th u rs d a y V o l. 11 N o . 4 -, A r iz o n a S ta te ß\- T em p*. A riz o n * * U n iv e r s i t y © Copyright, Stato Prosa, 1986 Marriott takeover should not change SAGA operations, director Agee says By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A . and C A R R IL . M IT CH E LL State Press Writers SA GA Food Services, which M arriott Corp. purchased for approxim ately $501.6 m illion Monday, w ill continue to operate all concession areas on campus “ as u sual,’’ the ASU retail food service director said. . Bob Agee said the only short-term change affecting ASU w ill be the rem oval of the name “ SA G A ” in August. “ I don’t think (the merger) is going to affect operations at a ll for the next six m onths,” Agee said. “ It w ill still be S A G A , but with M arriott’s nam e. ” M arriott began its takeover bid of SA G A , a publicly-owned company whose stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange, in M ay. ' Monday afternoon, SA G A and M arriott signed the agreem ent. M arriott has offered $39.50 for elfch SA G A share. SA G A is a national company that operates food service at over 300 universities and colleges including A SU , Stanford, Western Colorado and University of Califom ia-Riverside. It also owns restaurants, such as Stuart Anderson’s B lack Angus and the V elvet Turtle. Agee said the purchase of SA G A stock by M arriott was a good business decision on both sides, adding that M arriott is picking up quality employees. “ Personally, my feeling is M arriott purchased SA G A for its program s and people,’? he said. “ From a business standpoint, SA G A and M arriott played the gam e very well and got the best deal for each of their stockholders. ” M arriott Corp. also is a public company whose stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The company owns hotels, resorts and runs food concessions at many m ajor U .S . airports, including Phoenix Sky Harbor International mm ■ '»m ss* A irport, and at about 50 universities and colleges. M arriott also is one of the owners of the Howard Johnson’s Editorial, page 4 Hotel at Apache Boulevard and College Avenue, which ASU attempted to purchase last year. . . . . Corporate headquarters for M arriott are in Washington, D .C ., while SA G A is based in M enlo P ark, C a lif. H arry Souers, director of corporate relations for the M arriott Corp., said the changeover w ill be “ a long process. We want to learn what the business is like and to review SA G A ’s strenghts and problem s.” Souers said M arriott representatives w ill begin visiting SA G A sites soon. “ It’s easier to learn about a business from the inside, he said. Souers added that he hopes M arriott w ill be able to m aintain the current SA G A contracts. E u gen e E lsb re e , v ice president o f corporate communications for SA G A , said that while the agreem ent has been signed, it must still be ratified by the stockholders.” “ The stockholders have been given until Ju n e 20 to decide,” Elsbree said. He said an exact figure on how much M arriott paid in total for the stock has not been released, but approxim ately 12.7 million shares of stock were available for purchase, which brings the amount paid to about $501.65 m illion. The takeover was not hostile, Elsbree said. “ The initial offer was unsolicited,” he said. "Both companies have worked to try not to show any anomosity when the m erger was being sought. ” Rockin’ Roller Klmm Fetters,. junior nursing major, performs her twice dally skrtlng routine near morning. Fetters, who has been skating for eight yean, says she tries to skate every other dey. buth has bew i ™ lately. She said she prefen to skate late at night when It Is cooler. “Nobody can catch me wading through the fountain, she added. Agee said the m erger w ill not affect ASU in pny m ajor capacity in the short run, but it is unclear what m ay occur one year from now. • A ll contracts and tradem arks held by SA G A w ill be transferred over to M arriott, he said. “ Those tradem arks, like ‘The Grand M arketplace,’ ‘C afe O le’ and ‘G reenstuffs,’ are a ll sold to M arriott,” Agee said. “ M arriott is a very large corporation with some expertise in concessions,” he said. “ That is the only area they have more contracts in than SA G A . They have been purchasing contracting companies over the la st two y ears.” While M arriott does have some contracts for food service with many cam puses, Agee said alm ost a ll of those are very sm all colleges. OT o d a y T¡ 1 C Terrorism has caused an A S U program to cancel its trips to foreign co u n trie s th is summer. Page 3. Jake Speed is anything but to movie-goers. Page 9. S M I photo by Ko«ln J . Larbin Dave Ryer, A S U ’ s star hammer thrower, leaves to head Into the world o f amateur athletics. Page 11. » A S U w eather — Sunny today with an expected high of 107 degrees. W eekend forecast: Sunny and hot. H ighs near 110 degrees. Elsbree said: “ As far as SA G A is concerned, it is business as usual at ASU and many other campuses and at the restaurants we service. Our goal is to m aintain a high quality and standard of food we have at our outlets.” Agee said he is not sure how the changeover w ill affect the jobs of current employees, but, “ M arriott does offer a multitude of opportunities in management for (SAGA’s) people." John K ugler, district m anager for SA G A , said, “ M arriott is a good company and it w ill be a good parent. This whole thing has a potential to be positive.” ASU is the only university in Arizona served by SA G A . NAU is serviced by Professional FoO^ M anagers and U A is independently operated. Bloom County C la s s ifie d ----Entertainment Nation/world . O p in io n ......... P o lice report . S p o rts............ 6 15 7 2 4 5 11 ARIZONA NATION/WORLD P ro-choice advocates elated at co u rt ruling Zoo honors snake as 'Anim al Father of Year' Convictions upheld in case of child molester Hotel blaze caused by faulty dishwasher H A R R ISB U R G , P a . (AP) — Prochoice groups w ere elated at Wednesday’s decision by the U .S . Supreme Court striking down key sections of Pennsylvania’s 1982 abortion law, but one of the law ’s sponsors said the fight isn’t over. “ Oh, this is wonderful,” said Morgan Plant, director of Pennsylvania Planned Parenthood, who learned of the decision in the state Capitol while tracking further attem pts by Pennsylvania lawmakers to control abortions. She said the court followed up on a 1983 decision reaffirm ing its 1973 decision giving women the right to abortions. State Rep. Stephen Freind, one of the two sponsors of the 1982 law , said he hadn’t seen the opinion and wanted to study it. CH ICA G O (AP) — Hank, a laid-back boa constrictor who showed zoo officials that another boa named Howard would better be named K ate, is being honored on Father’s D ay. The 6-foot-« reptile, a father of 19, is the Brookfield Zoo’s Anim al Father of the Y ear and top snake as the zoo honors some of its recent and well-known fa th e rs, said Linda E lb e rt, a spokeswoman. Besides Hank, anim al dads include M arco Polo the llam a, Babe the ox, Totum the miniature horse and Lucky the Nubian goat. Hank, a first-tim e father in M arch, takes the role in stride, said zookeeper M ary K eeffe. “ Once you grab onto him , he’ll wrap around you, and that means he’s relaxed,” she said. P H O E N IX (AP) — The evidence against W illiam Abad Castaneda was overwhelming, the Arizona Supreme Còm i said as it upheld the Tucson man’s convictions and death sentence in the molestation and murder of a 12-year-old M ichael P erry. H ie justices acknowledged that trial judge Thomas Meehan of Pim a County Superior Court had erred in some findings as to the crim e’s seriousness and that Castaneda’s initial lawyer could ha ve done a better job. But they said any errors were harm less, given the lopsidedness of the case. Castaneda, now 46, was accused of lu rin g P erry and a 12-year-old companion away from a M ay 6, 1984 Tucson chess tournam ent. TUCSON ( A P ) — A hotel guest was briefly trapped on a roof as fire, ap paren tly caused by a fa u lty dishwasher, heavily dam aged part of the Residence Inn, 6477 E . Speedway B vld., early W ednesday, officials said. Dam age was estim ated at $75,000 and forced the hotel to close one of its 16, eight-room b u ild in gs, said n igh t m anager D aniel Sm all. The fire extensively dam aged four rooms on the building’s top floor and caused water dam age to the four rooms on the ground floor, Sm all said. It apparently started in a faulty dishwasher in the room of Brent C . Norton, 25, who . broke a window and clim bed out onto the roof •and was rescued shortly afterw ard, according to Tucson F ire Capt. Jam es Bleess. r i i i i i i i i i i i ANDREAMANE&NAILCO. P R I M O ’S M exican Food For your convenience during the month of April, with any woman’s hair or nail service scheduled at the same time. (With this Coupon) Expires 8-7-86 —“ “ •GENTLE HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:00M-F (11to6Tues.) S c u lp t u r e d N a ils Fills... . . . . . . . . . Primo’s Open 11:00 a m 968-0066 FREE POOL! 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June 1 2 ,1986 C ancel ASU STUDCNTS •STUDIOS *1 BDflMS *2x£ storting from $310 Terrorism spurs local travel opportunities By B R AD H ALVO RSEN State Pr«M Writer Alumni association members who were planning to discover Europe this sum m er are rediscovering m ore conventional places to travel — safer spots, closer to home. “ A lot of people are rediscovering the United States as a good travel op p o rtu n ity," sa id A SU alu m n i association director Rochelle M ackey, who was scheduled to escort the “ Alpine Discovery” European getaw ay in August. 