State press Vol. 69 No. 24 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona ©Copyright, State Press, 1986 M onday, Septem ber 29,1986 3 campus groups unite, protest ASASU decision By ED S C H U B E R T and KER R Y FEH R State Press Lynn« Schum al, 22, angrily m akes her point know n to paopla gathered at a dem on­ stration Friday put on by various cam pus organizations. Three campus clubs joined forces for a demonstration at Cady Mall Fountain Friday morning as about 200 students looked on. The Lesbian Gay Academic Union, Students Against Apartheid and The Greens, formerly Students for Environmental Activism , protested the decision Tuesday of the Associated Students Senate not to fund certain campus organizations. The senate said LGAU and The Greens could not be funded due to an ASASU bylaw that prohibits funding of religious, political or controversial activities. SAA supported the protest although they did not apply for funding. “We are all students who are going to take : action on this cam pus,” LGAU secretary Lynne Schumal shouted as a crowd began to gather around the fountain. “It’s about tim e someone did. “We have been denied funding for the third straight year. We pay fees just like all of you do. We deserve the sam e things. We are angry.” LGAU co-chairwoman Denise Heap said ASASU yiolated its own procedures by prohibiting her group access to Tuesday’s senate m eeting agenda and appropriations bills. She also said ASASU did not give her a fair hearing. Heap said LGAU is filing a lawsuit with the ASASU Supreme Court, and “if the problem cannot be resolved at that level, w e. w ill begin litigation in another court. ” “ASASU w ill listen to us, or it Will not exist after this year,!’ Heap said, “liie games ASASU have been playing have got to stop. ” C. Russell Duncan, ASU director of public safety, briefly told the crowd that violence toward any group w ill not be-tolerated. “Human rights w ill be protected at all costs,” Duncan said. “Every group has a right to be heard. Every group has a right to freedom of speech. Every group has a right to say its piece.” ‘W e have been denied funding for the third straight year. We p a y fees just like all of you dp . . We deserve the sam e things. W e a r s angry.’ — Lynne Schumal As he was leaving the rally, Duncan said there had been occasions in the past when “w e’ve had fisticuffs because som eone out on the m all didn’t like what som eone else was saying. “That kind of stuff just w ill not be tolerated,” he said. “I’D com e out and speak on non-violence for any group.” Celeste McMurrin of The Greens told the rally that ASASU was m istaken in identifying her organization as political. “Our purpose is to educate all students on environmental issues. The earth is for everyone,” she said. “We’re not a radical group out there trying to raise hell. “Everyone agrees that there are problems with the environment. We are not a partisan group. ’’ McMurrin said The Greens, which requested less than $300, have been hurt by the lack of funding. She said they would have been satisfied with “ e v e n so m e th in g m in u te ,’’ for such adm inistrative costs as postage stamps. , The rally concluded with participants chanting, “What do we want? Human rights! When do we want them? Now!” and “We are gays. We are lesbians. We are angry, and we are proud! ” ASASU President Chris Cummiskey, who watched the rally, later told reporters the senate Tum to PROTEST, page 10. ASU students, faculty face effects of new tax law By KIM M A TTIN G LY S tate P ress ASU students and faculty are facing tax changes, including new taxes on student aid and less deductions for U niversity contributions after final congressional approval of the nation’s tax bill Saturday. But ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he does not know if the bill’s effects w ill be postive or negative. “If you step back and look at (the-bill) from the point of view of a citizen, you’re now faced with a much sim pler tax code and lower tax rates. “I think we’ll have to see. ” The Senate’s approval of the bill ended a two-year legislative struggle to develop a new tax code that has lower rates and fewer loopholes. The m easure, which significantly effects higher education and virtually every taxpayer, was passed 74-23. It now goes to President Reagan, who, as the initiator of the bill, said Saturday that he w ill sign it. Forty-one Republican senators, including Barry Goldwater, and 33 Dem ocrats voted for the bill. Eleven Republicans and 12 Democrats, including Dennis DeConcini, opposed it. The vote in the Senate cam e two days after the House approved the bill, 292-136. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Packwood, R-Ore., who wrote much of the compromise this summer with House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., said: “For better or worse, we are going to try a new road. I think it’s worth it.” The m easure reduces marginal tax rates, curtails dozens of deductions and shifts $120 billion in taxes during the next five years from individuals to businesses. 1978 killing remains unsolved case Editor’s note: This story is the first in a three-part series examining unsolved slayings in Temps. By B EN N Y M cC O N N E LL State P ress Deana Bowdoin would be 30 now, but on Jan. 7, 1978, she was strangled with a belt and stabbed with her own kitchen knife in her Sin City apartment. Bowdoin’s brutal slaying, and those of twd other fem ale ASU students, one killed in 1982 and die other in 1984, remain unsolved. Their killings are three of the four unsolved slayings in Tempe since 1978. Tempe police said the cases w ill remain inactive unless som eone offers solid evidence: an eyewitness or som e sort of physical evidence identifying their killers. Besides Bowdoin, police have not solved the slayings o f: •Gretchen White, a 23-year-old coed, found in the parking lot of Corona del Sol High School wearing only her bathrobe. White was strangled and repeatedly run over by a car; •Kathryn Smith, a part-time ASU student, who was killed by incineration in her apartment on University and Hardy Drives; •A Tempe resident randomly killed by a passing motorist as he looked out his living room window last July. Bowdoin was a 21-year-old business senior, just eight hours short of graduation. She was found dead in her apartment at 1031E. Lemon St. Her sister, Leslie Jam es, said Bowdoin was an exceptionally bright student who traveled extensively in Spain and Belgium and spent a summer in school in Guadalajara, Mexico. ’ “Mv parents w ere going to give her a trip to Europe as a Tum to BOWDOIN, paga 6. The University will be affected in the following areas: •Student scholarships, fellowships and financial aid granted after Aug. 16, 1986 must be declared as taxable income to the extent that they exceed tuition and fee costs. K evin W alk er, ASU a s s o c ia te comptroller, said ASU has not yet developed a plan to deal with the new legislation. “Once it is law, there will be a lot of specific rules on how to implement it,” Walker said. “We’re aware this spector of a Tum to TAX, pago ft. inside today ASU W EATHER C le a r sk ie s w ith a high of 85 degrees. Expected low is 64. C o m ic s ............................. 10 C la s s ifie d .......... ......................................... 8 E n te rta in m e n t...............................................11 O p in io n ........................................................ 4 P o lice r e p o r t ................................................. 8 S p o rts ............................................................ 15 T o d a y ............................................................ 2 Stot« P u » today Today is. a daily calendar of events happening on the ASU campus. Submissions to the calendar should not be confused with Collage, which was a w e e k ly c a l e n d a r of m e e tin g announcements. We no longer print Collage. All entries from clubs about meetings and events happening on campus or In relation to student life will be accepted. The deadline for Today entries will be 10 a.m. the day before desired publication at the State Press in the basement pf Matthews Center. One item per event will be accepted. Today entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. Department, discusses “ M olecular Mechanism of Anesthesia.” The lecture will begin at 2:40 p.m. in Physical Sciences Building Room A-307. Anyone interested ih attending should contact Loretta at 965-3461. •Anthropology Colloquium wilt be held at 3:40 p.m. in Anthropology Building Room C-113. The topic of discussion Will be “Peasant Economics in Thailand: Chayanov in Thongmakhsan.” . •W orkshop for faculty members interested in applying for Fulbright Grants ‘for teaching and research in foreign countries will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. bus Lectures •Steve Doncaster d iscu sse s U.S. Intervention in Central America at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The lecture is sponsored by the Coalition for World Peace. •Manufacturing Automation and the Theory of Network Design a Operation, a Center for Professional Development seminar, will be held at 8:30 a.m. in the Ecology Building. For more information call 965-1740. •Professor Issaku Ueda, University of Utah College of Medicine, Anesthesia iW Entertainment •Eugene Lombardi conducts the ASU Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. at Gammage Center. A free public reception hosted by ASU Friends'of Music wiltfollow the concert. A / •The 4MU Cinema presents Jack Nicholson Week. “The Shining” and “ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest" will be shown. Showtimes are 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. pac-10 C h a n g e s p ro p o s e d fo r liv in g - in - c a r o r d in a n c e BERKELEY — Responding to a growing number of Berkeley residents who live in cars and vans, a city taks force plans to propose changes next month in Berkeley’s “anti-house-car” ordinance, changes designed to m ake it easier to live legally in a vehicle. But if the suggestions now before the task force are any indication, the changes w ill probably be less that revolutionary, and some say too many of the current restrictio n s w ill be preserved. Berkeley’s anti-house-car ordinance prohibits sleeping in a car for more than three days in any 90-day period. While the changes so far proposed would not affect cars parked on the street, they would allow special permits for vehicle dwelling on private property, valid for up to six months. The permit could be obtained only with the perm ission of the property owner and neighboring residents, and only if sew age and garbage diposal were provided for. The task force, com posed of representatives from the Department of Health and Human Services, the Human Relations and Welfare Commissions and the Planning Commission, has been m eeting since late June to develop theproposed changes. -Daily California U N IO N M Kevin J. Laikln/Stat* F M ouseketeering M ickey Mouse loads the A S U Sun Devil B sn d In a rendition o f the M ickey M ouse theme song at half-time of the A SU conference opener against W ashington State Saturday night. S T A T IO N H om e o f A S U ’e o n ly flu m e -b ro ile d b u rg er THIS W EEK’S STUDENT BUDGET SPECIALS LUNCH BREAKFAST M O ND AY S E P T . 29 TU ESD A Y S E P T . 30 W ED N ESD AY OCT. 1 TH U R SD AY OCT. 2 FRIDAY OCT. 3 CROISSANT SANDWICH HASH BROWNS REQ. P R IC E $2.52 DONUT AND COFFEE REQ. P R IC E $1.00 WAFFLES HASH BROWNS MEDIUM COFFEE DANISH AND MEDIUM COFFEE REQ. P R IC E $1.92 BAGEL WITH CREAM CHEESE MEDIUM COFFEE O f f e r e x p ir e s O c t . 3 , 1 9 8 6 . m em orial union, low er level TODAY’S SPECIAL $1,99 T O D A Y 'S - - * SPECIAL 79$ TODAY’S * - - SPECIAL $1.49 REQ. P R IC E $1.00 TODAYS SPECIAL 79$ JUMBO BURGER LARGE FRY MEDIUM SODA REQ. P R IC E $2.95 DOUBLE JUMBO LARGE FRY MEDIUM SODA REQ. P R IC E $3.79 BACON CHEESEBURGER U R G E FRY MEDIUM SODA REQ. P R IC E $3.09 JUMBO CHEESEBURGER U R G E FRY MEDIUM SODA REQ. P R IC E $3.25 TODAY’S SPECIAL TODAY’S SPECIAL TODAY’S SPECIAL a q $3.49 OQ $3.29 TODAY’S t o SPECIAL ftQ $2.09 REQ. P R IC E $1.49 TODAY’S SPECIAL 99$ CHEESEBURGER TODAY’S SPECIAL 99$ O f f e r e x p ir e s O c t . 