y., tar 5-21-86, $100.00. Call Pat 964-5002._________________________ TYPING PROFESSIONAL quality. Evenings and weekends, 966-4631. Travel AIRLINE COUPONS: Fly first class anywhere continental USA $399 roundtrip, stay ail summers. No restrictions. Travel Tips Unlimited 9687283._______ CHEAP AIR fare. Chicago/ Midwest. $100 one way, $200 round trip. No restrictions. Evening» 833-8819._______ TRYING TO contact students attending summer session in Spain at Antonio Nebrija Center. Call 894-5311._________ Typing__________ $1.50 PER PAGE with word processor, professional typist. Same day service. Call MargioWHila, 834-4583._________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 8338365 at University and Dobson in Mesa. _______ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 949-9207. ______ TYPING, PHOENIX, Glendale, fast. $1.25 per double spaced page, $1.35 single, Diane- 937-2068.______________ TYPING, WORDPROCESSING $1.50 per double spaced page, call Cathy 8358691. TYPING: term papers, resumes, etc. Fast, accurate, neat, $1.25 per page, volume discounts. Ron! 839-7522. WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations, Theses, Resumes, 44th St. and Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia, 8408440. l_ WORD PROCESSING, books, legal documents, resumes, papers, letters, misc typing, good rates 4388864 or 4318397._____________ WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover letters, term papers, 844-9086. A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick’ turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876. WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572. AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, resume’s, graphics, etc. 11-7 call 8387822 other times 8385532 Ron. Wanted AAKURIT TYPING- Short papersovernight/ long papers-prompt service/U tape ‘em-l type 'em/ good rates; Linda8318340 ABLE TO do word processing. Close to ASU, reasonable rates. Call Pam 8208166. ______________________ RESPONSIBLE. RETURNING, Beloit graduate seeks summer house sitting. Available May 25. Call 2648660 now, TAKING SABBATICAL? Need mature couple beginning June/July to tease your house? Desire quiet neighborhood in Tempe. Call 9688556. m m Friday, May 2 ,1 9 8 6 Page 32 .......................... ***** ***** AT CORNERSTONE HOURS: 829-1743 M on.-Fri. 10-9 Saturday 10-8 S u n d a y 12-6 I G. E R SALE SW EAT SHIRTS $24.95-$16.95 $22.99-$10.99 SW EAT PANTS $19.95 $15.99 POLO SHIRTS $26.95-$18.95 $21.99-$14.99 SW EATERS $35.95-$21.95 $29.99$ 15.99 $12.95 $9.99 T-SHIRTS $11.95-$7.95 $8.99-$5.99 SHORTS $15.95-$7.95 S9.99-S2.99 A LL JACKETS 20% OFF NIGHT SHIRTS REMEMBER ASU OVER THE, SUMMER WITH CLOTHING AND SOUVENIRS FROM THE U S|§P