Il slate press Vol. 69 No. 2 Arizona State Univereil Tempe, Arizona )Copyright, State Press, 1986 Tu esday, A u g u st 26,1 9 86 Alcohol in Prof’s pub; student tavern likely By KIM MATTINGLY State Prase The approval of alcohol sales to faculty and staff at the proposed University Club could uncork a student tavern on campus, the Associated Students of ASU president said. However, the head of an ASU steering committee finalizing plans for the faculty d ub , said a student club that serves alcohol should be considered separately. “ If the University Cluh goes through, students may eventually desire a sim ilar se rv ic e ,” A SA SU Presiden t Chris Cummiskey said. “ I think it might be provided. (Alcohol) would certainly be considered in a different light than it is now.” Richard Jaco b , chairm an of the steering committee and an ASU physics professor, said, “ I f students want to apply to the (Arizona Hoard of) Regents for a student dub that’s up to them. We’re totally neutral as we expect them to be neutral on our application. “ A dub may well be a possibility, for students. Regents think of students as mature adults. Students decide what they want to do, and facu lty and the adm inistrative staff decide what they want to do. Both should approach the Beard of Regents independently.” The regents have the final decision concerning the sale of alcohol at the University Club, which would be housed in the Fine Arts Annex east of Old Main and provide a place for faculty and staff to dine, meet and entertain. The steering committee, a board of administrators and faculty members, currently meets every Tuesday. It is hoping to submit its plans to ASU President J . Russell Nelson by November, who will take the {dan to the regents, Jacob said. Jacob added that the University Club,will be more than a “ bar or a tavern. Most faculty members are not interested in getting snockered. They’re responsible people.” He said club members will have to order a m eal or a sandwich before they can order a beer. M olly Broad, executive director for toe board, said a prelim inary discussion about A SU ’s University Club at toe June regents meeting was received with mixed feelings from board members. Broad said there are many issues that need to be addressed and resolved, such as the whole effect of the sale and distribution of liquor on campus. But Cummiskey said, “ There is alcohol on cam pus— that’s what I find ironic about the whole thing. There are numerous places where alcohol is served on cam pus. We’re talking about some gray areas.” Cum m iskey said fratern ities and sororities serve alcohol at their parties, and businesses that lease property from ASU — such .as the Dash Inn and several stores in Tempe Center — sell alcohol. “ llie University shouldn’t just bury its head in toe sand,” he said. “ If we’re going to teach responsible drinking, the University should play a part in it.” He said ASASU has taken the position that a University Club would be an asset if it served alcohol on a lim ited basis or only . with m eals. “ The purpose isn’t to provide a saloon, but a component in staying financially dependent is alcohol,” he said. “ It's a fact in our society. “ Even club members who don’t drink will benefit because alcohol available will lower toe food prices, ” he said. Cummiskey said ASU has surveyed about KwilnJLLwMn/sm»rim 15 other universities with faculty clubs and David Marker, 7, of Tam pa, plays In toa co o l C ady Matt Fountain with toa halp of a plastic cup, they said the sale of alcohol keeps their w hile h is m other Barbara M arker and u n d e Rob M arker, a freshm an construction major, wait dubs afloat. fo r classes early M onday afternoon. Catch the wave A S U grad hopes for su cce ss with film production By VICKIIE CH ACH ER E State Press ‘A movie hasn’t really been done about ASU. That fun-in-the-sun, upbeat kind of life. ’ COLORADO SP R IN G S, Colo. — ASU graduate Todd Headlee doesn’t fit the mold of a Hollywood producer. As the 28-year-old Colorado Springs, Colo., native sips a chocolate |¡ra ¡¡É l¡ ~ il® milkshake in his hometown Village Inn restaurant, he lodes • more like Andy Hardy than a movie mogul. Headlee, creator of “The Men of Arizona State” calendar that inspired a nationwide beefcake craze five years ago, IS m t f "i I ~ Andy Hardy. He’s happy. He’s optim istic. He’s clean-cut. He’s in Colorado Springs for his 10-year high school reunion. — Todd Headlee B B s And, he’s about to put on toe show of his life. After four years « struggling in Hollywood as a neverquite-made-it producer, Headlee will begin production this and on what he calls the “ pressures and jealousies of sudden notoriety.” fa ll of his first film , “ Campus M an,” which chronicles toe “ (The movie) is sort of a ‘Risky Business’ type m ovie,” exploits of a hunky ASU diving star who finds instant fam e, Headlee said. “ But cleaner. This movie is so all-Am erican afta- his entrepreneur roommate convinces him to pose f a there isn’t even a sex scene in it .” the University’s all-m ale calendar. í i‘ " . It’s that “ all-Am erican” im age, Headlee said, that made The $6 million movie is being co-produced by Paramount the “ Men of. Arizona State” toe second-highest selling Pictures and film ed by R KO Studios. Film ing begins a t ASU calendar— only Ziggv sold m ore— during the early 80s, and 0 cL 6 . Headlee is banking on that same im age to taring in toe box The story is based on Hèadlee’s experiences as a college office dollars. entrepreneur and a m ale calendar star during toe early 1980s “ What we are promoting are people who are happy, people in s id e to d a y PARKING PERMITS Tem po p a rk in g officials called off plana for residential parking perm its north of ASM. Page U p ASU w e a t h e r S unny and hot with an expected high of 103 degrees. Expected low is 83. who are healthy,” Headlee said. “ A movie hasn’t really been done about ASU . That fun-in-the-sun, upbeat kind of life. ” Brat-packers John Cryer (Pretty in Pink), Andrew M cCarthy (St. Elm o’s Fire) and John Cusak (One Crazy Summer) are being considered for toe role of toe slick college entrepreneur fashioned after Headlee. For toe diving star role, Paramount is hoping to discover someone with just the right combination of dark hair, blue eyes and diving ability, Headlee said. “ We want this to be a littlfe bit like ‘10’, ” he said. Nobody knew who Bo Derek was before she made that movie. Whoever gets toe lead role is going to be an overnight success.” Ron Casden, a pioneer in fashion and music video, will be directing the film , with Producer Peggy Fow ler, a 16-yearveteran of toe movie business. Headlee said much of the conflict in the movie — between the diving star and the entrepreneur — is based on a combination of incidents that occurred before he sold toe rights to the calendar in 1982. In toe movie, the young schemer pushes his roommate, the diver, into the spotlight, which results in all types of trauma for thè reluctant star. TurntoMOVIE,paga14 Bloom County C la s s if ie d f .. Nation/world. Opinion . j, . . . Police report. Sports . . . . ., 14 19 2 4 6 15 nation/worid Boy m istakes handgun; shoots younger cousin BALTIM ORE (AP) — A 5-year-old boy mistook a handgun for a toy and critically wounded his 2-year-old cousin, police said. Dontia Lamont Farrow was shot in die head Saturday night and was in critical condition Monday at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The victim ’s grandmother, who cares for him , told police she and other fam ily members left the children alone in the house while the rest of the fam ily worked in the yard. The 5-year-old apparently found the handgun and, thinking it was a toy, began playing with it. An investigation is continuing, said Debbie Porter, a spokeswoman for the state police. 1,200 dead from gas; toll Continues to rise YA O U N D E, Cameroon (AP) — Gas spewing from a volcanic lake in northwestern Cameroon killed at least 1,200 people and more victim s m ay be found, President Paul B iya said Monday. Information M inister Georges Ngango earlier told reporters that m ilitary reports from the scene spoke of a death toll of at least2,000. “ The result of the disaster so far is about 1,200 dead,” B iy a ‘ told a news conference in the capital of this tropical West African nation. But he said the casualty figures were not complete. He said between 200 and 300 people injured by the fumes were being treated in hospitals, and arm y teams were still searching the four-square-mile disaster area for more victim s of the disaster that started Friday. “ Wind blew toxic gases over the villages, and this is what brought death to die people,” B iya said. Ngango, the information m inister, said earlier that many villagers fled the toxic gases while others were evacuated from a wide region around Lake Nios, about 200 m iles northwest of Yaounde. Joseph M okassa, top staff aide to the provincial governor in Bamenda, the provincial capital, said by telephone he saw many dead but did not have precise figures. President Paul Biya ordered that the dead be buried im m ediately to head off the spread of disease. O fficials said the nearest large settlement, the town of Wum with about 10,000 residents, was being evacuated. A government announcement Sunday night reported the killer gas was hydrogen sulfide, but volcanic experts questioned the analysis. Haroun Tazieff, France’s pre-eminent vulcanologist, was quoted by the French press as saying hydrogen sulfide is light enough to dissipate quickly and has such a strong odor that people would be alerted and flee. Tazieff said it was much more likely that a large quantity of colorless, odorless carbon monoxide, released from beneath the lake’s surface, hugged the ground, killing the villagers before they knew i t Company fails to find location for waste plant PH O EN IX (AP) - A company under contract to build Arizona s first hazardous-waste processing plant has failed to find water at the site chosen for the facility, officials say. “ It’s a very serious concern,” Jarrell Southall, contract administrator for EN SCO Inc., said Monday. Water is needed for steam generation and to operate a “ scrubber,” which will remove toxic materials from incinerator gasses, he said. •2 double beds «sparkling pool •laundry and vending «color TV •phone enight security CLOSE TO ASU AND SHOPPING! 