state press Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona • C opyright, State Press, 1987 Voi. 69 No. 132 Tuesday, April 2 8 ,1 9 8 7 Student senate to hear 2 LGAU funding bills By DARRIN HOSTETLER S tats Press An em battled Associated Students Senate will consider two m easures tonight that could appropriate funding for the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. Senate Bill 91 proposes the senate allocate $290 to the LGAU to promote and show a film, “Pink Triangles.” The film deals with the persecution of homosexuals in Nazi death camps during World W arn . Another m easure would give the group several hunched dollars for next fall’s programming. The anticipated heated debate over the two bills may be the last of many LGAU funding battles this sem ester as tonight is the final m eeting of the 1986-87 senate. The new senate will be inaugurated May 5. The LGAU filed a lawsuit in federal district court Feb. 18 as part of the ongoing funding controversy. The group alleges ASASU infringed on their rights to free speech, association, equal protection and due process by denying them funding. ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President LeeAnne Seall, a leading opponent of funding the LGAU, opened the latest chapter of the funding dispute Monday by attacking the two bills. “I don’t think the subject m atter of ‘Pink Triangles’ will be attractive to students,” she said. “Students won’t be coming in droves sim ply because of who is presenting it “And, as I’ve said before, I won’t support anything that legitim ates the homosexual lifestyle.” Seall insists “everything the group has presented this year has been in a hostile attitude.” “I don’t see anything constructive coming out (of the LGAU) a t all,” she said. College of Law Sen. Phil Stanfield, a longtime champion of the group’s rights, said the LGAU has “a right to be hostile. ” “Sure, they’re hostile,” he said. “If (Seall) had her constitutional rights violated, she would be hostile too. “I wonder what LeeAnne’s reaction would be if she was denied funding just because she is a C hristian.” Stanfield m aintains the LGAU is being “constructive in term s of re-establishing a gay support group after it had been decim ated by certain elem ents on cam pus.” The senate m eets at 5:30 p.m. in die MU Mohave Room. Architecture dean hired for college after 2-year hunt By TIN A DAUNT S tate Press Andy M roxinskt/State Press Coalition files petition ASU professor M ark Reader discusses the aftereffects of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster w ith the press Monday on the front stops of the Federal Building. Reader, who spoke on the first anniversary of the accident, announced the filing of a petition with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, asking It to levy fines against operators of the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. See related story, page 6. Nelson says club’s future depends on increasing faculty membership By b e n M c C o n n e l l Sta te Press ** Call it apathy, call it social conservatism , but ever since President J. Russell Nelson’s initiative in September 1985, ASU’s proposed University (Club has had a tough tim e getting off the ground. The fl-m illion club, a proposed meeting and dining center for faculty and staff in a refurbished 77-year-old Fine Arts Annexe is nearing a May 15 deadline for charter members. Between 400 and 500 faculty andstaff have joined. Nesar the end of January, the club had 300 members. p lanners hope for 800 to 1,000 charter members to form a strong, initial membership and to pay nearly $100,000 of the project’s cost. But the club’s fate lies in the hands of Nelson. Dick Jacob, the physics professor who has led the campaign for the establishm ent, said, “The club eventually will be built. It’s ju st a m atter 6f how fast it happens.” But Nelson, in rem arks before the Faculty Senate last week, said plans for the club could dry up if a strong, final push does not attract more members. “We’re nearing the end of the drive for the University Club,” he told the faculty-governing group. “ If we want a University Club on this campus, now is the tim e to make known our serious intentions to have one.” Jennus Burton, assistant vice-president for business affairs and a University Club steering committee member, said Nelson will decide whether to extend the final deadline after the committee compiles a progress report a t the sem ester’s end. “We really do have to make a commitment,” he said. Nelson was out of town Monday and not available to comment. Burton said an ambitious telephone campaign will begin