I thursday July 17,1986 s ta te p r e t i T m u i * A r! « A na Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 11 No. 14 c © Copyright, State ( a, 1986 Û New FM station will not change ASU radio plan § ?i By PATRICK J. KUCERA State Press Editor A new Valley classical music station that signed on early this week will not alter ASU’s plans to begin a station with the same format, the assistant general manager of KAET-TV said. Lee Frischknecht said he was not surprised a station ; changed format to fill the vacancy left when KONC-FM signed off. KMZK-FM radio modified its format on Monday and began broadcasting classical music at 106.5 FM, according to the president and general manager of the station, adding that the station switched its call letters to KONC-FM,. “This is nothing new,” Larry Mazursky said. “I know a lot of people who wanted to see a classical music station and ! many stations change formats to accommodate the listeners.” He said there had been rumors that KJZZ-FM, a jazz station that operates from the Mesa Community College campus, might make the switch to classical, but “I wasn’t sure what was going to happen, so I took the initiative f myself.” Frischknecht said the birth of a new classical music station was bound to happen because of the “stations in this market change so frequently.” However, he said the new station will not affect ASU’s ; application for a public radio station license from the ; Federal Communications Commission. “Our feeling is that if we were to operate this station, there ; would be no change in the perceived format,” Frischknecht } said. “Just because there is a commercial station that is ; doing it doesn’t mean we can’t.” Mazursky said he sees no problems with two classical < music stations in the Valley. “If they can get the financial support, I say that is good for them,” hesaid. “I wish them luck and I hope it can be done. I ■am convinced that this would be healthy for the Valley because I think we have a very strong cultural base for the j arts here.” Two classical stations in one market is not “unusual,” ; Mazursky said, ,adding that many metropolitan areas have i up to three stations. “I think it is exciting for the Valley of the Sun,” he said. “I j think it enhances the importance of classical music.” Frischknecht said the FCC has yet to rule on ASU’s | application for the new public station. "We have heard that they have received our application,” 1he said. “They have accepted it for filing which means they | have examined it closely and determined it has all the i information required.” Frischknecht said ASU is trying to speed up the process for [the application by requesting immediate action on the request “There is a definite need for this service to be put on the air,” he said. Boothill *l«*1 photo by Kavfci J. Larkin Paul A. Gutierrez, an A SU parking enforcement officer, supervises the trapping of another vehicle In the parking lot of the Tempe Center by Darrell Pfoof, a training parking enforcement officer. Illegal parking In the lot Is down despite the loss of campus parking facilities, said Gutierrez. “Boots are down” to about three or five a day. ASU, NASA contracts approved Geologists will aid in M ars study By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Writer The Arizona Board of Regents has approved research contracts totaling more than $800,000 between the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and two ASU geologists who are devising instruments to be aboard the 1990 Mars Observer mission. Faculty research associate Philip Christensen and associate professor Michael Malin are heading the development of two separate projects which will aid NASA’s first trip to Mars since the Viking mission in 1976. NASA accepted their proposals in April, but Regent approval — which was given last week — was necessary because the contracts involve the University. Christensen was allocated $670,000 for development of an infra-red spectrometer, a device which will study the composition of Mars’ natural matter. Malin was funded $164,507 for designing a camera capable of taking the sharpest photographs ever of Mars. Funds for both projects will cover costs for the first phase of development, which concludes at the end of the year. The designing and construction of Christensen’s spectrometer, a $7.5 million project, will require 10 to 15 scientists and engineers working fuU time for the next two to three years, he said. .0$% . ‘It’s about as big as a shoe box, maybe a little bit bigger,'’ said Christensen, who has submitted projects to NASA unsuccessfully in the, past. “It’s got a telescope on front which will look straight down at the planet. The instrument will be able to measure the composition of anything it can look at,” Christensen said. The spectrometer will work by focusing on an object, measuring the energy it emits through infra-red wavelengths and transmitting the , spectrum to laboratories on earth. The spectrum then will be compared with spectrums of similar earth objects, such as rocks. NASA will use the instrument primarily to study the surface of Mars and its atmospheric dust, which is frequently involved in storms. “Viking had a similar device which measured infra-red energy, but it could only look a t five d iffe re n t wavelengths,” whereas more are needed ■for complete, effective measuring, Christensen said. Christensen’s instrument will be able to measure 140 wavelengths. Malin’s camera, a $7 million project, will have two lenses — a fish-eye lens and a high-resolution telescope. The pictures will be greatly improved over Viking’s, he said. “By a factor of 10 they will be better than the v ery best (Viking photographs),” Malin said. “That’s comparing them to the best. The average will be about a factor of 40 better.” The camera, 16 centimeters high and 35 in diameter, will also weigh and cost less than Viking’s. However, the Observer will send fewer photographs to earth in order to ensure high quality, Malin said. The camera and spectrometer are following similar design and production schedules, Malin said. Currently, the Spectrometer is in its preliminary (design stages. The camera’s basic design already has been completed and is now in its accomodation phase, which involves a detailed look at potential production problems, Malin said. -gfarirtMMB and Mrtin wfrwttod their proposals to NASA last August. After they were selected in April, the first phase of funding began. The second phase will begin in January 1987, when preliminary designs must be submitted to NASA. The final designs are due by January 1988. The projects will then be sent to a research center in Santa Barbará, Calif., for construction. After this oneyear period, they will be delivered to New Jersey, where they will be installed in the spacecraft, another oneyear task. The Observer is scheduled to lift off in August 1990. While several NASA missions are undergoing delays because of the organization’s recent mishaps and investigations, Christensen said the Observer flight should remain on schedule. “It might actually work in our favor,” he said. “A number of spaceshots planned can only be launched from the space shuttle.” With the shuttle disaster in January putting the entire program on hold until 1988, much effort will be put into the easiiy-launchable Observer mission, Christensen said. “I think NASA will try to keep this one on schedule to restore morale and get back on track. ” he said. Malin, who unlike Christensen had never submitted a proposal to NASA, said he has been involved in planetary exploration for 15 years. He said NASA’s decision to exclude a government-made camera on board the Observer prompted his decision to draw up new designs. “This is the first time in. 35 years NASA decided not to furnish a camera on a spacecraft,” because of the high cost, size and weight of the government-made instrument, Malin Mid:_____________ _________ i 0T oday' 1 m “ La Cage Aux Folles” comes to Phoenix at the end of this month. A review from Chicago. Page 7. Some sports just don't fit in with Arizona lifestyles. Column. Page 9. ASU weather — Partly cloudy today with a high near ipo. Slight chance for an evening thunderstorm. Weekend forcast: hot and humid with highs In the low 1008. Some showers possible. - Bloom County......... Classified................. Entertainment......... Natlon/world . . . . . . . Opinion___ Police rep ort........... Sports...................... ........ 