tuesday CD J u ly 1 5,1 98 6 V o L 11 N o. 13 E E Arizona State University co M C H Œ ilP g C C M l i i i Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1966 Phone prefix change results in confusion By J.B. SINNOTT State Pree* W riter The phone numbers to all campus residence halls have been changed in order to free 3,000 lines for other campus uses, a telephone coordinator said. But the change in phone numbers has left some residence hall residents confused and unhappy because they were not notified erf the switch before it actually happened. Ann Bouwense said that effective immediately, phones in the residence halls can be reached from off campus by dialing 784 and the last four digits of the old number. On-campus calls to the Hhlls are made by dialing 4 and the last four digits. All other phone numbers remain the same. SUM photo by K*vtn J. L*rkln A young woman loot In a conversation on the phone on Cady M a i la oblivious to tha world around her. Perhaps she Is talking to a loved one tar away or sim ply asking the folks tor more money for “school”. Either way, It la a scene every minute of everyday which goes unnoticed by most. Persons calling the old phone numbers from off campus will receive an ASU operator during the day and a prerecorded message advising the caller of the change at night, Bouwense said. Campus callers to the old numbers will hear only a high pitched warning tone. The change of numbers caught most residents unprepared and many were unhappy about the lack of adequate notice. ‘T was given no notice,” said Shelby Ricketts, a freshman resident of Palo Verde West. Although he Said he was not inconvenienced by the switch, “it caused my roommate a tot of trouble.” Residents were unaware of the change because the hall directors were notified only a day before thè transition. “ I got a memo sometime Tuesday,” Lori Severson, the director of Palo Verde East said. v-j’''* . She said the amount of time to notify thè residents probably was not sufficient, but “1 don’t know if there is ever adequate time in a situation like that.” Jalice Wiest, an administrative assistant for ASU’s Residence Life, said the change had been planned for several months although the official notification from ASU Telecommunications came just one week ahead of the action. “We didn’t have an exact date or exchange number,” Wiest said, and notifying the residents without that information did not seem wise.. “There were no real objections (from 1 Residence Life) because in summer there is ■m 3 %’\ i ’T s * iff :'h i f i i ■; Y o u n g p ro d ig ie s in va d e c a m p u s £ C e n te r offers c o u rs e s to a d v a n c e d stu d en ts • By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Proas Writer There may seem to be an abundance of children and high schoolers around the ASU campus this summer. Mmt likely these children a re p art of the Center for Academic Precocity. > • _ Eleanor Flake, the center’s director, said the center offers honors classes designed for academically able and eager students ages seven through 17. There are two levels of classes offered in the CAP program. The first level is for students grades second through sixth. Students in the first level must score well on the School and College Ability Test, Flake said. The test shows how well the children a re a t reasoning and logic, g a g | The first level students can take classes in begining Spanish, pre-algebra math, .micro-computers, science exploration, writing skills and vacabulary development, and introduction F i«k« «aid students who only do well in one area of the test, are able to take classes in that area but not in any others. “It is amazing how well they do,” she said. Flake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Police report.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . >.............. - 3 Sports....................... - - . . ---------- ------ •••• 9 NATION/WORLD S o u th A fr ic a m a y g et b la c k U .S . a m b a s s a d o r He served as a special assistant to former President Nixon and is a friend of Mayor Andrew Young of Atlanta and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. The source, who demanded anonymity, said there were other candidates under consideration as well. These were understood to include Richard Viets, 55, a career foreign service officer who was the U.S. ambassador to Jordan. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration is considering a black businessman from North Carolina for nomination as the Ü.S5. ambassador to South Africa, an administration source said Monday. Robert Brown, 51, a public relations and management consultant from High Point, N.C., would succeed Herman Nicked, who is now on home leave. E arlier this year, Brown led a group of black educators to South Africa to help develop a U S. program for training teachers and otherwise improving education opportunities for blacks in the country, At the White House, spokesman Edward Djerejian, asked about the report, first published in this week’s Time magazine, that Brown would succeed Nickel, replied, “We have no comment on presidential appointments.” Brown would be the first black envoy to the white-ruled country. ARIZONA N e w te n tative c o n tra c t re a ch ed b y in sp ira tio n For more than 18 years, we have given women emotional support, and experienced professional medical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided with the two-day procedure. Two weeks later, your follow-up visit includes a lab test, birth control counseling and caring support for your rights — all without additional cost to you. •Free pregnancy testing •Menstrual extraction •Minors treated »Twilight deep-anesthesia •Board certified ob-gyn M.D.s »Ultrasound testing •Se habla espanol »Full lab facility •Quality medical care in a hospital-like environment Specializing in fir st and second trim ester abortions the best that could be worked out under c u r r e n t c ir c u m s ta n c e s ,” union negotiator Carl Morris said in a statement. “While the proposed agreement calls for significant sacrifices on the part of bur members, it does include provisions for bonuses tied to the future price of copper,” Morris said. “ If the industry recovers, it could mean that our members will recoup significant parts of the wage reductions they’re being asked