3 , 1 9 8 6 . m em orial union lower level .u n ti in n ifu iii Page 3 State Press Outside corporations take over 3 Arizona banks ■k mma . • . a • a By The A sso cia te d P ress PHOENIX — Ownership of three Arizona banks moves out of state this week under a new interstate takeover law, but officials said most custom ers will see few substantive changes. Great Western Bank is poised to unveil new signs changing its name to Citibank Arizona as New York-based Citicorp takes over on Wednesday, thé first day the law permits. Others say they’ll keep their own names but boost services to individual and business customers. The interstate banking law, approved m ore than a year ago, allows a bank from anywhere in the United States to take over or m erge with an existing Arizona bank. Starting in 1992, out-of-state banks may m ove into Arizona without taking over an existing bank. The law’s effect on bank customers is “kind of anyone’s guess,” said Harold F e e n e y , a s s is ta n t s t a t e b an k in g superintendent. Great Western and fourother banks have sought permission to be taken over by outof-state institutions, and they m ay begin jockeying for custom ers by offering higher interest on deposits or lower interest on loans, Feeney said. Two others ready for takeover, Arizona Bank and United Bank, said custom ers will see little outward evidence of the switch. Arizona Bank w ill keep its name and its own management when it m erges with Security P acific Cdrp. of Los Angeles, as will United Bank when it is sold to the British-owned Union Bancorp of Los Angeles. “It’s business as usual, only a little better,” said Ron Roderique, senior vice president of United Bank. His institution’s m erger is scheduled to be finalized Jan. 2. Salt Lake City-based Zions First National Bank takes over Mesa Bank on Wednesday, and New York-based Chase Manhattan takes over Continental Bank the next day. Only a few states allow takeovers from - .1 _ t : -* ■ 1 any state. Some others have regional or m ulti-state com pacts designed to keep the big New York and California banks away. Critics of interstate banking say it will concentrate money in the hands of only a few institutions. In addition, said Liz Wolff of the Phoenix-based Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, the Arizona law provides no protection for low- or moderate-income customers. Banks that are going to increase thenpower through interstate banking should have to help som e custom ers with lifeline checking accounts and increased loans in low-income areas, Wolff said. “They don’t mention low- and moderateincome people anywhere; instead they talk international letters of credit,” Wolff said. State Banking Superintendent Mary Short m ay not officially approve a takeover until Wednesday, but Feeney said he knew of no problems with the five proposals. Arizona Bank President Bob Matthews n niin U«n U n » lr* n tn lr /v /iim w Ka A A m n l a f a f expects his bank’s takeover to be com pleted in mid-October, and about a month later the institutions’ autom atic teller m achines will be linked between Arizona and California. Arizona Bank custom ers have been allowed to cash checks at Security Pacific banks since the summer, Matthews said, adding that his bank also plans help for custom ers who move between the two states. Other than those services, however, Matthews said individual custom ers won’t see too much change. Business custom ers, on the other hand, are expected to have access to more loan capital and financial expertise that can be offered by the larger ownership, Matthews and Roderique said. Union Bancorp, with offices in 60 countries, can help Arizona businesses compete in today’s increasingly global economy, Roderique said. Ex-DEA director to speak in MU about drug tests, student use B y M IC H A EL B U R G E SS State P ress Form er Drug Enforcement Agency Director Peter Bensinger w ill kick off Associated Students’, fall lecture series at noon today in the MU Arizona Room. He w ill lecture about corporate and federal drug testing, and drugs in sports and Schools. Bensinger, 50, was the chief administrator for the DEA under Presidents Font and Carter. He also worked under President Reagan until he left DEA in 1981. During his years at the DEA, Bensinger was responsible for federal narcotics investigations. He had 4,000 em ployees and 2,000 special agents working under him in 160 cities and 40 foreign countries. He now is the president of Bensinger, Dupont & A ssociates, a Chicago-based consulting firm that creates drug abuse policy for various organizations. Bensinger said he believes drug law s are not being enforced, and the threat is now being recognized. “There is no disincentive to use drugs,” he said Friday. “We need to increase fines and have mandatory drug education.” Bensinger said he believes the recognition of drug 'D ru g testing is a tool. It is not a policy.’ — Peter Bensinger problems in America is long overdue. “The Reagan administration is trying to make up lost ground in treatment and prevention because they have been under-funded, but that is true of m ost adm inistrations,” he said. “Nancy Reagan is the best spokesman of the adm inistration,” he said. Bensinger said drug testing is important, but only if a policy is set down. “Drug testing is a tool,” he said. “It is not a policy. First there needs to be a policy, then you can implement it.” He said drug testing doesn’t have to be in jobs dealing with safety. “The testing should be specific, and it depends on policy,” he said. Bensinger said it is important to get the m essage about drugs to universities because 44 percent of people between 1825 have used drugs this year. “ASU should look at available inform ation,” he said. “There is no sense pretending there isn’t a problem. We need to educate parents and teachers. ” “Drug abuse is not a self-curing disease. ” Bensinger, a Y ale graduate, was director of Illinois Department of Corrections before he worked at DEA. He is married and has four children. Nick Spino, ASASU Lecture Series Director, said Bensinger was chosen to start the series because of the recent attention the drug issued has received. “We wanted to capitalize on the publicity,” he said. “This is the right tim e to catch the wave. ’’ The lecture is free for ASU students and $2 for the public. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON The BIG SCREEN FREE Tacos & T ostadas $ 1 W ell, W ine & D raft $ 1 .5 0 P itchers $ 1 M iller Lite Register to WIN one of two Yamaha Scooters courtesy of NO COVER JOIN THE STORM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT YAM AHA CYCLE CENTER L a d ie s N ig h t o n W e d n e s d a y First 200 ladies receive a rose from Desert Rose NO COVER FOR THE LADIES 7:30-8:30 p.m. 1* DRINKS 8:30 to Close 4 0 $ DRINKS GUYS 75$ Domestic Bottle Beer $1 Imports m A FTER T H E 5^1216 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe • 9 6 8 -2 4 4 6 MooAj^SegJembwfi^lWó^ An end to a great honeymoon The honeymoon is over. What promised to be a beautiful 11-week vacation with a final weekend in Pasadena, Calif., turned sour when the bride and groom could not consummate the marriage. Alas, the Sun D evils entered the stadium looking for an easy win. Instead, the Washington State Cougars — who som e said would finish dead last in the Pac-10 — shocked 71,000 fans as they tied the D evils 21-21. From the outset of Saturday’s match-up, it,was clear to the audience that Coach John Cooper decided to play conservatively. And the downfall began. After two stunning wins over-M ichigan State and Southern Methodist, the D evils cam e to a screeching halt and barely — just barely, in fa c t— tied the Cougars in the last quarter. And a dozen roses wilted im m ediately. But it is tim e to face the facts. John Cooper made som e bad decisions, m istakes that w ill haunt the entire team through the next eight weeks. Washington State coach Jim Walden had criticized his own team this past week and said his team was being “rim over mopedS.” After the gam e, it was obvious the Sim D evils were nothing more than “tricycles.” A pum ped-up C ougar te a m , a conservative playbook and ah overconfident ASU team added up to a tie. We prefer to call it a defeat. After all, Washington State was a must win. After the gam e, Cooper said the team “just had a bad day.” If this is the type of football ASU w ill play in weeks to come, expect the next three weeks of road gam es to be very depressing for the Sun Devils. UCLA, USC, Washington and UA are four tough team s we must face in the coming weeks. Football team s like the one that appeared in Sun D evil Stadium do not stand a chance against them. It seem s that against the tough team s, we make the big plays, but we struggle with the sm all team s. Top-10 football programs should not have trouble with sm all teams. C’mon, John Cooper. Prove us wrong. Legitimate complaints plague journalism school “The W alter Cronkite School of Journalism is a joke,” “All we’ve got is a name on this college.” So say som e ^students in the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication at ASU. It seem s that over the years, as the school has becom e more celebrated, it has also generated more complaints. The school, now part of the College of Public Programs, began as a department in the 1950s. It was in the fall of 1984 that Walter Cronkite offered the use of his name. In recent years, the name change has made som e students more aware of an apparent dichotomy between the prestige and the day-to-day reality. For exam ple, early this sem ester in Videography (TMC 300), we found three out of four portable recording decks, two out of four cam eras, one out of three edit bays, and four out of six portable lights in disrepair. In the opinion of one instructor, all but one of die cam eras are way out of date and all the tripods are inadequate. As for the portable lights, the instructor explained that the major problem is bulbs. Last spring, he put in a request for eight new light bulbs — the professional kind you cannot get at any corner drug store. This fall, when he asked the department about it, their answer was something like, “Oh, I guess we forgot.” This sam e instructor claim s that when he goes through the department red tape, it som etim es takes a sem ester to get equipment fixed, even though he m ay know someone who could fix it in three days. He also feels that there should be equipment maintenance on a regular monthly basis. In addition, he suggests that there is not enough equipment for students to get proper hands-on experience, besides which there are too few technical classes. He says this can partly be explained by a “lack of respect” for the technical aspects of broadcasting in the department. As for the reapirs, he said the w ait is not that long, but that h irin g someone to do the work faster would cost too much. He Bien Young Colum nist I spoke to the director of the Cronkite school, ElDean Bennett, about these problems. He told m e this so-called “lack of respect” for the technical was really an intentional lack of emphasis. “We’re delibrately attempting to get out of as much of the technical aspect as we possibly can, especially in the broadcast area, where you can learn the technical equipment on the job in less than a week,” Bennett said. He said the faculty determined years ago to put the main emphasis on news and writing, since that is what the broadcast stations say is most important for their future em ployees. Bennett adds that the technical equipment is really “incidental” because whether a camera costs $500 or $5,000, “the whole idea is to train somebody to point it at the right thing.’’ When I asked Bennett about the repair problems, he said the students should be thankful for the improvements that have been made, rather than complaining about every little thing that is broken. He adds that the students are responsible for most of the damage anyway. “I’ve watched students go out the door with à camera in hand and slam it into the side of a door frame and break the cam era,” he said. When I pointed out that this w as not the fault of those in classes how, he replied that “everybody pays for what everybody else does. ” also suggested that maybe som e professors didn’t bother to file reports on the damage, and that none have complained to him about the tong response tim e. He added that my instructor should speak to him rath«' than going “through thè State Press.” For the record, the instructor did not go through the State Press ; I went to him. To be fair, many of these problems can be at least partially blamed on the recent budget cuts. And Bennett did have some positive news. For instance, he is hoping to hire a full­ time maintenance person and to purchase more portable equipment for the broadcast news classes. But it was his attitude toward the students that m ost surprised me. In explaining the department’s lack of technical emphasis, he said, “What the students want to do is com e in and play with the equipment.” In other words, he means that the broadcasting students at ASU aren’t really serious about their work. They don’t want to learn how to operate the equipment properly; they just want to “come in and play.” As for the news and writing em phasis, the department has a right to make that decisimi. In fact, I agree that writing is the most important skill. But I wasn’t aware of this emphasis when I enrolled, nor do I think were many other students. Still, fewer students will have to worry about that in the future. It seem s to me that if the lack of funds and the minimal concern for the technical are to be a permanent thing, they have a lot of nerve calling it “telecom m unication.” • It should be the W alter Cronkite School of Print and Broadcast Journalism. letters Just one of the group Biased feelings included I would like to address Vickie Chachere’s article in which she states what Louis Farrakhan is “best known” for. She states that he is best known for his alleged antisem itic and racist remarks, and let’s not forget, his financial ties to Moammar Gadhafi. Who still has financial ties with an open racist country such as South Africa? You guessed it: the United States. Oh, but that is another story. Getting back to Ms. Chachere’s article, she apparently does not know what Louis Farrakhan stands for, even after attending his speech. Ms. Chachere, Louis Farrakhan stands for the improvement of economic conditions for Macks, Hispanics and Native Americans through self-improvement. This “launching” of products was not his sole purpose for visiting Phoenix. Tins line of products is one of the programs under way in order to create jobs for ethnic m inorities, not just for members of the Nation of Islam . Had Ms. Chachere listened to the m essage given by Mr. Farrakhan, her article would have been more inform ative on what the speech was about and its purpose. Instead, her focus was on getting her biased feelings across—and she succeeded. Terrie Walton ( «Business Or maybe Rosaryrshaped Editor: Aren’t the parking stickers this year great? The thing that is so great about them is that when the green perim eter sticker (Lot 59) is hung from the rear-view mirror, it looks exactly like one of those cheap pine air-fresheners! I would like to suggest to the ASU parking com m ittee that for the 1987-88 school year, they should have the parking stickers actually printed on cardboard with a pinescented deodorizer and a green elastic string. Who knows? Maybe next year we can have parking stickers in the form of fuzzy dice. Cheyneftomford Psychology Editor: My name is Lynne Sehumal and I am a student here at ASU. My life is complicated by many of the things that bug all of us as students here: financial aid hassles, finding a job with a flexible schedule, doing homework (and avoiding it), parking on campus, bicycling on campus, losing my money in the v ending machines, eating SAGA food and standing in the wrong lines at the beginning of each semester. My list of fond rememberances is just as long: marching in the ASU Sun Devil M arching Band several years ago, experiencing what is known as “Sun Devil Pride,” meeting new friends, watching 70,000 peoplë do the “wave” in Sun Devil Stadium, standing at the top of South Mountain and watching the lights of Phoenix go on at sunset and su rv iv ing the all-night parties and bull-sessions. Do my experiences sound familiar? I think each of you has experienced at least one or two of the above. In fact, I could be whomever you are sitting next to in class right now. According to Associated Students of ASU, belong to a very “controversial” organization here at ASU called the î^ahinn I and Gay Academic Union. For the third straight year, LGAU was denied all funding by ASASU. LGAU does not exclude anyone from attending our m eetings and activities. Our m eetings include: one social event, one educational or political event and one business m eeting per month. We will be showing educational videotapes and movies concerning Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, growing up gay and gay politics. Statistics say that 10 percent of the American population is gay or lesbian. If there are 41,000 undergraduates attending ASU, then there are 4,100 undergraduate men and women who are gay, as well as 10 percent of the faculty and staff and 10 percent of the largest graduate school enrollment in toe nation. If this is tfue, there is at least one gay or lesbian in each of your classes and you might be sitting right next to him or her. Before you think about changing your seat, remember that we are here to receive an education and experience som e of the hassles and toe good tim es brought to all of us here at ASU. Lynne M. Sehumal Secretary, Lesbian and Gay Academic Union Sirte Pres» Monday, September 89,1986 Page 5 Nature gives Arizona cold shoulder; record low temperatures chill Valley By D A VE H O D G ES State Press Yes, people were really wearing jackets and sw eaters last week. Arizona received an early dose of winter that caused natives to shiver and students from other parts of the country to gawk at people wearing sw eaters in 75-degree weather. Sept. 23 marked the first day of autumii, and Mother Nature wasted no tim e in turning on the air conditioner. According to the National Weather Service, Phoenix’ high temperature on Sept. 24 was 75 degrees, 23 degrees below the normal high of 98. The “cold” temperature set a record for the lowest maximum temperature on the date, eclipsing the old mark of 77, set in 1900. The low temperature of 57 degrees was only two degrees from the record of low of 55, set on five different occasions. In addition, 0.44 inches of rain fell on Sept. 24, making the temperature feel even colder than it actually was. Paul Crimmins, of the Phoenix National W eather Service office, said the cold air was caused by an “unusually strong” low-pressure system that developed over the Gulf of Alaska and swooped down into the western United States. “The system remained fairly stationary over the West, which is why the cold air stayed for a few days,” Crimmins said. “It was an unusually cold air-m ass for this early in the season.” ‘The system rem ained fairly stationary over the West, w hich is w hy the co ld air stayed for a few days.’ - Paul Crimmins Crimmins said som e moisture from Hurricane Newton, which ripped northwest Mexico on Sept. 23, stream ed into the state, causing the Valley’s rain. But the deserts were fortunate. Only 120 m iles north of Phoenix, the scene was quite wintery. F la g s ta f f reported alm ost an inch of snow on Sept. 24. The storm was the second earliest major snowfall on record. Two inches of snow coated the city on Sept. 19,1965. With the snowcover, the city only reached a high of 41 degrees, sm ashing the old lowest maximum record of 55 degrees. But the San Francisco Peaks, north of Flagstaff, received more than 4 inches of snow, with unofficial reports of a foot falling at the summit of Fairfield Snow Bowl. ^UUUHIIHItHIIIUliUmmiUlllllHIIIIHIMlUUiailllllllHUUHUIUtllinimHHHUW« University of Colorado School of Dentistry O ur th ree -year and tw o -year scholarships won’t m ake co lleg e easier. invites yo u to a d iscu ssio n of its D E N T A L PRO GRAM by TOM B ER R Y Just easier to pay fo e Associate D e a n & C hairm an of the A d m issio n s Committee Even ifyou didn’t start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Sept. 30, 1986 • 7:30 p.m. MU PINAL SOUTH ROOM 2 1 5 5 Dr. Berry will be available to meet with individuals on Wed., O c t 1, 3 8:30-11:30 a.m. Sign up with Lynne or Cheri in Pre-Health 3 Professional Office (965-2365). C A LL CPT. LINDA STA G G S A T 965-3318, RM. 228, OLD MAIN Now a WICHE Receiving School THE PRE-DENTAL CLUB WOULD LIKE ALL I STUDENTS TO REGISTER IN ROOM S S -1 0 7 . 5 llllWIIMMIIilHHMimiHHIiHlMWHllMMIHIIWmHIHBHIIimmilHlllllllllHMIHllMt A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS A s s o c ia t e d S t u d e n t s L e c tu r e S e r ie s B G /B V FAST, FREE DELIVERY FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 829-1717 ATTENTION ASU!! 2 L A R G E 16” 2 M E D IU M P I Z Z A S with one topping P I Z Z A S with one topping 1 FREE 32-oz. COKE 1 FREE 32-oz. COKE $ 9 * 1 0 . 0 0 « , — September 29,1986 12 p.m. Arizona Room, Memorial Union Free with A SU I.D., $2.00 General Public 0 tax included $ %6 # ■ 5 0 Include« tax One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-5-86. * 7 | | 7I 5 Inctud.. tax One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-5-86. Open 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 0 16” 1 T o p p in g 16” 2 T o p p in g s Enforcement Agency Director 12” _ Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 12” 2 T o p p in g s 12” 1 T o p p in g <5.85 *4.95 One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-5-86. One coupon per pizza. Expires 10-5-86. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thura. 11 a.m.-2a.m. Fri.-Sat Open 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2a.m. Fri.-Sat. N.TEMPe\ S. TEMPE V 933 L University \ 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 4415 S. Rural \ 8 3 8 -2 2 2 7 N. MESA S. MESa V 635 N. Country Club \ \ \ 8 2 7 -1 9 9 9 745 W. Bastliw \ \ 9 2 6 -1 1 0 0 \ N. CHANDLER 10181 Arizon Aw. 8 9 9 -4 9 2 2 Bowdoin ___ _ Continued from page 1. Tempe police said, they have been puzzled by the case and find it difficult to attribute a m otive for the slaying. There was no sign of Struggle. Jam es said Bowdoin probably was surprised by her intruder after coming home from a latenight grocery store excursion. The groceries were still in the bags when police arrived. Though investigators have been stumped for evidence linking a suspect to the crim e, Tempe police officer Roger Clay said they believe they know who killed Bowdoin. “This is the type of case where we feel we know, who murdered her but have no evidence to support it,” Clay said. “We need an eyew itness or som e kind of physical evidence that would hold up well to make an arrest.” Clay said a confession generally is not good evidence “because it can always be refuted. But eight years later it would hold more w eight.” Tempe police also continue to investigate the slayings of Gretchen White, an ASU student found strangled and repeatedly run over by a car in the parking lot of Corona del Sol High School in 1982, and Kathryn Smith, a part-time ASU student killed in her apartment in 1984 by incineration. Tomorrow: thé story of Gretchen White. graduation gift,” Jam es said in an interview eight years after the slaying. “There isn’t a day that goes by that I don’t think about her. Actually, it’s harder for people to ask us about it. You don’t ever want to forget about it.” She added that her sister was enthusiastic and lively, with long, brownish—blonde hair. Bowdoin had been dating the sam e man, Jim Bains, for four years. It was Bains who found Bowdoin dead on her bed, her head hanging over the side, at 2 a.m . that Saturday morning in January. “It was just one of those things in life that you can’t justify or rationalize,” Bains said, “I just wish it didn’t happen. My life’s been totally changed by i t “It is unsolved, and I have some incredibly graphic recollections of what went on. I can’t change what went on, and I just wish her parents didn’t have to go through what they’ve done for the last eight years,” he said. Jam es said Bains was held by police for several hours of questioning after he discovered Bowdoin. Then he drove directly to her parents’ house to deliver the news police had already delivered. Bains continued: “It's not fair. Life is not fair, and then you die. Someday, we’ll all get our ultim ate justification.” Ê . 1 h g p ifR R f *if ■t fm mm BteJBB K«tn J. LaiMn/Stat* P rm L m II* Jam es show s a tew photographs o f her slain youngar slater, Deana Bow doin, showing Bow doin In Italy with her mother, left, the Coliseum In Rom e as a senior In high school. Tax Continued from pago 1. Those who do item ize their returns will be allowed to deduct part of the contributions, but much less than before the tax overhaul. Nelson said, “Decisions about money probably will be based on what people want to do, rather than what tax deduction they’re going to get.” . Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said there has been some concern am ong adm inistrators over whether some individuals contribute to the University solely for tax-purposes. “If that’s true, the number of gifts will fall off,” Zafra said. “But I think people give to problem is looming in the future, but we don’t know enough at this point to act on it. “We’re not going to expend that effort until we know for sure (the bill’s) im pact.” W alker said the U .S. T reasury Department, which is responsible for implementing tax legislation, will issue regulations that the Internal Revenue Service w ill hand down to the universities. •Individuals V ho do not item ize their tax returns no longer will be able to deduct charitable contributions to the University for income tax purposes. the University for a number of reasons. “Time will tell.” •Individuals who give gifts of property to ASU no longer can use that gift as a tax write-off at its full appreciated value, Nelson said. Nelson added, “Some people believe this could have a considerable adverse effect on gifts of property to the University.” •Corporate contributors to University research and development will receive an additional 20 percent tax credit for future donations in excess of their average donation between 1981 and 1983. Setta Betta Setta E xp e rie n ce ¿ O v th e un iq u e atm osph ere a t 1 and ttt? Under reform, the amount is reduced to $9,500, and Zafra said that w ill become a “tighter and tighter figure” because there is no adjustment with inflation. 