2101 E. APACHE BLVD.. TEMPE 3 blocks west o f Price Road 966*5832 U N IO N S T A T IO N Southall said a $50,000 well hit bedrock at 620 feet and no recoverable water was found. A consultant w ill conduct electronic studies of the soil and rock in the area before another well is drilled, he said. Despite the water problems, ENSCO remains “ generally within our schedule’’ to begin operating early in 1988, Southall said. p i c -10 University athletes will comply with new policy CALIFO RN IA — With the NCAA continuing to apply pressure for stricter drug testing in college athletes, Stanford is expected to reluctantly implement its own drug testing program next year, following the example of eight other Pac10 universities. At the beginning of every sports season, the NCAA requires all collegiate athletes to sign a consent form agreeing to conform and abide by prescribed NCAA regulations. “ We’re sort of caught between a rock and a hard place,” said Stanford Faculty A th le tic R e p re se n ta tiv e Ja c k Appliance TV City ASU S tu d e n t/ P a re n t D isco u n t EN SCO has a contract with the state to build an in cin erato r and other hazardous-waste processing facilities on a site near Mobile by early 1988. Friedenthal. “ On one hand, we want people to take responsibility for their own actions. On the other hand, if someone is caught, then we’re out of bowl games and championships. “ What do you do when one player blows it — the whole team is out.” In the past, Stanford Athletic Director Andy Geiger has been adverse to drug­ testing Stanford athletes and has told the Tim es Tribune that the University would only institute such a practice if forced by the NCAA. Once drug testing is implemented, Stanford team s w ith a possibility of securing a post-season berth would have testing done prior to that competition, and in effect, “ give our people some sort of protection,” Friedenthal said. Back-to-school special! H H : M&mA. It’s a refrigerator. It’s only 888! 8 Audio Center fo rm erly D E V IL 'S P IT lo ca te d in lo w er le v e l o f th e M e m o ria l U n io n Why you need this red refrigerators New name, same high quality fast food hamburger! • • • • It’s red. It has a freezer compartment. It’s red. It probably holds more than you can drink in one night, (beverages not included) • It’s red. • It’s only *88 now at A ppliance T V City? (SR4802R) Available N ow at an Appliance T V C ity near you! A S U 's o n l y f l a m e b r o ile d h a m b u rg e r! D O W N STA IR S M EM O RIAL U N IO N » l i m r 'iir iir iiir ™ " " " '^ '" '“ - ..........., - " - V — Mesa Warehouse/Showroom................. ...... J ........ ...................... f T T “ 7 th S?eet...M7-8702 East Phoenix......... ........ .............. ......245 South Dobson Road...834-5470 Paradise Valley...................... Scottsdale....... ....... N o r t h w e s Peoria . Monday/Friday .an, ............... ‘ ' 4 7 |l? c E T ? ame,b*ck" 955^ iff? ........................... ••••••^10 E. Thunderbird...867-9867 t ' ............. ..........180? ,£ i’ S«>ttsdale Road...947-2447 v -•’ ?*” .................... ....4229 W . Cactus Ave...978-3700 W H IS S S — — — Page 3 C p r i b a c k s § f :T T ' - ' I? Students strive to bridge gap between costs, aid decrease SyJ.B .StN N O TT State Press Between 1,200 and 1,500 ASU students were cut or received reduced aid this year from the federal Pell Grant program , a University official said. Paul Barberini, director of A SU ’s Student Financial Assistance O ffice, said the average reduction was $600 per student. Barberini said coupled with an increase in educational costs this year at ASU of $400, these students are searching for an additional $1,000 to remain in school. But Barberini said these students are just part of the hundreds of ASU students that are falling into the gap between paying for education and locating funding alternatives. “ It’s sort of like driving down the road and seeing the bridge is out,” he said. “ What does a student do this year (beyond) what he did last?” A recent 4.3 percent cut in financial aid, brought about by the implementation of the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction to repay the loans they used to finance their education. b ill, resulted in a 20 percent cut in Pell Grants, the largest of “ M y concern is that we have public school teachers the grant programs at ASU. starting at $18,000 a year with a $13,000 debt,” he said. Barberini said the m ajority of the students who lost money But Barberini said there are not many alternatives. Most because of the grant program cuts are depending on loans to students .who need financial assistance are already working make up the difference. The trouble is that many of the and their parents have already been asked to pay “ what we students who lost grant funds have already reached the $2,500 thought was reasonable.” per year borrowing lim it for undergraduates, he said, He said unless a solution is developed, “ The student will Barberini said a m ajor provision of the Congressional potentially cease to be full time or cease to be a student. budget compromise will likely be an increase in the “ I think we have, to communicate to the people in the undergraduate borrowing lim it — from $2,500 each year to legislature that financing secondary education needs $4,400 each year. restructuring.” Chris Cumm iskey, Associated Students president, said the “ We’re trying to get the (Arizona Board of Regents) to trend to increase loan availability while reducing grant effect a lobbying effort to the legislature,” he said. money is dangerous. ' He said the government is “ continuing a policy of The Arizona Students’ Association will present a report on indebtedness” that can only lead to future trouble. financial aid problems at Arizona’s three universities in the Barberini said some graduates are finding they are unable September meeting at U A. to d a y Today is a d aily calendar o f events happening on the A SU cam pus. S u bm issio n s to the calendar should not be confused w ith the Collage, w hich was a w eekly calendar of m eeting announcem ents. W e no longer print Collage. AU entries from clu b s about m eetings and events happening o n cam pus, o r in relation to student life w ill be accepted. The deadline fo r Today entries w ill be 10 a.m. the day before desired pu blication at the State Press in the basem ent of M atthew s Center. One item per event w ill be accepted. A S U PU B LIC EVEN TS Today entries are subject to editing due to sp ace lim itation s or content. •The Re-Entry C onnection w ill meet in the MU G ila Room at 12:00 pm. The m eeting w ill be a get-aquainted fo r returning adult students. PARKING — now h ir in g — n e n t a sp a ce tro m us. for the following student positions: forklift operators, truck . loaders and general stagehands. P IC K UP ST A G EH A N D JO B REFERRAL FO R M AT MATTHEW S CENTER. Interview hours are August 25-27 and Sept. 2-5, 9 a m .-l p.m. and 2 p.m >6 p.m. McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alphabetashoppingcm) ^er sem ester STUDENT DISCOUNT 20%OFF DOT CLEANING o ö 4 3 SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER W ELCO M E BACK HOURS: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun.^TTiurs. 11 a.m.