to take.” Neither the unions nor Inspiration official Bill Meek would comment Monday on the specific cuts contained in the new contract, saying they had agreed to let union members study and vote on the contract before it is made public. GLOBE, Ariz. (AP) — An all-night bargaining session by negotiators for la b o r u nions an d I n s p ira tio n Consolidated Copper Co. resulted in a tentative contract agreement Monday morning, but neither side would comment on its specifics. Inspiration was the last of five copper companies to come to terms with the unions this month and last. Its 648 unionized workers in the Globe-Miami area have been working without a contract since the old one expired on June 30, union officials said. The tentative contract agreement, which would cut wages and benefits, “is The decision to end your pregnancy is never easy. But the choice is yours. Caring, Understanding and Confidential Central and Westside Location Appointments: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 . U ndted Evening Appointm ents 24-Hour Hotline 279-2214 * ' Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director , A bortion Services o f Phoenix Doctors Medical Plaza South, Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix TAN-THRU $8.88 SUNGLASS Tubing Down The S alt River THE SALT RIVER IS THE THRILL THIS YEAR. fM ÉÉÉK R id e a T u b e D o w n th e S a lt R iv e r TU B E REN TAL AND S H U T T L E B U S S E R V IC E ALL-DAY RATES $5 plus sales tax per day per person HOW TO G ET TO FUN --- -V SCOTTSDALE. PHOENIX ^ _ N O BO TTLES P LE A S E Or Shuttle Bus Ticket Only $2 all day 2,000 tube» for rent open 7 deys » week 9 e.trt-7 p.m. Located 9 miles north of M ESA at the Junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For more information, phone (602) 984-3305 or write for your free . brochure and river map. t lin g e r perm it from T o n to National Forest 9o£t Rlvek Recreation, he. SAVE UP tl 50tt ON EUROPE’S HOTTEST SUIRUSS! French Studies Show: •Filters harmful UVB A .y v c rays •Allows tanning rays to pass thru for that golden all-over tan face - no lines! •Protects your eyes from harmful rays •Made of strong acrylic resin. •Best results in maximum sunlight With this Ad only thru 7-20-86 We carry Phoenix’s finest selections of major brands. Sunglass prices guaranteed. We will not be undersold. We honor any valid coupon - anytime! . P.O.Box8568Mesa, AZ85206 ?aeificGyes & T s r Bring-Ns ad with you for * IP °Q F F Monday thru Friday dämm We are the Sunglass Leader. P r o te c t Y o u r P r e c io u s P a c ific E y e s Tampa: 725 S. Rural Rd. Tower Plaza Weatridge Mall Chriatown Mall (By Diamonds) (By Diamonds) (38th S t t Thomas) (Cornerstone) 433-2949 973-2997 244-9119 99« 5390 Page 3 Tuesday, July 15,1986 by B erke B reathed BLOOM COUNTY Plf *jusr p essexrs’ fascism. v te ru e e KtUttKr tdBtes Nexr. \ 1 1 im tr A ..fatue cm p Ftu.trturn V&m * CMMi:?/ (riMT FKrros... m m a m fs m m F . W b M m ttn S 5 ,a M p itie to s e tw m n m m ? m i e m s m m v . , H tH M I tS W U M O ! MCKimQt . life AT CORNERSTONE r o T b fa o P o m e rs to n C /m m W m SH O P E S T A B L IS H E D 1994 829-1743 M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 The Valley’s Finest Selection of Arizona State University Clothing and ' . Souvenirs UNIVERSITY 10% OFF A n y P u rch a se Void on saleltem s. Expires 7-31-86. DISC B R A K E Special 1. 2. 3. 4. Turn Two Rotors Repack Front Wheel Bearings R&R Front Pads C h e ck Hoses Rear Brakes 6. Road Test 7. Parts & Labor Add $15 for semi-metallic pads O n e p ie c e (our ch o ice ) of big, ju ic y ch ick e n , a regu lar order of french frie s and a sm all drink. Fo r just $1.39 Add 308 for all white orders. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. Qne coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 9-15-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 9-15-86- Customer pays alf applicable taxes. G o o d only at 1135 E. A p a ch e (corner of T errace & Apache) Tem pe. G ood only at 1185 E. A p a ch e (Corner of Terrace & Apache) Tem pe. L. •Rememt>4r - C h u rch 's on A pache offers a w /I.D . O ffe r not good on any special offers Vz .J A S U $ 4 9 9 5 It’s topped with just-picked vegetables, fin e natural cheeses, and the leanest meats, on afresh roiledpizza crust. INCLUDES: fo r all ASU students and fa c u lty S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% discount on any large pizza. 1”. Spark Plugs 2. Cap 3. Rotor 4. Points 5. Set Timing & Dwell 6. Road Test l ! Adjust Carburetor 8. Parts & Labor 0% d is c o u n t P R IC E T U E SD A Y ! 4-CYL. T U N E -U P Special Only only*4995 INCLUDES: T w o pieces of c h ic k e n (dark or m ixed order), a regular o rder of fre n ch fries and a 16 -ounce drink. A ll for just $1.99! I I I I I w ith c o u p o n T h e $1.39 Mini-Meal! The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plus! HOURS: THE University police reported the following incidents during the 55-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Monday: □ASU police assisted in stopping a kidnapping which originated in Mesa early Saturday morning, police said. Police reports gave the following account: A 28-year-old woman was apparently walking in front of a Mesa bar when a white Chevrolet Nova approached her. Its two occupants allegedly forced the woman into the car and began assaulting her while driving west. The woman managed to fight her way out of the car at the University Drive and Hayden Road intersection. She ran to Palo Verde East Residence Hall, where she dialed the 911 emergency line. ASU police responded to the call and turned the case over to Mesa Police Department. □A loaded shotgun was confiscated from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house and impounded early Saturday morning, police said. • A-fraternity mwwbcr k»d allegedly loaded the shotgun in preparation for continuing a fight which originated earlier in the evening. Police records gave the following account: A Pi Kappa Alpha member allegedly became involved in a fight at Flakey Jake’s restaurant with a member of a football team from Mesa. Also involved were two other fraternity members and several members of the football team. After the fight broke up, the football players said they would return to rechallenge the fraternity members. At approximately 