next week to persuade the University’s nearly 6,000 faculty and staff members to join the club. C harter members m ust pay an initial fee of $25 plus x minimum $300 donation to the ASU Foundation to help build the club. Faculty and staff who join the club later pay $100 extra. Although Jacob and Nelson have battled some negative State Press editorials and a hostile Arizona Students Association, which opposed Nelson’s idea to build the club through bookstore revenues, most campus groups and the Arizona Board of Regents have supported it. Nelson later dropped the bookstore revenue idea and opted for private donations and gifts to supply the $900,000 needed to build the club. But why is membership below levels planners hoped for? “That’s the sam e exact question I have asked myself and my colleagues,” Burton said. “Most people said they never got around to doing it,” adding the telephone campaign should double membership to 800. A Monday reception for charter members outside the Fine Arts Annex snagged “a few m ore m em bers,” Jacob said. Turn 10CLUB, P*g* 8. After two years of searching for a perm anent dean, the ASU College of A rchitecture has hired a professor from the University of Cincinnati to fill the post. John Meunier, the director for the School of Architecture and Interim Design at the University of Cincinnati, was chosen to head one of the fastest growing colleges in the University. His appointment becomes effective Sept. 1. Meunier said he decided to come to ASU because he was im pressed with the strength of the architecture college. “The college has made advances in many areas,” he said. “In solar energy and com puter technology it’s right out in front.” Although enrollm ent in the college has increased 18 percent over the last five years, for a total of 1,233 students, Meunier said he believes the college is “one of quality, not just quantity.” “The college has done astronom ically well for as young as it is,” he said. “ It has a lot of potential.” The college was established a t ASU in 1963. A native of England, Meunier taught a t Cambridge University in England and headed the D epartm ent of Architecture there in 1974. He has served as a visiting critic at Harvard, Yale, California Polytechnic, McGill and the universities of Virginia and Kentucky. ASU began looking for a new dean two years ago after Gerald McSheffrey resigned as dean to become vice president of ASU West. Myer Wolfe, the em eritus dean of the architecture college a t the University of Washington, acted as dean from July 1 to Feb. 28. ' Louis F. Weschler, form erly the assistant dean of the architecture college, took over after Wolfe and will continue as acting dean until Meunier arrives. Meunie r received a bachelor’s degree in architecture from the University of Liverpool in 1959. He earned a m aster of architecture degree from H arvard in 1960 and a m uster of arts degree from Cambridge University in 1962. He also has been a practicing architect since 1962, with professional registrations in West Germany and England. In 1972, one of his designs won the Burrell Museum competition and commission in Galagow, Scotland. inside today ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies today with an expected high of 95 degrees. The expected low is 70. i ........................... 18 .................... .. 6 ........................... 4 ...........................12 . . . .......................13 Today ---------------. . . . --------- ......... ................. 2 nia«sifiAri ........................ rinmirift .................... Onininn ............................... Police r e p o r t......... ftnnrtR ............................. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, April 28,1987 today Meetings AIDS Crisis?” The lecture will begin at noon in the MU Turquoise Room. Cost is $5. Intelligence in National Security.” * Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will meet at 2:40 p.m. in Noble Library, Room 229 for officer elections. •ASU Sea Devlls-Society of Naval Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Guest speaker Lt. Cmdr. William Kealy will speak on the “Role of Naval Lectures Entertainment •S ister Calllsta Roy will speak on “The Relationships Between Theory and Practice.” The lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. In the MU Pima Room and is presented by the College of Nursing. •Rev. Ed Sunderland, director of ASU Episcopal Campus Ministry, discusses “What is God Doing in the •T h e ASU Concert Jazz Band, directed by John Berry, gives a program of old and new big band jazz numbers in a concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. •Tracy Jordan, soprano, will perform as part of the Graduate Recital Series at 7:30 p.m. in Recital HaM. Greenhouse effect LIm Sim pson, a greenhouse curator lo r the ASU botany departm ent, exam ines plants in the greenhouse located be­ hin d th e B io lo g y B u ild ing , where she conducts tours fo r classes. Simpson said some­ tim es students |ust stop by and she gives them a one-on-one tour. Todd Q roon/S M o P rato p FANTASTIC SUNGLASS SAVINGS! 