-i a.m. Fri^Sat. 16" 2 Toppings »7.75 FOR ASU ÉTCATÉQN GALL i f i r ’äS m 1 2 ’ 1 Topping 1 T à p p th ^ g ^ t f q p R in g s ! »6.50 FAST, FR EE D ELIV ER Y $2°° OFF any 2 toppings or more on 16” *1°° OFF Includes Tax Includes Tax Includes Tax Includes Tax any 2 toppings o r more on 12” One coupon per pizza. G o o d through 9-3-86. One coupon peripizza. Good through 9-3-86. One coupon per pizza. Good through 9-3-86. One coupon per pizza. G ood through 9-3-86. One coupon per pizza. Expires 9-3-66. N .TE M P E 933 E. University 829-1717 S. TEM PE 4415 S. Rural 838-2227 \N . M ESA \ S. M ESA \ 6 3 5 N. Country CtutA \ 827-1999 \ 745 W. Baseline 926-1100 N. CHANDLER 1018 N. Arizona Ave. 899-4922 o p in io n P SSLL State ft*«« 126,1986 The principles of a janitor Matthews Center janitor John Whitehurst was fired last week, ostensibly for insubordination— he refused to be fitted for a uniform in com pliance with a new uniform policy for Physical Plant employees. In essence, however, he has been fired because he refused to be fitted into a social stigm a. John Whitehurst did not show up for his fitting because of a principle to which he has held steadfast. What Whitehurst, who has a keen mind and a sharp intellect, realizes and Del O verstreet, physical plant d irector, apparently does not grasp is that most of society looks down on janitors. Whitehurst, along with fellow janitor B ill M cKinney, did not want to be pigeonholed any further and paid a steep price for their a ct of civil disobedience. Ib is not that John did not like his job. On the contrary, he says he enjoys cleaning tilings up. He has a sense of pride in his work, comparing it to the pride one takes when cleaning the car. It’s not that he goldbricked on the job. Indeed, he kept to him self pretty much and stuck to die task at hand. He was courteous and prompt when fulfilling requests. In general, he is a likable man who did a good job. But he is also a man of substance and principle. When you could get John to stop for a two- or three-minute conversation, you quickly found the depth of the man. He was well versed in many subjects and had obviously exercised his intellect. Indeed, at least one of us has incorporated his thoughts on a subject into a book report for a class. Those principles led him to take his personal stand against the uniform policy, which requires Physical Plant employees to wear uniform shirts provided by the University during duty hours. Overstreet told the State Press the uniforms promote a sense of pride and professionalism. Obviously they do not, or Whitehurst and McKinney would have jumped at the chance to wear them. If they promote so much pride, M r. Overstreet, then why don’t you take off your tie and wear your uniform shirt, colored for plant bureaucrats. Whitehurst’s pride came from doing a good job, not something so artificial as wearing a uniform. That should make him a valued employee of the University. Instead it has made him unemployed. Something is wrong here. It’s not Whitehurst’s attitude; it’s the Plant’s uniform policy. A reconsideration of the policy and a rehiring of the fired employees is in order. __ > A5V0UKN M W E ^ STARTED HANDS ACROSS \ sowiwtpoes N ALL THAT MEAN? '^ 4 ^ AM ERICAS NEEDY- OF COURSE WE HAJETD DEDUCT ADMlWiSTR/nW COSTS, 1A1SUCAWCE, CITY PERHrr5yUNRA«u*D P tE P e e S , MA|U»)G, A NATION WHTE W U rW ft MOTUNt, AMD SWVEMR T-SURTS, HATS, AND 'Ê BUM PER SHCK6RSÎ ^ "V \ \ N V fc Ü O W E H A N « ACROSS AMERICA* 2.S <3 m il l io n D O LLA R ^ / A m e rica n s disrespectful of country’s sym bolism Patriotism . It is something every Am erican has a sense of — one time or another. That’s the problem. I don’t consider m yself to be an extreme patriot. I ’m not saying it is a bad thing to be an extreme patriot. My grandfather used to get tears in his eyes and a lump in his throat when he saw an Am erican flag and heard “ The StarSpangled Banner.” I think of m yself as an Am erican, sometimes proud, sometimes sham eful. During my summer vacation, I noticed something for the first time that really disturbed me. Why is it that businesses around the Valley and anywhere are not bringing the Am erican fla g down the pole when the day is done? I don’t know if this tradition is absolute law . The armed forces treat it as so. It was a daily ceremony at cam p. (I remember having to be so careful that the flag would not touch the ground.) When it was explained to me that an Am erican fla g would have to be burned if as little as one corner made contact with the earth, it seemed like a serious thing. These days flags are strung up for who knows how long? No one seems to know they’re there until they blow away with the heavy winds of the monsoon. (This applies to the Phoenix area.) There’s no telling how long a flag can last anywhere else in the United States. I guess it depends on weather conditions. One night while I was contemplating this column, I took a drive through our city streets. I saw flags still flying long Anjy Frischknecht Asst Managing Editor after sunset and without the proper after-dark lighting. Others had tom stripes and ragged edges. Some flags were more of a dingy gray and black instead of a brilliant red, white and blue. Still more were so sun-faded they couldn’t legally be called flags. This seemed to me the biggest contradiction of the year with Am ericans being the hypocrites. I cannot imagine the negligence of a task that is so simple to doand doesn’t take a whole lot of tim e, hot to mention the degree of underlying importance. Because Independence Day comes only once a year, maybe Americans think this is the only day they are allowed to show respect and praise for their country and their flag. (They are one and the sam e.) To be perfectly honest, I don’t think the m ajority of this country’s inhabitants are that stupid. This past Fourth of Ju ly was one to be remembered by any Am erican who has a television. Sure, Liberty Weekend was a little corny and a little commercial. But hey, that’s America. The reason we spent all that money and time for this production was to reinforce our pride in America and for what it Stands. EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the boerd write editorials and the board decides on their merit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Prase staff as a whole. Board members Include; Andrea Han MANAGING EDITOR Amy Frischknecht ASST. MANAGING EDITOR Tom Blodgett EDITOR Patrick J. Kucera OPINION EDITOR STA TE PRESS TOMBLOOGETT ANOREA HAN Managing EdMor City EdMor.............................. .......... ......... KARI BLAND AasLCHy EdMor.................. ..M CM ECHACHSM Na«»aEdMor. ...............TRACT SCOTT Opinion EdMor ......... PATRICKXKUCCRA Aaat Managing E dM or................... .. AMY FRISCHKNECHT Photo EdMor........... .............. ......... ........... RICK WHEY Sparta Editor............................................................... BOBHEHER M at Sport» EdMor-..................... .. CAROL BOOS CopyChiaf ................ JUOtEOAlUARD Alla Editor......................................................KHAU CRAWFORD Aaat Aria EdMor .............................. GREGORY A KRZ0 8 Analyala EdMor............................ ........... ED SCHUBERT Sparta Anafrata EdMor.......................... JAYTAYLOR PRODUCTION: Mlchaal Booth. Mark MclGrmoy, Marta* Ogg. KaMyPaarca. ’ ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: OantaNa Cadm i* Tod Chrtatonaan.AniyFaMQar.J anaMarlluglna.ToaiHulBhlnaon. Mar* Pataraon. Craig WMeaaar, JuMsWalas. Tracy WMt Tha State Praga la puMMahad Monday through Friday during Sia aoadaailri yaar. aaoapt holidays and attain parlods, at MMtoaaa Cantar.Room 1A Arttona Stala UnlvaraMy.Tanya, AZ «5287. Nawaroom: MS-2292. AdvartWng t Production: 9S6-7871. ThaSlalsPrassIs the only newapapar exclusively puMMahad forand alrculatad on thoASq campus. Ths naws and vtawa pubNshod In tNsnawgpapar ara notnaosasarllythosa of pia ASUadmlnlMraaon, taoutty. ataMoratudantbody- Anyone who saw the opening ceremonies of Liberty Weekend has got to adm it that it was a truly phenominal event. Spotlighted flags waved m ajestically in the wind as the Statue of Liberty was unveiled, and N eil Diamond belted out his tune “ Am erica.” A Navy F-14 hovered above the aircraft carrier where President Reagan had arrived and tipped its nose to him in an act of pride and reverence. You can’t help but feel proud to live in a country such as this. I can’t remember the last tim e I saw a whole crowd of fans at a football gam e stand, take off their hats and sing “ The Star-Spangled Banner.” You should not use the excuse that the words cannot be recalled. It’s not a sin to fake it until you get the whole song down p a t Another thing that really irks m e is people who talk during the playing of the national anthem . These inconsiderate people should be stared at until they die of embarrassment. Kick and adults who run up-and down the bleachers during the playing of the swig should be tripped immediately, thereby made a fool of. Too harsh a punishment? M aybe, but Am ericans have got to learn that freedom does not come cheap. Patriotism . It is not something that people should feel silly about having. If for some reason you find yourself blushing from discomfort when your fellow Am ericans are showing respect for the country, think of how m any people in other countries have yet to know the m eaning of patriotism and freedom. letters Cast informed ballot Editor: Don’t vote. Does that sound like heresy to you? It Should. You have been taught that it ia your civic duty to vote. After every election the papers report the turnout. Don’t go in and punch your ballot just to be doing it. Don’t vote — just to satisfy yourself that you are fulfilling some «qtdrem ent for citizenship. There is approximately one week before the primary election, and you should already have received your sample ballot. Do you know any of the names on it? Which of those dudes do you want vour party “ stuck’’ with? Which of them stand fw good principles? Do any of them? Does old Whodt speak with a forked tongue? W ill he vote your tax money for abortions and for gifts to Communist countries and for subsidies to money-losing businesses? W ill he vote to take away your right to keep and bear arm s, or your right to cthrate your children a s you see fit? Ah, here’s a fam iliar name. I ’ll vote for him. But do I recognize the name because I have seen it on a hundred signs, or because I »aw it in the newspapers betog indicted? Don’t vote ju st because you are registered. Votesm art. Don’t merely cancel an informed vote. O f course, if you are going to vote regardless, take the next two weeks to find out something about the candidates positions. Glen