'ELECTROLYSISHair and Spider Veins Removed Permanently •Facial Hairs •Eyebrows Shaped •Necklines/Legs •A rm s/Underarm s •Bikini Lines. APACHE l a t e n •Current law allows faculty and staff — because they are workers of a not-for-profit organization — to set aside 20 percent of their salary tax-free up to $30,000. JUDITH G. WEINSTEIN, R.E. B oard C ertified E lectro ld g ist at RURAL Patrick Burkhart, devlopiment officer for the College of Engineering, said this provision probably w ill not directly affect ASU, but “m ay increase (university) support on an overall basis nationwide. ’’ t # 1 0 yra. experience •Certified under R.I. Dept of Health •Lie. in Fla. • Member AEA, AAE Free Private' Consultation Special Student Prices M ISS M ILLER BATH ING BEAUTY CONTEST $ 1 0 0 1st prize C ontact Jack for m ore info, 838-1163. CONGRATULATIONS! 2804 N. Scottsdale Bd. Out S. of Tkous Id.) • 947-0897 TO OUR NEW ACTIVES! GRETCHEN CHANNON CORY MCDONALD KELLY DUNAGAN TANYA NICKOUCH LISA FARRELL REVA RUBIN KENDRA MARTIN BETH WELLING WERE SO PROUD OF YOU!!! 1 1 /2 PRICE TUESDAY! Escape-TheDorm Special! R O SH H A SH A N A OCTOBER 3-5, 1986 Dinner: Friday, Oct. 3, 5 p.m. at Hillel Students 94 / Non-students 17 Pay by Wed., Oct. 1 After Oct 1,16 & 910 ENTRANCE TO ROSH HASHANA & YOM KIPPUR SERVICES ARE B Y ADMISSION CARD ONLY! C ards a re FREEfo r stu d e n ts, s ta ff a n d fa c u lty o f ASU a n d th e c o m m u n ity colleges. H illel Jew ish Student Center Escape to Round Table for the freshest, best-tasting pizza in the kingdom! We make it from fine natural cheeses, fresh garden vegetables and good lean meats all baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Then toast your freedom with a cold frosty pitcher of your favorite beverage. It sure beats another night in the cafeteria! Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% discount on any large pizza. (Country Style Included) —Dine-in only— Pizza] 1012 S. Mill Ave. Services: Friday, Oct- 3 ,8 p.m., Arizona Room Saturday, Oct. 4,9:50 a.m., Arizona Room . Sunday, Oct. 5,9:30 a.m. at Hillel tem pe 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. ( a t the corner o/McKeUips ) mœ* 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 SCOTTSDALE 7901 E Thomas Rd. (a t Hayden) 9 9 4 -3 3 6 9 SW i h w i Monday, September 89,1966 Library renews books by phone B y J .B . SIN N O TT Stata P ress which they need to write down as proof of their call. The code is usually a single word The number of people renewing library and easy to remember. material by phone has increased since the “Like Christm as,” Pollock said. Bodes from any of the library branches semester began, a library assistant said. Maura Pollock said, “As soon as school, can be renewed through the service. started, it increased quite a bit.” The program is becoming increasingly The program, operating on a trial basis popular with borrowers. The library renews since July, lets borrowers renew library about 350 books daily with the phone system , m aterial by phone. and the number has exceeded 500 books The system , set up behind the circulation recently. desk at Hayden Library, is composed of- a “We can (process) in one day what we did computer term inal and a phone answering in all of August,” Pollock said. machine. She said the number of undergraduates Library patrons who call the number, 965- calling the service is up the m ost, which is 2595, hear a recorded m essage asking for what the library had hoped for. the student’s name, ASU ID number, phone “They really need the service because number and the code number of books to be they have a shorter loan period. ’’ renewed. There have been few problems with the If the caller wants to renew all library system , except for occasional partons who books, he needs only to give his name, ED hang up, don’t speak clearly or forget to and say, “Renew a ll.” write down the code, said Jinny Sylvester, Callers also receive a verification code, acting head of access services. i M o n d a y N ig h t — 3pmllpm—----$ 1 .0 0 Andy Mrazirwid/S tate Praaa Library aaalatant M aura P ollock updates student book renew al requests at the m ain desk In H ayden Library. I BURGERS own at the Bar W it h A Fourth Floor V iew on 4 giant video screens A LL A3ES WELCOME Whether you're attending ASU, or putting som eone through it, now is the tim e to look into a practical alternative to rising Hayden Square even has covered parking — o real plus over trying to find parking around ASUs dorms. ^ n t ^ ^ '^ S ir ^ d ^ S ^ ° f c o u ^ th e to* advantages to owning These elegant, one ond two-bedroom condominiums ore the perfect places to live w hile going to school. You rejusto five minute walk from the ASU campus. And ■ you're litera lly in the m idd le o f the convenience and excitement of O ld Town Tempe — with its m any shops, entertainment centers ond more. ere quite obvious. And very beneficial, W hars more, by the tim e you're ready to sell, the resale value s m ay have appredated significantly. So take advantage of Hayden Square. Condominiums that give both ASU students and their parents a clear advantage. From $64,500 ro $106, Hafflfeu Square Sales Office: Mill &3rd St. _ m < P itt« r 89.1986 ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 72hour period ending 4:30 a.m . Sunday: •A gray 1984 Honda Accord LX, valued at $8,000, was stolen from Lot 57 behind 706 Alpha Drive, police said. Police said the owner was unsure if it was locked but said he did not give anyone perm ission to use it. The car has Arizona license plate 2AYU469. •A student was questioned by University police at 700 E. Sixth St. because he was observed by police urinating in public at Whiteman Stadium, police said. Police said they warned him of trespassing and advised him to leave. . •A student was assaulted in the 400 block of McAllister Avenue by numerous unidentified men, police said. * The student received several bruises and minor cuts, police said. •A Tempe resident’s car snagged a section of banner tape at a road block, pulling over a section of barricade, which hit a bystander, police said. The driver was not cited and the bystander was unhurt, police said. •A 1981 Honda GT, valued at $6,000 that was reported stolen Sept. 14 was recovered by police at 1022 N. Stadium Drive. The car was returned to its owner, and there are no suspects, police said. •A student said there w ere footprints on the hood of his car and the roof was slightly caved in, police said. The damage, assessed at $75, occurred either in Lot 63 or off-campus at his business address, police said. —LAUREN MILLETTE Tempe p olice report Tempe police reported the following incidents for the period ending midnight Thursday: •A man exposed him self to a clerk at Circle K store, 228 E. Baseline Road Sept. 24, police said. The man told the clerk he was sorry, but she called the police im m ediately following the incident. The man fled the store in a gold Datsun 280Z with no front license plate. Police describe the suspect as Caucasian, 35 years old, 5 feet 8,160 pounds, with short brown hair. The man wore gray slacks and a striped tie. •P olice said unknown persons burglarized a residence at the 1000 block of East Lemon Street Sept. 23. The thief entered through an open kitchen window and stole the victim ’s blue steel Smith and Wesson handgun, valued at $333, police said. Police have no suspects in the case. •An officer arrested a man for third-degree escape at 3232 S. Mill Ave. Sept. 25, police said. The officer was performing a routine check and noticed the suspect’s license was suspended. Police said the man asked to be let go. When the officer told him it was not be possible, the suspect took off across the parking lot. The officer apprehended the man by grabbing his hair and throwing him to the ground, police said. Tempe param edics treated the officer on the scene for a pulled ham string muscle he suffered during the pursuit. •Someone sawed through the clasp securing a change m achine at a coin laundry Sept. 23, police said. Unknown persons removed $300 SCOTTSDAIC HYUNDAI The Arizona State University Chapter of THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI wmr wishes to notify all members, both active and inactive, that it is preparing for its records a Directory of Members affilliated with Arizona State University. A m em ber need 'not* have been initiated at ASU in order to be listed in the Directory. Please contact Elizabeth Burns, Advising Center, SS-101, 965-4432, if you wish your name to be included. m Coll 990-1110 6 8 th St. G M cD o w ell Parents of ASU Students Ip & W hy re n t w h e n y o u c a n ow n ? * -* a. Five Spacious, 1 & 2 story floor plans, volleyball and basketball courts. -¡¡K?? M Please send m e financing and sales inform ation on Los Prados Townhomes. UNIVERSITY 13th ST. N am e________________________ ;_____________ P h o n e ___________________ Street Address ‘LOS PRADOS (Open Daily) City, State, Zip Mail to or call collect for inform ation: (602) 966-1800 Los Prados Townhomes, 626 W. 14th St. Tempe. AZ 85281 BROADWAY MARICOPA FWY O r ttF r n s Monday. September 89,1986 *3*2. Businesses set sights on student spending in marketplace Du UalUatAl ■% By N ational On-Cam pus Report t market and create products for students. “The Food World of College Students,” a study being conducted by the Campbell Soup Company, w ill exam ine the edibles students purchase m ost often, said Paul Maritato, senior marketing research analyst. “We’re particularly interested in the effect of microwave ovens on cam pus,” he said. In the past, students often did not even have the conventional ovens needed to prepare frozen foods. Now many students have microwaves, but no one seem s to know exactly how many use the appliance. Campbell hopes to learn the potential college market for microwave foods. Campbell is not the only company concerned with making a pitch to the college market. Quaker Oats, American Express and General Foods After paying for tuition, books, room and board, students have a median discretionary income of $123 a month, according to “Student Watch,” a study by the Simmons Market Research Bureau. About 30 percent of the students polled reported a discretionary monthly income of more than $200. More than half carry credit cards. More and more companies are looking at student spending habits, searching for a niche in the college marketplace. What do students buy with their money now? Because looking good is important, they spend most of it on clothes, but they also spend freely on health and beauty aids, records and tapes, snacks and candy and books. What students will spend money on in the future is what businesses want to know. And they want to discover how to ® targeted marketing efforts to students last year. Terrence Augenbraun of Chesebrdugh-Pond, which promotes cosm etics on campus, said his company hopes to reach students while they are still forming their brand loyalties. To reach the student market companies have tried a number of approaches. Warner-Lambert Company, maker of Schick razors, sponsors a Super Hoops basketball tournament and distributes 125,000 sam ples on 700 campuses. Others are using electronic billboards and adding to the wide selection of products at campus bookstores. The increase of the minimum drinking age has lim ited the marketing of beer to students, but it has also opened up the college market for other businesses. Parking available in lots, garage By TINA D AUN T State P ress Parking spaces in lots 18, 40 and 42 are still available to students, the assistant director of Parking and Transit Services said. “We still have about 390 spaces available,” Richard Landreth said: “I think the remaining spaces will sell quickly. We sold more than 800 decals last week when the spaces were made available to students.” Landreth said students can trade in their C . current decal to save money. Prices range from $48.33 for Lot 40 to $72.50 for Lot 18, the parking garage, and are sold at the Parking and Transit Services Office in the Campus Inn on Apache Boulevard. Landreth also said night students now can apply for a parking decal when they come on campus in the evenings. “We require all night students to have a decal,” he said. “To make it fair w e’re allowing students to pick tip an application from the Student Advisement Office in Social Sciences Building Room 101. C , C u t t e r s & C S p e c ia liz in g in H a ir D e sig n f o r Y o u n g A d u lts INTRODUCTORY OFFER Perms Highlighting Haircuts Cellophanes »22*® * 2 0 * 6 * 1 2 50 (transferperms extra) F A L L P R E M IE R E L IN E U P o , Tuesday Monday "M oon lig h tin g ” at D ollar Days are back. $1.00 all wine, well & draft in 14-oz. cups. D oors open at 8:00. Favorite TV show, Big Screen 8-9 p.m. C oron a s & Margaritas $1.75, Tequila shots $1.00 all night long. (att colon) WITH THIS AD DON’T FORGET — Fraternity & Sorority Day Every Wednesday — Haircuts $ 7 968-6685 C o m e r o f L e m o n & T e rra ce • T f t A R I i l *3 °“ b a r g a i n p r i 843-4593 11:45. 