3 N A T IO N /W O R L D Texas to be patrolled by paramilitary group Gynecologists blame lawsuits for troubles New photographs show U.S. prisoners In Asia U .S., Soviets to resume nuclear test ban tallas HOUSTON (AP) — A paramilitary organization that recently arrested a group of illegal aliens at gunpoint in Arizona soon will be patrolling along the Texas border, a member of the group said. J.R. Hagan, an officer of the Civilian Materiel Assistance organization, told the Houston Chronicle Tuesday in a telephone interview from Tucson, Ariz., that patrols would be sent directly into deserted areas of the Texas-Mexico border between El Paso and Marfa and Del Rio, Laredo and McAllen. A border patrol spokesman, however, said the CMA’s efforts are not welcomed. “They don’t have the experience or the language or the training,” said Duke Austin, a spokesman for the agency in Washington. But he said the efforts of the CMA point out “we have a real problem with illegal aliens, and now U.S. citizens are going to try to solve the problem.” ... CMA only claims it is only interested in f looking for drug smugglers and “communist invaders,” but last week the group .sent an armed patrol along the Arizona-Mexico border 30 miles east of Nogales, captured 16 illegal aliens and held them prisoner until federal authorities arrived. The group is commanded by Thomas V. Posey , a wholesale grocer from Decatur, Ala., who claim s the organization has about 5,000 members in the United States, Canada, England, British West Indies, France and Central American. He said patrols on the border would be in touch with other CMA units farther back. NEW YORK (AP) — Most of the gynecologists and obstetricians surveyed by McCall’s magazine say they blame “sue-happy” lawyers and patients for increasing malpractice insurance rates. Twenty-one percent blamed bad doctors. Of< the 616 gynecologists and obstetricians surveyed, 62 percent had faced malpractice suits, said the article in the August issue of McCall’s. Eighty-three percent of the doctors have raised their rates due to the increased insurance cost; 25 percent do more Caesareans; and 74 percent run more tests, the article said. Nineteen percent had left obstetrics and 46 percent considered leaving. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, there were 195,000 births by Caesarean section in 1970 and 734,000 in 1983. One quarter of the doctors surveyed said the current malpractice crisis had forced them to do more Caesareans because they feared a malpractice suit if anything went wrong during a vaginal delivery. The doctors were split on whether they thought too many Caesareans and hysterectomies were being performed today. On other matters: □Most of the doctors surveyed agreed that pregnant women who have had sexual relations with bisexual men, have come into contact with an AIDS sufferer or are intravenous drug users should be screened for the AIDS virus. □Almost 91 percent recommended the pill as the major means of birth control for their patients WASHINGTON (AP) — Two former servicemen gave a Senate committee today three photographs they said showed several Americans still held prisoner in Southeast Asia, but said they did not know the names of the men and would not reveal their sources of information. Former Army Maj. Mark Smith and former Sgt. Melvin Mclntire, both from North Carolina, also gave the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee a map of Laos and surrounding countries m ailed with locations where Smith said Americans have been held prisoner at one time or another since the last U.S. troops left Southeast Asia in 1975. They were appearing under subpoena after -failing to appear at an earlier hearing to present what Smith had said would be conclusive MfESehce that Americans remain prisoners, they told senators on the panel, including a forma* prisoner of wa.1, Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala. “They don’t appear to be people held in restraint,” Denton said, referring to the photographs. “I don’t see anything in these papers . . . any tangible evidence that POWs . . . are the subject of any evidence here.” “They could, but I don’t see any establishment of that,” he said. Smith actually presented photocopies of three photographs but agreed to provide the originals in two days. One photo showed three people standing by a lake, another showed one man in a shadow in a room, and a third showed, a single man holding a rifle. Smith said he considered the photos to be of Americans being held prisoner. LONDON (AP) — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said Wednesday the United States and Soviet Union have agreed to resume talks on a nuclear test ban that were broken off six years ago. He told a news conference Moscow had “fundamentally an agreement from the United States to resume negotiations, to resume talks in Geneva on banhifig nuclear tests.” A U.S. official in London confirmed “we have agreed to resume talks without pre-conditions on a nuclear test ban treaty.” The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the talks would be held in the framework of regular U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations scheduled to resume Sept. 18 in Geneva. BIG G EST & BEST SELECTION O F ... Sunglasses « .0 0 I Vintage 1 Jewelry & ' Clothes 414 & MUI five. Suit* 107,Tempe 966-7VI4 A. Cool Summer fUmuear 10%O ff UJ/THIS BO d (C e n te r IN THE LITTLE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER TNC HOB-NOB THRIFT SHOP 'The Best of everything" lu ó ic fla u e t Earrings from 50< i . . . « A A OW A n nr» Asked when he might meet with U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz to m ake s u m m it p r e p a r a tio n s , Shevardnadze replied, “Soon,” but declined to elaborate. r.v.c i e a n i n q STUDENT DISCOUNT I 20%OFF DRV CIEANIN0 : 968-2310 122 E. University Dr., Tempe A Shevardnadze, who is winding up an official visit to Britain, also reiterated the Kremlin position that it is ready for a second summit with the United States, but only if such a meeting produces concrete results in arms control. He refused to predict when a summit might be held. McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE ROS. iaiw ueia showing cm) Band Instruments Accessories Sheet Music, Etc. Salea Rentals Repairs The Soviet Union unilaterally halted nuclear weapons tests last August, but its moratorium — which has been extended several t i m e s i s due to expire AUg. 6. The United States has conducted several nuclear tests during the period. SHOW I.D CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER « lu H e u t Lunch or Dinner, Do It th e SUBWAY FO R FUN 50cc P erfo rm ance S co o te r 4.5 h o r s e p o w e r eS U B new * S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s T w ic e th e p o w e r o f H o n d a S p ree 37 M P H a n d a u t o m a t i c d riv e NOW ONLY s54900 ex F/P. T T & L L lim it e d to s t o c k o n h a n d Y AM A H A Any Foot-Long sai« Sub or Salad Buy any foot-long sandwich or salad and medium drink and get a sandwich o f equal or lesser value for 99C. With (hit coupon. Not valid writh other offoro. On* coupon per cuetomer. Otter expiree August t, IMS. WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD 3 1 te 9 ié é Á c /l& m ¡¿ w e «SUBÜHÍW* S a n d w ic h e s & S a l a d s Hours: Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas * 9 4 1 -5321 Glendale: 5720 N.W. Grand • 931-3753 SUA 10:30-11 pm Moa-Thurs.i0-.30-12 am. RL & Sat 1030-1 am. ASU: 4 E. lo th S tre e t (NE comer 10th 4 Mill) 829-721S invite a GIANT to your next party Subway's famous 6-f t sandwich Page 3 P O L IC E R E P O R T □An ASU student reported that the rear window of his véhicle shattered Tuesday afternoon while it was parked to Lot 57, police said. University police reported the following incidents during the 48-hour period ending at 7 a.m.Wednesday: □An ASU student reported that his watch and wallet were stolen from his room at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house sometime between 9 p.m. Sunday and noon Monday, police said. The wallet, made of eel skin, contained a California driver’s license and several credit cards. Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $125. □An ASU research analyst reported that a Panasonic VHS recorder was removed from Room 426 of the Engineering Research Center sometime between last Tuesday and Friday, police said. Total value was estimated at $1,000. □A cu«tnrii«n at the ASU bookstore reported that 12 gallons of gasoline were removed from his vehicle Monday night while it was parked in Lot 44, police said. The vehicle had a locking gas cap, which also was taken. Total value of the stolen property was estimated at $12. □Six males unaffiliated with the University and an ASU employee were allegedly behaving recklessly while skateboarding to the Noble Library area Tuesday afternoon, police said. They were warned of trespassing laws and escorted off campus. ' □A man unaffiliated with the University was found Tuesday mnming inside of his vehicle, which was parked in a construction site in Lot 59, poliée said. The man said he was killing timé and asked the officer if he could park on campus to sleep for the night. Police advised him of trespassing rules and told him to leave campus. □An ASU student repoted that her wallet was stolen from under her desk in Room 108 of the Nursing Building sometime between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Friday, police said. The burgandy leather wallet contained $9 cash and two credit cards. Total value was estimated at $24. □A sign belonging to ASU was recovered from Room 305 in the D-wing of Cholla Apartments Tuesday night, police said. The sigh, brown with white lettering, is used for bicycle control. — BRAD HALVO RSEN r I I I I i i i i 1 Nails by Sue Full S e t....................... Regular $45 A crylic O verlays Regular $55 Fill-Ins With this ad only. 709 S. F o re st A v e ., T e m p e • 968*5944 North o f University • Behind the Chuck Box • In O xford Square LEM O N - TERRACE. CLU B apartments 1115 LEMON TEMPE D esign Y our Own P erson al Charm P R IM O ’S Mexican Food Effi­ ciency, 1 & 2 Bedrooms l4K Solid Gold License Plate Charms Fine Mexican Food - Tacos Burritos, Tostadas, Tamales and more A R IZ O N A N EW YORK 100% M E Get a FREE Burrito with any Food Purchase '86GRAD U SA Free Utilities I9$$ Furnished Apartments ’ Immacculate Grounds & Apts. „ L et Y o u r Im a g in a tio n R u n W ild!/ Student Priced at $49-95 Instant A ttention Getters (With this Coupon) E xpires 8- 7- 86 . P rim o ’s O p e n 11:00 a m c a ll 735 EUniversity S/W Com er of Rural & University i I Orders to go I Introduces An officer investigation determined that the window shattered due to extreme heat-All windows were closed tightly. , , , {■ . Total value was estimated at $150. • Flexible Lease Terms • 2 blocks from ASU Campus • Pool. Saunas, Gas BBQs • Convenient to shopping S im p ly C h a r m in g 8 9 7 -1 1 2 6 968-0066 *968-2555* Ask about our Sun Devil charm. DONORS W AN TED ARliONA SPERM BANK FUN— LEMON nSmaa F O R M PEO PLE M STU FFH FU N H H T-shirts Cards Candy Toys Stationery Posters • Age 18-45 work or attend school on a fulltime basis. Must pass semen analysis, complete physical and other required testing. • $25 application fee which will be refunded 6 months a fter acceptance into the program, must be available fo r final test 6 months after acceptance o f specimen 50$ caucasion 75$ Ethnic 100$ fo r special requested ethnic or genetic types 1/2 deferred paym ent to a required $ m onth blood test Appointment Necessary Or 279-2941 Y ///////////////////Z ^ (on any purchase over $5) VAUD THRU JULY 501 S. Mill 9 6 8 -2 6 1 0 $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD Jhungg£Ju¡|M7t 1986i( H O P IN IO N R oses an Rose« to ASU for continuing its quest for an FM radio station license even after a local commercial station signed on with classical music. A public classical station is the best thing for die Valley and an additional dose of classical is healthy competition. Raspberries to all of those bleeding hearts who think Len Bias is just a swell guy who did a dumb thing. According to the coroner’s report, Bias was doing a dumb thing for quite a long time. Of course, Bias had all of these pressures and had to take cocaine to “relax.” Yeah. Sure. Roses to the audience at the “Second City” showcase at Gammage for doing the “Wave.” It looked good and showed that the Valley residents do have some class. Raspberries to the ASU phone service people who did not notify anyone that we were getting a new phone prefix. A taped recording that one must listen to to discover how to call friends and family is a joke. If an emergency arose, you can bet there may have been problems. Roses to the City of Tempe for repaving many of the streets surrounding campus. There may have been some minor inconveniences, but the smooth drive around ASU surely makes up for a few days of closures. I WAS ON CAPiToL e io c o n t r a h o ^ t e l l uê_ BATTLE OF '86. THERE WERE ABOUT YoUR 03S OF Uft AND ONLY O N E OF WAR INJURY HIM! T E N TIMES WE PUSHED HIM AGAIN, I BACK, BUT HE KEPT COMING! THEN h ill in t h e Raspberries to the dolt who decided to close off most of Lot 55 for the Phoenix Suns mini basketball camp. So far, these spots have sat empty throughout the day with a few cars arriving at night after students have left tor the day. You do not need to close off the lot in the morning for cars that might arrive in the evening. Roses to the ASU Student Health Center for providing CPR courses for students on campus. For just $4, any students faculty or staff member can learn how to save a live. Morepeople need to learn this technique. v 6 RAMPAL> S uddenly i S was face race with RoMALP REM AN HIMSELF! h p I WoWi Raspberries to whoever is in charge of roach control. These little (or in some cases huge) buggers have terrorized our campus for the past couple of weeks and when they start crawling on people, like they did on a teacher on campus, it is tíme to try and stop these things. Maybe one of the local drug stores can donate some Roach Motels to ASU. Rosei to the American League for finally winning an All-Star Game. It is time for a change and the AL did what it had to do. Raspberries to those who decided to have second session finals exams the same day as graduation. Graduation day should be a day to celebrate, not to wake up at the crack of dawn to study nutrition. . True America seen in De Tocqueville s writings Walter Williams, an economist and syndicated columnist, had a particularly thought-provoking column in the pages of Wednesday’s Arizona Republic. w niinm« bemoans the awareness of the “average high school or college student” concerning the thinkers and writers that influenced America’s Founding Fathers. He also Malm« that it would be “unreasonable to expect today’s high school or college student to know about (the writings of Alexis de Tocqueville.” De Tocqueville wrote the classic “Democracy in America following his visit to the New World in 1830. Now Williams is unquestionably right when he says that knowledge of the writings of de Tocqueville, or of the writings of Aristotle and John Locke that influenced our nation’s birth, is sadly uncommon. Through high school and half of college, I have read “Democracy in America” once, in a 300level history class; that is the only occasion on which my formal education recognized de Tocqueville. A social scientist would mock me for not using a ‘‘large «mnngh data sample,” but I think it would be safe to assume that at least half of the people holding bachelor’s degrees haved never read, not to say never heard of, de Tocqueville. What Williams fails to explore is why the writings of this m«n are not in vogue in modern education. Even more interesting, why have the writings erf Aristotle, which heavily influenced Thomas Jefferson in the framing of the Declaration of Independence, been ,lost in the educational shuffle? The reason for all of this is implicit in Williams column; he simply fails to recognize it. Williams asks if, when the Founding Fathers wrote of the “rights” at every American, they were referring to “food stamps, housing subsidies and welfare payments. Clearly npt. he says, quite accurately. And if one reads the Nicomachean Ethics (by Aristotle), this becomes obvious. Aristotle never speaks of rights without also speaking of corresponding responsibilities. As a matter of fact;* some say that the Greek in which Aristotle wrote had no such word as “rights” in the modern sense, and that wherever it crops up in his writing it is an error in translation. But teaching this to the modem child would prevent him from listening to the phrase “entitlement program” without recognizing it for the frontal assault on reason and the English language that it is. Similarly, if every child — or indeed, adult — read “Democracy in America,” the modem concept of equality would "crumble. Williams quotes de Tocqueville : “But there alto exists in the human heart a depraved taste SU M M ÉR S T A T E P R ES S PATRICK J. KUCERA Editor Reportara: B n d Halvorun, Carri L. Mite hall. Cindy Paarlman apod a Bob Hollar, Carol Boot Pilota araptiar Kavln J. Larkin AdmMatrig Intana Cathy Ciagany flitaortloliip n ip r i iir ir * —- PaniaHaCarbon«, Amy FaHnar, Jannlfar Hughaa. Tom Hutehlaon. Mark Pataraon, Craig Wacaaar Tha Summar Slat« Praaa la publlahad Tuaaday and Thuraday during tha aummar aaaalona al Matthawa Cantar. Room 1». Arizona Stata Unlvaralty. Tampa. AZ 66287. Nawaroom: MS-2292. Advartlalng A Production: SSS-7S72. ! PROFESSIONAL STAFF BRUCE ITULE Manager of Student Publloationa Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI Administrative Aaat. SALIMA KEEGAN Asst. Production Mgr. RANDY POOLER Acctng. Clark QINQER TRUMBAUER Comp. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER Receptionist BUSAN HEITING Paate-up Technician MARK McKINNEY Tito Summer State Praaa ia tha only nawapapar exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news end views published in this newspaper ere not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. for equality, which impels the weak to lower the powerful to their own level, and reduces men to prefer equality in slavery to equality in freedom." This is exactly the kind of equality for which the modem social scientist continually clamors. Here again Williams identifies the reason that de Tocqueville’« is largely ignored — he makes our friends who teach history and politics (“social sciences” we are told) uncomfortable. Sentences like that one, sentences that expose modem logical fallacies, are common in “Democracy in America.” It would be uncomfortable, not to say impossible, for a high school “social studies” teacher to explain such passages to a particularly bright student whom he was later going to have to face in his “values clarifications” seminar or “encounter group.'“ ‘ The sad fact is that the modern educational system labors under a dogma of tolerance and social science that is entirely compatible — nay, requisite — to the kind of confusion over equality and other important precepts from which modem liberalism suffers. Hence, in a sort of self-defense, certain tilings must be omitted from the curricula of our nation’s high schools and colleges. We trade Aristotle for Emerson, history and geography for “social studies,” and the Bible for “values clarification.” Unfortunately, those kinds of trades are definitely not progress. In fact, if we continue in that vein, we may find ourselves trading equality in freedom for equality in slavery. LETTER POLICY The topic. Summer State Press encourages letters on any Letters must be typed, double-spaced end no longer then two pages. Any submissions not In edherence with Istter policy will not be publlehed. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length of conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing ehd major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity era granted If a reason is given. ■■ Send letters to: Lattsra, Summer S tete Press, Matthews Canter, Arizona State University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of'Matthews Center. BLOOM C O U N T Y H r tom en, m oaV am e enrmootn en m f merstampsamum +meostar (m aer IMSHOMOS. HOMBS am in e poho n om as, ufe, ss nemoho A IT. O BOCHUM m u m m . I by im tm e 'm m tsû F S fm , m m /m CLOWNS LOVE FLETCHER’S CORNY DOGS! V ' ■ ' W Zm — ‘.m ff.'i i\ ta sonine weoieooKisr.. c río tK ' m m M v __ am xo® , ? m ip r n ' M A% ñCf p m vm r ] SNORKLES Tem pel 715 S. Forest T e m p e ll 933 E. University M esa 1840 W. Southern 894-9588 894-1797 969-3326 MESA • 839-0781 OPEN 24 HRS. 1916 W. Baseline Copies •Reductions •Enlargem ents Passport Photos •Binding ■And m uch more! (N.E. corner of Dobson ABaseline) B IC TO BUY SELL TRADE ‘ Cassette Duplicating ‘ Word Processing c o n v is e r-m ille r c p o R e v ie w Now Buying for 0 Summer 9 We’re Getting Bigger B ii r a n ii ® Because We’re Better. B Free Introductory Classes Concise, Bound Study Volumes Continual Review Sessions B 3-Month Intensive Format B Reasonable Tuition And Payment Plai ® Exam Techniques Clinics « t « VŸ HERMOSA PLACE CONDOMINIUMS ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING OR BICYCLING DISTANCE PROM ASU AND IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SHOPPING AND FREEWAYS. THOUGHTFULLY PLANWD STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE SO LID M ASONRY C O N STR U C TIO N TILED R O O FS 76% PASS RATE!! DOUBLE GLAZED W INDOW S FIRE AND SOUND RETARDANT WALLS AND CEILINGS COMMUNITY POOL AND RECREATION AREA ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES ~ MINI BLINDS COVERED PARKING AT ENTRY D OOR Tempe 966-2557 227 W. University Dr. il 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WITH 2 BATHS ~t P R IC E D F R O M $ 6 9 ,9 5 0 - 6 7 4 ,9 5 0 JT O T $ 2 ,0 0 0 D O W N HERM OSA PLACE 5 1 0 W. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE SALES BY COLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE Call: Audrey, Claire, Rich, o r Kent 968-5798 N ext C ourse begins in A U G U S T For Course Information, Location, Dates, and a FREE sample outline & CPA Exam with answers. CALL LAURA BRAY AT 969-8953 Thursday, July 17.1986 P age 7 i. L a C a g e m ix F o lle s Broádway show to hit Phoenix is a tour de force La Caga hits Phoenix on Ju ly 29. ETC At the Celebrity Theater: Brace Cockburn on July 20 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $13.50. GTR plays Mesa Ampitheatre at 8 p.m. on July 22. Tickets are $13.50 at Mesa Ampitheatre and Diamonds outlets. Dio and Accept rock Compton Terrace at 7:30 p.m. on July 23, Note the date change from the previously announced July 21 concert. Tickets: $13.50 general admission and $15.50 at Compton and Diamonds. A-ha comes to Gammage on August 28. Tickets are $12.50. Tickets are at Diamonds and Gammage box offices and will be on sale cmJuly 25. i \ Jean-Luc Polity and At DiMeola are at the Mesa Amphitheatre on July 21 at 8 p.m. At Compton Terrace: Eurythmics on July 22, AC/DC on August 10 and INXS with the Del Fuegos on Sept. 1. Tickets are. on sale now at Diamonds for both lawn and the 2,000 reserved seats available for each show. And Jackson Browne is at Compton on August 19. Finally, summer favorite, Jimmy Buffett, is at Scottsdale i Civic Center Plaza on August 6. Meanwhile at this fine institution... Scottsdale attorney Robert Blumlee has established the Sarah Jane Millar Scholarship for undergraduate actresses in the ASU’s theater department. The first scholarship will be awarded next spring for the 1987-88 academic year By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press CHICAGO — Somewhere hidden between high moral standards and a spectacular stage show is “La Cage Aux Folles,” the Tony award-winning Broadway musical which recently finished a six week run here. The show opens in the Valley at Phoenix Civic Plaza on July 29. Although “La^Cage Aux Folles” sways more toward the spectacular side than the conservative, this imaginative tour de force piped enough steam here in the Windy City that even the elites came to witness the show’s splendor. Including the small group of nuns who were humming some of the show tunes when they left. It is easy to see why “La Cage Aux Folles” won six Tony awards in 1984, including best musical. This story, about a group of transvestite dancers who occupy a cabaret lounge in St. Tropez, France, has enough electricity and an onslaught on dance ensembles to melt even the most pruaent stunea shirt around. The high spirited cast and Allan Carr’s (“Grease” ) production efforts helped bring this show to a sizzling level. Carr had some help producing the touring show. Under the direction of Arthur (“West Side Story” ) Laurents, this powerful French farce is highly entertaining as it displays some of the best song and dance numbers ever performed on stage. Based on the stage play of the same name (there was also a movie version and some sequels), the attention revolves around the dub, “La Cage Aux Folles,” and the characters of George (Peter Marshall), the Club’s MC, and Albin, (Keene Curtis), the show’s star transvestite. The two happen to be in love, and revel in happiness over their 20 year old love affair, with Albin also posing as surrogate Mom to Jean-Michel (Peter Readin), George’s son. Most people may remember Marshall as the grinning game show host for television’s “Hollywood Squares.” Here again, he adds little to nothing to the overall sparkle of the Play. . . Why the producers would cast a former Bluemlee specified the annual $1,500 award be given to an, outstanding'undergraduate actress who has demonstrated versatility in her acting skills and shows promise of achieving prominence as a professional actress. Students completing their junior year will be eligible for the award, which can be used