Jacobs E agar, Arizona »tote Prot Page 5 Tuesday, August 86,1986 C a n d id a t e o b je c t o f ‘s m e a r c a m p a ig n ’, p ro f m a in ta in s By KERRY FEHR State Press Allegations that ¡a candidate for superintendent of public instruction misrepresented his credentials'are part of “ a smear cam paign,” an ASU education professor said. Professor Roger Axford, who has done international adult education research in England, said candidate Patrick Walsh’s education in England is equivalent to a m aster’s degree in the United States. Walsh claim s he received a m aster’s degree from Leeds University in England, but he actually received a certificate from Bretton H all, also in England. He said he has two letters from Bretton Hall stating that his study is “ equivalent” to a m aster’s degree in the United States. Walsh, a democrat, also said Bretton H all was affiliated with Leeds when he graduated in 1972. To illustrate the relationship, Walsh said graduates of Mesa Community College can claim they earned a degree from the Maricopa Community College system. He said ASU accepted 27 credit hours from Bretton H all in 1979 toward his doctorate degree in elementary education. Walsh said the controversy over his credentials arose during a political luncheon when a high school teacher from You can stay on top o f the news because we do. O FFIC E P R O D U C T S W AREHOUSE S T A T E P R E S S . . . y o u r m orning d a ily a t A S U . , THE COMMONS University High School in Tucson — the home high school of Walsh’s democratic opponent C . Diane Bishop — stood up and called Walsh a “ phoney.” Reginald Barr, a social studies teacher, said he had two telegrams from Leeds University stating that Walsh was never enrolled at the university, and had never earned a m aster’s degree. Axford said W alsh’s certificate is a legitim ate degree, and Bretton H all is a college of Leeds University, just as Oxford University has “ constituent colleges. ” “ (His opponents) are trying to sm ear him ,” Axford said. “ It’s a rotten, damn thing.” ‘O P E N TO TH E b ro th ef W h e re y o u g e t ■ on Lem on» " n a m e b ra n d s at w a r e h o u s e p ric e s ! "HA STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS Privacy • W alking D istance •Two blocks from campus •Spacious... comfortable... like home •Completely furnished •All appliances V IC T O R •Full houseware package •Walk-in closets, storage •P o d , spa, sand volleyball court , In (washer/diyer, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator with icemaker) The income and tax advantages can pay for much or even all o f your student’s educational costs FOR SALE TO PARENTS: (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -6 4 2 7 1215 E . Lem on SM ITH CORONK H EW LETT PACKARD Texas s t r u m e n t s 1755 W. University Dr. 1'h miles west of campus R ealty Executives, Realtors 968-1198 B IG S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T S at W I L S O N C A M E R A In v e s tig a te th e T a x B e n e fits Parents of A S U Students Whypay rent when you can own? Luxurious and Affordable 2 B E D R O O M 2V2 B A T H IN T EM P E, y2 M ILE F R O M A S U L o s P ra d o s T o w n h o m e s h a s a fin a n c in g p a c k a g e ta ilo r e d to s tu d e n ts a n d p a r e n ts . In q u ir e a b o u t th e b e n e fits o f h o m e o w n e rsh ip . •All darkroom supplies •Film developing •Full line camera store L iv e a h a lf-m ile fr o m ca m p u s in a lu x u r y to w n h o m e w ith fiv e se p a ra te flo o r p la n s a v a ila b le , 2 o r 3 b e d r o o m s , a s w e ll a s p o o ls , te n n is e p u r ts , sp as a n d s u n d e c k s . C a ll L o s P ra d o s o r se n d th e c o u p o n b e lo w fo r in fo r m a tio n o n L o s P ra d o s o w n e r s h ip . W e 'v e m ad e th e m a ffo r d a b le . L E N S E S • V ID E O • T E L E S C O P E S • B IN O C U L A R S ASUTEM PE 204 E. University UNIVERSITY nth ST. (Behind The Chuckbox) it 7 vettey lo ca tio n s Just a abort w alk from campus at Forest A University LOS > PRADOS - — 1 OpenDaily si cc < S X COUPON 135mm, 110, 326 color film E x p iiw S e p t.< L t9 * 6 . Prints hand Inspected —negatives individually sleeved « ■ — BROADWAY MARICOPA FWY <602) 966-1800 No lim it 1 , COUPON « Name__________________________________ __________ !______" ' • Street Address_ City, State, Zip : 2 prints for the price of 1 — Please send m e fin a n cin g and sales in fo rm a tio n on L os Prados T ow n h om es; — Hours: 10-6 Phone ______ Mail to oT call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Tow nhom es, 724 W . Fourteenth Street, Tem pe, A rizona 85281 Slat« Pro«« Page 6 p o lic e re p o rt was wearing plaid shorts and a yellow tank top. , •A blue men’s Campus Sport SR 10-speed bicycle valued at $250 was stolen from the west side of Palo Verde kas Residence Hall. The bicycle was not locked when it was taken. •A green men’s Schwinn Varsity 10-speed bicycle valued at $200 was stolen from the north side of Palo Verde East Residence Hall. The bicycle was unlocked when taken. University police reported the following incidents during the 24-hour period ending a t 1:30 p.m . Monday : •A pastel print purse containing two checkbooks, a credit card, $3 and picture? was stolen from Manzanita Residence Hall. The owner reported that the thief walked into her room, grabbed the purse and fled on foot. Police identified the suspect as a 5-foot-8 black man in his early 20s, with a stocky build. He had a afro-type haircut and •A gym bag and its contents were stolen from an unlocked .vehicle parked in lot 27. Inside the bag was clothing, an electric razor and toiletries The loss was assessed at $200. •A wallet containing $15 was taken from a room at 609 Alpha Drive. The room was unlocked during the time of the theft. Fresh cut salad w ith fresh vegetable toppings — state prea—i classified advertising deadlines A D RUN D A T E monday tuesday Wednesday thursday JHday D E A D LIN E thursday 3 p.m. . JHday 3 p.m. monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. •Wednesday 3 p.m. CLIP AND SAV£ N o t e s - n - Q u o t e s PROFESSOR PUBLISHING IT'STHflTTIMEOf THEVEARAGAIN, TIMETO COMPILEVOUfi SUPPLEMENTflflVClass MATERIAL L€TNoHm QuoUt, ASTUDENTOWNED BUSINESS TAKESOMEOFTHEBURDEN. Not»»it Qwotw ISSTUDENTSWORKINGFOB STUDENTS. •HIGH QUMJTV, FHST, DEPENDABLE PAINTING O F LA6 AND COURSE MANUALS SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIALS, AND W O A K S W A O G A S S um m . •U)€ PAINT TH€ NUMBER O f COPIES VOU REQUEST, N O WAITING FOA THE STUDENTS •FA iE PICK-UP AND DEUVERV FOA A U VOUA PAINTING NESTS. ALONÓ WITH AS MANV COMPLIMENTARY COPIES O f VOUA SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL AS VOU NEED H A Y D E N ’S •DOUBLE SIDED COPIES AAE NO EXTAA CHARGE. THREE HOLED PUNCH PAPER AVARABLE R •LOWEST BINDING AND PAINTING PRICES N THE UNNERSÍIY AREA •N O COST TO PROFESSORS O R DEPARTMENTS 712 SOUTH COU€G€ O N UNIV6RSÍTV & COLL6G€ INSID6 CAMPUS DRUGS CRU 966-4225 NoWi wOnoliMISfl STUDenO jUNQ)BUSINESSCOMPETINGWITHMFUOA CORPORATIONS. WEGREATLYAPPRECIATEtour PATRONAGE. THANKVOU. FER R Y £ V l ............— -.....*■ :"---! G R EEN S W a salad bar by the ounce! M ak e it as b ig as y o u 'd like S A L E N O W ! A t the follow ing location s on cam pus: ... only 19$ per oz.! •Cady Mall, 11 a.m .-l p.m. •Student Publications, Matthews Ctr. Basement •English Dept., LLC-324 Located next to U N IO N ST A T IO N in M E M O R IA L U N IO N ARIZONA STATE T-SHIRT SPECTACULAR! ChannelsPresents sftstBÊm /m MAO» ip*'-* OPEN HOUSE KAET Channel 8 Television 8:0BPM-9:30PM WednesdayAugust27,1986 SAVE 30% OFF ALL ASU TANKS & f it Great Assortment of Official Collegiate T-shirts & Tanks FR O M $3.50 Tem po’s finest selection of T-shirts & tanks including Dos Equis, Corona & Hussong’s Beer Shirts! W ith this ad o n ly through 8-31-86. K i s s s . ' f f i r ' “ “- " “' Representatives„from various Channel 8 departments (includino nrodurtinn 'P B t a ,s Refreshmentsserved t University We carry Rayban, Suncloud, Vuarnet, Carrera, Laura Biagiotti and more. SUNGLASS PRICES GUARANTEED - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! We honor any valid sunglass coupon — anytime! . IOSCOUSOAL1 » W e are the S u n g la ss Leader. “pacific eyes&T’s ' T PROTECT YOUR PRECIOUS PA CIFIC EYFS C h risto wn Malt W estridge M all Tow er Plaza (By Diamonds) Tempe: 7258. RuralRd. (By Diamonds) (38thSt. & Thomas) (Cornerstone) 433-2049 873-2007 244-9119 966-5560 KA£TChannel 8 Television, Añona Stale Univenitv An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer A M rt* n' \ Stet« PTM« 2 Tempe officials terminate plans for parking permits By DAVE HODGES State Press Tempe parking officials have called off plans to require residential parking permits on streets north of ASU because of commerical interests in the area. John Brusky, a Tempe city engineer, said the parking permits would have created too many problems for customers of area businesses to be practical. Residential permits are required in the 14th and 15th Street areas south of campus and Brusky said the residents love it. “ They’ve said things like ‘I can finally park on the street now’ and ‘I can look outside and not see cars everywhere.’ People are responding to it very favorably. Only a handful are against it. Last April, Tempe officials removed 26 parking limitation signs in an area bordered by College and Myrtle Avenues and 5th and 7th Streets that prohibited parking between 7 a.m . and 9 a.m . "The signs just made everyone drive around the block a few times until it hit 9 o’clock,” Brusky said. “ It was a pain-in-theneck for just about everybody.” Brusky said Tempe police officers and residents of the area have benefited the most from the sign removal. “ It’s made it much easier for the police,” he said. “ Before they had to plan their rounds to be between 7 a.m . and 9 a.m . up there. It was very difficult to enforce the ordinance. “ The residents love the switch. It has made it easier for everyone, especially the ASU students that have earlier classes.” Tempe Police L t. John Garlington said the new change will also benefit the police department. “ Anytime you have an area with one type of sign, it makes it easier,” Garlington said. “ Many areas of the city have all kinds of signs — half-hour parking, two-hour parking, 24-hour parking . . . it’s very confusing for shoppers, students, residents, even the police. “ It’s decreased b e area that we have to enforce,” he said. “ Most of the spaces will be filled every day, but all the cars will be legally parked. “ The area around there is fairly commercial and we have had no complaints f t 5th St 6th St A v e . L in e s Jr W ild W orld O f Sports 7th St up there, so why change it, ” he said. But Brusky said Tempe officials m ay be considering m ore parking changes, including the expansion of residential parking permits. “ I can see permit parking slowly spreading out. The process of instituting it is tim e consum ing,” he said. “ We send out surveys to the residents and we try to work with them before doing anything.” Brusky said that the city periodically studies certain areas for changes. The next area slated to be surveyed is in the vicinity of Daley Park, south of ASU . Other areas also scheduled for study include an area west of M ill Avenue, Ash Avenue between Hudson Lane and University Drive, and part of Maple Avenue. City officials have also Studied a portion of Farm er Avenue, but have ruled out the possibility of residential permits because of commercialization in the vicinity T: M O N D AY N IG H T LL T h is map Indicates where A S U students can park without penalty A N A C T I O N -P A C K E D FA LL S C H ED U LE 1 1o University U p Lunt Ave. introduces a new Big Screen with a satellite« (dish and over 110 channels. Digest all the sports with: • Ice cold draft beer - 75t • Ball Park Hot D ogs - 25+inn ca sse cce Duplicating Klnko s now offers full service laser word processing 966*2035 f j t e Press T U «d a^ ai3 iB t^ i1W6| W h e n y o u o p e n o u r lo w c o s t d i t d d n g p la n d e f i n e d w it h s t u d t n t s in m in d . f^ T jj^ ^ h a t’s right! G e t­ ting mugged at I The Arizona Bank JL can actually be fun! Merely open a new Student Discount Checking Account, and you’ll receive abeautiful Kachina M ug, absolutely FREE! W ith Student Discount Checking, your monthly service charge is just $2.* There’s no minimum deposit required to open your account and no minimum monthly balance to m aintain. W rite up to 8 checks at no extra charge and make 24HR Teller withdrawals with no transaction fees. In addition, you can get a package o f 50 personalized checks at a spe­ cial discount price and receive our Check Safekeeping service, which stores your canceled checks on microfilm. So , take advantage o f an excellent opportunity. Visit any office o f The Arizona Bank and ask for Student Discount C h eck in g . . . then stop by one o f our offices listed below to pick up your free mug. But don’t delay. This is a limited offer! G etting mugged at The Arizona Bank can’t be all that bad! It’s offering you so much for so little! You’ll see why there’s no Arizona bank like The Arizona Bank. (Sony, dfcr limited to one mugper customer. Good through September 30,1966.) R ural & Baseline Road O ffice 906 East Baseline Road 6 1 9 M ill Avenue There’s noArizona bank litelneArizraiaBank. M em ber FD IC P a ste ? Rage 10 126,1986 ****** H a rm o n y Cooperation, kinship maintain village for 10,000 years ByEOSCHUBERT State Press Acoma Pueblo, a sm all village of adobe houses in western New M exico, has been inhabited continuously for more than 10,000 years. And it m ay hold some lessons for human survival. Anthropology professor Alfred Dittert, who has been studying the Native Am erican community since 1946, said the pueblo has adapted well to the arid clim ate of the Southwest “ Look at it this w ay,” he said. “ The Acoma Pueblo has existed in this environment for several thousand years.” In contrast, “ we have made such radical changes in the environment because of our technology in the 400 years since the Europeans arrived. It always makes you wonder what it will look like two thousand years from now, ” D ittert said. The Acoma religion and culture are important parts of their adaptation to the desert, he said. “ A great deal of it is focused on harmony between people, and between people and the environment,” he said. “ Harmony has to exist between people and the universe.” Consequently, cooperation is a highly prized social value in LaserType •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations •Self Serve M A C kfcifapf 966-2035 933 E. University, Ste. 108 Mon-Thurs. .. . 6 a.m.-Mid Fit . .v .. . . . . 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat— . — .10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun— . .:... 10 a.m.-Mid rW càn stay on top of thé , news because we do. «S T A T E P R E S S 15 M ATTH EW S C T R . A SU PU BLISH ED EV ER Y W EEK D AY M ORNING There is a lot in the way the native American people looked at the environment that was very healthy.' — Alfred Dittert Acoma society, Dittert said. “ In the Southwest, it takes a cooperative effort to exist,” he said. “ There is a lot in the way the Native American people looked at the environment that was very healthy. ’ ’ He said the pueblo’s social organization illustrates the cooperative nature of their society. “ What they have done is establish themselves in small (clan) communities which have tended to be organized along kinship term s,” Dittert said. He said different clans live in separate areas of the pueblo, with each clan having its own responsibilities to the pueblo as a whole. “ The Cacique (headman) o f the village always comes from one clan,” he said. “ Another clan m ight be responsible far gathering sa lt.” “ The cohesion of the society is based on reciprocal duties ’ Dittert said. “ That’s what keeps them together.” The continuous habitation of the pueblo was disrupted for a short time in 1599, when the Spanish explorer and conqueror Zaldivar destroyed the village and took its inhabitants away as captives, he said. But many villagers escaped'and m ade their way back to Acoma. In 1688, Acoma took part in the Pueblo Revolt, during which the natives drove the Spanish out of the Southwest, he said. .;;4 . Dittert is using a computer to re-analyze the data on Acoma Pueblo that he and his colleagues have gathered over the past four decades. “ What I ’m trying to do now is go back and reorganize all this in (an effort to get) new inform ation out of old data,” he said.. Terrace Road Apartm ents BALLOON EXPRESS We specialize in B alloon Bouquets available with: WALK TO SCHOOL! •.qrr"-' • Bears & Rabbits •Wine & Champagne • Much much more! We can customize a Bouquetforyou! 1/2 block from Ca m p u s, H u g e , w ell-furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2 -b ath s, all utilities in clu d ed , cable TV, plus marry amenities. Call968-4446 950 $. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 STUDENT PARKIN SDÌECALS STUDENT PICK UP FOR PRE PAID PARKING DECALS Students w ho h ave already applied an d p a id fo r a 1986-87p ark in g d ecal m ay pick up th eirdem ls on: A U GU ST 25 through SEPTEM BER 5 M em orial U nion Cashier Facility (across from O ffice o f Residence Life) 8:00 a.m .-4:40 p .m . Monday-Friday AFTER SEPT. 6 PA R K IN G SERVICES O FFICE Campus Inn, 628 E. Apache Mvd., Tempe, AZ • 7.30 a.m.-5:00 pm . STUDENT P KT.AI STUDENTS who w ish to pu rch ase a 1 9 8 6 ^ 7 decal m ay do so on : A U GU ST 25-29 Social Scien ces Atrium SEPTEM BER 2-5 M em orial U nion, Room 215 AFTER SEPT. 5 PA R K IN G SERVICES O FFICE •AU decal lo t a lig n m e n ts a re s u b je a to a v a ila b ility . » Paym ent m ay b e m a d e v ia cash, chedc, VISA o r M asterC ard . 8.-00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday (27th and 28th, open until T&OpjQ.) 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Campus Inn, 628 B. Apache,Tempe, AZ 7:30 &m.-5:00 p.m. % f7 X « Students purchasing residence h a ll decals (in clu d e s fra te rn itie s ) m u st sh o w p r o o f o f State Press Tuesdpy. August 26,1986 Page 11 Page 12 126.1966 Treaty conflict delays ASU toid for classicalstation ASU was first given an option to establish a classical music station after KONC-FM switched form ats in M arch. Classical m usic returned toV alley airwaves on Ju ly 14 when KM ZK—FM changed its program ing to classical m usic and fine arts. '% " f-' Lee Frischkhecht, K A E T assistant general m anager, said the returri of classical m usic to the V alley will not stop ASU ’s bid for a station. “ They have switohed their form at more than enough for a period of tim e,” Frischknectsaid. “ That is why we want a non—com m ercial station.” Bob Baker, operations manager at KO N C, said he would welcome competition in the classical m usic m arket. “ We need several classical stations just iike there are several rock stations,” Baker said. “ Competition can benefit listeners and us because it makes us look at ourselves. ” K JZ Z -FM , a jazz station» is located on the Mesa Community College campus. with the Federal Communications Commission to obtain the 89.5 slot on the FM , dial. The slo t is reserved for nonSlat* Press ASU’s application for a classicalF M radio station has been com mercial public radio. returned because it violates a U .S.