2;20 a.m., about six men arrived at the fraternity house and challenged the students to a fight. They declined, but a scuffle broke out between the same two men who were fighting at the restaurant. Police arrived after the confrontation and took the shotgun from tne fraternity. The area was kept under surveillance until 4:30 a.m. □An ASU student reported Saturday that his motor scooter and bicycle were stolen from two different areas of campus last week, police said. The student reported that his blue Schwinn 10-speed bicycle was removed from the racks on the east side of Cholla Apartments D-wing sometime last Thursday or Friday. The bicycle was secured with a cable lock. The student also reported that his 1985 Honda Elite motor scooter was taken from Lot 63 sometime between 9 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday. — BRAD HALVORSEN a n d S t a f f (Country Style Included) — Dine-in only — TEM PE SCOTTSDALE Most cars and trucks. Most cars and trucks. 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 7901 E. Thomas Rd. Expires 8-9-86. Expires 8-9-86. (A t the com er o f McKellips) (a t H ayden) *947-4396 Uniyaraily TEMPE IMPORTS 966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., T e m p e I I 6th St.; Tempo Imports ES#f* : xaj jtr *»:- *{>« 9 9 4 -3 3 6 0 ï Pag« 4 CiiwuMa ma'«« Summer State A Pneu Tuesday. July 15,1986 OPINION B t t y A m e r ic a n s Foreign products should be purchased if quality better Buy American! We have all heard the slogan before. And if you have not heard that one, maybe you have seen the bumpersticker on cars that says, “Made by, paid for and driven by an AMERICAN!” Well, while that is all nice and wonderful, the proposal that Americans only by American products is absolutely ludicrous. There seems to be a small trend in this country that a person’s patriotism should be judged on the basis of what kind of car he drives. This is nothing short of a joke. No one in the United States is un-America simply because he or she drives a Toyota. But many would have you believe that the Sub-Committee on Un-American Acitivites should be reactivated and those who dare to purchase Japanese, German or British items m ust be brought to justice. But let’s look a t the facts surrounding America’s love affair with foreign products. There is no doubt that many years ago, American products were king. Henry Ford was building Model T’s, textiles from the “land of opportunity” were the best money could buy and U.S. Steel was a very profitable organization. Then, technology took over —• i.e. the second Industrial Revolution — and other countries realized that they, too, could compete with the Americans. The main competitor was Japan. With its post-war economy, the Pearl of the Orient could not go anywhere but up. In 1973, when the oil embargo began, American car manufacturers did not take heed'but kept building gasguzzlers. Japan, on the other hand, built a little compact car that saved gas, was inexpensive and looked stylish. But then other things started falling in place. The average working American could save money by buying foreign goods like clothing, china (no pun intended), cars, electronic equipment and metals. Now, in 1986, the Japanese and Germans are making some cars that are overwhelmingly superior to anything Ford, Chrysler, General Motors or American Motors could ever build. But there are still those who will protest if one even considers buying a foreign product. If the product is of a better quality, costs less and will last longer, does it really m atter from which country it comes? To those who insist that American items only be bought by Americans, what do we do about items that are not yet built by American companies? The new compact disk players were first made only by Japanese companies. American companies were caught with their pants down on this bn and now we Americans are supposed to wait around for two to three years until some businessman in a New York City penthouse gets off his duff and tells his electronics corporation to start building CD players. The average American consumer should not suffer because the Japanese are advanced in many areas over the Americans. But there are two points that these “Americans” never understand. The product as a whole may be made in the U.$., but chances are that some of thé parts were imported from other parts of the world. Therefore, they are buying foreign goods. Secondly, for those who have that “Made by, paid for and driven by and American" bumpersticker, why don’t you talk to the American citizens that build Toyota and Nissan products in California, They are Americans. LETTERS Mediocrity not a bad thing when compared to poverty Editor: In Bob Heiler’s July 3 column, he mentioned that radical egalitarianism would lead to mediocrity, using the Soviet Union as an example of this. Considering the great scientists, dancers and artists of the Soviet period in the U.S.S.R. and considering that the U.S.S.R. has advanced from a country in which starvation was commonplace in 1921 to a modern industrialized country with standards of living nearly as high as those of western Europe today, he cannot be refering to mediocrity of talent and productivity. Excellence is obviously its own incentive, as it brings benefit to society. He is therefore probably refering to the splendor of the wealth of the American upper class as opposed to the mediocrity of standard of living that would be the case if income were, distributed equally. The former splendor, however, comes at v the price of having some live in tenements and others live on the streets, kept half alive by private charity. I would prefer mediocrity to the latter situation any day. It is interesting that he says that this is the greatest country on the earth. It is an interesting coincidence that it is also his country. There is a very high positive correlation between chauvanism and residence in all countries of the world. Kevin Walsh Junior, Geography Column said all that should be Editor: On previous occasions, when I have been particularity impressed or dismayed by a Sum m er State Press editorial, I have been known to write in with additional comments. Regarding Patrick J. Kucera’s opposition to the Supreme Court ruling on the Georgia sodomy law, I am left with nothing to add. Common sense could never have been stated more clearly. What a pity it still needs to be stated at all. Ellen M..Young Senior, Broadcasting SUMMER S TA TE PRESS PATRICK J. KUCERA Editor Reporters: Brad Halvo/sen, Carri L. Mitchell, Cindy Pearlman Sporte: Bob Heiler, Carol Boos Photographer Kevin J. Larkin Advertising Intern: Cathy Czagany Advertising Representatives: Danielle Carbone, Amy Fellner, Jennifer Hughes, PROFESSIONAL STAFF BRU CE ITULE Manager of Student Publications Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI Administrative Asst. SALIMA KEEQAN Asst. Production Mgr. RANDY POOLER Acctng. Clerk GINGER TRUMBAUER Comp. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER Receptionist SUSAN HEITING Paste-up Technician MARK McKINNEY Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaser The Sumiher State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. 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. L E T T E R PO LICY The Summer State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submissions not In adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. S e n d letters to:' Letters. Sum m er S ta te Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 8S287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basement bf'Matthews Center. Page 5 Tuesday, July 15,1986 Science. .„niffTHElOB«. ,50 r Staff photo b y Kovln J. Larkin Megan McLean, 13, of Blackaburg, Va., left, and Lydia Maza, 13, of Seattle, Wa., watch with amazement and curiosity as a copper wire dipped in various solutions changes colors when held to an open flame. The two high school students are members of alab science class held at ASU over the summer through the Center for Academ ic Precocity. , The classes offered by the center a re taught by g rad u ate students and te a c h e rs fro m th e community, Flake said. ' “The teachers must have experience with children, , and an indepth knowledge of their subject,” she said. Flake said during the normal school year, CAP also offers classes after normal school hours or on Saturdays for local students. “It is wonderful to see the “k id s o p tim iz e ~ th e ir opportunities, ” she said. Flake said regular schools a re b e c o m in g m o re accepting of the program, and some are giving credit or awarding the students grades for their work at the center. Other schools are sending students to the center in place of offering their own honors classes. “ Som e sch o o ls and teachers will allow the students to bring their CAP book and study it,-” F lak e' said. F lak e said the CAP program provides a benefit to ASU also because students are fa m iliar with the campus and are more likely to choose to attend ASU after graduating from college. T h e W eig h t L o ss 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. Dili today. ISN’T ALWAYS THE BEST Birth defects are * our nation’s number one child health problem. You can help prevent them. LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 7 a.m.-6p.m. Su pport the m A n rv n ? ^ 6 4 3 -4 5 9 3 ondw upbAO > ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M. MON THRU FRl S A T . SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY irnerstone 829-0344 IJheCpMMM J Rural & Untversilv I ■ ^834-5767 TOP 6UH |PG) 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30 10:00 KARATE KI0 M|P6) 11:30.2:00.4:30.7:15.9:45.12:00 MOUSE OETECTIVE |6) 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 TOP OUR (P6| 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30 1000 LE6AL EAGLES (P6| 12:00.2:15.4:30,7:00.9:30.12:00 BACK TO SCHOOL |P6- 31 1:00.3:15.5;30.7:45. 10:15 TOP 6UH |P6) 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30.12:00 KARATE KI0II |P6| 1130.2:15.4:45.7:15 9:45 FERRIS BUELLER |PG13| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45.12:00 CLUB PARAMSE |PG| ^ 1230.2:45.5:00. 7:15 930 RUTHLESS PEOftriR) 12:00,2:00.5:00, 7 30.9:45.12:00 FERRIS BUEUERIPS-ISI 12:15.2:45.5:00.7:15.930 12:00 SACK TO SCHOOL |PR-I3| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:15.9:30.12:00 UM0ER THE CHERRY M00H (P6-I3I 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45.12:00 $310 Friday L Saturday MMrMMShms BdltmaS' Ckmtom S • Son Onil 6 r\A(\A MESA AT 1020 OdO-U 4 U a v v g s r SOUTHERN J io t h a y e , j KARATE KIR R|P8| 11:00.1:45.4:30.7:15.10:00.12:00 MOUSE OETECTIVE |6) 12:30.2:30.4:30.6:30.8 30 MOUSE DETECTIVE » ! 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A T& T gives $110,000 to Hispanic program conllmMd from 1 system last week should take care of those problems, she said. Future plans for the phone system are uncertain, Eschbach said, adding that there is no major action planned for the next six month so that telecommunications services would ha ve time to “get things stabilized. ” “There are a lot of moves and changes going on on campus,’’ he said. Eschbach said that it would probably be a few years before the computer ports, which a re part of the new phone system, were utilized. “ It’s a m atter of someone funding somer equipment to make it happen,’’he said. ^ He said he forsees several floors of a hail becoming computer-accessed within .the next two years. American Telephone and Telegraph focused its attention of Arizona’s Hispanic community recently as it ; presented ASU with grants totalling' $110,000 for funding of ASU’s two-yearold Hispanic M other-Daughter Program and the on-campus Hispanic Research Center. The Mother-Daughter Program , designed to ultimately increase the number of Hispanic women who enroll and graduate from the university level, includes 60 mother-daughter tram s from four area elemementary school districts in addition to Phoenix Union High School District. The tram s attend approximately three sessions per month. •M ade from 8mm & 16mm movies - «Converted from Foreign TV Classes Begin Early August Send For Free ¿ample Outline Or Recent Exam With Answers Name: HI Includes Wash & Cut $9 m / 8 307 E, S outhern (Corner College b Southern) Mr ALPHA III STYLIST Send To c o n v i s e r — m ille r 6620 Harw in . Ste 240 H o u s to n . T e x a s 77036 8 2 9 - 9 6 9 4 n a t io n w id e 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5 933 E. University Ste. 108 Gino’s delivers FREE We’re open for lunch! FREE MEDIUM PIZZA r ■ \ SAVE $2 W h en y o u b u y a large 3 item p izza with this' c o u p o n . N ot valid with a n y other co u p o n ,. Expires July 29,1986. i GINO’S PIZZA 966-4666 Expires July 29,1986. v i/ t o n c e n t e r S e e y o u r i n to w a y o u r r Cool Sum m er Sale! e y e g l a are/ c o n ta c t/ .. Open M o n d a y ............3:30 p.m.