2:1$, 4:30,7:00,9:30 KARATEKWII |P8| 11:35.4:15. »15 FERMI IUELLERSIN) 2:05.7:00 RUTHLESSPEOPLE(011130.3397:45 RUHHIN8SCARESPt) 1:30.5:30.9:45 CHOCOMEDUMKEIPS) 11:15.1:15.3:15.5:15.7:30. 9:45 STASOSTKIRI 11:30.1:30.3:30. 530,7:30.9:30 VASECTOMYJPS-ISI 11:40,1:40.3:40.5:40.7:40.9:40 MECS«US (H112:00.3:30.7:30 EXTREMITIESM 1:45.5:15.9:35 SHAS0WPLAYMl 11;35.1:35.335.5:35.7:35,9.50 $ 3 8 0 Friday &Saturday Midottit Shows Belltown8• Cliristoin5• SwDeni6 1 C olleg e I.D. N ight N o cover'w ith colle g e I.D. Beer specials all night long. D oors open at 8:00. “ Cheers” D oors open at 8 p.m. C over charge $3.00 men, $2.00 ladies- Drinks 258 till 11 p.m. J no-, c 7ß7 MESA AT SO 10NGM0RE 829*0344 íffweíSfv j ! c W 4 0 / b 7 4 SUPERSTITION J SHADOWPIATIR] TOPRUH|P« i m 2:30,5:00,730,10:00 1:15,3:15.5:15,7:15.915 EXTREMITIES(R) 12:45,5:00.9:15 HMMMM( M l 12:30.4:45.900 HEARTBURN(112:45.7:00 ARMER« DAHGEROUS|PS| 2:45.7:00 CROCODILEDUH0EE|P0| k ju m t e n o o ip h 1:30.3:M. 5:30.7:30.9:30 12:00.239 530,7:30.1900 STARBIV MEIN TOP«Mira 1230.2:45, &00,7:15.930 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 OHMNMN0E(AIR1:00.5:00.9:00 CROCOOtLEDUR0EE|Pt| ROMEOOOAHOENUtim330,7:00 ^ 12:30,2:45,530.7:15. 9:30 J RUTHLEII PEOPLEIR)134HO, »30 i^RUHHIHI SCARED|R| 3:30.7:30 J l i a n a E Ä i s i 249-2843 57C7N0 i 9Th a v e j 4 '7 « Y * : I 3 f £ 4 V : Y 4 ) STAHDBYMEIRI t 835-0404 > 1:45,3:45,5:457:45,9:45 KARATEHM0 |PB| MIMMOSCAREDIM 12:00.2:15.4:45,7:15 945 12:45.330.5:15,730.9:45 VASECTOMY(PG-13) CHOCOOIUHUMEEim 12:30,3:00.5:15.7.45,10:00 1:13,3:15.915.7:15.915 MEH'SCLUS|R) TOPOUHim 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30,10:00 12:30.2:45,5:00. ?.15'9:30 SHA00WPUYM FONIHOMIf t n 1:30.525.920 ^1:00.3:00,530,7:15,930 J ^ PRETTYIHPMKim 3:35.7:30 J c S B e Thursday a , a .-u i-j j m i j m m u m m m m m n r «mim S ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. SAT.. SUN. * HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY Wednesday Friday Happy Hour from 4:30-7 p.m 2 for 1 wine & well, $1 drafts. No cover charge until 9 p.m. Coronas & Fuzzy Navels $1.50 until 10 p.m. \ Sunday 2 for 1 wine, well & $1.00 draft, $1.50 imports. D oors open at 9 p.m. A n d re a M a n e & N a l l C o . Nalls Sculptured Full set $22 Fills $ 10 Hair Design Men $16 women $20 Perms $25 KM S fo c u s TU N E IN TO i/ ¡u > m ^ - R e s e a rc h L aboratorio« Or S C O T )S * * L f C entury Sq usre, 430 N. D obson # 1 0 2 (Comer of university &Dobson) 8 4 4 -8 0 3 1 • 8 4 4 -8 0 3 2 • 8:30 a.m.-9 p m. seven days a w eek 415 S. Mill Ave. Downtown Tempe 968-3866 State Pre»« Page 10 Protest comics ContlniMtf from page 1. needs to “set up a criterion for funding that is fair for all organizations.” by B erke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY “ASASU puts itself in a dangerous position when it tries to determine which organizations are controversial and which are not,” he said. “The purpose of the organization should be to encourage discussion. ” Cummiskey said the senate had “no deliberate bias” against the LGAU but had voted against funding the group due to its understandihg of the “vague” bylaws. But Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton said funding is a m atter of endorsement because ASASU’s name is used in conjunction with the name of the group sponsoring a program in all advertisem ents. Student reaction to the protest was mixed. “There’s no reason for queers,” junior Craig Marshall said as the rally broke up. “Why give funding to homosexuals? “I don’t think they’re proper for society. Look at all those guys that are getting nailed by AIDS. All I know is that fags should be banished from the earth.” But Jason Everett, sophomore finance major, said: “I’m a heterosexual, but I understand what these people are saying. “Homosexuals have been around as long as heterosexuals. They should not be scorned because they think or feel differently.” Alecia Ferris, junior accounting major, agreed. “I think everyone should get m oney,” she said. “And as far as being gay, if you’re not hurting anyone, what’s the big deal?” AH New Chippendales Show New Cast, New Dates w. T ic k e t s $ 1 2 .5 0 $2.50 discount with student I.D. M i SKI PACKAGES FROM $159.00 GRAND OPENING PURGATORY: 2 days from $159 • Round trip tra n sp o rta tio n Phoenix/ Durango « Two nights accom m odations a t Durango • 2 days skiing • Round trip transfers ASPEN-SNOWMASS • VAIL-BEAVER CREEK 4 days from $454 • Round trip a irfare fro m Phoenix • 4 nights accom m odations — inn a t Glenwood Springs • 4 days skiing « Round trip transfers Rajita Prima Just imagine a restaurant where fresh ingredients and fast service can be had a t great prices...that’s right* F a jita P rim a is the place. We are proud to announce our opening in the valley. Once you step through our doors we think you’ll appreciate the difference that quality makes. in using the choicest ingredients in our Fajitas.^ nachos, salsa, tacos, taco salads end our fresh fru it drink, fresas, you’ll experience a taste above ail the re st CANADA-BANFF-LAKE LOUISE FROM $449.00 Round trip airfare Phoenix/calgary • 5 nights accom m odations Chateau Lake Loulse/Banff springs H otel • 4 days lif t tickets « Quad occupancy $409.00Tripie $422.00 • All transfers D ALSO: PARK CITY, TELLURIDE, SALT LAKE, STEAMBOAT, BRECKENRIDGE, TAOS M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L • 91 O SSSBSS WANTED: Attractive looking men & women 21 or older REWARD: $400 cash & round trip airfare to F a jit a P rim a , w h e re fa c t a n d fre sh m a k e th e difference. San Diego for four on. America West Airlines Call an y o f o u r B obby McGee's D J.s or M anagers fo r m ore inform ation. MESA: 1320 W. Southern Ave. C o rn e rsto n e M a ll _ Comer of Rural and University. South end of the mall. C u 9694600 SCOTTSDALE: 7000 E. Shea Blvd. 998-5591 t PHOENIX: 8501 N. 27th Ave. 995-5982 4L . ' Les* Les»rare. hue*Moie MoreCare. Care. ▼^AmericaWèst Airlines* e n te rta in m e n t Strt«Pr«f» Page 11 Monday, September 29, T986 Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment file. Theater: •Lyric Opera Theatre’s “Little Johnny Jones” opens Wednesday, Oct. 1 with a student preview for $2. The star-spangled show is one of George M. Cohan’s best! For more information call 965-3434. •“Come Back to the F ive and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” directed by Jam es Yeater, opens on Oct. 1 and runs through Sunday, Oct. 12 (except for Monday, Oct. 6). Curtain tim e is 8 nightly and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets at $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, can be purchased at Gammage box office. For more information call 965-3434. Concerts: •Diana Ross will be at the Celebrity Theater Oct. 10-12. On Friday and Saturday nights, Ross will appear at 7:30 and 10. Only $30 tickets are available for these shows. On Sunday Ross will appear at 6 and 9 p.m. Both $50 and $30 tickets are still available. For more information call 965-3434. Box Office Bingo: • “Peggy Sue Got Married,” starring Kathleen Turner, opens in the Valley Oct. 10. The film revolves around one woman’s struggle to change the past. Casting Call: •Directors of the Interpreter’s Theater are holding auditions for their upcoming production of “Who Killed Bolitho Blane,” tonight at 7 and Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 4:45 p,m. in Stauffer Hall Room 318. The show is an orginal murder m ystery by Dennis W heatley. Two fem ales and one m ale are need«!. Acting experience a must! A .K .A . aro from loft, Charles “Fig" Newton, Keith Rosenhagen, Mike Esm ay, Shawn M ills and G lenn Peacock. A.K.A. Pop singers, students ride with lady luck By G R EG O R Y RO BERT KRZO S S ta te P re ss Freshman , liberal arts major Keith Rosenhagen sits with his m usical cohort, senior pyschology major Mike Esm ay, and chuckles as he describes what it is like being part of A.K.A. — a fairly new Top-40, rock and roll dance band. The group performs at Backstage Off Broadway, 530 W. Broadway Road in Tempe, at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday. For Rosenhagen and Esm ay, A.K.A. (also known as) is definitely important. But more important is school. “We’re not torn between m usic and school,” Rosenhagen raid. “If music got (too much) in the way, it would have to be school.” Esm ay added, “We’re keeping things in perspective, for now w e’re going out (to local chibs) and basically having a good tim e with our m usic. ” A.K.A are five energetic and fun-loving musicians who have a seem ingly natural air We're not torn between m usic an d school. If m usic got in the way, it w ould have to be school.’ — Keith Rosenhagen for common sense — also known as sm arts. W ith E sm a y ’s drum m ing and Rosenhagen’s guitar playing and singing, they join Shawn M ills (lead vocalist), Glenn Peacock (bass guitar and vocals) and Charles “Fig” Newton (keyboards and vocals) to exude sheer professionalism. Within A.K.A.’s core lies a mother lode of talent. From Peacock’s im pressive track record in Quebec to Newton’s affiliation in ASU’s Concert Choir and appearances with Kathleen Tum or m agically returns to her hlgt school years In “Peggy Sue G ot M ontad." •Start fiddlin’. Musical Theatre of Arizona will hold auditions for “Fiddler on the Roof” at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1 and Thursday, Oct. 2 at Gammage Center. The show stars Theodore Bikel who has appeared in a variety of stage and Rim roles including “Zorba” and “My Fair Lady.” Rehearsals begin in November. For more information call 946-9200. IB p . Music: •Eugene Lombardi will conduct the ASU Symphony Orchestra tonight at 7:30 it) Gammage. The concert opens the orchestra’s season, and a public reception follows. There is no charge for admission, For more information call 965^3434. Arizona State Fair: •The Arizona State Fair runs Oct. 24 through Nov. 9. Performing this year are W illie Nelson, George Strait, Charlie Daniels and Kenny Loggins. Read the Spotlights for further updates. Keyboardist Charlee Newton and vocalist Keith Rosenhagen strut their m u sica ls tuff atB ackstage off Broadway on W ednesdays a i 8:30 p.m. the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, this local band has a surprisingly clean, crisp and soothing sound. 