-M exican treaty, but the J f ASU obtains the station, it will be operated out of request is expected to be refiled this week, a lawyer for Stauffer H all by the University’s public broadcasting station, KAET—1TV said. K a e T-TV, Channel 8. ■ Larry M iller, .m. Hot or C old Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fries or 1/2 Veggie Freak Sandw ich and Soup O N LY MON.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IM PO RTS — $1.17 A n n Q /~ Q 4 Glass $2.58 56$ WINE * ’A liter Glass $2.62 70$ WINE P O O LER Pitcher Glase $3.26 80$ Perm Special Reg. $45 Indudes haircut & style M on.-Sat. 9 a.m . t ill la te nig h t a p p t 818 W . B ro adw ay #107 B road w ay & Hardy SR DRAFT BEER Pitcher $2.35 $30.00 $ 9 .0 0 Reg. $15 “G O O D F O O D S ’ D R IN K ” LUNCH SPECIAL!! Back-To-School Specials ■Zh REMNANT ,..0-.. M A197S $/) 1 i ///., R it t e r by [TOITORYTOWERSRESIDENCEHALL IANDPUDRIATE UNIVERSITY. LT WILLBETOURNEWHOME fAS TOUEAGERLYSET FURTH IN A ,YWRNC8LE QUESTK R TRUTH ANDKNOWLEDGE. f GODSPEED, OHLEADERSOF •m TOMORROW!ANDREMEMBER,THESE, [WILLBETHEBESTYEARSOFTOUR^ .LIVES!! ¿ " 0 . I'O flY rY/ABBA-meeA-Doo* / m c m v N ..) EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING CARPET eeeNHiPPiNeecM/se of ro sa n e commry * WELCOME; FALL STUDENTS, C MOTHER VEAR IN > 'im u / 'H t M H O N m ( M iC t M U K e m c r O R 'R X m W K Y * ? ' cornarti a m ie # Racquetball Courts, Weight Room & Sauna )n d ay ESday rin ead ay unday day A SK ABOUT OUR I-B R SP E C IA LS -W et Bar, Washer/ Dryer Hook-up & Walk-in Pantry •Enclosed Patios/ Balconies, Exteric Storage NOW THERE are 3 Ways to place your STATE PRESS classified adsl 1) stop by the .M U classified booth 11.-00 a.m.-1tf0 p.m. daily, 2) stop by the STATE PRESS, basement Matthews Canter 8d)0 a.m.-6.-00 p.m. dally, o r 3) ca ll 965-7572 and place your ad over the phone and charge If to your VISA or Mastercard between BtfO am .-5tf0 p.m. dally,______ _________________ ATTENTION SEN IO RS: EMPLOYMENT INSIGHTS VIDEO INNERVIEW® Notes-n-Quotes prepores current lecture notes token doily ¡n o variety of dosses. Notes-n-Quotes ore neatly typed and or­ ganized lecture notes available two doys after each lecture, taken by graduate stu­ dents in the appropriate field. Semester subscriptions for most courses offered are C a ll us today to schedule an appoint­ ment or to get more details of our full line of em ploym ent services. $18.50. n il no tes o re to k e n uiith the pe rm ission o f the p ro fe sso r. N otes-n-Q uotes ore o ffe re d os o studu oid, not o studu substitute Inside Campus Drugs EMPLOYMENT INSIGHTS INC. 2411 W. 14th S i, Suite 208 Tempe, A Z 85261 (602) 894-1152 University and College (E li. is not an employment agency) Call 966-4225 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, pool and tennis. $52Sfmqnth, available 9-146; 1 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, vacant, $600hnonth; 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, pod, $750hnonth; 1 bedroom house, yard, vacant, $365fmonth; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, vaulted celling, eleg­ ant, $600!month. No Fee. A ll ot these, call Kay Kilkenny, 839-5827. GRANTS, LOANS, scholarships I $600 $50,000, non-federal funds. 30c stamps for details. Wunsh, POB 200212, San Antonio, TX 78220-_________ ' . 2121 W. Main Street, Mesa Current Lecture Notes NewFamily Book Club DEBATERS, PUBLIC speakers, Inter­ preters, Join the ASU forensics team Tuesday, August 26th, 3:30 p.m„ Stauffsr 335 o r contact Clark Olson, Director o f Forensics, 966-3825.______ C a ll 9 6 9 -3 3 8 0 Notes-n-Quotes If you like to read, check this out. No investment, no inventory. thuraday 3 p.m. friday 3 p.m. monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday 3 pan. Call 265-7948 after 6 p.m. for details. Which indudes a $2 0 discount fo r a 12-month lease and also the B a y's tim ely rental paym ent plan and move-in allowance. G an help you tell the story behind the words on your printed resumel Put a face and personality behind your qualifications and demonstrate that you have what it takes to influence every hiring decision. DEADLINE CA SH • C H E C K • V ISA * M C FROM $425 (IBR) $480 (?BR) An accurate return means a fester refund. A PART-TIME BUSINESS Spacious New PHOENIX GAT Youth Group, a support and social group for ages 22 and younger. 8074980.______________ __ ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom apart­ ments. Beginning at $430/month. No deposits. Right o ff Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale. C e ll 8414630. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, p od , laundry, 8th street and Gary one block south of University on 8th St. between Rural and M cClintock 968-5238. CONDOS: SALE- lease- by the unit or by the room. Art MacLaren, ERA Valley Metro, 834-7663. DUPLEX- ON E bedroom- 6 blocks ASU. Seduded location, large yard, carport, $290.248-0000,965-6355________ j Frozen Yogurt I j Healthy »Natural i Everyday ENTIRELY PRIVATE studio apartment. Two blocks from campus. Rent-free in exchange fo r about 15 hours per week child care, m iscellaneous help for professor's fam ily. C all after 6:00 p.m., 968-5676. j 8 Flavors • 27 Toppings j j 354 0 F F ~| j Any yogurt cup | V a lid th ro u gh 10-31-88. I One p e r customer. I | GREAT LOCATION, 2bd 2bath condo, fireplace and washer/dryer. $525. 5146 E. Oak, C a ll Boa W atson. 840-4720. i i 130 E. University! ! In The Arches i Autom obiles 1974 BUICK CENTURY two door sedan, AM-FM stereo cassette, AC, AT, PS, P8, new battery, excellent transporta­ tion, $800 or beet offer. C all 264-3701 daytime. 277-1216 evenings._____ QUAINT ONE bsdroom apartment- 15 m iiss ASU, large separata fenced yard, hard wood floors, knotty pins pansling, $280,245-0000,965-6365. a h mother South in clu d e s u tilitie s FR€€ ST€ft€0 with your FURNITURE PURCHASE MCE portobt* flM/fM stereo with cassette uitti purchas* of living room or bfdfocM sets iniioayo, vuttBiii p w w , run* great, must sell, $2296 OBO. 8988153.______ (uM$ xupplae lost) Dresser, mirror, chest, night stem headboard and a free stereo Sofa, lave se a t, coffee table, tuio end tables, fam p and free stereo PLU S Umvarally E. University Tempe • 966-6Ì52 2077 R F rm n n ii v ..... 1970 FIAT Brave 4-deor sedan, autometlc, AC, AM-FM caeaMtO, PB, PS, current plates, runs good, m ust se ll, $1405080.998-5153. ' --------- -- ------- 1981 VW Sclrocco S, AC, 5 spenit. AM-FM cassette, alloy wheels, tinted vhidbwe, new radio, good body, s W :; Interior, excellent gee mileage, current PtMee, rune g n a t, ready to ad, must M il, $4795 OBO. 9055153. , W r u . Cain “ w O iS lC ELUTE- ARMSTRONG 19M 28QZXTurbo 2+2» den rod color, AT. PW, P8, PB, CC, ACL AM-FM silver, b-flat foot, soldom usod. Riekl, W M *£' ■: 1 1 1 1 1 .y f i P d „ b0dy' $13,995080.9964153. FURNITURE tw o ' ' . 1. i960 HONDA C ivic 1500 4'door sedan, A t, AM-FM cassette, AC, good tody, b ice Interior, light color, 37,000 original feUee, tew owners, currant plates, •xcetleot gas mileage, must see, eaklm $4996 OBO. 9064153. ;SPORTY •*! rw ..,„ M a n , . . W Q HTT 81 Datsun 200SX, loaded, etereo cassette, electric windows, cnilae, eun-roof. Beet offer. Torf», 9034735. . _p£ T O d « m « !m w araaeaM iM ieiM M i *»B9$. yard service, Irrigation, w mile * f campus. Adorable home, IW Dkwenlb. One year lease- 8204874, 4 ™ . _________ . . . . t w o BEDROOM unfurnished apartment close to ASU, com pletely ram o * » * $328per month. 854-1880. 78, „ .d in g MGT 501, MGT 580, MKT 411. moo»«g*-g33-38e4. — ,------ 1..... IBM -xr COMPATIBLES, 640K memory SfMHMl drives, AT-styte keyboard, monochrom e m onitor, +■software, F C.C. approved, $725. 9084126, 9465BKL Quantity discounts. _____ « « or OUWnoOP-WMO, SOW Off M l products C all Sharnn MH.1IU/S 988-1845.--------MOBILE HOME, tw o bedroom fe Temps., Furnished, M l appliance*, Oarbecue, pM lo, recreational facilities. d W M j L r a w M B Ì M W p * i GSEO CARPETS $10/; iter dorme, vane, CHU-0 CARE wanted for two girla egee °*r». epartmen»*, and etc. New re» Mld IO, 3:30*00 p.m. dMly. CMt unente to o l Cerpet House, 1516 B. Yen Buren. Phoenix. State P W Tu«da)^^igiBt2&1986 Page 19 classifieds Furniture _____ H elp Wanted ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, *198.16. Can deliver. ai7 520 E.Rooaavatt, 254-4144.______ APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time, close to campus, flexible hours, salary plus bonus, no selling, great student _______ job. Call Matt, 8940030, BED'S BED'S. A ll sizes: Twin $49.95; Full $59.95; Queen 989.95; King S129.95. Never used. 8*Z, 254-4144. COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom with fu ll size bed; *199.95. Price includes 6dr dresser, framed mirror, 2dr nlghtstand, headboard. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt. Can deliver. 254-4144.' _____________ FULL SIZE bed, never used, s till in factory wrapping, *59.95. Can deliver, B&Z, 520 E.Roosevelt, 254-4144.