for educational expenses during the senior year. A panel of thater department faculty will decide who is awarded the scholarship. Bluemlee established it in memory of his late first wife, an actress who appeared on Broadway and in Hollywood. game show host who can’t dance or move around the stage comfortably is puzzling. Marshall does, however, do a swell job sitting. In fact, when he’s not moving, he’s at his best. Curtis’ Albin, on the other hand, makes “La Cage” the flamboyant showcase that it is. He’s perfectly cast and plays up femininity to no end. Curtis has an impressive track record which includes his performance as Daddy Warbucks in Broadway’s “Annie." This time around, he’s a treasure. Also a treasure is the plot of “La Cage Aux Folles.” It is genuine. Conflict arises when Jean-Michel (played nicely by Reardon) announces his wedding plans and an arranged meeting between his parents and his future in-laws. Considering his fiance’s father happens to be a high society government nudge, he starts to worry about Albin’s impression. He’s also worried his fiitn» in-la we understand that his stepmother is a transvestite and his father is a homosexual. Jean-Michel beg his father to omit Albin from the gathering. This in an effective introduction to the climatic, “I Am What I Am,” which Curtis performs flawlessly. It is by fa r—show stopping. Act II is just as interesting. Somehow, as things work themselves out, we begin to see how important George and Alhin’s relationship is. By now, the audience also discovers the show’s universal theme — believing in who you are. L y r ic is t J e r r y H e rm a n and choreographer Scot Salman should be commended for some fantastic entries, including “We Are What We Are,” “La Cage Aux Folles” and “Look Over There.” The supporting cast is invigorating. They include lis a McMillan as an energetic clubowner, Jacqueline, and Ronald Dennis as the hilarious Jacob, a black butler who is forever trying to get into the “La Cage Aux Folles” act. But the crust of this golden pie are the ‘‘Les Gagelles” dances, who operate on sheer excitement. More adventure than humanly possible Sing«' Johnny Mathis will be the first in a group of performers to appear at ASU’s Sundome Center for the Performing Arts six-event fall series beginning Sept. 21. Mathis heads a list of performers that include Andy Williams, Jim Nabors, the Mill Brothers and Dinah Shore. Mathis’ 2 p.m. concert will be followed by Williams and the Lennon Sisters on Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.; the Mills Brothers with Max Morath on Oct. 30 at 8 p.m.; Nabors and Norm Crosby on Nov. 8 at 8 p.m.; and Mitzi Gaynor m i Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. The series will concude with the Dinah Shore Christmas Show with the Phoenix Boys Choir at 2 p.m. on Dec. 14. Season tickets for the package are on sale by mail order only, with discounts of 50 percent over single-event ticket prices, except in die VIP seating section. For more information, call 975-1900. Single event tickets for the package will go on sale August 18attbeSundomeandaIl Diamonds and ASU ticket offices. ASU’s Memorial Union Gallery will show “Selected Works: Five Arizona Designer Craftsmen” through August 8. The show will feature Tempe artists Robert Chapman and Patty Graves; Maurice Grossman of Tucson; and Judy Guerrero and Alice Watterson of Phoenix. The artists were selected from the recent juried exhibition of Arizona Designer Craftsmen at the Fine Arts Center of Tempe. -¡¿iv--'’'ffe-jpiigffjrfM ii*•'• .-iHHHtff»,■> Com i *Howard is part of an Interplanetary fowi-up Thursday, July 17,1966 P a g e // A t th e m o v ie s : t h r e e h its, tw o m is s e s It is about men. And women. And sex. And no sex. And breaking up and making up. What “About Last Night . . . ” is really about is a fast, funny look at today’s single’s scene. ■» Demi Moore and Rob Lowe are sweet as a contemporary couple trying to make a one-night-stand into a relationship. However, James Belushi and Elizabeth Perkins take the movie as their unhappy-to-acid pals. Belushi is a fast-talking, Bill Murray bragger about his sexual exploits, although he mostly is all talk and no action. Perkins, who gets more action than him, is just plain sarcastic. What we’re talking about is a good movie. Normie’s back and so is Mom in the third sequel to the famous Hitchcock 1960 thriller, “Psycho.” This time in “Psycho III,” Norman is out slashing people with knives, peeping in shower stalls and talking to his “Mother” who is a stuffed corpse. The main question here is: “What’s new?” Answer: not much. Well, Norman does kind of fall.in love with a Janet Leigh-a-like, but needless to say, it doesn’t last long. “Psycho III” is just basically boring. What Ferris Bueller really wants is a day to ditch school UTILITIES INCLUDED! and pal around the Chicago with his best friend and his girlfriend. Matthew Broderick brings his stage talent to die screen as does Alan Ruck in a fine supporting “nerd” performance as Cameron, Ferris’ bud in “Ferris Bueller’sDay Off.” Good cast, bad script and some old lines. This is “ Ruthless People,” starring Bette Midler, Danny DeVito and Judge Reinhold. . - ' . * ' I ■/>•" I - The promotional theme of the gold "screw is a good one because the audience gets screwed in a tale of a husband (DeVito) who says he wants to kill his wife about 15 billion times. ’ F urnished 1 Bdrm s & S tudios Large R om an S haped Fool ' L ighted T ennis C o u rts ' L ighted V olleyball C o u rt 1 bask etb all C o u rt ' Large B icycle C om pound ' R atios o n Som e F loorplans G as B arbecues ’ C e n tral L aundry F acilities 1 3 Blks from ASU cam pus 1a rle s m ik ie s 1 1 5 0 W . U n iv e r s ity Robert Redford once again proves that you can age gracefully and Debra Winger is no factory worker in one of the most talked about movies of this summer, “Legal Eagles.” It has all the elements of a good Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy tale. You have % complex mystery* interesting supportive players and an out-of-bed romance. In. 1986. Can you believe it? I Speaking of supportive players, Daryl (“Splash” ) Hannah I plays an emotionally distraught (to say the least) pyromaniac who is into “performance art.” You have to see it to believe it. And do see it. (Between Hardy & Beck) 9 6 6 -4 1 1 7 D a ir i| Queen < I LaserType i i i •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters 0 3 O a 0 1 V Banana 1 S p lit • MVWVW •Dissertations I I k in t o r Reg. $1.75 I950 S. Mill l *1.09 O ffe r g o o d o n ly at 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5 E. University St*. O ÛL 3 •T h p c p c 933 z o I 108 (A cross from Gam m age) (with coupon) ‘‘Allens'’ opens Friday. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A FREE DINNER hors d’oeuvres H A PPY HOUR (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat evening Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students W hy "pay rent when you can own? <6. Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM 2Vi BATH IN TEMPE, Vi MILE FROM ASU ^ * Los Prados Townhom es has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. ( This year w e re d oin g it again) Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one FREE dinner" for e a ch dinner you ordSr! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And It's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempo an d Phoenix locations. Any d ay o< the week, tor lunch ordinner. The Spaghetti C om pany Is known for a great m eal a t an affordable p rice But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our alread y terrific p ric e s « b etter! O ur dinners in clu d e a full course m eal with a ll the trim m ings-from sa la d to dessert. So. d o llar for dollar, when you're hungry a n d you need a break, you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners forthe p rice of 11But you MUST have your student I D. co rd with you to take a d v a n ­ ta g e of this offer. . L ive a h a lf-m ile fro m c a m p u s in a lu x u ry to w n h o m e w ith fiv e s e p a ra te flo o r p la n s av ailab le, 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m s, as w ell as pools, te n n is c o u rts , sp as an d su n d e c k s. j, Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made- them affordable. O P E N A T 12 N O O N O N S U N D A Y S ! p a g lie t t i ( p n t p a i |y ~ Q ec < I Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes.) M ILL > ^ fj*r* ' I« §8 t/> UNIVERSITY 13thST City, State, Zip ----------------------------------------------- —1 RESTAURANT