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The World’s Finest Sunglasses Are At The World’s Finest Sunglass Store' WE WILL MATCH ANY PUBLISHED SUNGLASS SPECIAL OR DISCOUNT - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI pacific £yes & T s C hristow n M all W e s trid g e M all (By Dillards) 433-2949 (By Dillards) 873-2607 T o w e r Plaza T em p e : 725 S. R u ral Rd. (38th St. & Thomas) 244-9119 (Cornerstone) 966-5560 J State Press Page 3 Tü«dB¿/\pifli2 ^J987> Law dean, students discuss tuition waiver problem By M ICHAEL ROWELL S tate P rats' College of Law Dean Paul Bender told law students affected by a cut in out-of-state tuition waivers Monday that he is doing everything he can to alleviate the problem. “We are doing everything we can to work out this thing satisfactorily,” Bender said during a m eeting with the students at the College of Law. The law students, who previously had been told their tuition waivers would be renewed each sem ester as long as they m aintained an 80 percent average, were told recently that the waivers only would be offered to first-year students in the fall. The waivers drop tuition for out-of-state students with GPAs of 3.2 or higher to in­ state levels. •Try to become an Arizona resident. Bender said he will be talking with the Residency Classification Office to see if steps can be taken to have residencies retroactively validated. “That will hopefully relieve a good p art of the problem,” he said. •Obtain a graduate research assistant job at the College of Law or elsewhere on campus. Graduate research assistants autom atically qualify for out-of-state tuition waivers. Bender said any faculty m ember is a potential employer, and he will be making them aw are of the situation in an attem pt to generate jobs. •Apply for waivers not claimed by potential first-year students. Bender said the waivers would be m ade available to law students. •W ait for waivers that the Graduate College “It may seem to you that we have screwed up badly,” Bender said. “Perhaps we have.” He said he was told three weeks ago that only 60 waivers were available to the College of Law, and all of these already had been offered to incoming first-y ear students. Bender said a lim it on the waivers never before has been imposed upon the College of Law because ASU graduate students usually are residents or have researchassistance waivers. “ASU does not draw heavily on out-ofstate students a t the graduate level,” he said. Bender suggested four courses of action for the approxim ately 54 second- and thirdyear students affected: will be trying to reroute from other colleges to the College of Law. Bender distributed a survey to the roughly 30 students at the meeting. He said he hoped to get a “pretty good idea” of what steps need to be taken within the next two weeks. “I know right now it seems like there’s a lot of unanswered questions,” he said. “That’s because there are.” After the meeting, student comments cautiously were positive. “I think he’ll do everything he can,” said first-year law student Bill Bishop, who added he doesn’t mind staying in state if he can get residency. Heather Sciacca said she didn’t learn anything in the meeting she “didn’t know before.” “But it’s hopeful,” she added. Arizona House votes to expand skateboard ticketing law By VIC K IE CHACHERE S tate Press PHOENIX — The Arizona House of Representatives approved a m easure Monday that would expand ASU police’s ability to ticket skateboarders. In a 45-12 vote, the House passed Senate Bill 1456; to Gov. Evan Mecham for final approval. ASU police have been trying for several years to strengthen their control over reckless skateboarders, but this is the first year the legislation has been accepted. The bill alm ost died earlier in the afternoon when Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, proposed a strike-everything amendment to replace skateboard regulations with a m easure prohibiting state employees from using state-owned vehicles for private purposes. The amendment was voted down, but not before some lawm akers expressed concern that skateboard regulations were not being taken seriously. Rep. Jim