______ FUTON FACTORY- Tel: 254-5943,415 S. First St., Downtown Phoenix. Quilted 6” Futons, *49 and up.______________ MATTRESS S A L E Twin sets from $49.95, Fu ll sets from *59i95, Queen sets from *89.95, Kings *139. 7 piece bedroom set com plete $195. 7 piece living room set $259. 5 drawer chest $39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main, Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. McDowell, 233-2236. _____________ MIRRORED CALIF King waterbed. Includes heater, liner and mattress. Asking $250. C all 83245880.__________ QUEEN SIZE beds, excellent condition, only $125Jset. Call 9683728._________ SOFA, WOOD trim .with red plaid print, good condition, sturdy frame, durable fabric, $100. Call 8938356 after 6 p.m. WAREHOUSE SALE- desks from *44, chairs from $5, end tables and coffee, tables from *10, typing tables, compu­ ter tables, bookshelves and .more. 437-2224. SCOTTISH CASTLE AUCTIONS Household AU CTIO N Tues., Aug. 26 • 7 p.m . Sofas, dinettes, end tables, appliances, lamps. . . everything fo r a new apartment! Buying at our auction is easy! No deposit required. We accept cash, checks with I.O., MC, Visa, AmEx. Viewing — alt day Tuesday 3102 W. Thomas Rd. #902 Phoenix, A2 • 272-7630 Next auction: ANTIQUES Sunday, Aug. 31 • 1 p.m. Call to be on our m ailing lis t! 8/26 H elp Wanted *7.50 PER hour, Junior, senior and grad , students. Wa need outgoing people for advertising door-to-door. No sales, no appointment setting. Saturdays and Sundays only. If you enjoy meeting and communicating with people, please call Tuesday and Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.-4:Q0 p.m., 839-9397._____________ AFTER SCHQQL program staff needed for Tempe YM CA child care program. Must be 18 or over, child care and/or teaching experience required. 2 p.m.-6 p.m., M-F, work-study. Apply st Tempe YMCA, 2201 a. M cCnntock, 9689286. ATTENTION MARKETING students, local firm seeks Individual to-deliver Information to area business owners. Auto required, part-time hours, flexible, •alary plus bonus. Cal) JoAnn, 834- 0922,8:30 a.m. to t2:00.. _________ ATTENTION SEN IO R M arketing students- Wanted: sem inar marketing rep. Mesa marketing firm is Introducing •n exciting new. seminar series. We seek career oriented Individual to contact business owners. Flexible hours, auto required. C all *344)922, Jay F l e m i n g . __________________ - H iit COCKTAIL WAITRESS, very nice north Tempe lounge, full or part-time, nights. Must be 21. Melody Lounge, 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., 967-9065.____________ DELIVERY PERSON 10 a.m.-4 p.m., M-F, need car. 241-1957, ext. 56.______ DELIVERY PERSONNEL, $3.50 per hour, flexible hours. C all Gary, 965-3772.______________ ■ DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time help. No experience necéssary, $5 per hour. 921-1876._______________ ■ ■ DISABLED INDIVIDUAL needs assis­ tance with personal Care and/or dom estic chores. To apply and for more Inform ation contact: Jjm Hemauerat 965-1234.______ ________ DUNKIN DONUTS, help wanted. Ma­ ture Individual preferred. Apply In person, all shifts available. W ill train all sm iling faces that want to work. 2009 N . Scottsdale Rd.__________ _______ EARN BIG $’s working for J.D.M. Company! Call Personnel Dept. Pérsonto-Person Collect. 813-823-4020.______ E N G IN E E R IN G T E C H N IC IA N (mechanical). Second or third year mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired. Must be avallble minimum of 20 hours per week fall and spring semester. Flexible schedule, $4.50 and up. 956-8200._____ ENTIRELY PRIVATE studio apartment. Two blocks from campus. Rent-free in ' exchange for about 15 hours per week child care, miscellaneous help for professor's family. Call after 6:00 p.m., 9685676._______________________ ^ $$$ ... Earn Big Bucks working for the ASU Telefund. Great bonuses and incentives plus valuable tele-marketing experience. Call Telefund O ffice at 9686754 after 1 p.m._______________ GRADUATE STUDENT notetakers needed. Must type. Excellent oppor­ tunity for TA's. Notes-n-Quotes, Un­ iversity and College (Inside Campus Drugs), 9684225.__________________ GREAT PART-TIME job, earn $6 to $8 per hour as a delivery person with Domino's Pizza. Full or part-time, flexible day or night hours. Drivers earn excellent hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Many delivery people advance to our management training program. Must be 18 or older with a good driving record, car, and Insurance. We want dependable, clean-cut people w illing to hustle. Applications w ill be accepted at 903 S. Rural and 930 W. Broadway in Tempe and all valley locations after 11:00 a.m. dally. EOE.______________ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. M-F 3hrs afternoon. Light housecleaning, cook­ ing, some errands. Must have car, references. Rural/Southem area. $60 week plus errand mileage plus supper. Cat-lover preferred. Call Stefanle, days 244-7613, evenings 8381643, after Aug zr__________ . _______ _ INTERN FOR credit in the office on Senator Deconclni 261-6756. Ask for Mlml or Ruthanne.________________ LAWN SERVICE needs part-time em­ ployees, flexible hours, $5/hour. 968 3269._______ ____________________ LEAFLETERS NEEDED for first throe weeks of. classes. Undergraduate students only. Notes-n-Quotes, Unveralty and College, 9684225._____ ___ UOUOR CLERK, part time nights Friday and Saturday. O ver.21. Neat, honest, reliable, Tempe Liquors 1810 N. Scottsdale Rd, south of M cKelllps 9982374. ____________ MALE MODELS: Versatile male models needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix In October. Those selected w ill eam top dollars. Send recent photos, etc., to J.G-, 5509 Crosecreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas 76109. ______ .________ DRIVERS E a r n in g s $ 6 to $ 8 / h o u r Flexible Hours Contact: 968-2357 34Q E. Broadway, Suite 105 e Tempe, Arizona 8/29 H elp Wanted R e a l E sta te __________ M iscellaneous MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing circulars! No quotas, lim its! Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope: Am-Mar, 256 Rotjedson Blvd., Dept. Q, Beverly H ills, CA 90211._____________ A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25" $100.; 19" color TV, $85.; console stereo $75. Cash. Call 253-5016. CONDO FOR sale by owner, 1 bedroom with pool and Jacuzzi, refrigerator, washer dryer, disposal. 700 W. Un­ iversity (biking distance ASU). Anxious to sell, assume mtg, pay closing costs and It's yours. A. Benora 251-3112. MARKETING MAJOR- part-time phone work morning or afternoon, hourly plus commission. Call 968-6600 appoint­ ment. Close to ASU. Ask for Steve or Mark. _______ • . _ MCDONALD'S NOW hiring, flexible hours to fit school schedule, uniform and meal provided, vacation bonus, activities. Interviews Tuesday through Friday, 3:30-4:00 p.m., 1325 W. Broadway. EOE._________ __________ MESA YMCA has positions open for Site Coordinator and Program Aide. Salary starting from $3.35-$4.50. Hours 2 p.m.-6 p.m., working for elementary schools in M esa Excellent opportunity for Education, P.E., Psychology majors. Accep' any interested applicants. 969-6166; Tracy, Glno. PART-TIME clean up person for animal hospital in Chandler,. 6 days a week. Call 963-2340.______________ ' PHONE SALES: Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Eam up to $7 per hour. Morning and evening sh ifts available. Young office, great working con­ ditions. m iles from campus. Call Dave, 968-5795.___________ ________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIO NIST, parttime, basic typing and good phone presence required, near campus. Call Mike, 829-6663.____________ _______ SECRETARY- MON-Wéd-Fri, 12-5 pm . (days and hours negotiable), $4.25/hour, light typing, filing , and answering phone. Southem/College St. area 894-6068. Leave message. SITE COORDINATOR and Program Aides needed for after school child care program. Call the Chandler YMCA, 899-9622. ______________ ARMY-NAVY Surplus Store ... staff wanted ... opening soon across from ASU. Retail experience preferred but not necessary. Positions available ... management - sales staff - general help - fu ll and part-time positions. Apply by application and/or resume to Mesa Tribune, Box C37, 120 W. First Ave., M esa85201. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch food servers and lunch hostess. Apply in person M-F 2 to 4 pm. 5001 E. Washington. ______________ TEMPE MAGAZINE is now seeking the following positions for employment. Production artist, Ad salesm en, and copy writers. 966-6025. > TENNIS/SNACK bar attendant, Thurs­ day evening and Sunday. Cleaning on M o n d a y . C a ll 9 4 8 -5 9 9 0 fo r appointment._______ \_______ ______ FIVE STAR RESORT POOl W MGaHT IK. Em ploym ent opportunity with advancement. G ain valuable experience in P.R. and sales w hile having fun In the aun. We are the leader in pool manage­ ment- We need young, ener­ getic women to w ork poolside selling lotion and accessories. Make it a Job or m ake it a career. We are expanding rapid ly and need'm anagers. G ood money and benefits. No experience necessary. We w ill train. Call 941-27S1 for interview . O nly motivated need apply. CLOSE TO ASU, great location for students, cute two bedroom, two bath townhouse with fam ily room and lots of storage area. Just $55,000. Call David, Realty Executives, 831-0322. MUG CLUB NITE $2 M ugs 504 Refills 954 S ch n a p p s H a p p y H o u rs 2 - 7 p .m . s/26 M otorcycles____ 1973 HONDA CL350, less than 10,000 m iles, excellent condition, $500, includes helmets and extra tire. 893-9613. 