-Midnight Tuesday-Thursday........ 11 a.m.-Midnight Friday & Saturday.............11 a.m.-2 a.m Sunday........................... Noon-Midnight Limited free delivery area. We’ve been delivering in Tempo since 1970. 933 E. University # 105 in Tempe Towne Plaza Across from Cornerstone Mall • 966-4991 * 5130 N. 19th Avenue ( One block north o f Camelback) Phoenix • 242-5292 437 S. Gilbert Mesa • 844-7096 ■ ’•CONTACTS F R E E sunglasses when purchased with contact lenses FREE CONTACT LENS CONSULTATION DAILY W EA R ...................................................TwoP a i r s $ 3 9 .5 0 EXTENDED W E A R ____ Two P a i r s $ 6 9 .5 d COLORED SOFT . _____ Twrf P a ir s $ 7 9 - 5 0 One colored, one dear ALL NEW COLORED EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS. . . . . Two P a ir s $ 9 9 - 5 0 One colored, one dear. kintary 967-5062 822 %M ill Avenue |0B CALL 969-8953 H I;.' V ID E O W h en yo u bu y a large 3 item p izza with this c o u p o n . N ot valid with a n y o ther c o u p o n . Address: City/St/Zip: O N -S IT E •Shot professionally W A L K -IN S W ELCO M E 76% P a s s R a te •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta, 3/4"> c o n v is e r - m ille r egg LaserType N€€D YOUft VID€0? Outside Prescriptions Welcome "EYEGLASSES Free tint o n second p a ir — any combination of regular or sunglasses, same or different styles. EYEGLASSES____ ____ Two P a ir $ 3 9 .5 © Most contact prescriptions available the same day. BIFO CALS........................... Two P a i r $ 7 9 .5 © M ARK A . HECHTM AN, O .D . NEAL A . W EIN STEIN , O .D . DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & G LASSES...................... Both P a ir s $ 3 9 .5 © 'Some restrictions apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry. EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES . . . . . . . . .B o th P a irs$ 6 9 .5 © 100% Refund within 30 days if not ' completely satisfied with your contact lenses. EYE EXAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 . 0 0 Includes Glaucoma test. Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional. Paget TOcxtoy, July 15,1986 ENTERTAINMENT ROB LOWE Ifs a b o u t. . . good looks, buff s c e n e s and last night Lowe smiles as he runs through those lines. “Yeah, well — we all learn our lessons. He clears his throat, “ I attack the good looks right up front. Out of seven movies, you better learn something and I’ve learned this, “You wince a bit, but the looks are just so old hat — like who cares. I don’t think about it. ' ‘My only rule is give me a pie in the face in the first two to three minutes of filming. I need that pie in the face,” he says. “If the dialogue is too hip, it is just too hip and it won’t work for someone Wno looks like me. I say, ‘Let me fall over a chair. I’m not that hip.’ ” By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press DALLAS — At 24, he is dissatisfied with what he sees representing his age group a t the movies. “ ‘St. Elmo’s Fire’ was a start. This ( “About Last N ight.. . ” )is a better one, ” says actor Rob Lowe. “ I don’t want to make fun of anyone’s movie that came out this summer, but say I have this friend who is starring in a movie. Good for him. I’m proud he’s made me proud. “But I did a movie that’s not about hardware. I’m not belittling the movies. I would have done “Top Gun.” That’s what we are talking about. Tom (Cruise) is as good an actor ami as conscientious as anybody. “It’s just a different movie, I said, ‘Good, Tom. This is his season. This is his year and he is my buddy.” “And at the sam e time, I knew he’d make a lot of money. So did he. That’s not taking anything away from him. I just waited eight months and luckily I found “About Last Night Concerning “About Last N ight. . . ” based loosely on David Mamet’s play, “Sexual Perversity in Chicago,” Lowe says there was a slight post-production problem. The name “Sexual Perversity” had several newspapers and television stations refusing to accept advertisements. “Some places wouldn’t put it on the marquee. NBC said they would only run the arte after 11:30 p.m. So, you can tell that we were really excited— if you can believe that this is the truth in 1986. “This is not John Holmes and Linda Lovelace. Not that I’m Pat Boone, but that just goes to show you how wonderful that title is.” Lowe laughs before explaining what happened next. “So, they said to come up with a new title. We had really X-rated ones. Real bad ones. I said, ‘I’m gonna give it to them.’ ” A slow smile spreads over Lowe’s face. 99 “ I certainly could have worked if I wanted to. I did ‘Youngblood’ before ‘St. Elmos’ and it is important to know that to get an idea of my career, ” says Lowe. “It is like this,” explains friend and acting partner in “About Last N ight. . . , ” Jim Belushi. “He’s a real guy. He’s good looking. Give him a break.” “It is like this,” begins Lowe, the subject of Belushi’s comments, as he eases into a restaurant chair in a quiet Dallas hotel. It’s a rainy, humid Sunday morning and Lowe inspects the table w ater for signs of nuclear or radioactive activity. “It’s not a lot to ask your government not to put cancercausing m aterials in your water, says Lowe, who has been working with California Assemblyman Tom Hayden on pure water issues. End of speech. He is filming now out of Fort Worth in. what he calls “Wateh-A-Somethingj Texas.” “I’m playing the Sally Field role,” says Lowe. “WHERE are my Billy the Kid Nikes?” he asks, commenting on last y ear’s Billy Hixx, Lowe’s saxophone player in “St. Elmo’s F ire.” Bora and raised in Dayton, Ohio, Lowe has also starred in “The Outsiders,” “Class,” “Hotel New Hampshire” and “Oxford Blues.” “I have boots now. Boots. Oh my God,” says Lowe in a mixture of Jam es Dean angst and Jim Belushi explosiveness. “This is like a nightmare,” says Lowe, describing the boots film called “Square Dance.” “ First, I try To use my New York accent instead of a bastardized Fort Worth accent. No one liked it. So, now I’m suppose to use Beverly Hills/Fort Worth accent. ” . And to top it off, he isn’t playing on the edge in this one, says Lowe of “Square Dance.” > “That’s more me. I know about that,” says Lowe. “But, I also know about being a normal guy, too. You can hang your hat on playing an alcoholic. It’s easy to be flashy. It’s not easy to be not flashy.” ^ , ‘Girlfriends move in and m ess up your place. They throw away your favorite chair and paint everything pink.’