'r The trip, one of several sponsored by the alum ni association this sum m er, was canceled due to fear of terrorist attacks. “ A lot of people are going to Canada, and Alaska is doing very w ell,” she said. The association has been sponsoring trips, continental and abroad, since 1974. This is the first tim e a trip was canceled due to international unrest, M ackey said. The association’s most recent trip to Europe, in 1982, attracted more than 80 participants, she said. This year, 10 to 12 members expressed interest. A ll but two canceled their plans after continuing terrorists strikes against Am ericans in Europe. “ I don’t doubt it would have been safe, but it’s better not to trick fa te ,” said alumni member Hank Fryberger, who canceled European plans for he and his w ife, Gen. “ After a ll the trouble and the hatred over there, we decided it was better to w ait.” H ie Frybergers, who live in Tempe, instead w ill travel to A laska this summer on one of the association’s other trips. Terrorism did not intim idate Leon and Je a n Lewis of Scottsdale, however. They held out until the trip was officially canceled. “ We had six people murdered here in Phoenix in one w eekend," Je a n Lewis said. "Thoy said the chances of injury (in Europe) is one in 650,000. That just doesn’t frighten m e.” The Lewises still are planning to see Europe this summ er, but w ill make arrangem ents through a different travel group. The 19-day Alpine Discovery trip, slated for departure on August 7, included tours through sight-seeing spots in the highlands of Switzerland, Ita ly , A u stria , G erm any and Liechtenstein. M ackey, who is also director of the association’s travel program , said fear of terrorism abolished another E uropean trip in w hich her organization expressed interest. A variety of career development professionals w ill share their expertise w ith stud en ts, career ch an gers, counselors and the public at the Career Expo ’86 on Ju n e 19 at the Sheraton Plaza Tempe. As part of the program , Roger W, Axford, an associate professor of Higher and Adult Education at A SU , w ill present Local Sheraton to host career training expo Plans for the late August cruise of the “ great capitals of E urope," were dropped when the European cruise liner company removed its ships from the Mediterranean Sea. Meanwhile, the Chernobyl nuclear disaster has a ll but depleted entries for the association’s trip to the Soviet Union in August. Three people have kept their plans for the two-week excursion to Moscow, Leningrad, Copenhagen and the Volga R iver, M ackey said. “ We had expected 30 to 35 (people) and we were well on our way to selling th a t," Mackey said. “ Then cam e Chernobyl" M ackey said a six-city tour of Russia in 1983 attracted 65 people. Besides the trips to Canada and A laska, the alum ni association this summ er is also offering an excursion to China, a transatlantic cruise beginning in London and ending along the E ast Coast, and several trips throughout Arizona. M ackey, who has traveled to Europe several tim es, said she would have experienced m inor inhibitions if the trip had not been canceled. “ I think I’m alw ays a little on edge because I’m responsible for 60 to 80 people,” M ackey said. “ But I think I would have felt a bigger sigh of relief than usual after com ing home. ” the workshop, “ Recareering; Is It For Y ou?” Sponsored by the Am erican Society for Training and Development with A SU ’s Career Development Association, Career Expo w ill be from 11:30 to 4; 30 p. m. The fee, including a luncheon, is $12.50 and without the luncheon, it is $2.50. For more inform ation, call 965-7727. "Rent now at summer rate or reserve for fall!!" Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable TV Laundry • Within Walking Distance from ASU HftVDCNPIACC APTS* 625 UU. 1st St. Tempe • 968-5444 AND THAT'S WHAT YOU GET EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 for 1 — D ouble Prints s o n d e v e lo p a n d p r in t o r d e r s Tubing Down The Salt River THE SALT RIVER IS THE THRILL THIS YEAR. Ride a Tube Down the Salt River TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE A L L -D A Y R A T E S $5 plus sales tax per day per person O r Shuttle Bus Ticket Only $? all day HOW TO G ET TO FUN ■:L. ?" * - , 2,000 tubes for rent open 7 days a week 9 e.m.-7 p.m. \. . Gino’s delivers atpafy$ p ^ w e ’ie o p e n fo r lu n ch ! FREE FREE i ■ 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. NO BOTTLES PLEASE FREE Q U A R T 12” O F C O K E C H E E S E P IZ Z A Get a free 12" cheese pizza with purchase of a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Free quart of Coke with the purchase of a large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Expire* June T9,1986. Expire* Ju n e 19.1986. GINO’S PIZZA 966-4666 a t t i M ill 8ZZ S. M ill A v e n u e __ Limited free delivery eree. # Op»n Mondiy......... 3:30 p.m.-MIdnlght Tu»d.y-ThurBday.......t l Friday a Saturday...... n am -2«.m. Sunday......................Noon-Midnight U n ^ e r p e rm it fro m T o h to N a tio n a l F o re s t S o f t R i v e n R e c r e a t i o n . **• P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85206 B rin g t h is a d w it h fo r I * l? ° 0 F F I I TUBE RENTAL Monday thru Friday J O P I N I O N Say in g 'so lo n g' to an o ld frie n d When you have known someone for many years and have seen the changes he or she has gone through, it is somewhat sad when that individual faces the end. Although it w ill be “ business as usual” in the Grand M arketplace in the MU or at the satellite stations located throughout the cam pus, SA GA is going to change. There can be no doubt the M arriott Corporation made a good b u s i n e s s decision in m erging with the million-dollar industry in which SA GA is involved, but the name SA GA will probably never be seen again on this or any other campus, unless some other company with an identical name that deals in electric paperclips wanders onto A SU . Throughout the years, SA G A has been the butt of many jokes regarding the quality of its food and service. The State Press has made its fair share of barbs, calling SA GA the “ Soviet Attempt to G ag Am erica” and other humorous names. But when it comes down to the lowest common denominator, the name SA GA w ill liv e for a long tim e in our hearts. The faces m ay be the sam e and the food just as palatable, but the name “ M arriott” just does not have the sam e punch as “ SA G A .” That means no more cute headlines in the newspaper. One of the most common complaints surrounding SAGA has been the lack of flavor in the food. But we still head to the M U or stop at the satellite for a bagel, Coke, croissant, cookie, deli sandwich or pizza on a daily basis. Why? Because the food is fairly decent, at reasonable prices and has a wide variety, and it is not as bad as everyone claim s it to be. Corporate heads say there will not be any major changes in the short run, sq we can expect the same food and.service we have received before, but look for a name change in August. Regardless of what happens, SAGA is changing and ASU will have to change with it. So long, old friend. It doesn’t matter what others say, we will miss you. LETTERS Library study room open 24 hours a day through final exams Editor: Raspberries to the Summer State Press for not fully investigating the facts surrounding library hours during finals week. We do, in fact, .have a 24-hour study hall available during the entire finals week, including Saturday and Sunday. Spring semester it ran from M ay 8 through 15. In fact, the ASU libraries are open more hours than most of the schools in the Pacific-JO. ASU libraries are open 105 hours per week, not including the 24-hour study room. This is 12 hours a week more than the PAC-10 average. University of Southern California is open 94 hours, University of California at Los Angeles is open 87, Stanford is open 77 and Berkeley is only open 74 hours per week. I am sure all these universities and libraries believe they promote “ excellence in education.” This seems to be a complaint of the State Press every sem ester, and yet the statistics do not support this claim . Carol Hager Maura Pollock Hayden Library Circulation Staff M U open during finals, too; many special services available Editor: This letter is in response to your editorial, “ Ropes and Raspberries” printed on June 5. You awarded “ raspberries” to the ASU Library system for closing their doors early during finals week. I have no complaint with this conclusion. My com plaint stem s (no pun intended) from the fact that you failed to give a “ rose” or even an honorable mention to the Memorial Union and its fine staff for remaining open for over 96 straight hours during finals week. This is not the first time we have remained open during finals week; we have done this for the last four sem esters. I would personally like to give recognition to those who sacrificed hours of restful sleep or study time in order to give the students of ASU an opportunity to excell in their education. In my opinion, this is definitely a part of that “ excellence in education” that is being offered here at ASU. Thanks to the Memorial Union Professional Staff for having the insight and concern for the students during finals week. Thanks to a ll. the fine employees of SA GA Food Services for providing hot food and drinks around the clock. And special thanks to those student employees who sacrificed their personal study time in order to provide a suitable and convenient atmosphere where students could study on a 24-hour basis during finals week. The library may not be open late during finals week in the future, but you can be certain that the M U will continue to carry on its fine tradition of providing special services to the University community. In conclusion, I feel it would be appropriate to award yourself a belated “ raspberry” for your failure to recognize the M U for this special service. David MacMurtrie Supervisor, M U Student Managers SUMMER STATE PRESS 'PATRICK J. KUCERA Editor Reporters: Brad Halvorsen, Carri L. Mitchell, Cindy Peartman Sport*: Bob Heiler, Carol Boos Photographer Kevin J. Larkin Circulation: Stanley Rowley AdvertleinU Intern: Catljy Czagany Advertising Representative*: Danielle Carbone, Amy Fellner, Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaser The Summer State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe. AZ 65287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising A Production: 965-7572. PROFESSIONAL STAFF BRU CE ITULE Manager of Student Publications Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI Administrative Asst. SALIMA KEEGAN Asst. Production Mgr. RANDY POOLER . Comp. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER Acctng Clerk GINGER TRUMBAUER Paste-up Technician MARK McKINNEV Receptionist SUSAN HEITING The Summer State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for 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. Speed lim it determined by greedy bureaucrats Editor: I see where Department of Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole is going to rob your state of highway funds because you haven’t ripped off enough motorists for speeding. Dole wants the $1.5 billion business of fining motorists to continue. Let’s hope you folks in Arizona will fight back! The whole m atter is fiscal, not a m atter of safety. Proof? There’s plenty. In 1946, our servicem en (the men with the poor highway safety record), returned from overseas and the national spped lim it that had been 35 m iles per hour went back to 60-70 m iles per hour. Those two factors should have made the death toll soar, but instead the national fatality rate on our highways went down 1.42 per 100 m illion vehicle m iles — something unequalled since then. When speeds alm ost doubled, the death rate went down. When people pay attention to their driving, they drive more safely. In the 10 years before double-nickle, the death rate went down 2.04. In the 10 years after the 55 m ph, the death rate only went down .91. The one year of 55 mph when motorists did slow down — the Iranian oil crisis year of 1979 — the death rate went up .11. The 55 mph lim it has done nothing for highway safety, but it has been a real money maker for politicians. W. M . Buescher Pigeon Forge, Tennessee L E T T E R P O LIC Y The Sum m er State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. A n y subm issions not In adherence with letter policy w ill not be published. Letters are subject to editing .on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper style. Include you r full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone nurhber. Requests fo r anonymity are granted if a reason given. ' »,.i S e n d le tte rs to: L e tte rs , S u m m e r S ta te P re s s , Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z $5287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk In the basement of Matthews Center. is Rages Thunctoy, June lg, 1986 « Umm er M r t t f r t — d r .y .c l e a n i n g McKELUPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping emi University police reported the following incidents chiring the 48-hour period ending at 7 a .m . W ednesday: □Two men unaffiliated with the University were arrested Tuesday afternoon in connection with an attempted theft and m otorcycle theft, police said. Henderson Com bs, 20, 3030 N . 35th A ve., and Ja n a l B . Lawson, 18, 301 N . Black Canyon, were arrested on two different occasions. Police reports revealed the follow ing: An officer spotted two men in Lot 23, a m otorcycle parking area south of University D rive across from Manzanita Residence H all. The suspects fled when approached by the officer, but were apprehended. Combs was booked on charges of attempted theft and possession of burglary tools. Lawson was booked on charges of compounding and conspiracy. The subjects were released on their own recognizance at approxim ately 4:20 p .m . About 15 minutes later, a officer observed Combs and Lawson riding a Honda E lite motor scooter along M cAllister Avenue. When approached by a marked patrol ca r, the two men dropped the m otorcycle and ran in opposite directions. Lawson was apprehended by Tempe police at College Avenue and Encanto D rive. Combs was apprehended at 14th Street and Norm al Avenue. Both were booked again in connection with a m otorcycle R U N D L E ’S theft. They were transported to Tempe police department and were held for an initial appearance Wednesday. □ A n A SU student received head injuries while swimming at the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center Tuesday afternoon, policesaid. The student was swimming underwater with her eyes closed when she bumped into the w all. She sustained a lump on her forehead. She refused m edical treatm ent but agreed to be transported to the Student Health Center. D A woman unaffiliated with the University reported that $505 worth of item s were stolen from her vehicle, parked in Lot 27, sometime between 11 a .m . and 11:30 a.m . Monday, policesaid. • The item s included a Pentax 35mm cam era, a Sony W alkman cassette player, a brown leather duffel bag, a pair of loafers and a pair of gym shoes □ A construction site near Cholla Apartm ents was flooded early Tuesday morning after w ater valves were autom atically turned on by a fire alarm , police said. A m alfunction caused the alarm to activate. Flow valves , outside the D-W ing and the m ain pump house began releasing w ater, flooding the surrounding area and construction ditches. No signs of fire were found. — BR AD H ALVO RSEN 730 S. 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E E Cm 9 Cm fi. 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 o r 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 SUHDEVIL COMBOS (Includes choice ot 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS up to 4 toppings) $7.75* for only Large *7.50 plus tax Medium *6.50 I •O n Regular, Sicilian Pizza Small *5.50 { N otExpires 8-25-86. (with th is coupon) Expires 8-25-86. • " WE'RE ATS #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALERI" From ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS $4 9 8 ! •GREAT ON GAS •LO W INSURANCE •E A SY MAINTENANCE • E A S Y PARKING •BRIN G IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS "B rin g u s your best deal & w e'll beat it” SAME DAY FINANCE MON.-FRI................... 8-9 SAT........................... . 8 - 6 SUN.......................... 10-6 i “YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER” western Honda OF SCOTTSDALE 6717 E. MCDOW ell Rd. 9 9 4 *840 0 MCDOWELL "ONLY 5 MIN. AWAYr < OC 3 w Mi­ to io oc aW Summer State Prêts Thursday, June 12,1986 Page 6 BLOOM CO U N T Y b y B e r k e .p t m th e m ben vcK E P . W ERE OOtNé norie. ’ USf ! „ OCMKT B r e a th e d a m es tu CON&RESS bA\/e M E A CHECK fo r s to B u m . mON lO PO FTNE m m BACK HOME. w U v m m MV r mm N € t ll B R U S H I C S S A U T O M A T IC No Scratching! Check us out today! now.c m you ju st m a o n e u rn THE SENIOR OKS. LOCKLEAR MOST HA/E TH0U6RT UPONHEARlHb THAT HER DPUEHTERWASTT) WEB A MAN WHOHAP THE WORK % HERTHERr TATPOOEP ON EACH BUTTOCK T W l.fW . T6UESS m SN T hews iD w r m r 'w w sr r STAR HEATHER LOCKLEAR m m ep 'M oney enne * prunmer tommy cee ; LAST MONTH.. L A -M Ü + S e lf S e r v e • 1201 E . A p a c h e REALLY. CANrYO U UMCNNE WHATSHE 1HQJ6HT? w e n .ru . m i you WHAT SHE TW USHT... SE Corner of terrace 6r Apache (One hlk. east of Rural) r D a ir y Queen ‘Copy cat’ fires plague Colorado frats By the College Press Service M ACOM B, 111. — In what are being termed “ copy ca t” incidents, arsonists have started five fires on the Western Illinois University campus during the last month, and another fraternity fire attributed to foul play erupted on a Colorado cam pus, making the seventh frat fire in the state since last fa ll. Two of the Western Illinois fires burned frat houses, with one blaze causing enough dam age that Macomb fire officials may. condemn the structure being rented by the Sigm a P i fraternity. “ As far as we know, there is no national conspiracy to burn frat houses,” says Robert M archesani J r . of the National Interfraternity Conference in Indianapolis. “ These are a copy cat thing.” The three other fires at Western Illinois occurred in a dorm. The Illinois fire m arshall has offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the Western Illinois arsonist. “ We don’t treat this ligh tly,” notes W lU spokesman John Fairm an. “ There are no strong emotional feelings between greeks and non-greeks,” Fairm an m aintains. Campus women, moreover, have not leveled any m ajor allegations of sexism at the fraternities, he adds. Last fa ll, a series of frat fires at the universities of Denver and Colorado was accom panied by anonymous notes claim ing the fires were retaliation against general fraternity treatm ent of women. Another fraternity fire broke*out April 9 at the Colorado School of M ines’ Sigm a Phi Epsilon house. I I I I Z 0 a 3 § B anana ¡ S p li t Offer good only at 1 9 5 0 S . Mill p i i f ♦ CO N TACTS F R E E sunglasses when purchased with contact lenses FR EE CONTACT LENS CONSULTATION DAILY W E A R ............................................. Two Pairs$ 3 9 .5 0 EXTENDED W E A R _____ Two Pairs $ 0 9 .5 0 COLORED S O F T .............. Two Pairs $ 7 9 .5 0 One colored, one dear ALL NEW COLORED EXTENDED WEAR SO FT CO N TA CT S.............. Two Pairs $ 9 9 .5 0 One colored, one dear. [« OUR HOT SUMMER SALE e y e g b x re / c o n ta c t/ « (A cro ss from G am m age) (with coupon) n a t io n w id e v ir io n c e n t e r 933 E. University # 105 in Tempe Towne Plaza Across from Cornerstone Mall • 966-4991 5130 N. 19th Avenue ( One block north of Camelback) Phoenix • 242-5292 437 S. Gilbert Mesa • 844-7096 *1 . 