PHOENIX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 TE M P E Steak D i Jo n , Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, C h icken Plcatta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T Included in the 2-for-1 special. Name___________ ,------- rr------------------------------—;— i Street Address—:------------------------------------— -------1 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 BROADW AY Y MARICOP/ FW (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 1 Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. j Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Temper Arizona 85281 H o u r s : 10-6 \ Thundey, July 17,1986 P ag e 9 Som e sport$just aren’t in touch with Arizona The outstanding weather in Arizona makes year-round participation in some sports possible. Up north people can’t [day golf all year round, for example. There are, however, some limitations to this happy situation. Alas, there are some sports which seem unlikely to ever come to our fair campus in the sun. * Some sports just don’t sit well with the climate, both physical and otherwise, of the Concrete Jungle in the Desert. I mean, ice skating is obviously difficult, which means we may be spared hockey unless someone gets overzealous. But some of the sports that don’t fit here are out of place for slightly more subtle reasons. A listing of such sports follows, with brief explanations as to why you’ll never see these activities catch on at ASU. If anything herein offends you, do not be alarmed. I’m pretty sure there’s a little something to offend everybody. Crew The most lainentable absence from the ASU sports scene, crew is a sport; of infinite grace and elegance (need I give You’ve got to like rugby. It’s the manly thing, and thus affords a welcome escape from the Aldas and Donahues of this world. Rugby Bob Heller Sports Polo Horses are a problem. There are lots of them around, but they all are far too encumbered with silver and turquoise to move quickly. Besides, the Sigma Nus don’t have room at the house for the stables (or perhaps they don’t have room at the stables fora house). Furthermore, the subjection of horses to carrying drunken frat boys (only the frat boys, would be allowed to play polo) in the Arizona sun would have the ASPCA and Bob Barker all hacked off. And anything that brings Bob Barker charging into Arizona in a frothy lather is to be avoided. . Jai Alai This is the sport at the beginning of “Miami Vice,” for those of you who have never heard of it. It hasn’t caught on here because our, uh, récent immigrants are from Mexico instead of Cuba. In Cuba, everyone plays it because they have nothing better to do. i Women’s field hockey Field hockey is a wonderful sport for women. It teaches sportsmanship, team play, a sense of sorority . . . It does, however, produce rather thick ankles in those who play it, a fate not to be braved on a campus that gave us the Women of ASU calendar (not to mention a substantial percentage of the Playboy Pac-10 issue). Cricket This sport often is played in a sweater. Enough said. more reasons for why it will never be seen here?). But further, rowing eights would be somewhat difficult on the Salt River, an estuary that either rages or runs not at all. Perhaps we might see some adaptation, better suited to the demands of Arizona living — how about a line of nine innertubes roped together (the ninth for brews and tunes) instead of a racing shell. And never mind the oars. Croquet Now we do have a place for this sport. The West Lawn would do nicely. However, in addition to the sport’s civilized• nature, it has the disadvantage of being just too damned There is another category that we needs must address: boring. Sports played at ASU, yet strangely out of place. GRUMPY JOHN’S BAR-B-Q ASU SUM M ER SPECIAL Buy one dinner, get 2nd one of equal or lesser value FREE. With coupon only. Scottsdale • H a ir Removed Permanently I I I I I I Expires Aug. 8,1986. Not good with other specials. 1811 N. Scottsdale Rd., T em p e e 946-8892 Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips FREETANNINGSESSION w/pufchase of any tanning session package Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 (N ot v a lid with other otter.) With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. $5.00 Off Perm R eg .$40 Includes shampoo, conditioner 4 cut With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. C elloph ane $22.00 H ighlight $15.00 With coupon. Expires6-30-86. Hair Cuts $9.00 (Reg. $15.00) Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut Expires 8-30-86. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning Single;,. . . . $4.50 5 session . . . . $19,50 12 session . . . $40.00 M o n th ly ........$59.50 966-6111 933 E. University SB Cornar Rural a University Electrolysis Advanced Methods Clii “The moat com fortable treatment ever" •Race •Facial Hairs Physiol •Eyebrows shaped •Free P r iv a te Consultation «Evening Appts. Available •Necklines/legs •Arms «Underarms •Bikini lines m •Permanent removal of spider veins s You’ve got to like rugby. It’s the manly thing, and thus affords a welcome escape from the Aldas and Donahues of this world. Which brings up another point. ASU has a la d ie s ’ (sic) rugby team. When I was a part-time reporter, I had to interview the team. I was very uncomfortaboe in a group of women any of whom could have made a taco out of me. (Curiously, I had much the same sensation when I walked into the Women’s Studies Program office by mistake one day.) But back to the point at hand. Men’s rugby (would were that a redundancy) is an admirable pursuit, and the men that play itjiere are to be commended. Come and watch the games —if you’re not squeamish at the sight of blood. But the sport is out of place here because of its long traditions at places like Oxford and Cambridge. It’s like trying to take the rodeo to Eton. “Ride them, Cowboy,” in an Oxonian accent just doesn’t wash. Lacrosse This is pretty much the same story. The sport is great, but just not in tune with the Arizona way of life. Can you imagine a snowbird in polyester pants and a bola tie going to watch lacrosse? If you can’t, you get my point. If you can, you get my sympathy. • • • Now none of these predictions are cast in stone. Maybe someday Arizona will be ready to play host to sports such as those mentioned. Maybe we will acquire the tradition, somehow, by osmosis or something. Maybe the snowbirds willacquirea taste for lacrosse. But if we .can’t even muster enough culture to attract a major league baseball franchise, I somehow doubt that we will be watching crew in the Salt River soon. Not in this cosmos, anyway. And who’s to say it’s not for the best? Perhaps if we were to force these sports on an unwillin’ culture, rebellion and discord would result. And when rugby players rebel, it’s time to get out of Dodge. ▼HE GAME DEPOT for the games people play (formerly Rylng Buffalo Games) •Fam ily Games • S trategy Games •M agazines •Playing Cards Just north o f ASU 708 S. 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Terms of the agreement were not immediately available but reports said t the Fiesta Bowl’s involvement may help it realize as much as $75,000 which will help fund bowl-related activities and charities. Terrace Road Apartments f an Call collect and appeal to: Q your parents □ a rich uncle □ a finance company I'ell them you're... □ failing WALK TO SCHOOL! Suggest that they... □ send money □ take out a loan □ rent out your room Promise them you w ill... □ pay later □ broke □ work it o ff □ depressed □ marry rich An IBM PC. It's worth the effort. 1/2 b lo ck from Cam pus, Huge, w ell-fu rn ish ed 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all u tilities included, cable TV, plus m any am enities. 95 0 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 For information call IBM at 224-2075 IBM They were nearly hung, attacked by psychotic albinos, forced to eat a cockroach, assassinated by a runaway elevator and had a deadly encounter with a 2500-year-old vampire... Ever have one of those nights? 