— Lowe He says through his films, he has done a multitude of things he previously had no idea of how to do. “I’ve had to skate and row,” says Lowe, counting them off. “How about fiddle playing? One day they will ask me something maybe that I know how to do — like take Excedrin. My real special talent is knitting maybe in a movie next to Sly Stallone“He’ll say, ‘I’ll give you knitting until you bleed.’ ” Maybe they could ask him to play baseball or basketball, muses Lowe. “It’s like being faced with reading ‘Heart of Darkness’ in high school. Ves, ‘Heart of Darkness, I’ll take People, Rolling Stone a n d ‘Heart of Darkness.’ ” “Those girls who are attractive. It’s tough,” says Lowe, discussing the nude scenes — a first for him — in “Last Night.” “It is weird. Demi Moore is going to m arry one of my best friends. So when Emilio (Estevez) calls m e up at night and says, ‘Let’s get a beer. And at the bar he asks, ‘What did you doallday?’ “And I say — ‘I was with your girlfriend all day. Nude.’ The scenes are like, ‘Hi. Hi. OK, George.’ It’s like love in a vacuum. “I guess I go through doubts all the time. This movie is my life story. Every one of my friends winces and says, ‘Oh no, Oh, God. It is me in this film.’ At the end of “About Last Night • • “my character can barely speak. He’s so touched with Demi’s character when it’s so obvious it was him that ruined their relationship. That kills me every time.” On the flipside: he isn’t all that melodramatic. “It’s like this,” Lowe says. “Girlfriends move in and mess up your place. They throw away your favorite chair and then they paint everything pink. ” “About my looks, guys want to see me get hit,” explains Lowe. “I don’t think girls feel the sam e way.” * “ Danny, girls don’t want to go out with you because you make them feel dumpy,” says Belushi’s character to Lowe’s Danny in “About Last N ight. . a current release which is a look at the single’s scene in Chicago. “The best thing that could happen to you is . . . an industrial accident,” s a y s . Belushi. A SU files for a spot on the dial for classical radio station By MICHAEL J . BURGESS State Press W riter * ■ There is clearly a need for a classical radio station in the Valley, says Lee Frischknecht. He is the assistant general manager of PBS affiliate KAET-TV (Channel 8), located here on the ASU campus and he contends that with the seeming overabundance of pop and oldies ra d » stations, “the classical music audience is feeling left out.” “The need for a classical radio station comes after KONCFM changed its format in March to adult contemporary and its call letters toKMAJ (FM 101.5), leaving a void in classical music listening,” he says. ASU and KAET took the first steps in bringing classical music back to thé Valley airwaves when the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of ASU filed an application on June 3 with the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) for the 89.5 slot on the FM dial, a spot reserved for non commercial public radio. Frischknecht believes ASU and KAET have 8 good chance at receiving the station but added, “ It is impossible to guess when we will get a response.” h \ “ It will-first be a couple of months until a ‘cut off date’ for applicants is set. The earliest date will probably be in September.” Expected to challenged ASU/KAET for the 89.5 slot and a classical radio station is the Maricopa Community College District which already facilitates KJZZ (FM 9L5), a jazz station located • Q DC a Birtfi d e f e c t s a re fo re v e r. U n le s s y o u h e lp . THISSPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER NISHIKI SPORT 12-speed needs new home, must sell, a steal at $70. Contact Shannon at 967-7476._______ ________ W hy pay rent when you can own? • March of Dimes B icycles Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students Please send me financing and sales inform ation on Los Prados Townhomes. 1Jth 5T. TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBQRN MUST SELL, 1981 Dataun 210, 2 door, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, regularly main­ tained In fleet, good body and Interior, great tlrea, reliable 'transportation, $1,600 OBO. Call David at Truley Nolen 968-7417 weekdays 8 to 2.____________ ROOM FOR rent in home with mother and teenage girl, female only, South Tem pe, $200 in c lu d e s u tilitie s 8 3 8 - 6 2 2 4 . ___________ _ _ _ _ UNIVERSITY ■ IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the tacts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9162A. _____________ _ _ NEW, LARGE one and two bedroom apartments. Great complex, many amenities. Three miles from campus. P e lic a n Bay A p ts . 2121 W. Maln/Apache. 969-3380._____________ The season is half over, with the All-Star game scheduled to be played in the Houston Astrodome tonight 99999/3 EXCITING 1985 BUICK Somerset, cool, white, two door, awsome features, smooth ride, must sell. $8,500 968-3791. F or Rent or Lease . In the NL West, things, are much tighter. San Francisco leads with a record of 48-40 (.545). The Houston Astros are one game back, while San Diego trails ttoee. The A tlan ta B ra v e l and Cincinnati Reds a re tied a t 8 games behind, while Los Angeles brings up thé rear, trailing eight games. r< r-< CALL 966-2150 orASUlDJ Over in the National League East, it’s all New York Mets with a record of 59-25 (.702). Montreal is a distant second, behind 13% gam es. P h iladelphia is behind the Mets 17%, while the Cubs are back 23 games. St. Louis and Pittsburgh bring up the rear, 24 and 24% games behind respectively. up! $39 (W ith th is a d The AL West is led by the California Angels (48-39, .552). The Texas Rangers are 1% games back, with the White Sox 7% games behind. Kansas City is 8% games back, S e a ttle 10%, Minnesota 11%. The Oakland A’s are in the cellar, 15% games behind the Angels. It all adds visits for it LOS PRADQS Open Daily _i jj¡ z N am e______ _____ _ ■ ------------------- Street Addre»»------------------- —------------- ----- ----------C ity , State, Z ip --------- :---------------------- -----------------— BROADW AY MARICOP/ FWY (602) 966-1800 H ours: 10-6 Phone _ — .