0 9 [ R eg. $1.75 Outside Prescriptions Welcome Most contact prescriptions available the same day. *E Y E G L A S S E S Free dal on lecond pair — any combination of regular or sunglasses, same or different styles. EYEGLASSES . . . . . . . . . Two Pair $ 3 9 .5 0 B IF O C A L S ______ ______Two Fair $ 7 9 .5 0 M A R K A . H EC H T M A N , O .D . N E A L A . W E IN ST E IN , O .D . DAILY WEAR CONTACTS ft GLASSES . . . . . . . . . Bot h Pairs $ 3 9 .5 0 *Some restrictions apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry. EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS ft GLASSES . . . . . . Both Pairs $ 0 9 .5 0 100% Refund within 30 days if not completely satisfied with your contact lenses. Indudes Glaucoma teat Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional. EYE EXAM .................................................. $ 1 8 .0 0 Summer Stole Pneu Page 7 ThurKj«)^ un^ ^ 1986 ‘Ferris Bueller’ decides to ditch because ‘leisure rules’ By C IN D Y PEA R LM A N State Press ★ ★ ♦ at~. Y e s, a John Hughes movie without Judd Nelson, Molly Ringw ald, Em ilio Estevez . . . in any combination or form whatsoever. Good or bad, that’s the first thing you notice about “ Ferris Bueller’s D ay O ff,” which stars Matthew Broderick in the title role. Concerning Broderick who has previously m ade his m ark w ith ‘‘W ar G a m e s,” “ Ladyhaw ke” and on Broadway — good or bad isn’t the question. He is quite good. So is “ Ferris Bueller’s D ay O ff,” a starkly sim ple tale about one day of a high school senior’s life. His name is Ferris B ueller. And the movie is about his day off — from school, pressure, adults and his own future. It’s springtim e in suburban Illinois, the weather’s never been better and Ferris has this overpowering urge to ditch school and head for a day of hanging around in downtown Chicago with his g irl, Sloane (M ia Sara) and his best friend, Cameron (Alan R uck). If this sounds boring, it’s not. If it sounds like another introspective teen issue film like Hughes’ “ Breakfast C lu b ,” it’s not. Where that movie was about the problems of being a teenager, “ Ferris” steers the other way. This film is about the fun. Ferris and company want to walk around, goof around, pal around and, with a vintage red Ferrari and Bueller’s gift for some fast talking in tight situations, show that life at 17 isn’t so bad after a ll. “ I’ve said it once, I ’ll say it again ,” says Broderick as Ferris. “ L ife moves pretty fast; if you don’t stop and look around, you could m iss it.” They don’t m iss much in this movie. For F erris, it is a wellcalculated and nearly flaw less plan: How to fake your parents (Cindy Pickett and Lym an, Ward) that their truly beloved son is on death’s door, the student body that you are desperately in need of a kidney opeation, the Dean of Students (Je ffre y Jones) that your girlfriend’s grandmother has died in order to release her from school’s captivity, and your best buddy that you w ill lay your life on the line for the use of his father’s 1961 Ferrari 250 G T California to cruise in. A great plan, however, usually has its evil forces working against it. M aybe your younger sister Je a n ie (Jennifer G rey) and the Dean of Students are out for your hide. The Dean Lunch or Dinner, Do it th e SUBWAY «SU B m Y* S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s wants to use you as an exam ple to the student body. Your younger sister is tired o f . . . you and your knack for sliding out of tight spots. M aybe you find yourself in a taxi cab next to your downtown businessman Dad. O r, perhaps, you end up on a float in a Germ an-Am erican parade leading the crowd in a sonic version of “ Twist and Shout.” That’s Ferris’ day and John Hughes’ creation. As in the past, Hughes shows a fine ear for teen lingo, dilem m as and wacko plotting. And be has in this movie, as in the past, chosen a fine cast of supporting characters. This supporting cast, including A lan Ruck as Ferris’ best friend, is head of the class. A s the kid who blam es him self for his parent’s lack of attention, Ruck can produce facial spasms to rival Eddie Murphy. A s the distraught sister, Grey is an expert whiner andcom plainer. And a brief scene with Charlie Sheen who looks identical to his father M artin, shows a ’80s Jam es Dean character of the future. “ Ferris’ ” only sore spot is Sara, his girlfriend, who looks just too much like a 30-year-old model. But that’s not a reason to ditch this film . SH€PH€RD'S Toast to the Coast Party THUftSDflV NIGHT UJITH HOST KIZI TIM ROS6 Complimentary Champagne & Hor D'oeuvres From 6-8 Host Tim Rose ot 7:00 p.m. Pius you con uiin a trip for two to sale Any Foot-Long Sub or salad Buy any foot-long sandwich or salad and medium drink and get a sandwich of equal or lesser value for 99c. With this coupon. Not valid with other offers. One coupon per customer. Offer expires July 5,1986. WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD t S U B iiv ff lr S a n d w ic h e s & S a l a d s Hours: Sua 10¡50*11 p m Moa-Thurs. 10:30-12 am . Fri. & S a t 1030-1 a m ASU: 4 E. 10th S treet (NE Comer 10th & Mill) 829*7213 invite a GIANT to your next party Subway's famous 6-ft. sandwich Beverly Hills or Hollywood for 4 d a y s & 3 nights. Trip includes transportation, hotel, ticket to Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, and Universal Studio FRIDflV FISH FRV HRPPV HOUR from 4-7 PartY ot Shepherd's all w eekend long w here there's N€V€ft fl COV€R CHflRG€ 1123 South Rural Rood in Tempe. Rural & Rpache 9 6 8 -0 2 4 3 H I »um iw tr X » « P r m Pag« 8 Jake Speed DONORS WANTED His main move is super slow A R I Z O N A S P E R M B A N K • A g e 18*45 w o r k o r a t t e n d s c h o o l o n a f u llt im e basis. M u s t p a ss s e m e n a n a ly sis, c o m p le t e p h y s ic a l a n d o t h e r r e q u ir e d t e s t in g . • $25 a p p lic a t io n f e e w h ic h w ill b e r e f u n d e d m o n t h s a f t e r a c c e p t a n c e in t o t h e p r o g r a m , mu* be a v a ila b le fo r fin a l te st 6 m o n th s a ft* a c c e p t a n c e o f s p e c im e n 50$ C a u c a s io n 75$ E th n ic 100$ f o r s p e c ia l r e q u e s t e d e t h n ic o r g e n e t ic t y p e s 1/2 deferred paym ent to a required 6 month blood test A p p o in tm e n t N ecessary 2 6 6 * 3 1 2 9 o r 2 7 9 -2 9 4 1 By A M Y FR ISCH K N E CH T State Press Writer Possibly the best thing about going to see “ Ja k e Speed” is arriving at the theater five minutes early and catching the last few minutes of its running partner, “ My Little Pony.” In fact, this newest adventure movie r starring newcomer to the screen Wayne Crawford as Ja k e Speed — is quite a contradiction to its name. It is slow! , .The setting of this film is very much like ' “ Rom ancing the Stone” and the storyline copies it as inconspiculously possible without being too noticeable. But it is noticeable. What this adventure film misses most is the presence of Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner. So the story goes. A college-age girl, M aureen, goes to France with her friends to “ see the world” and ends up getting kidnapped by a gang of international white slaver owners. Her older sister, M argaret (another newcomer Karen Kopins), who urged her to go and have an experience of a lifetim e (no pun intended), is obviously distraught and feels totally responsible. Into the scene walks Ja k e Speed and his faithful assistant Des Floyd (Dennis Christopher), known only to M argaret as characters from a chain of adventure paperback novels. They offer information to M argaret about Maureen’s whereabouts and tempts her with an adventure, promising to rescue the sister for no fee. A ll they want is to have a good story for their next novel. This so-called adventure drags on while the plot takes our authors/heroes and distraught sister through the wilds of A frica, which at this particular tim e is caught in the middle of a revolution. A ll they wanted was a good story. A ll they needed was some good lines. This major factor of any movie was seriously lacking in this one. But other im portant factors were misplaced too. There was no original plot, certainly no original lines, and although Ja k e Speed had some actors that had not been seen for a tim e, such as Dennis Christopher (“ Breaking Away” ), Donna Pescow (“ Saturday Night Fever” ) and John Hurt (“ The Elephant M an” ), it had no original parts for them to play. John Hurt, who has been considered one of the best actors in the business after being nominated for two Academ y aw ards, gave as good of a performance as the shallow script allowed him . His intentions of “ doing a film that is light and fun and humorous” are shattered in Ja k e Speed. Dennis Christopher, who plays Ja k e Speed's right-hand m an, was nearly the only ray of light for the film . His character, Des Floyd, has wit and style that fit right into Christopher’s sphere. His credits in addition to “ Breaking Aw ay" include roles in “ Fade to B la ck ," “ Chariots of F ire ,” a return to the stage to perform in “ Butterflies are Free” and Shelly D uvall’s Faerie Tale Theater. As for Ja k e Speed him self, Wayne Crawford has been involved in his producing partnership with Andrew Lane for some 10 years. Some of their previous joint-effort film s are “ Getting E ven ,” "V alley G irl,” and “ Night of the Com et.” Apart from playing lead for his own film , Crawford has ocassionally performed in Television’s “ H ill Street Blues” and “ Cagney and L acey .” Unfortunately for “ Ja k e Speed,” there have been too many adventure film s ahead of it that give the audience more than accredited actors. Out of the $5 paid to see this film , none of it was spent in good taste, except for maybe 25 cents for the chuckle 1 received witnessing a three-hundred pound flashdancer do her stuff to the fam iliar song “ M aniac” in a Zimbabwe dive. “ Ja k e Speed” could be the winner of this year's most pointless and boring film . Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students W h y pay- re n t w h e n you can ow n? Luxurious and A ffordable 2 B E D R O O M 2 Vz B A T H IN T E M P E , i/2 M IL E F R O M A S U \ plunge , .th is SUMMER TRAINING PROGRAM \ % at A S U ca n q u a lify y o u fo r th e 4 \ S H i l l l l P v T « A D V A N C E D C O U R S E le a d in g to a \ \ C O M M IS S I O N . \ \ • R A P P E L L IN G B E L O W M A R K E T IN T E R E S T R A T E S • M -16 M A R K S M A N S H I P • H E L I C O P T E R F L IG H T UNIVERSITY Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes. 13th ST • L A N D N A V IG A T IO N ★ The heat is pn. ^ Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome with five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks. Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. 23 J u n e to 15 A u g u s t = = a a = = ^ Los Prados Townhomes has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. ____________________ \\ A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' T R A IN IN G C O R P S C P T S ta g g s , R o o m 228 O ld M a in 965-3318 LOS PRADOS Or,.. P.nlu 5 Name---------------- —— 5* '■---------------- ——------------- Street A d d re ss— ----------------- — ---------------------- ---C it y , State, Z i p ------ ------------------— ------------------ — BKÜADIV AY .MARICOPA TVVY (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 Hours: 10-6 Phone - ........ .— -------i—i ---------------------- M a il to o r call c o lle c t fo r in fo rm a tio n ; (602) 966-1800, Los Prados T ow n h om e s, 724 W . Fo u rtee n th Street, Tem pe, A riz o n a 85281 Page 9 Thursday. June 1g. 1986 it im m e r BLOW OUT AT CORNERSTONE HOURS: ™Em °T h e° fSTABtlSH tD SHOP 829-1743 M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 H a lf S h ir t s $ 7.95 Sale $ 5.99 E m b r o id e r e d A r iz o n a S ta te S h o r ts $11.95 $ 8.99 C o a c h e s S h o r ts $19.95 $15.99 Reg. A ls o s a v e o n s e le c t e d T - S h ir t s S w e a t P a n ts , P o lo S h ir t s a n d S w e a t S h ir t s p,us S a v e w it h t h is c o u p o n IU/AQ. I C O r r ANY REGULAR PR,CED PURCHASE (WITH THIS COUPON) Expires 6-31-86. L M r COUPON I I I *T 1/2 O FF any Pizza with Student l.D. (Dlne-ln only) Expires June 22,1986. THEIRS M 1 M Void on sale items M H M H B B M M iB M H IB M H M BCXftflXS THE M N P, GrHATIFIES THE SENSES $ O FF j any Pizza delivered n M | = Expires June 22,1986. ytfJS flE P o y T H E O S M O N D OURS I ?n u irr T T O N K s c a r n e w f i.. 1 ~ D A ve c& r\vK r m am . 12 t JlG H 'T SS? Which pizza would you prefer? G O V E R N O R 'S P IZ Z A m u sms t o P A R ry .F A lk & ! n Yet), 967-1100 FREE DELIVERY (limited area) 1 S. Mill Ave. (NE Com er Mill & Southern) BUD LIGHT K efc. •3-Ä ? T15 SOUTH H AYD EN ROAD, TEM PE, A Z 85281 • 966-1911 Thursday, June 18.1966 Page 10 Prince, AC/DC release film soundtracks Some notes from the music industry: The soundtrack for “ Running Scared,” the new B illy Crystal/Gregory Hines movie is set for release on Ju n e 16.Appearing 11 days prior to the film ’s release, the soundtrack features new songs by Kiym axx, P atti LaB elle, M ichael Mrirnnairi, New Edition, Ready For the World, Fee W aybill and Kim W ilde. The K iym axx song, “ Man Size Love,” is scheduled to be the first single released for the album . Kiym axx is the aUfem ale Los Angeles-based sextet who struck gold earlier this year with “ I M iss You” off the "M eeting in the Ladies’ Room” L P . The album , “ Parade: Music from ‘Under the Cherry M oon,’ ’’ was released this M arch. One of “ Parade’s” singles, “ K iss” shipped gold in six weeks. More music is com ing. The movie itself is a sim ple and “ perennial story of two young people who fall hopelessly in love,” says its directors. Kristin Scott-Thom as, making her feature film debut, is the girl who gets P rince. n a t t h e io s ,^ THINK D IE T CENTER SUM T h e W e ig h t lo s s P r o fe s s io n a ls At Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds in two weeks. . . be two sizes trimmer in three weeks. It’s quick. It’s safe. And perhaps best of all, you won’t see the weight you lost come back. We can show you how, right now. Your first personal consultation is free. Call today. When the new AC/DC album hits the stores this month, it w ill feature new tracks from Stephen K ing’s upcoming film , “ Maximum Overdrive.” “ Who Made W ho,” contains the title song from the m ovie, a tale of machines gone mad when a comet enters the E arth’s orbit. The film stars Em ilio Estevez. MCA Records, purchasers of something called the Chess catalog in 1985, will reissue many of the collection’s original rock classics in August. Along with original cover artwork, the oldies include, “ The Best of Little W alter” and “ Go B oD iddley.” The film is called “ Under the Cherry Moon” and if you haven’t heard already, it stars rock guru Prince. Not surprisingly, Prince wrote the film ’s title theme, several other original songs and scored the incidental music as well. He also stars in this movie. And he directed it. ^ TEM PE* 9 1 1 E . B ro a d w a y LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER Open D aily 7 a.m.-6p.m. P rin c e ’s new so u n d tra ck co m e s w ith “U n d e r th e C h e rry M oon .” Registration starts Tomorrow at these select theatres. A T GA M M A G E CENTER ASU SUMMER SESSION PRESENTS SUMMERFUN 1986 ••• - WARRENMILLER'S “SMI TIME” Friday, June 13 • 8 p.m. It may ba 110* in the shade, but the ski season starts whan the lights go down at Qammage and the action starts on the screen. Bring your mukluks and your mufflers. M t S ID E S T R E E T S T R U T T E R S Thursday, June 19 • 8 p.m. ASU’s own award*winning Dixieland Band playa your favorites, old and new, in a foot-stompin’ evening of musical fun. ••• D U CK 'S R B E A T H M Y ST E R Y T H E A T R E Saturday, June 29 * 8 p.m. Get ready for an altogether unique evening of verbal and physical humor, flying non-sequiturs and sophisticated slapstick. Among your favorite Ducks onstage will be “Ask Mr. Science,” “Stump the Stallion" and “Danno’s Sensitive Male Hotline.“ ••• The National Touring Company of SECOND CIT Y . Saturday, July 12 • 8 p.m. In improvisations! comedy, The Second City’s touring group represents the best of the best. Be prepared for an evening of off-the-wall sketches and political, social and cultural comedy. ••• T ic k e ts fo r S u m m e r Fun: $6 a ll s e a ts ($3 fo r A S U F a c u lty , S ta ff a n d S tu d e n ts w ith I D.) AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: ••• ASASU PUBLIC EVENTS PRESENTS An Evening With S T E V IE W O N D E R Monday, June 30 • 8 p.m. . T ick e ts: $18.50 • •• JU L IO IG LES IA S Friday, July 11 •8 p.m. T ic k e ts : $50, $25, $17.50 • •• a IM R CUP Product At ALAN METIER Fii RODNEY DANGERFLELD BACK TO SCHOOL SALLY KELLERMAN BURT YOUNG KETTH GORDON ADRIENNE BARBEAU ROBERT DOWNEY,JR. SAM UNISON ¡nd NED BEATTY k Dcib Mirin' Hask lyDANNY ELFMAN ExecutiveProducersE^rELLE ENDLER MICHAEL ENDLER HAROLD RAMIS P n ^ byCHUCK RUSSLLsaw^tayiiSTEVEN KAMPMANKèWLL PORTER«iPETER T0W)KVEIi HAROLD RAMIS stoiy byRODNEY DANGERFIELDa GREG FIELDS a DENNIS SNEE Dm ** ALAN METIER - - - - - - - - - - - - MrkDtLee« ISOHRmua — --- AU» --- âMlUHlOR - - - —’ m o* xfto a « C R ifles HMMSe An © m Ms rtm taps* a igs m ■MCAIM IS AUDMSÜTIESlB AMC LAKES 6 838-0606 in m x iv HAMMS CAMELVIEW 70th St. n/o Camelback 945-6178 AMC SUNVALLFY 10 AM CBBIPIA2A 8 AMC METRO VIUAGE 6 AMC TOWN 8 COUNTRY6 981-6200 971-8888 997-7483 957-3500 7420 East Main, Mesa Baseline at Rural INDOiBY INDOIBY UA CINEMAS Inside Christown Mall 242-4525 »>och»» 32ndSt. A Bell W. MAUN M U. TOWER 8 51st Avenue A Bell Rd. 843-4593 On31si Awe. s/oPeoria INDOltT MAIM SUPERSTITION 5 S. Lonqmore/Sprsln. Fwy 834-5767 20th Si. A Camelback sums INOOIBY F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t G a m m a g e C e n te r, A S U A c tiv ity C e n te r, K e r r C e n te r, A S U S te v e n s H o u s e a n d S u n d o m e events, c a ll 965-3434. TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY: GAM M AG E CENTER — Students may purchase O NE 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 CULTURAL CENTER — Kerr Center does not have validatingmachines. Students must have their I.D. validated at anothar ASU ticket outlet prior to purchasing tickets at