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MU CINEMA Thüreçta£jujÿJ^1986 Summer »tate Press Norman prepares for try to win 1st major tourney will happen,” Norman said before a practice round over Turnberry’s Ailsa course when the most ancient of all golf’s championships begins Thursday. And he appears to be at the top of his game, with his talents, abilities and confidence at a peak. “I was playing the other day, just practicing, and I was thinking how very much I enjoy playing the game of golf right now,” Norman said. “I get in a zone sometimes, where there is no fear, where you feel you can do anything you want with the golf ball. ” TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) — Australian Greg Normán, who has been on a rampage around North America, is a man with a mission coming into the 115th British Open Golf Championship. “Ever since I was a small boy, when I was first learning to play the game, my sole ambition has been to be regarded as the best in the world,” Norman said. His recent, record-setting spree in the United States and Canada has enabled him to take some major strides in that direction. But there’s still something lacking. His impressive record still contains one huge, gaping blank. What he’s been doing with the golf ball is making money at a record Clip. Norman has yet to win one of golf’s four major titles. And to be regarded as the best in the world, victories in the Masters, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA are necessary. He has come close. So very close. He lost an 18-hole playoff to Fuzzy Zoeller for the 1984 U.S. Open. Four months ago he finished second to Jack Nicklaus in the Masters when Norman bogeyed the final hole. Last month, he led through the second and third rounds of the American national championship — but again failed over the final 18. “I’ll be disappointed if I don’t win in the majors,” said the craggy-faced man known as ‘‘The Great White Shark. ’’ But then he flashed that confident smile said, “I think it will happen.” “I’m a strong believer that if you want something, and work at it hard enough, it His slide in the final round of the recent U.S. Open dropped him to 12th. And that’s his worst finish in his last seven starts. In that period, stretching back to the Masters, he’s won twice and been second three times, including the Canadian Open in his last competitive appearance. In those seven starts, he’s won more than $515,000. That’s boosted his year’s earnings to $547,779, breaking the single-season money­ winning record of $542,321 set by Curtis Strange last year. It is a record, however, that fails to impress Norman. * “I don’t relate to things like that,” he said. “This is our profession. We’re in it to make money, to provide for our families, to make a living. If you play well, the rest of it follows. We’re just happy and lucky to be playing for all the money there is now. We’re very luck people,” Norman said. The State Press — your source for campus news """"m m m m m m B U N D L E ’S a M K T. 730 S . M ILL L IQ U O R S I Corner Mill A University Ave. CN.VUI WME C001ERS h » ANDRE CHAMPAGKES j s i MEISTER BRAU BEB) PlAYBOY Ussd Magazin« $ 1 .8 8 $ 2 .9 7 $ 1 .8 8 $ .9 4 Haagen Dazs Natural lea Cream, Adult Magazine*. G rotier ¡es, lee* Wines, over 40 Imported Beer*. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 9 , .............., B U Y • S E L L • TRADE Your book* at Changing Hands. For quality d o th and- paperback* (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash gr 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on S a t or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints ft Posters •Calendars ft Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 MIN Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempo RSU STUD6NTS •STUDIOS «1 BDflMS *2x2 starting from $310 LaserType •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations kjnfary 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5 933 E. U niversity S t* . 108 "Rent now at summer rate or reserve for fall!!" Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable T V Laundry • W ithin W alking Distance from A S U 968*5444 NCCD VOUS VIDEO? •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta, 3/4") •M ode from 8mm ft 16mm movies •Converted from foreign TV •Shot professional! v 3 0 7 E. Southern I (Corner College b Southern) CLASSIFIEDS STAR T H ERE A utom obilee ON-SITE VIDEO 9 6 7 -5 0 6 2 EXCITING 1966 BUICK Somerset, cool, white, tw o door, ewsome features, smooth ride, m u tt sell. $8,600966-3791. Page 11 classifieds 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. Ttw d tad line for State Press C lassified A d t placed at Matthew s Center or over the phone is 10 8 .« two days p rior to publication The d eatfine for Ads placed at the M em orial Union it thro* days prior to publication. C lassified rates are SI JO far IS w ords and 10 cants for ovary word thereafter for each day. For further inform ation, c a ll 986-7572 H elp Wanted Roommate wanted PARADICE CREAM. Needs les cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time , flexible hours apply 1044 South Terrace 987-2414._______ FEMALE WANTED to share condo, $273 month plus Vi utilities, 2 miles from ASU, te n n is court, pool, clubhouse, condo has W/D, dishwasher and micro. Call Angle 844-8441._______ PART TIME work for full time pay, centrally located, salary plus bonuses plus comissions. Call after 3:00 pm, ask for Brenda 230-1899._____________ MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted for townhouse near ASU, includes; pool, sundeck, microwave, and more, $225 plus utilities 9664)168.________ LOOKING FOR a small business? Turn ice into cold cash with a mini-ice bulk planHrom ALLCRAFT, USA. Minimum invesfhient $35K, financing available. Call Paul at 602-833-8536 or write P.O. Box 4071, Mesa, AZ 85201 ■___________ STUDENTS EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part time evening hours availa­ ble imrhisdiflitely. South Scottsdale office is close to campus 9474)508. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Papago Village I, male or female &4-1972.___________ NO INVESTMENT other than your time' and effort to earn serious money: We train. CJ Enterprises Call toll free: 1-800-872-2000, ext 707 M iscellaneous B u sin e ss Opp. LIFETIME MANAGEMENT opportunity. Financial independence 2yr. Full 2 yr. commitment time, energy. No reloca­ tion or investment. Send resume to: Mr. Don Kinder. 28409 Kingstree Blvd. Fountain Hills. AZ 85268 or call 1-990-7988.________________________ P or Rent o r Lease 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for rent and sale. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock. Trencor Realty, 9984)919941-7041.____________ LUXURY TWO bedroom six month new townhouse. 20 minutes from campus, fireplace, cathedral ceilings, ceiling fans, 1100 spuare feet, washer and dryer included. Located in New Chandler, $585 per month. Call 836-5057. 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. Main/Apache. 969-3380. ____________ ROOM FOR rent in home with mother and teenage girl, female fenly, South Tempe, $200 includes utilities 838-6224. ________________________ ROOM FOR rent, fenjale preferred, close to campus, $150 per month plus utilities, 966-3989 after 6:00pm._______ 1000 SUNBEDS, WOLFF StystemsSunal clearance sale, manufacturer direct 1-800-825-3826. _________ COLORADO RIVER Adventures In Western Arizona has membership camping resorts with Camp Coast to Coast for only $3495.00. Call mr. Camper collect at 602-667-3309 for an invitation to try us. Or wife: C.R.A. Box 1088, Parker, AZ 85344.______________ SUMMER “HOT" sale! Flashing arrow signs $329! Lighted, non-arrow $319! Nonlighted $249! Free letters! Fully guaranteed factory warranty. Only few left. See locally. 1-800-4234)163._______ WE P^Y MORE! W ash in g to n Metropolitan buys contracts and mor­ tgages for cash! We pay more! No fees! Call now! Frank Ferst, 1-800-6243315. ________________ . M otorcycles_____ 1983 YAMAHA RIVA 180 with basket and windshield, excellent condition, $750. Call Michael 966:9752 after 5:00 pm.* _______________ _________ 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._________________ _ ROOMMATE, MALE or female, beauti­ ful large townhome with all amenities near Southern and McClintock. Must be very clean and responsible. $200 John 839-8215 (H), 483-9550 (W).______ Services CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200.______ _ Typing__________ $1.50 PER PAGE with word processor, professional typist,-.$ame day service. Call Margie Willis 834-4583._________ _ A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876.________________■ AAA-1 GET your laser typesetting and word processing at Kinko’s Laser Word Processing Plus 966-2035.___________ AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, graphics, resumes, etc. Call Ron 835-7822 or 833-5532._______. P or Sale FOR SALE, 85 Honda, 150 Elite, silver, mint condition, must sell, $900 with cover. 965-8289.____________________ ACCURATE WORD processing, spell­ ing and grammar checking included. Editing available. 