1983 KAW ASAKI GPZ550,10,000 miles, excellen t. condition, Metzler tires, $1200 or best offer. Peter, 830-6208. O n Cam pus LOOK W HAT'S new in STATE PRESS classifieds...O N CAMPUS. This is a great way to have your club, group or organization reach 45,000 readers each day. You can advertise meetings, announce officers, welcome new members, etc. Stop by the STATE PRESS classified office 8-5 daily or the MU classified booth 11:30-1:00 dally. Personal ANYONE AT McDowell and Scottsdale Road July 30th at 4.-50 who was a witness of a car accident please call 9489722 o r9683629._______________ DON'T PANIC - Welcome back, we are s till open til 3.-00 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Deliveries HI 2:00 am . Good food. Fun food. Fast food. -Calf 9686977,9 E. 5th St.______ FOR A good time, call 8209124.LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-978L0VE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try._______________________ _ PANIC CITY - try us for lunch. Wowl A new concept. 11:309:00 am . Monday through Saturday, 9 E 5th St., 9686977. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE is 3:00 p.m., two days prior to ad run date._______ _ LE T S TALK about something very personal! For only $1, you can place a 15 word classified PERSONAL ad in the STATE PRESS. It's a great way to communicate! This offer good through September.__________________ • GET PERSONAL! For only $11 That's right. Now through September you can place a PERSONAL classified in the STATE PRESS for only *1. That’s 15 words for *1 per day, .10 each additional word-»o, get personal I SURE, YOU can charge your STATE PRESS claaslfied ad on your VISA or Mastercard! Just call 9687572 and ask for claaslfied advertising.___________ CUSTOM HOME in Corona Del Sol Estates, over 2800 square feet, four bedrooms, pool, spa. $219,500. Realty Advisors, 838-1800, Barbara Grant, 839-7786._______________________ _ Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Unlim ited long distance phone calls, $100 per month, plus cash for sponsoring others. 968-8944. LUXURY CONDO near ASU, two bedroom, two bath, Indoor racquetball, two pools, sauna, jacuzzi, weight room, fireplace, a ll appliances, ceiling fans, washer, dryer, much more. 9Vi% a88umable,967-6906,839-6219. _____ LAUNDRY SERVICE ONE BEDROOM condo for sale, two m iles from campus. $38,000, or loaned $42,000. Washer, dryer, stove, re­ frigerator, pools, tennis courts. Call 8334)206 after 7 p.m.______ SCOTTSDALE CONDO, one bedroom, one bath adult complex. For sale or lease purchase. Asking $46,900. Call Mary, ERA Valley Metro, 9484)900 or 991-6536.____________ ____________ SPACIOUS TOWNHOME, four bed­ room, highly upgraded, new poo! and tennis. No qualifying loan, owner may carry. $69,900. Realty Advisors, 8381600, Barbara Grant, 839-7786. TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo at 70th St. and Thomas. Complex has pool, spa, and gas g rills. Condo has fireplace and all appliances including washer and dryer. 9904)117 o r251-2527. R id e Needed________ NEED A ride somewhere? Place an ad under RIDE NEEDED in the StA T E PRESS classified s and get where you Want to g o !______ _______ R id ers Wanted ARE YOU driving somewhere th is weekend and need someone to go with you to help share expenses and the driving? Place an ad under RIDERS WANTED in the STATE PRESS cla8slfleds...and happy traveling._____ -Roommate wanted FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share completely furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse, own phone, backyard, half utilities, nonsmoker, no pets, $275 a month. Debl 4381099.______ GRAD STUDENT, professor or facufty member to share three bedroom home with garage, storage, washer,, dryer, fireplace, nice yard. E llio t and M cCllntock, $325. 8987637 or 644-1655 evenings._______________, _ OWN ROOM, non-smoker, prefer health conscious, furnished, school two m iles, $125 and half utilities. 9588944.________ ________ ' \ ■ Job Placement Assistance Start Any Day C a lifo rn ia B each Term s Available SW IM W EAR 275-MIXX 40351. mcdowell M inutes fr o m Campus 9/5 PLUS SHORTS, SHIRTS & OTHER FUN SUNWEAR S e c o n d 8 u lt Mi o ff now ! 2191 Baseline • 839-9600 BETWEEN BUBAL A MILL 8/28 L o s t F Found LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We lim it them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just ca ll the STATE PRESS classified department, 9B87572, Monday through Friday, 5.-00 a-m.-6.-00 p.m. R calB state AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouses, foreclosures. Why rant? Investi In­ formation, Mrs. Topper, 9482825, John Hall Aaapclataa, 9480660.___________ SUPER APARTMENT, female to share two bedroom, two bath master bed­ room, $150 plus utilities, great oppor­ tunity, available now! C all 966-1995. Desert Palm. ’____________ ____ LOVELY 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Many amenities. Close to ASU. Great investment for faculty or parents of students. $105,950. Marilyn Stone, eves, 840-7091 days 994-1458. Real Estate Professionals._______________ M/F NONSMOKER. Share nice 4 bedroom home. Pool, WD, pool table. Bike to ASU. .*210 -*225 month to utilities. 9480943.__________ ' £ A R N E X T R A M O N EY SHARE NEW townhouse, two bed­ room, two bath, fireplace, pool, $265, half utilities. 9634)211, 839-9271, 8933226. ________________________ Services MALE ROOMMATE (non-smoker) Id. share large house, 1 block ASU, $250 +14 utilities. 9686449. Instruction SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing. We have numerous tenant and landlord placements and are open for more. Valley wide service. References re­ quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 990-8488, 9464)196._________________ FOR SALE! 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. 3 m iles from campus, move In immediately! Perfect for students! - Only $59,900. Call Bob Turner, Realty Executives, 831-0322. MALE NON-SMOKER to share 4bdrm "Hardy, $150/n G A V n iitie s , wanted for 1-2 years, call 9682806 or 966-5454: 8/26 R o o m m a t e wanted QUESTA VIDA condo, share master suite, with own bath, $175 + to. Two pools, jacuzzi, sauna, weight room. A ll extras. Chris, Cheryl,9681483._______ RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE, furnished private room, nice house, good neighborhood, 4 m iles ASU, $250 month, free utilities, non-smoker. M srdell, 831-6590.__________________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share house In Scottsdale at 68th S t and Indian School. Own bedroom and bathroom, $275 per month plus to utilities. Day, 991-2997; night 9411636.____________ SHARE FOUR bedroom home near ASU, 6 or 12 month leases, available immediately, 941-0672,,_____________ * DON’T PANIC - Panic City s till delivers until 2:00 a.m. Good food. Fun food. Fast food. 968-6977, ___________ Have your dirty clothes cleaned a il y ea r for only $ 16 0 0 p( er m o n th ■ ($65 per semester) If you don’t know how to do laundry, don’t have time or just don’t care to ... ----------- « o J C f .7 lip ' T H E -----------LAUN D RY S E R V IC E 921-0148 8/29 T yp in g $ 1 .5 0 /P A G E , , w ord . p ro c e s s o r, mailmerge, professional typist, same day service. C all Marge W illis 834-4583. ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334)373. CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm p a p e rs , m arketing/technlcal, d issertation s, th eses, form lette rs, resum es. 947-7796.____________________ ~ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p rocessin g , book, th e sis, d is­ sertations, d isc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689. RUSH JO BS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 839-9103.________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744._________________________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 431-0618. TYPING- SPECIALIZIN G in d ie-' sedations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost is .11 cents per line 9494)871. WORD PROCESSING and storage for dissedations, theses and term papers. Nancy830-5572. WOPO PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­ vices, 73 years experience, student discount. S. W. comer M iller and Chaparral 994-8145.________________ TYPING SPECIAL!!! Show ASU I.D. and receive a 10% D iscount on •Typesetting •Term Papers •Resumes •Word Processing laser jet printing •Professional «Fast •Accurate •Same Day Service Available No Job too tèrgo or too small asutvdiiio center 122 E. University Tem pe • 967-0900 Just a 5 min. walk tram Haydia library h TlaM m • Crowr! M l fcbaiki Offaraxplraa9-22-66. 8/26 i W an ted , NEED TO purchaaa lot 18 parking (focal. Ploaae call A ziz. 5281271, State Press 1038 S . M ill (Across from Gam mage) sporting goods 9GC-7725 G rea te st S e le c tio n o f A S U C lo th in g in the V a lle y ! ASU FOOTBALL GAME JERSEY $5 O F F , 0, P h o to s b y B ig L o u ie IM m - GO g Sale items subject to stopk on hand. Expires 9-7-86. Selection of S i r : T A N K TOPS EKTELON RACQUETBALL RACQUET Reg. $34.95 Rogue NOW *21* MARATHON GRAPHITE NOW *44* TRÄGER BOOK PACK R« *1495-s 1 0 95 — ----- WITH CO U PO N T -------- 1 FASHIONSHORTS j •Catchit :& * *5 O F F ! Any Shorts Purchase Limits. SUNGLASSES •VUARNET •SUN CLOU D •R A Y B A N *10 O F F SWIMWEAR 30%OFF SPEEDQ 24-Hour Service ° u 0