the Karr Canter 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 HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid faculty/staff I.D. card Students will be required to present their validated photo I.D. with the tickets on the night of performance. NOTE: SPECIAL EVEN TS are not Included In thle discount policy. Summer State Press^ Page 11 Thuraday, June 12,1986 f a iii c r away Ryer leaves ASU , faces life of amateur athlete not concentrate only on sprints,” Ryer said. “ It takes everyone to m ake a team . B y C A R O L BO OS D ave R y e r't day* a s a S u n D e v il a ra over, b u t tils ca re a r a s i h am m ar-throw sr Is Just b e gin ning. State Pfiess Writer D ave R yer’s years as a collegiate hammer-thrower have expired, but he still has goals in the field to be reached. R yer said he has “ set his sights for the Olym pics,” and is about to begin the difficult life of the am ateur athlete in training. Ryer broke his own hammer-throwing record last week at the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon, setting a new Arizona collegiate record. The new record (63.50 meters) was set in the quailifying round. It seems that breaking his own record would lend enthusiasm to his training after college. Despite breaking the record, however, Ryer feels the season was a disappointment. “ (It’s disappointing because) even though I broke my own reco rd ,I’m capable of throwing 15 feet (4.6 meters) m ore.” R yer cam e to ASU as a transfer from Mesa Community College, where he had thrown a school-record of 198-feet-6inches (60.5 meters) and earned junior colllege all-Am erican status. He also won an individual junior college title at M CC. R yer had an immediate im pact on the ASU track program in the 1985 season following his transfer from M CC. He participated in the NCAA championships for A SU in 1985 and took seventh in the 1985 conference championships. But since those days, R yer’s pursuit of his sport has met with several problems that prevented him from performing as w ell as he thinks he is capable of. A back injury is one problem R yer faced halfway through the season. The injury made training difficult for several weeks. R yer also faced a problem with the athletic program ; and unlike the back injury, this problem was not something that tim e alone could heal. Sprinting has been stressed at A SU , which has produced Olym pic sprinter Ron Brown and 1983 Pac-10 100-meter champion Kenny Robinson. But changes are definitely in the wind for the A SU track program . Next year, a new coach w ill be named and the team will hope to filter out some of the problems faced by last year’s squad. As for R yer, the all-Am erican w ill continue to train in hopes of participating in the Olym pics. ‘Eve n though I broke my ow n record, I’m ca p a b le of throwing 15 feet more.' — D ave Ryer “ I ’m happy that even though I threw poorly, I was still able to be an A ll-A m erican,” R yer said. “ It gives me hope in the future that, when I throw w ell, I can accom plish my goals.” But before R yer really starts taking his Olym pic training seriously, a couple of other interests have to be tended to. “ I want to get my career started first,” Ryer said, who m ajored in and w ill be entering the field of real estate. He also has plans to get m arried before settling into a regular training regim en. “ I want to work on that part (of my life) first, then keep training,” he said. “ I’ve set my sights for the 1992 Olym pic gam es.” “ ASU athletics should look at track and field as a whole, and O UTDOOR-ARIZONA That Other Book Store for the games people play ^— ■ QUALITY OUTDOOR CLOTHING 3123 S. M ill Ave. (formerly flying Buffalo Games) •Family Games •Strategy Games •Magazines •Playing Cards “ ASU is a sprint-orientated school, but the more rounded teams are the ones winning — the ones who concentrate on field events as well.” •Role Playing Games •Miniatures •Dice •Plus much more Tem pe, A Z 85 2 8 2 8 2 9 -0 9 0 0 N E W & USED PAPERBACKS J u st n o rth o f A SU 708 S. Forest Ave. H I L T O N N.E. Com er Mill & Southern 966-4727 «m m n n m « TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP n n m » T » m n m t i n V I L L A G E 6107 N SCOTTSDALE ROAD • SCOTTSDALE e B R O A D U U A V 1. U - s h a p e d l o c k s w it h u p t o T €R R R n®e self serve w/purchase of any tanning session package Mm&*nMnr9Mnj •o v e*' (Not valid with other otter.) $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner 4 cut 5-pc. O ak, Brass Si G la s s Dinette With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. (Assembly Required) C e llo p h a n e full serve H ig h lig h t •white, 8V4x11, 20 lb. $15995 $22.00 $15.00 With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. K in k o ’s now offers "Cassette Duplicating "Word Processing T e m p e ll M e sa 933 E. University 1840 W. Southern 894-1797 969-3326 OPEN 24 HRS. C o p ie s • R e d u ctio n s * E n la rg e m e n ts P a ssp o rt P h o to s * B in d in g • A nd m u ch m ore! H a ir C u t s 4-Drauuer ’ Chest $9.00 $2995 (Reg. $15.00) Includes shampoo, conditioner 4 cut Expires 8-30-86. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S ingle........, $4*50 5 session__ $19.50 12 session ... $40.00 M onthly...... $59.50 Me«&torneam 9$4ng Turin Set *69 full Set >79 Queen Set *119 966-6111 A s k About Rental Program University Call For Appointment F.P. 933 Ë. U n iv e rs ity S E Corner Rural & University _ Financing Available Terrace Read Apartments Jim Schinco, V.P. o f TM I, w ould lik e to personally invite you to our offices during o u r Open H ouse on M onday, June 2nd, 1986 HE *5-*10 PER HOUR • N o L a y o ffs • P a id V a c a tio n a • N o C o ld C a llin g • P le a s a n t, W o rk • F le x ib le , S e lf-D e te rm in e d C o n d itio n s H o u rs ... A n d M o re l At TMI. we care! We have a friendly and professional management staff that wilt help you to meet your goals and your earning potential. THAT is a guarantee that we A R E living up to! If you're interested in becoming part of a winning team, and are looking for PERM ANENT, PART-TIME. EVENING HOURS CONTACTING ESTABLISHED CU ST O M ER S FOR OUR CLIENTS call Abe on Monday. 9am-7pm or Tuesday, 9am-5pm at -BED SALE- 2077 E! University Tempe • 966-6252 OPEN HOUSE 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6 W I T H T H I S A D O R A S U I.D . With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. copies Tem pel 715 S. Forest 894-9588 r GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e, w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1 -b e d ro o m , Irb a th , an d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s, a ll u tilitie s in c lu d e d , p lu s la rg e p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , a n d c a b le T V . 9 5 0 S . T errace R d . 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 AND M A K E AN APPOINTMENT! T a ke a tour o f o u r facilities a n d s e e tor y o u rse lf w hat w e h a v e to otter yo u ! TELECOM M UN ICATIONS M ARKETING, INC. FUNHM FO RHÜPEO PLE IS T U F F H F U N • SIN GLASSES • GUMMY RATS • GODZILLA •INFLATABLES • DINOSAURS •GARY LARSON COLLECTION I i / i F A T H E R 'S D A Y • CARDS AND GIFTS • BALLOON BOUQUETS • T-SHIRTS 501S. M ill 968-2610 Pi*** Thursday; Juné 18.1986 As much as I hate to admit it, the Cats’ CWS win has style Bob Heiler Sports The College World Series trophy is settling in to its new home in Tucson. H ie Cats took the Seminóles of Florida to capture it in a 10-2 rout. Readers of the State Press have read an awful lot about what scum the W ildcats are, how every Sun D evil has a duty to hate the U of A , and even how great thinkers throughout history have hated the U of A . There’s nothing wrong with healthy competition and the derision that travels hand-in-hand with it. I ’m sure Tucson’s own Daily Wildcat serves up some of die sam e kind of defamation for our fair institution occasionally, like after our basketball team beat them last season. But some things transcend the considerations of intrastate rivalries. Theese events demand that we lay aside our differences for a moment and recognize a particular achievement. J_ Little things like national championships definitely fa ll into this category. And, even though I still don’t care for Larry Sm ith, Wilbur B U Y • S E L L • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Oh. holy St. Jude, apostle and m artyr, great in virtue, rich in m iracle, near kinsm an o f Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of a ll who invoke your special patronage in tim e of need. To you 1have recourse from the depth c f m y heart and hum bly beg to who God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present the W ildcat or having to go to the Holiday Bowl, I can’t help but adm ire the style of Jerry KindaU’s Cats. The Cats cam e from behind in every one of their post­ season contests, until they delivered the decisive death blow to the Sem inoles. They refused to quit, even in the face of rather daunting odds. Frid ay, in the gam e that got die Cats into the championship m atchup, things didn’t look so good in the bottom of the second. The Cats were down 5-0 to the Sem inoles, the No. 1 team in the country. They were facing M ike Loynd on the mound, a man who needed just one more win to break an NCAA record for victories in a season. As it turned out, M ike Loynd was never to get that last win. The Cats rallied to beat Florida 9-5, then repelled Loynd «gain in the final gam e, shelling Mm when he cam e in as a reliever. I ’m sure M ike hates the Cats enough by now to write columns for the State Press. M aybe I’ll look into that possibility. But for now, the boys down south have to be congratulated, not only for their win, but for the way they won. Ace W ildcat pitcher Gilbert Heredia summed up the attitude that carried the Cats to their national title: “ When we get behind it just makes us fry harder.” Not a memorable phrase. Anyone could have thought of it. It’s also kind of arrogant, cocky. These are reasons to disdain the sentiment. But it has a couple of am iable qualities, qualities that aren’t found every day. F irst of a ll, it’s obviously true. Secondly, and more im portantly, it’s the m ark of champions. The $1.39 Mini-Meal! The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plusl Two pieces of chioken (dark or mixed order), a regular order of french fries and a 16-ounce drink. All for Just $1.991 Add 300 for all white orders. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 7-15-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache (corner of Terrace & Apache) Tempe. One piece (our choice) of big, juicy chicken, a regular order of french fries and a small drink. For just $1.39 Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 7-15-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache (Corner of Terrace & Apache) Tempe. and urgent petition In return, I prom ise to make your nam e known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three H ail Marys and three Glories for nine consecutive days. Publication must be prom ised, St. Jude pray for us a ll who invoke your aid. Amen, This novena has never been known to fa il. con viser-m iller review I NEED A STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE A SU CAMPUS TO PUT UP FLYERS AND POSTERS FOR THE CONVISER-MILLER CPA REVIEW COURSE. IF YOU’LL DO THIS, I CAN GIVE YOU A COMPLETE THREE-MONTH REVIEW COURSE FOR HALF-PRICE. WITH MINIMAL AMOUNT OF ADDITIONAL WORK, YOU CAN GET THE WHOLE COURSE FREE. 414 MHf Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe IF I N T E R E S T E D , C A L L ROB SW ARTZ 3 4 5 -8 4 0 4 LaserType •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations k m ta ry 966-2035 •Remember - Church’s on Apache offers a 10% discount for all ASU students and faculty w/I.D. Offer not good on any special offers. z - 1 a m ■ u n e n t FdmiLY HOIR CUTTERS" FREE SHAMPOO WITH THI ' 933 E. Univarsity Sts. 108 conviser-m iller cog 76°/o Pass Rate Classes Begin Early August Send For Free Sample Outline Or Recent Exam With Answers Name: A Perfect Cut Every Time No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family FdlYllLY H4IR CUTTERS Designer Perm l W AOO Address: City/St/Zip: U n iv e r s it y & R u ra l R d . CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER S e n d To: c o n v i s e r — m i l l e r 6620 H arw m . Ste 240 H o u s to n , T e x a s 77036 9 6 8-8 008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Includes: •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styling Long hair slightly higher 1981 No Appointments Family Hair Cutlers J J Thursday, June 1g. 1986 U A win over Florida sparks celebration T A LLA H A SSE E , F la . (AP) — Florida State Coach M ike M artin was quick to pull 20-game winner M ike Loynd from the championship gam e of the College World Series, and quick to defend his decision. Loynd cam e out aft«* giving up a lea doff double in the sixth inning of Monday night’s gam e against Arizona. Richie Lewis relieved him and was touched for a pair of two-run homers that m ade the sem e 6-0. Arizona went on to a 10-2 victory over the top-ranked Seminóles to win the title. Martin said Lew is, who had two victories and two saves in the Series, was the right man for the sixth-inning situation. “ The score was 2-0 at the tim e, and we’ve got a guy that’s been doing it for us a ll year,” M artin said. “ We’ll never hesitate to go and get that little guy. He cam e in there and happened to get a couple of balls up and they hit him . Loynd, who needed to win to break the NCAA Division I record for victories in a season, allowed three hits and one earned run. He said he didn’t want to leave the gam e. “ I wasn’t too happy,” the junior right-hander said. “ I didn’t feel there was any reason for m e to be taken out. ” Lewis said the outcome wasn’t decided by the pitching change but by the Sem inóles’ lack of offense. They were shut out and held to three hits in the first eight innings by G ary Alexander, 8-2. • • • The W ildcats had spoken with their bats in winning the national championship. It was their fans’ turn Tuesday as hundreds happily thronged Tucson International Airport and as many or more attended a reception for the team at a midtown hotel. “ W onderful!” said Vivian B arfield, who with her husband Webb has held Arizona season tickets for 26 years. “ W onderful!” her husband echoed. “ We knew they were going to do it when they left Texas (the Central Regional). We were a little bit nervous, but after the first run (Monday night) we knew they had iL ” Arizona defeated Florida State 10-2 Monday night for the championship. „ “ It’s great! They looked pretty good. They polished it off with a fla ir,” said D ick Farney of Tucson. M any supporters waved red and blue pom pons; some held banners such as “ We Love You — Sec. 17.” Youngsters perched atop their parents shoulders for a chance to see their heroes. . . >. . . . Chants of “ U of A ! U of A !” and “ We’re Number O ne!’ reverberated through the concourse as the fans w aited, and a pep band broke into play when the team emerged through the plane’s ram p. One little girl leaned forward on her father’s shoulders, touching the sm iling players as they walked past. Am id cheers, clapping and pats on the back, autograph sessions were the order of the moment. P hilip Stevens, 13, of Tucson, a baseball-capped youngster, got at least four Arizona players, including first baseman Todd Trafton, to sign his glove. H e, like 11-year-old fan E ric Housel, who called the championship and the fan turnout “ pretty excitin g,” said he’d like to play for the W ildcats some day. Trafton said he had heard “ Tucson was going crazy” over the team ’s exploits in Om aha, but the size of the welcomehome still surprised him . “ I kind of expected a big turnout. But that was prety deep there,” he said. ANNOUNCING. What does your diamond look like? Use our gemscope to see the difference in a fin e quality diam ond! BU Y W ITH C O N F ID E N C E ^ Oejtrurup/ 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 967-8917 W ÊSiÉ B 1 1 n i §. ; iäi .1 1 tem pe MEMBER AM ERICAN GEM SOCIETY i K WE NOW, DELIVER Í A k S “IN THE ARCHES" m [;,S L” LVaá#“ BEER IZ Z A 968-8575 UNIVERSITY & HARDY TEMPE H O U RS: M o n .-T h u r» . 11 p.m . F ri. R Sat. 11 a.m.-12 m id n ig h t Sun. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Rise to the top. Paying cash for summer clothes BU FFALO EX CH A N G E 3 times the space 3 times the inventory Plenty of parking Now Open Sundays 12-5 I p f f t : a nuclear-trained officer It goes beyond specia It’s elite! And your status reflects a job that demands your best. Proving your skills at the heart o f today’s nuclear-powered Navy. Over half o f America’s nuclear reactors are in the Navy. That adds up to more years of experience w ith reactors than any company in the world, and it means working with the most sophisticated training and equipment anywhere. There’s no boot camp. College graduates get Officer Candidate School leadership training, and a year of graduate-level training in the Navy Nuclear Power School. The rewards are topnoteh. too. Generous bonuses upon commissioning and also upor completion of nuclear trainin Sign up while still in college and you could be earning $1,000 a month right now. Be one of the most acciinT plished professionals in a ~ challenging field. Lead the = -adventure as an of ficer in the N u clear Navy. Contact your Navy Officer Recruiter or call 1-800-327-N A V Y . ... NAVY# OFFICER. 1W 'huí" i LEAD TH E ADVENTURE. Page15 H w CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. F o r Sale Help W LUXURY CONOO near ABU, 2 bedroom 2 bath, fireplace, indoor raquetball, 2 pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, weight room, all appliances, washer, dryer, much more, 9Vi % assumable. 967-6906,838-6219. STUDENTS EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part tim e evening hours availa­ ble immediately. South Scottsdale office Is close to campus 947-0608. M ARY KAY beauty conaultant going out of business sale. 50% off all Mary Kay products. Call Sharon 988-1845. T E L E M A R K E T IN G . IM M E D IA T E 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, one week paid training, $25 elite bonus, $25 referral bonus Call a friend, seven paid holidays, health and life insur­ ance. Call. AOIA Personnel Services 246-1143. E.O.E. No fee. 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Some related experience desired, must be available min 20 hrs per week, fall and spring semester, flexible schedule, $5 and up 956-8200. FEDERAL, STATE, & Civil Jobs now available. C all 1-201-586-2556 ext. 2A6 24 hours for Info._______________ _ INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: A step by step Guide To Greencard from F/J/H Visas. For details, send $1.00 (PAH): Immigration Publications, Dept -E227 P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251. MODELS NEEDED for haircutting show. Short clipper cuts, flat tops, etc on guys and gals. Please call collect 836-9391. Holiday Inn A8U, June 22,12 to4pm. : ./■ •,--/• ■ ' - F o r Rent o r Lease PART TIME work, make good money, 2 to 4 hours per day 967-5777.