438-9202. CONDO, LARGE 1 bedroom, University near campus, new carpet, paint, refrigerator. Cheaper than rent $34.900. 6200749.________________ _________ P ersonal________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2186.________ ____________ KING SIZE waterbed, excellent condi­ tion, like new. $175. Bookcase, headboard 831-1356.____________________ RUST COLORED valour 4 pc sectional with otto and 3 chroma oak and smoked glase tables, $400 OBO 9480236 evenings or 906066$._______ SAVED I FACTORY direct Compact, lightweight, super insulated travel trailers, 5th w haela, and mini motorhomes- Call 8CAMP toll free 10000464062 lor tree brochure.______ H elp Wanted $2000 YEARLY POSSIBLE. Prepare at homa for Post Office Clerk Carrier employment exams. Write: Federated (AZ7) P.O. Box 16088, Hattiesburg, MS 39402-6088.________________________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS, experience preferred, salary plus bonus, excellent working conditions, no selling, en­ thusiastic people encouraged to apply. 1525 W. University Suite 107 Tempe, apply Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 pm. ASSEMBLE OUR devices. Learn this trade. We send parts and check for assembly. Call for info. 813-327-2996, Ext. J.____________________________ ATTN: HIGH School seniors, wonder­ ing what's next now that school is ending. The Army National Guard Is a great place to start your career now. With more education/training and good pay, for the best part-time job any. where. Call 225-5574.________________ BROADWAY SOUTHWEST, clerical, part time, permanent, eves and weekend person. Will handle re­ servations and custom er 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. HAVDCN PU)C€ APTS. 6 2 5 UU. 1 s t S t . T e m p o • i CERTIFIED MERCURY Merc Cruiser Mechanic. Excellent working con­ ditions. Reply to: Mesa Sport Shop, 1314 S. 4th Ave. Yuma, AZ or 783-3850, ask for Jon or Bill.__________________ CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, mechan­ ics, welders, electricians, machinists, carpenters, needed immediately- Also Airline lobs. Will train som e positions. (Up to $6000fmonth) Transcontinental Job Search (308) 382-3700. Fee._______ FORMAN TRAINEE and routine people needed for building maintenance company, 15 to 20 hours a week, must have a car, Scottsdale area. Call 2744)999 and leave message._________ HOMESPACE LTD needs a responsible MUST SELL, 1981 Oatsun 210,2 door, 5 speed, 69,000 miles, regularly main­ v hardworking person for warehouse and v delivery service, must have own truck, tained in fleet, good body and Interior, start at $4.75 per hour plus mileage, great tires, reliable transportation, hours flexible. Call 9664)736 before 3 91,600 OBO. Call David at Trutey Nolen pm, ask for AMon, Vicki or Sente* 000-7417 w eekdays« to 2.____________ ADOPTION: MAKE our dream come true. Happily married, professional couple wishes to adopt newborn. Call Esther or Jerry collect- 718-499-8718 mornings, evenings, weekends. We’d love to hear from you._______________ VISITING CALIFORNIA? Stay with many other people from Arizona. Rates $32.00637.00. Los Angeles tree: El Dorado Motor Inn, 140 N. Azusa Ave. West Covina, CA 91791. San Francisco area: Hillsdale Inn, 477 E. Hillsdale Blvd. San Mateo, Ca 94403 415641-, 3461. Reservations call collect._______ R eal Estate______ A GREAT condo, low down, assumable, like new, ERA American Era, ask for Harriet Hagen son 839-4960 or 8206413. ASU 1 mils, condo by owner, 2 bedroom 2 bath, community pool, $53,500. 4384)229 evenings._________________ ASU TOWNHOUSE-1 mile west of ASU. two bedroom two bath, all appliances, upgraded, carpet, patio, covered parkIng, 62k, Matt 869-4141 or 258-1290. BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, two bedroom two bath, by owner, $73,200 967-8220. ________________________ ONE BEDROOM Co-op apartment $9,200 — $158 month for maintenance. South Scottsdale. 8994)233.__________ PAPAGO PARK I deluxe town home, two bedroom, one loft, all accessories, a p p lia n ce s $115,000 966-0639. Unfurnished. ____________________ SPACIOUS TOWNHOME, 4 bedrooms, highly upgraded, near pool and tennis. No qualifying loan, owner may carry with low down. $69.900. Realty Ad­ visors 638-1800 B arbara Grant 839-7786.________ ____________ _ TOWNHOUSE NEAR ASU- three bed­ room, two bath, one mile east ASU, 52k 8946130. ________ .______________ 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. Roommate Stated ASU GRAD student with 2 bedroom apt. seeks roommate. Kosher Kitchen, but flexible. In LA. until school 213-275-5086. ------------ s----------:------ •— — FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apt., partially furnished, washer, dryer, pool. Call 834-5059. _______________________ FEMALE TO share home with female, $180 plus Vi utilities, near ASU, ABUSmoklnq, 266HM0._____ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8394)772._________ ________________ FOR ERROR free typing or word processing call Jean 838*4981 or 965-7167. Competitive rate»._________ FORMER ASU STAFFERS- Exper. w/APA, MLA, and other formats for dissertation*, theses, term end re­ search papers. Quality work .guaran­ teed on word processing equipment. Let us type while you tube or ten. Members Nat’l Assoc, of Secretarial Serv. Call Donna or Joan at Executive Assistance 9454)302._______________ NORTH PHOENIX: Typing/secretarial service. Dependable, fast, accuratespelling, punctuation checked. Vicinity Cactus and^Casm Creek Rd. Kathy 482-6592._____________ ____________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.________ ________________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates 897-9735. THORNTON’S TYPING service for your convenience in summer school. Term papers, resumes, etc. Call 829-7876. TYPING AT home $1.00 per page. Call Marian 4 3 1 4 ) 6 1 8 .________________ TYPING: LOW rates. High quality, paper, pick up, delivery Tempe. Next day service, editing available 3454)568. TYPING- PROFESSIONAL quality. evenings and weekends 966-463’Tx TYPING, PROFESSIONAL quaflty. Evenings and weekends. Call 968-4831. TYPING- SPECIALIZING in dis­ sertations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost Is .11 cants per line 9494)871. WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. S’. W. com er Miller and Chaparral 994-8145._________________ WORD PROCESSING- dissertations, th e se s, resum es, 44th st. and Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia 840-9440.______________ W anted_________ CHILDCARE/NANNY WANTED. An opportunity for a mature, warm and friendly person to assist In childcare w/professional family in the NYC metro area. Room, board, and salary. Ph. (914) 6686724.________' WANTED, TO rant apt or large home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, yard, close to ASU. Need by August 15. Phone 8296230 after July ?1. . ____________ _ Page 19 Thursday, M y 17,1966 BR O AD « m TCR R ft C€ CONDOMINIUMS R om Kodak FO R SflILE i60's prices in the 50's S 151€ostBroacIway AT • 2 covered part;ing spots • pool • immediate oveliiobility Tem pe C enter/M ill & Univ. 829-0424 1 O v1 Q I C .J \ I O COLOR POSTER SALE $11.50 20x30 FHH/VHfinancing Mill Ave. | Call: POSTER 968-7656 * 1 967-6420 1 SALE $14.50 ® ASU y College 0) » ■ •v* O ' SS d® a < W E RE LO W ER R t Air Fare • Best prices on cruises and tours Atlanta • Boston • Chicago • Newark • Philadelphia $198 Cleveland • Detroit • Miami $238 Minneapolis $218 Hartford $278 Washington $258 London $744 Frankfurt $749 Hawaii $318 Sydney $996 Jamaica (6 nites Sair) $489 Bahamas (7 nites i air) $399 icmenc HOIR CUTTERS FREE SHAMPOO WITH n i ^ FREE domestic ticket w/overseas Travel PANDA TRAVEL s Free Ticket Delivery M-F 9/6—Sat/Sun 11-3 ■ 943-3383 r A Perfect Cut Every Time > No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family 3< Designer Perm 1 NO M IN IM U M V University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER Full Service o r S e lf Service. 122 Beat University/968-7821 Mon. - Thun. 8 am . lo 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat■8 a m. (o 8 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. l P rln tsh o p s O f T h e F u tu re© •BH X [CUT ■ Restrictio« May Apply Pries Subject to Change CRISP QUALITY COPIES A ! « a - — 11 w hits 20# papar. singla sided copias 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 • H ou rs: M d n .-F ri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • S u n . 12-5 »AS00 Includes: I «Sham poo and Oesignar Perm •Perfect Cut •Styling Long hair slightly higher 1981 No Appointments Family Hair Cutlers J