21-year-old M ills, as lead vocalist, releases a tremendous amount of spunk. His m usical inclination has been with him since he was a child. “This (m usic) has been a life-long ambition for m e,” he said. “It’s what I’ve alw ays wanted to do. 1 just try to sing clean, the right way.” ironically, Mills has only had a couple of voice lessons in his life. It doesn’t seem to matter, though. His natural flare for singing has helped him cruise right through the rock club circuit throughout the Southwest. It wasn’t until six months ago when Mills got together with co-worker Peacock, that he started really “jam m ing.” The two sort of “ran into” Rosenhagen, Esm ay and Newton. They all started jamming together, and something clicked. “ There are no jerks in this band,” Rosenhagen admits happily. “We have a lot of playfulness, and that com es out in our m usic.” Some devoted groupies seem ed to pick up on this playfulness. One of them is Jim Lynde, a junior communications major. Lynde caught a glim pse of the band, saw som e major potential and cam e up with a great marketing idea. “I saw them at the Backstage and thought they were really tight as a band,” Lynde said: “They told m e if I’d bring 20 people in, they would play two encores, so I brought in 30, and they played three.” Lynde became somewhat of a promotions manager, but ideally he he is banking on the group’s quality sound to help him with future business ventures. “I’m trying to use this as a marketing project,” he said. “I’m using school to my advantage — there are frats and clubs that could help A.K.A get exposure.” Lynde’s intentions are flattering. “I’m really excited to help out a band like this — w e’re all learning a lot from each other.” As for the future of A.K.A, it remains to be seen whether they’ll gain even a bigger following than they have now. If lady luck runs with them — and she probably will — A.K.A. win also be known as “super hot.” Diamond sparkles with old, new With all.the technical wizardry of “Star Wars” in concert, Neil Diamond proved Friday night at the University Activity Center he is definitely headed for the future. Diamond closed his 1986 tour with a laser light show rem iniscent of the Fourth of July. Even with the stepped-up special effects, the seasoned performer gave his audience what it cam e to hear— the good old car-radio songs that have kept them company for 15 years. N all Diam ond had Thursday night’s audtanca clapping thalr hands and singing along to thalr old favoritos. And the now gray-haired Diamond poured out each song with such feeling that you could tell they were his “old friends,” too. , Old favorites such as “Forever in Blue Jeans,” “Crackhn Rose” and “Song Sung Blue” had Friday’s audience singing along. When the houselights were brought up on the capacity crowd, hand clapping and singing among the fans raged louder. Diamond’s affinity for his audience cam e shining through as the crowd was' able to coax him into three flawless reprises of “September Morn.” Some tunes from die Grammy Award-winning “Jazz Singer” w ere favorites at the concert. Diamond played a record-perfect version of “Hello Again” and “Love On The Rocks.” The red, white and blue hung in all its glory for a resounding chorus of “Am erica,” which brought the audience to its feet. Diamond sang the patriotic lyrics three tim es from different locations on the circular stage. Perhaps the biggest treat was a powerful rendition of ’’Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show” from one of his early albums. A hush and darkness fell over the arena as D ia m o n d ’s aging, scratchy voice belted out the ominous ly rics— “Brothers and siste r s. . . ” “D esiree,” “Play Me” and “Heartlight” were among those songs that were m issed at Friday’s performance. Having been in the m usic business for 15 years, even his two-hour show and one encore didn’t leave him enough tim e to play all his hits. A tireless performer, Diamond’s tim eless poetic lyrics and scratchy voice promise to carry him with an entourage of fans, old and new, into tomorrow., ~ - K H A L I C R A W FO R D K n tn J. LwMn/State P rm K.vtn J. Uridn/SWt Pisss Nell Diam ond sings to a sell-out crow d St the A S U A ctivity Cantor Thursday n ig h t "CO U PO N " SINGLE B U R G E R FULL M EAL D EA L k in k o 's C O P IE S : THAN S t F U L L SERVICE 4« S E L F SERVICE white, ana aida, 81/2 x 11,20 b. OPEN 24 HOURS • Binding • Passport Photos • Word Processing • Enlargem ents • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating MESA: 1840 W. Southern, 969-3326 TEM PE1:715 S. Forest, 894-9566 TEMPEII: 933 E. University, 694-1797 Look what you get! An all-beef burger, regular order of crispy, golden fries. Your ‘ favorite medium soft drink, and. to top it off, a : cool and creamy 5oz. DAIRY QUEEN* Soft ■Swerve Sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY QUEEN® BRAZIER* store, to get the Burger Full Meal Deal1“— Thè best bargain in Also Available: A N D T H A T 'S W H A T Y O U G E T Klnke'a Laser Word Processing Plus 933 E. University Sts. 108 — 966-203S EVERY M O N D A Y & W E D N E S D A Y 2 fo r 1 — D o u b l e P r in t s o n d e v e l o p a n d print o r d e r s First thing every morning: COFFEE and THE S ta te Your Morning Dally > ,owa WE TREATYOU RMMT Back To School Special ONLY AT: Every $10 you spend at Klnko’s get a free q uiche dinner at the Ralntree Restaurant 933 E. U niversity (With this coupon: Good through Oct. 30,1986.) *1 .89 1389 E. A P A C H E (Between Rural & McClintock) Limit 2 per coupon. | — — .C O U P O N — — £22*13 M o n d a ^ S « p te m b « ÏJJ% 6 _ Hogan snaps with style in ‘Crocodile Dundee’ “CrocodileDundee” **% Only at the m ovies can you get away with doing the crocodile-boot version of “Tequila” on the heads and shoulders of a New York City subway crowd. And only at the m ovies can you honk various members of a dinner party for fear of impending transvestism . In “Crocodile Dundee” our hero, Mick, does both. And more. In fact, the only one who gets away with more here than Mick is the actor who plays him, Paul Hogan. The real life sales-face for Australian tourism, Hogan does a good job of convincing us that w e’d like to go down under one day. And now, as a starring vehicle, he does a good job of convincing us that w e’d like to hear the story of this land-of-plenty lizard thumper. Hogan plays a som etim e crocodilewrestler from Australia’s Outback who comes to the attention of the ever storyhungry news media. Specifically, he com es to the attention of Paul Hogan stara In tha zany “Cro co dile Dundas.” ASPEN INSURANCE SERVICES 8 9 9 -3 9 5 0 AUTO RATES AS LOW AS S27 A MONTH 7 9 7 N . A lm a S c h o o l R d . S t e . S A lm a G a r d e n s C e n t e r, C h a n d le r, A Z $18500 pm« «ax „ § ¡ 0 sfubEK T * M O N D AY NIGHT FOOTBALL - 6 FOOT BIG SC RZEN .......................................................... -2 10« CH ICKEN W INGS... H A PPY HOUR PITCHER PRICE DURING GAME!! 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C O M P E T IT IO N M ill & S o u t h e r n Hair Cuts Danelle Plaza U N S Back SW Comer Call For Appointment First time custom ers only, with coupon. Expires 11-1-86. — Attention Professors & Students $5 Introductory Special with ad 966-2508 R DANFORTH CHAPEL NO W*25 SEBASTIAN (A cross from Corn erston e) U N I- P R IN T 208-3281 WASH & WEAR PERM C LA SSE S E V E B Y D A Y A T THE 933 E. University 966-2508 .m i lam Mi Mt UM» t M m We are a FULL Service Salon featuring M ON 101 X 867-2703 WESTSIDE d e v ia t a HMPY HOUR MONDAY THRU fWtAY 3-30W-7WW.......21 YOUVf TRltP 1DE Rfóf NCVl 1M Tft t& T ......................- I I C IW U h M Each M o n d a y at 12:40 p.m. C J ll. lt 8 9 8 - 3 8 7 0 f m f S E H ^ f íR : •Ter- 880-1152 NORTHEAST W elcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testim onial m eetings. car trunks, boats, airplanes ASJOOMl °f A»UR>_$UEH££ MWWNt>.... rffl MESA ICSW.Inrtn M M a/M K-aat athteCW O r g a n i z a t i o n a t ASU 3 sp e e d • 28 lb$. • Folds d o w n to 9 x 1 8 x 2 8 Men hr campus tram, apartment duelers, CURRICULUM ^ •Buy Direct from our Factory C h ristian Science HIGH QUALITY EXPERTLY ENGINEERED FOLDING SIKES □ p e n Dill 7 p.m. E v e n in g s a n d 2 p.m. S a t u r d a y s * * •W e Deliver Y O U 'R E I N V IT E D ! ALL D R IV ER S HAP-I7fc BS 101 •Thousands in stock — 30%-70% off •H undreds of roomsize remnants — $29-$69 — D A VE M ILLER In s u r a n c e A v a ila b le F o r ' ’ CARPET REMNANT Stie (Linda Kozlowski), a New York City journalist. Sue. dressed in her best seethrough safari-wear, travels down under for a chat with Crocodile Mick. After braving contact with several Fosters-fueled drunken safari-wimps, a tribe of no t- r ea dy -f or - pr i me -t i me aborigines, and polio-burgers roasting on an open fire, she invites Mick to visit a real dangerous place, New York City. With a storyline this basic, it’s hard to go wrong. All that’s needed are a few funny lines and interesting characters. Happily, Hogan has a touch for comedy, and he m anages to pull off one amusing scene after another. None of the other characters really show much life. But that’s all right, because this is the Paul Hogan Show, and he does just fine by tym self, thanks. And if ne seem s to be doing a rehash of the Clint Eastwood “If I have to crinkle my face, you’re really gonna be sorry” stuff, it’s okay. Hogan’s more fun. 967-5952 « « C O U P O N . S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972 CO U PO N Papa Jay’s Pizza T H E R A G G E D ! FAST FREE DELIVERY •Limited Delivery Area H O U R S: Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-Midnight Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m. Saturday Noon-1:00 a.m. 3 Vìe A Copy! 804 S. Ash Right Next to A S U For ASU facu lty & staff. No m in im u m req. 2 FREE 2 2 litres v of Pepsi \ W e C a n H a n d le A ll Y o u r P r in tin g N e e d s A t P r ic e s Y o u C a n A ffo rd . •B usiness cards •Letterheads •C arbonless forms •Brochures •Flyers •X erox* high speed duplicating U N I-PRIN T 829-1834 •N ew sletters •W edding invitations •Com puter printouts boot your own disks! •A nd of course all school related materials 1605 W. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE (2 blks. W . o f M ill on U niv.) w ith p u r c h a s e o f L A R G E S u rf Devil C om b o^ F R 10-30-86. E E cL 9 ¿O Expires «sei SUN DEVIL COMBOS (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 Expires 10-30-86. 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS for only * 7 . 75 * plus tax (with this coupon) *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza Expires 10-30-86. « i l Photographer develops natural look “He saw the face of a fish, of a c a rp . . . He saw the face of a newly born child, red and full of wrinkles, ready to cry. He saw the face of a murderer, saw him plunge a knife into the body of a man; at the sam e moment he saw the criminal kneeling down bound, and his head cut off by 1986 at the San Marcos Resort & C ountry Club Chandler TB flll HEADQUARTERS!) E ntry Fee: $50 ( T a x d e d u c t ib le ) Includes greens fees and cart, continental breakfast, awards luncheon, contests and prizes. For Registration Inform ation Call: T he Student Foundation Office | 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 PITCHERS T A P BEER $3.50 75« M iller or M iller lite Happy Hour and Free Hors D'oeuvres Never A Coverl 4 - 7 p .m . Sponsored By: , - v § MICIIELOB ■A, T 3&*. FR€€ PIZZA from halftime to end o f gam el SHEPHERD'S 1123 S. Rural • Rural & fípQche • 968-0243 Student Foundation if a non-profit organization. A ll proceeds benefit the Student Foundation Scholarship Fund. Page 18 S te te P t e t e Monday, Se ptember 89,1986 wsu__ Continued from page 15. to give the Sun D evils the ball on the WSU 4-yard line. Four plays later Channing W illiams ran the ball in from 1-yard out to m ove the Sun D evils to within one point of tying the gam e. . Cooper said that he was considering a two-point conversion, but he thought that the Sun D evils would get the ball back with plenty of tim e to score. Bostrom’s extra point was good and this gave the ball back to the Cougars with 5:49 to play. Although the Cougars threatened, pushing the ball down to the ASU 39-yard line, they had to punt the ball away with 36 seconds to play in the game. Van Raaphorst threw the ball downfield, and WSU intercepted as Walden had hoped. But tim e ran out before the Cougars could generate anything. There seem ed to be some speculation after the game of whether Van Raaphorst would be the starter for next week’s gam e at UCLA. “Jeff has proven him self,” Cooper said. “He has played som e good football around here in the past and just having one bad gam e isn’t going to threaten his starting position.” There was a bright spot in yesterday’s gam e — the perform ance of •. D arryl Harris. Harris rushed for a careerhigh 145 yards on 27 carries and scored ASU’s first two touchdowns. Harris, who has outgained th e the opposing team ’s top rushers in the past three gam es, said he didn’t believe what the newspapers said, nor did he take the Cougars lightly. / DOPTT \ FO R G E T! \ STATE PRESS .CLASSIFIED AD J ] DEADLINES ARE 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PRIOR r i i TO INSERTION/ ts i Automobiles Fbr Sale H elp Wanted H elp Wanted PERFECT CAR for student. 1980 Toyota Tercel SR5 hatchback, AC, am-fm stereb, low mileage, excellent cohditlon. M ust see. Call weekdays 9-5, 968-9059, ask for Ross._______ ______ A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25" $100; 19" color TV, $80; console stereo $80. Cash. C a il 253-5016. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING stu­ dent, part-time work helping design home-built aircraft. 832-5993._____ __ AMIGA SOFTWARE, must sell for $5 to $15 each. Most new title s including Leader Board G olf. Call N ick after 2:00 p.m, 966-4291.______ '_______ . ASU IS calling on you!- to loin the ASU Telefund Drive. Gain valuable tele­ marketing experience and earn big bucks at the same time! C all 965-8754 attar 1:00 p.m., MonThurs._______ ' PART-TIME POSITION to provide re­ creational activities for youth. Must own vehicle for transporting. Call Janet. 934-1991.__________ .