__________ ROOM IN a large home for graduate or undergraduate student. T.V., pool, spa, game room, no deposite, electric included, phone in .room. Everything furnished, $185 per month 947-4912. 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Broadway #14, Tempe- 831-1131.______ THE PICTURE Place is now hiring for part time summer help. Apply downstairs In the Memorial Union. , YEARBOOK STAFF needs you! Crea­ tive, enthusiastic, ambitious students who would like to gain valuable photography. Journalism, business experience. Call 965-6822 between 8 and 5, Monday thru Friday.___________ A m erica n B artenders S chool Earn $10-$20 per hour. PART TIME clean up/veterinarian assistant 5 to 6 days a week in. Chandler. Call 963-2340. _______ ___ (Summer special $225) PERFECT STUDENT Job, flexible hours, __________________ call 838-9455. 957-3770 __ , Real Estate_________ Services 1985 HONDA REBEL, excellent condi­ tion, less than 500 miles. $1,200 includes 17 month manufacturers warranty. C a ll 820-6351 after 8pm. PAPAGO PARK. Beautiful two bed­ room two bath condo. 2nd floor- high vaulted ceiling, balcony, appliances loci. Pastel decor, sharp plus super, no qualifying, low down payment, as­ sumable loan at 1964 price. Model sharp. Cali Mrs. Pascals, 99641910, 948-8871, ow ner agent, Realty Executives. ____________ ~ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or sale with modem. Do your homework from home, $36 per month 246S172. 2 SUMMER SPREE’S. 86’ special edition Honda's. Teal, white and grey. New. Beat offer. 945-1306.___________ CM200T TWIN Star 1982 Honda, low miles, $475 includes helmet, 943-6870 evenings. ______________ Personal ADOPTION. LET us help you and your baby. Loving, financially secure pro­ fessional family wished newborn. Legal and Confidential. Call collect anytime. (718) 253-4678. _______ ARE YOU fighting “ battle of the bulge"? Ask Tonni how she lost 50 fbs. In 2 months! Inexpensive, easy! Information? Call collect/order dept. 842*1773. _____ HO M EM AKERS DELIGHT. Parttime, earn $400-$1,200 per month working from your home. It’s fun, simple, exciting! Call Tonni for information today. 842-1775. _______ MUST S E LL immediately! Two steel truss buildings to fill truckload. Large discounts with free freight. Call now. 602-722-4764 or 816-942-3934. Real Estate_________ EARN WHILE you learn. Two bedroom two bath townhouse near campus. Pool, fireplace, great investment, only $59,900, call for photos. Mike or Gary 602-997-8999. Phx Exec’s. Miscellaneous STEVEN C A F E and Restaurant looking for experienced waiters and waitresses for both days and nights. C all or come in Tuesdays and Thursdays 2:30 to 4:30 only 4333 N. Brown, Scottsdale. 941-4936. ___ _ _ SLIGHT PAINT damage! Flashing arrow signs $333! Lighted, non arrow $323! Nonlighted $257! Free letters! Fully guaranteed factory warranty. Only few left. See locally. 1 (800) 423-0163, anytime. _______ . 9 am.-9 pm. Monday-Satu'rday Packed With Top Quality Used CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS 65* 95* • D u r a b le k id s c lo t h in g fr o m O NE FEM A LE for fully furnished condo. Pool, tennis courts, near ASU 953-1159 after 6:00._________________ ROOMMATE WANTED, M/F, nonsmoker, luxurious home in Scottsdale, pool, fireplace, microwave, cable, call Merle, 991-0537. __________ • SH ARE FOUR bedroom home near ASU, 6 or I2 month leases, available immediately 941-0672._______ ' YOUNG CO UPLE in condo has room for rent. Own bath, utilities included, furnished, microwave, dishwasher, pool, Jacuzzi, laundry facilities. Bike to ASU. Between Price and McCIIntock. $250 mo. 966-9425._________________ Travel A PROFESSIONAL, 12 years ex­ perience, fast, accurate, Price/Baseline area. C alls after 5:00 o .k 83S6251. C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2186. ______ CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p a p e rs , marketing/technicat, dissertation s, th eses, form letters, resum es. 947-7796. __________________ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8390772. ___________ _ FOR ERROR free typing or word processing call Jean 838-4981 or 965-7167. Competitive rates. ______ FORMER ASU S TA FFER S - Exper. w/APA, MLA, and other formats for dissertations, theses, term and re­ search papers. Quality work guaran­ teed on word processing equipment. List us type while you tube or tan. Members Nat’l Assoc, of Secretarial Serv. Call Donna or Joan at Executive Assistance 9450302. ______________ TYPING- S PEC IA LIZIN G In d is ­ sertations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost is .11 cents per line 949-0871. come to. . . fc A C H v •. CLM5 WORD PROCESSlNG/Secretarial ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. South West comer Miller and Chaparral 994-8145.______________ _ _ w est We have more swimwear now than ever. SHORTS. SHIRTS, 8 SKIRTS T00I W anted 839-9600 HURRY! at evi USE THIS AD TVGET CM 30% OFF NEW RAISINS SWIMWEAR (6 WANTED: ASU student single mothers on DES welfare system. Will be kept confidential, call collect, Tami 8640712 evenings.___________ _ con v ise r-miller We’re Getting Bigger Because We’re Better. B Free Introductory Classes B Concise. Bound Study Volum es B Continual Review Sessions B 3-Month Intensive Form at B Reasonable Tuition And Paym ent Plan ® Exam Techniques C lin ics 76% P A S S R ATE!! Special Substantial Discount For Enrollment Before July 1,1986. C O N D O M IN IU M S 2131 E . A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e % ft jf g, HOUSEMATE NEEDED immediately for house with poo! near Papago. Four bedrooms to accomdate three. 9457275.________ _ AFFORDABLE, FAST, accurate typing. Experienced in term papers, form and business letters etc. Call Gloria at 968-6140 after 5:00. TIRED OF YOUR OLD SWIMSUIT? Som ething fo r EVERYONE! Senior Citizens 30% OFF 60 y rso r older Every M onday FEM ALE TO share 2 bedroom 2 bath at NAU in the fall, $140 plus Vs utilities. LeeAnn 991-6879. ______________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744._______ _______.___________ 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WITH 2 BATHS PRICED FROM 169,950-174,950 • M e n ’s d r e s s -u p & le is u r e fr o m 9 5 * ACCURATE WORD processing, spell­ ing and grammar checking included. Editing available. 438-9202.______ . Room m ate w»nted Personal IMAGINE OW NING AN INVESTMENT that is practically worry free. Close proxim ity to ASU, provides a ready source o f renters year round. Landscape maintenance and full use o f a community pool and recreation area, are taken care o f by a low monthly Homeowners Association fee. Relax in knowing that solid masonry construction, tiled roofs, Sound and fire retardant walls and ceilings, and double glazed windows w ill protect your investment. Delight in knowing that no additional expense will be necessary after dosing, since all kitchen appliances and mini-blinds are included. 2131 E . A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e AAA-1 WORD PROCESS your paper or resume at Kinko’s Laser Word Processlng Plus. 966-2035.______________ Personal IDEAL INVESTING TH R IFT STORE TWO BEDROOM, two private bath, fireplace, balcony, fully upgraded, Quests Vida. W.R. Moosmann, Realty Executive 99B0676 or 9484)676. Typing_______________ A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1878.________ ' CH EA P AIRFARE, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Kansas City, Nashville, Oklahoma, $200.00 round trip no restrictions. 833-8819._______________ COMPUTERS FOR Rent, IBM and compatible. Call 371-8857.___________ DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS 'T H E MOST Affordable Log Home’’ Ponderosa Timber Log Homes. One Bedroom with loft $4,950.00. Three Bedroom $8,950.00. Bx 85067 Phx, Az 85067. Please C all 1-2444)620. ENGLISH TUTORING. Can help with papers and critical reading $10 per hour. 894-2140. __________ _______ ONE BEDROOM apartment. $9,200! Socttsdale. Near campus. Upgrades. Great Buy! Won’t last! Owner 945-8533. 7/1 PLASM A DONORS. Earn up to $30 a week or $120 a month. First donation in the same calendar week (MondaySaturday) $20. University Plasma Cen­ ter, Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 968-6139. Effective until further notice.___________________________ • W o m e n ’s fa s h io n s fr o m Motorcycles_______ BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, two bedroom two bath, by owner, $73,200 987-8220. Instruction MODELS NEEDED for professional h air. show. Call The Artisan Salon at 241-0072 for apt.______ _______ ______ TURN ICE into cold cash with a tailor make mini ice bulk plant from Allcraft USA, Inc. Call 602-890-2512 or write 145 W. Juanita, Mesa Az 85202. a n te d C o u rse s Offered In A u g u st & February O r Early Enrollm ent Inform ation 510 W. UNIVERSITY D R ., TEMPE Apache SALES BY COLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE BAY CALL LAURA BRAY AT 069-8953 FOR COURSE LO C A T IO N , D A T E S , INFORM ATION, A N D A FR E E CO N VISER -M ILLER S A M P L E O U TLIN E Call Audrey, Claire, or Rich No Checks • Open To Public 9 6 8 -5 7 9 8 o r 8 3 9 -8 2 0 0 L J "T í Thursday. June 1g. 1986 ISltÄw^l•'fí-»I J* :.,ß Sw m o n l4 i mT D oots open <*t 8 p m r N “ ^ ‘ A JcU Q Ó Ó -777 o Qi g E * st . A j M M 9. 1986 e v e n .n g A R e - • f f Q to ^ p - « ^ m e m t ,e r 0 - * • r^ A ze c '^ e- a^ . ß “f • y^lloon O r o p NJ i t a «* ^ A Q ' bürp^ - - n J ¿ c o r , llgk t ^ m o re j ' and ° ° * 7 M l» in s-ound/ : O O pm