— ---------------- publication The deadline for Ads placed at the Memorial Union is three to y s prior to puMication Classified rates are 1190 lo r 15 w ords and 10 cents tor every word thereafter for each day For further information. caN 905-7572 1980 KAWASAKI 250 LTD, really nice with extras, low mileage $400. Phone 827-0745._________________________ “I’ve heard a lot of welcomes,” Cordero said after coming onto the track for the first time and hearing the crowd of 18,108 loudly cheering and jeering, “ but I’ve never heard anything like it. My knees were shaking.” He had suffered a lacerated liver and a TIN — tow lo r StaN Press Classified M s placed a l Matthews Center or over the p— is 10 a.at. two d ays prior N The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Gulch scored by 3% lengths over lateclosing Shawklit Won. “I was just glad to get back to life and compete again. I’m a normal person again. No more crutches, no more people feeling sorry for me,” said the 43-year-old Cordero, one of the nation’s top riders. Wire Reports The American League E ast is being led by the Boston Red Sox, with a record of 56*31, for a win percentage of .644; The Yankees are seven games back, with Cleveland in third nine games back. Baltimore and Toronto are each 10 games back, while Detroit and Milwaukee bring up the rear, 13 and 14% games behind respectively. » s s ii . f u e s d a ^ ú J ^ I S ^ lS S ó ^ l u— w H H iN » . ------ —------------- - Mail to or call collect; for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 7 2 4 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arizona $5281 ___ .■ _____ CONDO, LARGE 1 bedroom, University near campus, new carpet, paint, refrigerator. Cheaper than rent $34.900. 820-0749.______ ___________________ NISHIKI SPORT 12-speed needs new home, must sell, a steal at $70. Contact Shannon at 967-74^6. H elp Wanted ACCOUNTING MAJOR, junior, senior or .graduate fpr part time bookkeeping for new yidpo store 967-6565._____ ___ BROADWAY SOUTHWEST, clarical, part time, permanent, eves and weekend person. W ill handle re­ servations and customer inquiries on furniture merchandise. Apply 9:00 to 12:30 or 1:30 to 2:30 M-F. Distribution Center 1524 W. 14th St. Tempe EOE. FORMAN TRAINEE and routine people needed for building maintenance company, 15 to 20 hours a week, must have a car, Scottsdale area. Call 274-0999 and leave message._________ PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time , flexible hours apply 1044 South Terrace 967-2414. ________ __________ PART TIME work for full time pay, centrally located, salary plus bonuses plus comissions. Cell after 3:00 pm, ask for Brenda 230-1009.________ ~ STUDENTS EARN $8.00 to $10.00 per hour. Leeds make our telemarketing easier. Part time evening hours availa­ ble Immediately. South Scottsdale of flee Is close to campus 9474)506. WANT TO teach In a 1 or 2 room country school? For free information about 1400 public schools (K-12), send SA SE to Teaching, Box 3754-A, Albuquerque. NM 87190._____________ WANT TO teach In a 1 or 2 room country school? For free Information about 1400 public schools (K-12), send SA S E to Teaching, Box 3754-A, Albuquerque. NM 87190._____________ M otorcycles_____ FOR SALE, 86 Honda, 150 Elite, silver, m int condition, m ust sell, $900 with covsf. 985-8299.___________ _____ P ersonal________ ANOREXIA, BULEM1A, com pulsive over sating, private and confidential counseling. G ennle M onroe, ACSW, reco v ered b u lsm ic 437-9420 o r 2489204._________________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adaption. We may bo able to help with housing and m edical expenses. For pressure free counseling a t no charge, call Southw­ e st Adoption C enter, too. (802) 234-2220 o r 1 -8 0 0 -4 2 3 -2 2 2 0 ._____________ H eal Baiale A GREAT oondo, low down, tM um abia, Ilka now, ERA American Ere, ask to r H a n tt H aaenson 139 W Oo f920 9413. ASU TOWNHOUSE-1 mMa WMt o f ASU, tw o bodroom tw o both. «8 sppHanoas, upgraded, carpal, patio, cowqtyd parkloo, 92k, M att 9984141 o r2881390. BEAUTIFUL SPWNOTREE oondo. MM bedroom tw o bath, by ow ner, 973900 ~997-9220. _______________ _ _ _ _ ■IMNO NEW 2 bedroom 2W bathroom tow nhom o, walk to ASU. w aahar, dryer, rehtgtoW d . p o d . tennta court*, and mom. A rrum a FHA. ONI tram ONE BEDROOM C oop apartm ent 99^90 — $189 m onth to r mefnt snenoe. South t oottadato. 9980833-__________ ONE MILE from A8UI Two c o d condoe In * t t V dege 9 Two bedm om $73900, ono bedroom , M W both are th e low est price o f th ab m odel In th e oomptox, C lem ent* R adty. B etter PAPAGO PARK I ddux* lownhom*. tw o bedroom , on* loR. Ml am eaortae . ■ pplianc** 9119.000 0080030. Unfumlahad. _______________ _ SPACIOUS TOWNHOME, 4 bedroom*. highly upgraded, near p o d and term la. No qualifying loan, ow ner may oatry » with low down. 999900. R adty Adv iso rs 8381800 B arham O m ni 8387789 _________________ TOWNHOUSE NEAR ASU- thm a bed­ room, tw o bath, on* mil# a a d ASU, 52k 894-8130. ■: « _____ H eal Estate WONDERFULLY FLEXIBLE home near ASU with rec room and conversation pit or “ mother-in-law” . Over 3400 square feet plus pool, 2 fireplaces, library, $190,000. Realty Advisors 838-1800 Barbara Grant 839-7786. Roomm ate wanted ASU GRAD student with 2 bedroom apt. seeks roommate. Kosher Kitchen, but flexible. In L.A. until school 213-275-5066.___________________ __ FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apt., partially furnished, washer, dryer, pool. Cali 834-5059.______ ,__________________ FEM ALE WANTED to share condo, $273 month plus Vfe utilities, 2 miles from ASU, ten n is court, pool, clubhouse, condo has W/D, dishwasher and micro. Call Angie 844-8441._______ MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted for townhouse near ASU, includes; pool, sundeck, microwave, and more, $225 plus Vi utilities 966-0168._______ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Papago Village I, male or female 894-1972.___________ ROOMMATE WANTED, responsible male or female to share three bedroom two bath house in Dobson and Elliot area. $225 per month, excellent area, ask for Mark or leave message on recorder 345-7670.