________ B icycles GOOD USED bikes, from $40 to $125, one great woman’s cruiser. C all Don, 829-9618. __________ _ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 15 W O R D S O R L E S S P E R DAY: $2.10__ 1-4 insertions $2.00__ 5-9 insertions $1.90........ 10 or more 10# for each additional word per day CALL TODAY LADIES BLUE 10-speed "R oss Europe" 1982, almost new. $150 new, $90 or best offer, cash only. Call Courtenay, 966-7661. _______ __ NEW SCHWINN Super Sport, pearl white, 23 lbs., campi, specialized, eclipse. $600 new, first $300. 820-2450 message. • ~ i ' _______ t • TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom -built bikes. Expert, repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts._______ . _____ CO LLEGE GUIDE: "You, too, can be an Ivy Leaguer," how to gain entrance into the best U.S. colleges. Transfers, JC ’s, fresh, grads accepted into BA, MA under special programs. 46 pages. Full, part-time. "Informative, o f considera­ ble value," U.S. Department of Educa­ tion. "A public service," w rites Jerome Carter, former college professor, book editor. Send $7.50 check, money order to: Robert R eilly, PO Box 309, Phoenix, 85001.___________________________ LOOKING TO move? Call 1-976-6278 for a 24-hour recorded selection of availa­ ble houses and duplexes for rent. Many In the Tempe-Mesa area. $.75/minute. ROLEX- PIAGET- Cartier- Gucci: C ol­ lection quality replicas. 234-9810. . 965-7572 F or Rent or Lease Announcements GENOA CITY 945-0869 300/1200 Baud. 8/N/1,24 hours. A BBS that’s different! HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping h ill just south of Tempe. Fly all day only $50. Gifts/groups. W indsports, 8977121. ________ Automobiles 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, town houses, houses, near A SU for rent and sale. Call Alumnus. Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 998-0919941*7041.'_________ _ A CONDO for rent, 2 bedroom, furnished, walk to ASU, $400 deposit, $530 monthly. C all 945-6995 6-9 p.m. weekdays; 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. weekends.__________________ _____ FREE CABLE, microwave, with 1-year lease. 2 bedroom, 116 bath, $430 month. Cali 829-1660. Close to campus. , 1970 VW F a llb a ck, needs paint, good body and interior, m echanically sound. $900 OBO. 820-2450. FEMALE NEEDED to sublease space at University Towers. If interested, please contact Amy, 784-8589. 1976 FORD F150 Ranger pick-up, PS, PB. AT, cruise control, excellent condition, $2500.968-4521.__________ FOUR BEDROOM, two bath house near ASU, major appliances, $630. C all 890-8577 after 6:00 p.m. 1978 DATSUN 810, Mefhima deep blue, steel radiais, 4-speed, Concord am-fm cassette, $1450 OBO. Rick, 829-8965. LARGE FOUR bedroom house with pool, Dobson and Baseline, $850 plus discount. C all evenings, 834-4159._____ 1979 280 ZX 2 + 2, AT, AC, fully loaded, 58K miles, excellent condition. Must sell! $4500.8944)367._______________ STUDIO AND one bedroom immediate availability. A sk about move-in special. Bike distance to ASU. Laundry facilities, pool, BBQ. Regents Park, 1617 .E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. C all 968-2616. _____ 1980 HONDA C ivic wagon, excellent condition, just painted, single lifetim e owner, air conditioning, cassette, reliable. 968-3375. _____ F u r n itu r e ALL NEW sofa, )oye9eats, assorted colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-41*4. BED SALE) Twin bed and frame $25, double bed and boxspring $20, single twin m attress$15. Call Craig, 967-4074.’ BED'S BED'S. A ll sizes: Twin $49.95; Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King $129.95. Never used. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144. COMPLETE 7-plece bedroom set $199. Price includes complete fu ll size bed, 6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand, mirror, and headboard. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144. _________ ~~ MATTRESS SALE. Twin sets from $49.95, Fu ll sets from $59-95, 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. _____________________ STUDENT SPECIAL; Student desks $49.95, bookcases $29.95, entertain­ ment centers $99.95, computer desks $59.95, chests $39.95. Much, much more. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144._____ 1981 TOYOTA Truck 4x4, black with chrome wheels, <3475. Tim, 992-5944. VACANCY IN University Towers. Room for two girls. Microwave, dishwasher, and pool view. C all anytime. 829-3803. H elp Wanted IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the UJS. government? Get the facts today! C all 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9162A. , W ALK TO campus. Room available September 30th. $180/month, kitchen, WD facilities. M ike, 968-6539 after 5:00 p.m. 112 E. Bonita Way. ________ _ ADVERTISING SALES for new national promotional program. Com m issions plus bonus. Training provided. C alf 837-9517, Am ericard._____________ ASU STUDENTS, earn big bucks In your spare time, fu ll or part-time available. If you have a valid driver's license, cell 968-2357 or8398478. ASU STUDENTS- sell 14K Sun Devil charms. Make $13 each. Call Sim ply Charming, 897-1126.__________■ BREAKFAST AND lunch waitresses needed, part-time bartender. Apply at: Warehouse Cate, 5444 E. W ashington, Phoenix (ope m ile over M ill Ave. bridge).____________ .________ EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity with consumer affairs group. $5/hour. Sunday 3-8p.m„ Monday through Thursday 4-9p.m. Excellent com ­ munication sk ills, phone experience required. Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday through Friday. 258-0055. ________ FLUTE TEACHER, Suzuki background preferred for 5 year old with m usic experience. 982:9534._____________ _ GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! No product to stock, no sales, no full-tim e commitment. New concept |n marketIng. The Gold Group, 996-2297._______ GROUND FLO O R MLM opportunity, full-tim e, part-time. Video film classes club. W holesale equipment. 275-8134. HOSTESS/HOST for new home de­ velopment needed. Part-time, $4/hour. Great opportunity. 32nd St. and Bell Rd. 867-9888,10:00 a.m.-6:QO p.m. MARKETING RESEARCH interviewers: Several part-time telephone inter­ viewers wanted to call from north Scottsdale o ffice. Absolutely no se ll­ ing; starting salary $4.25/hour. Ideal for dependable students, no - experience needed, w ill train. Call for details at 483-2700._________' ' " ■ MARKET RESEARCH, part-time oppor­ tunity for graduate marketing student, with potential for long-term executive position. New company. Call 994-5642 or 952-0514. ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ SALES LADIES needed, fu ll or parttime. Excellent product. Good comm lsslons. G all M el, 9435375._________ SALES PEO PLE wanted. Cash paid daily. We are busy and need four sales people Immediately! $203350 per week, part-time hours 4-9 p.m. Neat appearance a must. C all Denny, 8937483 or John, 8931729. SHOE SHINE g irls wanted for busy valley locations. C all Bennie at 9472742 tor Interviews and training. STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, full-tim e pay, must have neat personal appear­ ance and be able to follow instructions. Public relations and advertising field. No selling. M ust be 18 or over. For interview appointment, call Mr. Doreman, 10:00 a.m.-2XW p.m. at 921-9396. TEMPE EDUCATIONAL financial con­ sulting firm is seeking a part-time employee for 1315 hours per week. Starting hours 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. (flexible). Em ployee would be assisting our financial controller,, duties Include some data Input on Lotus and general filing. Prefer accounting student. Please call for into. 9632900 ext. 395, Patty. ________ ; . WE TRAIN, you gain! Do you have' entertainm ent experience? Trans­ portation? Earn money on weekends as a mobile D.J. C all 9937779. Instruction MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS-and change your life. Sm all groups or Individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810. MCI PART-TIM E telem arketing positions, available. Perfect hours for students. SSfhour guaranteed plus bonuses! Opportunity to advance. C all us for our benefits. 4:30-9:00 p.m., M-F. Adla Personnel Services, 2431143. EOE. N otes. ' \ €A RN EXTRA MONEY Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance NATIVE SPEAKING person who loves to be with children. Spanish, French, German, or Japanese. 9639534, Start Any Day Term s Available O FFICE CLEANERS needed 1320 hours per week. Evenings. Must have car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses, pay raises, and advancement opportunlties. Leave message. 2744)999. Fall Sell Out I 275-MIXX 4035 e . M cDo w e l l Minutes From Campus 9/29 AFTERNOON EXPANSION PART-TIME • AFTER C L A S S I UKNISHKD & UNFURNISHED Apartments Greatly Reduced! REAL ESTATEtflnance/general busi­ ness junior w ith emphasis In R.E. Needed to do research/assistant work for V.P. R.E. developer of Inn Suites International. Com pletion o f or current enrollment In appraisal 401 preferred. Computer experience preferred. Posi­ tion w ill lead to fult-tirne summer em p lo ym en t. F le x ib le . h o u rs, 1325/week. C a ll Doug at 944-1500. $5.50/Hour Guaranteed Our national marketing company has recently expanded its afternoon hours to conduct surveys for swell-known radiostation back East. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, enthusiasm, and are available to start immediately, call DIALAM ERICA at 894-0264 • Tempe, near A S U •Perm anent positions available •M orning and evenings available also •Over 60 offices nationwide 10/8 Exclusively lor college students, (acuity and staff: save up to 75% off the cover price of Time lnc.'s award-winning titles. Mail subscription coupon (belowj today) Send me: □ TIM E 71% OFF COVCII MICK at just 560 an issue for —.___ 1* issues. □ M on ey □ Sports Illustrated at just 550 an issue for - ■ ] f u g F O R T U N E lt% OFF COVER PRtCC i. O 12 m onthly issues for just $14.95. .#** OFF COVER PRICE at just 550 an issue fo r____ M % o rr c o v e r p r ic e 12 m onthly issues for just $14.99. Q 'J S ] S7% OFF COVER PRICE r issues. pme« 10 m onthly issues for just $12.50. t i %o f f c o v e r 26 biweekly, issues for just $ 2 2 .2 5 -Mvwnum order 2# 4*ues. n Name Address City stats Name of School Signature □ Payment enclosed □ Bill me later O S tud en t O Edu cator M ake ch e ck s payable to TIM E, IN C. Zip Year Studies End . j '•' Ala// antira ordar coupon to: ? a 1S ÎÎÎ 3 rtm * t« * pr, a z m m i Page 19 Moodayf September 29,1986 classifieds The STATE PRESS diaclalm a a ll respon slb lllty for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. Jew elry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S.' M ill Ave., Suite 104. Tempe. 968-9967.___________ L o st S* Found FOUND: DOG, sm all blond long-haired male, no collar/tags. V icin ity of Tyler Mall/Palm Walk, Thursday, September 25. Linda pr Alberta, 866-1282.________ FOUND: M ALE Siam ese cat. Spence and Terrace. 966-5057.______________ LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We lim it them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Ju st call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ___________________ Personal Personal 50 WORDS or less describing how Spuds disappeared. Weekend for two for winner. 968-2471._______________ D.K. SPECK, alright Speck! (Huhllo Betty. Dave?) Are you the one that wrecked the buffet at The Harrow Club? Junglsman._____ ALPHA GAMM Tracy Zahay, meet me at Flakey Jake's at 4:30 p.m. sharp todayl S it at a table. Your sp. sis.______ ANTHONY MARK Oleshansky- I hear the early morning, "suprizes" of x question ones standards. I understand Its name was April._________________ A.P.M.- M Y gorgeous hunk of a man, are you convinced yet? I love you, K.C. BUD LIGHT mascot, Spuds, last seen at local bar. Where Is he? Reward. 968-2471.________________________ CA BAND- Let's get rockin’ tonight with the rhythm and blues- the charism atic sect.____________ _____ CA BAND- Stop trying to be a comedy act- the conservative sect. DAN L.: We have the beginning of something special. I'll take It slow, if you w ill. The girl who lives in your basement._______________________ LOST: GOLD cross with dove of peace on It. Lost on ASU campus or Sun Devil stadium. Reward. 784-0963, Mike._____ LOST: QOLD and diamond Sentimental value. C all 896-1488. ring. LOST: PACO, black stripped tabby cat. Male, 1 year, neutered, lost near University and Roosevelt. Reward. Call 967-2727 o r829-9002._______________ LOST: THIN s ilv e r wire-fram e sunglasses. Reward offered. Lost in Language and Literature building Thursday, September 18th. Susan, 345:8738 evenlngs/weekends.________ DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No “coded" ads. A ll phone numbers! Dial 1-978-4MEN (1-978-4638). Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each additional minute $.45.______________ DINA, I enjoyed you stealing my Wednesday night. Please take another. Foxfire 7:00 p.m.______________ _ _ DON’T MISS your opportunity for books with meaning. Quo Vadls Books, 122-B University, Tempo. 988-3683. FORGOT YOUR friend's birthday? Quick... send them a champagne Bouquet by Balloon Expressl 968-4446. M iscellaneous G ABY KAPPA, hope Pledge Presents was great! Did It turn out like Prom '82? GDI love, Cathy. __________________ L/m/fed Engagement/ p t PAIGE- I’M s till recovering from Friday night. Can Thetas party or what? Thanks. Love, Brian._____ ___________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229.__________________ Q.P.- PANIC C ity can’t erase this one! W as’our goony golf wedding for real or what? I love you- even in your Jerry Lewis glasses. Hmmm.. now you have raspberry wax! Thanx for GAUCHE- I'll treasure it forever. Love ya tons- Dozy Retard. P.S. C ya 2 nite at Monday Movie Night Madness! You Nacho Headl_________ __________________ RUDY, TWO months already! I love youl Love always, Claire._____ SANDRA, I'M starting to get pretty attached! What should I do? Love, Michael. ____________________ SUPPORT NORML, National Organiza­ tion for the Reform of Marjuana Laws Look for us._________________ _____ TOM- YOU partying Delta S lg l Had a great tim e at Pledge Presents! Love, G e r i , ________________ ________ UNLIMITED LONG distance phone calls, $100 per month, plus earn $25 monthly each person you sponsor. 968-8944.__________________ — GAM M A PHI actives- Pledges are on the prowl. Watch out for an awesome walkout. ____________________ aiuon- Finn blow nun i IKE TERMWATOR HAPPY BIRTHDAY Veml You’re the bestestl Have a fantastic day and rom antic evening. Love you baby, Jim m y Christopher.________________ Admission Only $2.00 H AVE A Princess House crystal party A.S.A.P. and receive $50 free In merchandise (any line Item) besides 15% of your total salesl! Have party before 11-7; become eligible for $65 Item. 827-0411 after 4:00 p.m._________ ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North o f M g Kellips Csl For Show Times PACO RABANNE man, the ad says "What is remembered is up to you" well, you left me with some wonderful remembrances. Bobby McGees Isn't the same without you. Suferglrl.______ 10/3 On Scottsdale Rd. iust north ot McKeiiips h m œ iz B S iÉ T S HITON OBENZINGER, a Jew w ith a d isse n tin g ylew , speaking on Paiestine/lsraeli relations at Scottsd­ ale Community College, Turquols Room, October 1, 1986, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by The A sso cia te d 8tudents. Free, open to the p ubllcl mäammimmsaimmmmmimimmammmmKmmm Motorcycles 1973 HONDA 100 m otorcycle street bike. New tires. >250OBO. 345-8172. 1982 HONDA Silverwing, water cooled, excellent condition, w indshield, cover, >1100,836-129».________ _______ __ JASON, BREAKFAST was great. Next tim e, dinner’s on you. (Bobby McGee’s). Your bio bto, Brian.________ 1963 HONDA Express scooter. Great condition, $225 (a steal). Sh eryl,' 968-4170, leave message.____________ JASON- THANKS so much for the fun at KKG form all I Love you, the clam ! I FOR S A L E Honda Rebel 2S0cc, 6000 m iles, S1300OBQ. 220-0571. _______ LORRI GARRETT, You're awesome!!! Love, Mom. ____________________ HONDA AERO 80, Mue, 1985, great oondttlon, 2198 m iles. 946-4273. LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1676-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. G ive Love . Line a try.________________________ HONDA ELITE 80, white, m int condi­ tion, must sell, >890. 897-1309 days. 9286813 evenings. Sharon.__________ MARKO, PARANOIA w ill destroy yat Relax! 11 love you. Chela. _______ HONDA GYRO scooter 1984, 50cc, like new, 1400 m iles, >425. Susan at 230-2298o r943-1743 p.m.____________ M ICHELLE F.: You and AGD are the greatest Here's to both foreverl Anna. MOPED, AM F Roadmaster, runs great and only 450 m iles. >300. C all Marie, 804-2462, __________________ __ MINNESOTA MIDGET- How about .a round of golf and dinner on your birthday? S.K.____________________ _ TROUBLE PARKING? S ick o f walking? Pitch Maxi moped, m int condition, "m ust sell". B estelle r. Ron, 9946730. MURPHY! JOSE likes breasts better than chests. It would be “very nice” to have him back. __________________ 24 Hours! SINGLES OASSIPHONE Telephone Dating Introductions F astest m id Moat Fun Wap to Maat So m eone Newt • W e Don’t ‘Code’ Our Ads • No Membership Fas 9 All Ads with Phone Numbers To Place Y oe r A i or U r ta i to Othrrs D ia l 1*976*4000 Call Today and En)oy Your Tomorrows... 10(1, ' ____ $1.50 PAGE. A ll procrastinator’s papers word processed quickly, ac­ curately. 24-hour turnaround available. Corrected spelling. Karen or Lana, 277-6649. ________ ___ NONSMOKING MALE needed to share s p a c io u s ho m e near C o llege/Broadway. Fireplace, large yard, q u iet neighborhood, furnished. $225/month + V* utilities. 965*3644 or 839-5054, ______________ ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, 2 m iles from ASU. Nice, quiet, $300/month, u tilitie s included. Cafi 820*7377 for details.____________ ROOMMATE WANTED: Share brand new condo. Washer/dryer, microwave, Vs utilities, own private bath. Laura, 833-5417._________________________ VEGETARIAN HOUSEMATE needed for beautiful house in central Phoenix. <110 month + V* utilities. 264-9678. A -1 PROFESSIONAL, fast, accurate, all kinds, 12 years experience. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Price/Basellne area. 838- 6251.______________________ AAA WORD processing service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Graphic services available (charts, graphs, etc.). Discount with this ad. Ron, 833-5532.____________________ Typing_________ RESUMES AND typing professionally done. 924-0615. _________ _ 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. C all Jessie 945-5744.___________________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 431-0618._______ WHEN ACCURACY counts, call Sharon for „ all your typing needs. Phone438-8066. $1 per page._________ _____ AAKURIT TYPING/ Members of TTAI call Brenda 897-0505/ Carolyn 831-2434/ Linda 831-0349/ Good rates/ prompt service.__________________________ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal docum ents, resum es, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. AA TYPING - word processing, $1.50 per double spaced page. Call Cathy, 898*8191.____________ ____________ WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal, resumes, thesis, disk storage available. Flexible hours. 438-1327.______ _ ACCURATE. CONVENIENT. Reasonabie. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802.___________ WORD PROCESSING, letter quality printer, reports, resumes, thesis, dis­ sertation. Close to ASU. Debbie, A+ PROFESSIONAL typing and re­ sume service in my home. Grammatical editing available. Reasonable rates. 966-8413.______________________ _ Services COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or sale with modem. Do your homework from home. $35 per month. 2486172. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186.________________ f EDITING, ACADEMIC and technical. If your graduate o r profesalonal writing needs editing or proofreading, call Mary, 967-6397 a.m.'s or after 9:30 p.m. Reasonable rates____________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm p a p e rs , m arketing/technical, d issertation s, theses, form le tte rs, resum es. 947-7796.________________________ FOR PRODUCTS you need or II you would like a free facial, call Judy Hotdsworth, beauty consultant, Mary Kay Cosmetic«. 994-8271.___________ EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL $1 per page. Fast, accurate service. Call G ail after 5:00 p.m. 838-6258._________ 438-8864.________________ ___ 829- 6739.________________ _ WORD PROCESSING and storage for theses, term papers, and resumes. Campus pick-up and delivery. Nancy, 830- 5572.___________ ______ TYPING SPECIAL!!! Show ASU I.D. and receive a 10% D iscount on •Typesetting •Term Papers •Resumes •Word Processing laser jet printing PHOTOGRAPHER A V AILA BLE for most of your photo needs. Call Gary at 9660938 or leave message.__________ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. Open Saturdays.___________ SPANISH TUTOR. Dependable. Four years in Latin America. >8 hour. Denlce. 839-6901.__________________ JB ’S W ORDPROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Located in Tempe 839- 3412 after 3:00 pm weekdays. 1,11aMm • Coro ot Forni t Uniwrsity Offer expires 9-22-86. 9-30» Transportation LET ME do your typing! Day’s T yping/W ordprocesslng Service. Com petitive rates. Cali Barbara at 892-1715._____________ ___________ W anted_________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Temps. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829. _____________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drlve-ewey, 992-5200._________ Typing_______ _ ALMOST NEW townhouse, walk to ASU, $7,500 down for low FHA. A ll appliances, washer and dryer, window coverings, two bedroom, pool, tennis courts. Melinda, Tradewinds Realty, 345-4206. _______________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word procesaing. Carolyn, 8384)959.________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC wordprocessing, books, th eses, d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. •Professional «Fast •Accurate •Same Day Service Available N o iob too large or too email «su Typing center 122 E. University Tempe • 967-0900 Just a 5 min. walk from Haydan Library HELP!) I desperately need tutoring for CFC181. $8/hour guaranteed. Call Dan G arcia. 271-8252 days, 836-4187 avenlnga/waakanda.________________ WANTED: SIX box seat tickets for ASU vs. University of W ashington game. AJ, 9660521______________________ __ Flight Attendant Opportunities TWO O F everything: Master bedrooms, baths, stories, car garage. Also, micro, fireplace, celling fan, bar, and genie. >115,000. Im m ediate occupancy. Robert Crouch. Realtor, 9454)701 ■ Tuesday, Sept. 30,1986 PRICED RIGHT. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome, Mexican tile, patio with jacuzzl, appliances Included, UnIversityfM cClintock area. 1867 E. Kirk­ land Lane. 966-4836._______ ________ Hyatt Regency-Phoenix Convention Facilities 122 N* 2nd Street Phoenix, AZ Roommate wanted FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted, UnIverslty Towers. 894-1793._________ M ALE ROOMMATE wanted. University Towers. 894-1793.__________________ M U Lower Level S A LA R IE S T O 4 3 .5 0 H O U R L Y M ALE ROOMMATE needed to sub­ lease apartment at University Towers. 829*3747, Eric._______________ _ M/F, ROOM with own bathroom available in nice private home. Com­ pletely furnished, house privileges included with $250 + Vs utilities. 275*7008.______________ ______ R eal Estate It’s a FU N P LA C E TO W ORK! M o n /W ed /Fri 9:15-1:00 Tues/T hurs 9:15-1:00 M o n /W ed /Fri 10:15-1:30 Tues/Thurs 10:15-1:30 Typing A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at Klnko's. 966-2035.____________ UNION STATION PO SITIO N O P EN IN G S FO R C A S H IE R S Personal APPLY AT UNION STATION 8 a.m.-4 p.m. EEO M/F/V/H are presently seeking personable, well-groomed, m ature people to interview for the position of Flight A ttendant. If identified as a po­ tential candidate, you w ill attend a six week training course in H ouston, Texas. U pon successful com pletion of training, you w ill be assigned to ei­ ther H ouston, Texas or Denver, Colorado. In order to qualify for our training program , you m ust be at least 5'2" and no mòre than 6'2 " tall, (w ithout shoes), w ith vision correctable to 20/30 or better and your weight in proportion to your height. I&u must possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Some college and previous public con­ tact work experience is preferred. T h e ability to speak-Spanish or French is desirable. C ontinental offers a competitive salary and benefits package in­ cluding unique travel privileges. Interested individuals should plan to attend one of our group seminars starting at 8:30 am, 10:15 am, 1:15 pm, 2:45 p m or 6:00 pm. A current resume w ith cover letter w ill be required. W e Equal Opportunity Employer # Continental Airlines Page 20 - n 4 - State Pre«i Monda^Scgtcm b crg ^tJ^^, w \W V Located in “The Arches” CM* Across from A.S.U. , atei*9*, 120 E. University Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. And 9-6 Sat 966-6664 I. Canadian Forces ■ V Short or long sleeve ■ K shirts. 9 ^ Reg. $4.95 Canadian Forces Army ^ 0 $1.99 EA. Pants Reg. $5.95 or 3 For NOW Canadian Forces Army Jacket Reg. $9.95 NOW We are Canada’s largest retailer of genuine fashion used surplus clothing from around the world!!! BROWSERS WELCOME!! 0