___________ Services CA RS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ Typing $1.50 PER PA G E with word processor, professional typist, same day service. Call Margie W illis 834-4583.__________ A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1878.________________________ _ AAA-1 GET your laser typesetting and word processing at Klnko's Laser Word Processing Plus 9682035. __________ AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, graphics, resumes, etc. Call Ron 835-7822 or 833-5532.____________ ACCURATE WORD processing, spell­ ing end grammar checking included. Editing available. 4389202._________ _ C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9982198._____________ _______ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will adit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 9 3 8 0 7 7 2 ._______________________ FOR ERROR free typing o r word processing cell Jean 3384981 or 9987197. C om petlttve rates. FORMER ASU STAFFERS- Expar. w/APA, MLA, and other form ats tor d saartatk m s, th eses, term and re­ search papers. Quality work guaran­ teed on word processing equipm ent. Let u s type white you tube o r tan. M embers NUT A ssoc, o f Secretarial S en . Call Donn* or. Jo an a t Exacutim A sslaU n csP tw n n ?_______________ FUN TYPING, ravtatone ok, (m e ptek up and dtohwty, 0190 par page. Cad Mika a t9987939._________________ ' NORTH PHOENIX: Typtngfaacratartal ■arvtoa. Dependable, taM . accuratespdim g, punctuation checked. Vicinity C actus and Com Creek Rd. Kathy SHORT OF TIME? I can help. ReExpmMnced I i eeoiam lc- Cad Jessie 9489744. THE l EXlWWTtH » Word Pm ciato ng term papers. S tudent rates 897-9736. THORNTON« TYPING re n to * te r your r school. Term k d c -C d t 928797». TYPRI6 AT henw $190 par p*9*- C dl M ia n 431-0618.____________ . TYPING: LOW ctoas. H i| paper, pick up, dadraty Tam pa. Nwd day araste*. ad h ln q am lHbto 3480898 TYPING- PROFESSIONAL quality. a m n ln u a a l— *«nd*0*84831. TYPING- SPECIALIZING In dieaartatton*. term p ap « * , n umer i c . C oat la .11 canto pra lin a 9480071. WORD PROCESS!NG/Secretsrla) ser­ vices. 23 year* axpartanca. student discount. & W: cornar Miller tn d Q u a n to 9898148_________ ' WORD PROCESSING- dissertations, th e se « , resu m es, 4 4th a t. and C a n to ra * . Rosemary o r 8400449__________________ Summer State Pie» Tuesday, July 15,1986 Page 12 C O O L O FF witk tkt Mtatrlal Unita Food Strvict Summer Hturs La Cuisine» ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 11:30 a m . -1 :0 0 p .m . M aricopa R o om (In The Club) 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. G ra n d es C o rte s U l 2 1 LIQ U O R S é MKT. f 7 3 0 S . M IL L UTILITIES INCLUDED! Corner M ill & University Ave. Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios Large Roman Shaped Pool Lighted Tennis Courts Lighted Volleyball Court Basketball Court Large Bicycle Compound Patios on Some FloOiplans Gas Barbecues Central Laundry Facilities 3 Blks from ASU campus CALVIN WINE COOLERS m AÑORE CHAMPAGNES noai MEISTER BRAU BEER c^a PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ 1 .8 8 $ 2 .9 7 $ 1 .8 8 $ .9 4 Haagen Daza N atural le a Cream , A d u lt M agazines, G ro c e r le t, le a . W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 m TAKE 6:30 a m.-1:00 p.m. r W EEKEN D S 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 1150 W. U n iversity (Between Hardy & Beck) BUY*SELL«TRADE 966-4117 Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth 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, nd trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •Mew & Used Books •Art Prints 8 Posters •Calenders A Cards •Handbound Journals S A T E L LIT E #1 (Farmer) 7:00 a m.-1:30 p.m. S A T E L L IT E #2 ( Engineering) 7:00 a m.-3:30 p.m. M - F 10-9 C h a n g in g S U N 12-6 H ands 414 MM Avenue Old Town Tam W * S A T 10-6 7 00 a m -3:30 p.m. Cheeseburger, Sm all Fries, 32-oz. S o da Raff. Si-34 W ith C oup on O n ly $1.60 LaserType E x p ire s 7-25-86. C im n iiu j+ rfte tifc i 11:00 a.m.-1c30 p.m. C o ld Fruit Plate & Large S oda Raff. S i.75 W ith Coupon O n ly $1.79 E x p ire s 7-25-86. A V V* 11:30 a.m.-«2:0O p m. Pasta with Mushrooms Garlic Bread OUTRAGEOUS FUN & E X C I T E M E N T Reg. $2.20 W ith C oup on O nly •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters ; •Theses •Dissertations k jn ta rr $1.92 E x p ire s 7 -25-86. 966-2035 POuTOQ9QQO. 933 E. Univarsity St*. 108 11:00 a m -2:00 p.m. Baked Potato with S o u r Cream T U « s * * » « .« Reg. 99€ W ith Coupon O nly 6 6 $ E x p ire s 7-25-86. I ....w,EvervTuf; T H O R B E C K E ’S G Y M Spoetai Low Ratos Seoeet Sfaffo 11 00 a m.-4:00 p.m. Double Dip Hard Ice Cream On A Waffle Cone T a U ò n 9 * e“ nd be one ___________ 99$ W ith Coupon O nly E x p ire s 7-25-86. P; i n u t e ^ e 0 V e r S ' --- ------------ -------------------- Fa a had 966-6621 P i *12°° per month 11 00 a m.-2:30 p.m ‘plus SS0 one-tim e m em bership tee Tostada, Sp anish Rice, Large S oda W ith C oup on O n ly $1.35 Expires 7-25-86. CHINATOWN (In The Grill) Save 33% WHh C oup on O nly Expiras 7-25-86. THE DEUÙhTESSEN 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Chicken Salad Sandwich, Cole Slaw, Large Soda Reg. $2.83 THORBECKE’S GYM 00 A fo , S c 0 lv Pres r°P e an ® e© Com e oaire®0 / a ttruiv " ( r U y thU n S t a f f f « » 4 2 ? b o t f l e c t b e C l° fck Out s*aff t h eth( /R _ fa s b / o n -a . c ,c h e hav er e to t h as. A ll sa.! * V //7 fr o O f sOiOn won s °rn Ho, to 'Qdrii, ed d y sh0 »V W ith C oup on O n ly $ 1 . 8 8 11:00 a.m .~8:00 p.m . Any size drink F R E E with the purchase of a small pizza. WHh C o u p o n O n ly Ex pirns 7-25-86 CRISP QUALITY COPIES an d 3 < m Expires 7-25-86. THE PIZZA PLACE On tlw south side o f C u rry Road between M iller A H ayden r a s i : « , *obea t Beyinin 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m O n A # 1 Com bo O n ly o na m il« on th a b ike path . o ff S co ttsd ale B rid g e. ho Rag. *2.04 N O M IN IM U M V 222 S. Mill A V E Just O ver The Bridge 969-0527 ^ Full Se rvice o r Saif Service.122 East University/960-7821 Mon. - Thun. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 pirn. Sun¿ 12 noon to 5 p.m. M nteiop« Or The Future© no t u un» an »are, «ap» ape a w