Green, R-Tucson, said: “There is certainly a worthy cause that Mr. Kromko has here . . . but that is secondary to reducing the pain and suffering from this skateboard fiasco a t the universities. J2 Pitchers tttP tauprn a t R u ra l & A p a c h e Sandwich 11:30-8:00 “We are seeing pedestrians hit by these skateboarders playing kam ikaze-rider. This is a serious problem ; this is not a joking m atter.” The bill will give the Arizona Board of Regents authority to create new regulations for non-pedestrian traffic a t ASU, NAU and UA. Non-pedestrian traffic includes roller skates, skateboards, bicyclists and horses. The m easure also allows police to handle violations of campus traffic rules through civil courts, rather than through crim inal proceedings. Give me your tired, your poorly prepared, your anxious masses yearning for thebestscore. The Stanley H. Kaplan credo, it’s helped guide over one million test-takers intosafe harbor for the past 50 years. Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and edu­ cational programs are the shining light in the test prep field. Many of our students raise their scores well above the national norm, and well above their expectations. So if you want to be free ofPSAT, SAT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, or MCAT anxiety and want a better score, come to Kaplan. And get a bigger piece of the American dream. 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PRIEST Name ; ASU UNIVERSITY Please send me financing and sales Information on Los Prados Townhomes. :&.VV-* •-fi 8á S' am X *LOS PRADOS (Open Daily) BROADWAY MARICOPA FWY . j I •Sham poo •Precision Cut «Condition »Blow Dry MEN $13 • W O M EN $15 OPEN M O NDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S , T IL L 9 P.M . opinion S ta te Press Tuesday, April 28,1987 Page 4 B akker scandal proves accountability necessary The Assemblies of God — the fastest growing P rotestant denomination in the United States, which boasts m ore than 16million members worldwide—has a problem. No, m ake that two problems. And the first problem stem s from the second. The first, m ost obvious crisis is th at of the Jim Bakker sex Ed Schubert scandal. The PTL Club and its hosts, Jim and Tammy Bakker, w ere among the fundam entalist/Pentacostal Analysis Editor movement’s brightest media gems. More specifically, the PTL Club was an Assembly of God m inistry, and Jim Bakker an Assembly of God m inister. them into the m inistry. These sons had enormous prestige, Now the m agic and joy has turned to bitter gall as other and they were held up as role models for the rest of us. At the fundam entalist m inisters noisily condemn, disdain, accuse sam e time, they took the lead in locker room bantering about and recrim inate. the sexual favors rendered them by their girlfriends; they But the Bakker affair was predictable and represents a also shared the reputation as two of the school’s most deeper problem: one that is m ore or less organizational in dedicated party animals. nature. Like much of the fundam entalist movement, the (Not that anything is necessarily wrong with lock«* room Assemblies of God are very loosely organized, having little in banter or party anim als, but they don’t mix too well with an the way of a structured hierarchy. Consequenty, each essentially Puritanical religion) . • m inister has little accountability to the church as a whole — As it transpired, one of them was elected student body until, as in the case of Jim Bakker, it’s too late president, and shortly afterw ard he was caught smoking a t a I spent a year attending an Assembly of God high school — school-sponsored party — an unheard of breach of conduct. Ambassador Christian High in Downey, California — and The principal, a man of integrity and honest conviction, did observed goings-on that bare a curious sim ilarity to the what he had to do: the offending student was stripped of his present Bakker affair. office. The school was run as a consortium by, several local Within days, the board of directors m et and did what they Assembly of God churches, and the m inisters of those felt they had to do: the principal was fired and the student churches pretty much m ade up the school’s board of reinstated as student body president. directors. The thing that was perhaps most galling to the m ajority of The pastors of two of the largest congregations were the students and faculty, ap art from the obvious hypocrisy, grooming their sons, both students a t Ambassador, to follow was the finality of it. There was no higher authority to appeal letters (As a Jew, I certainly don’t presum e to sit in judgment on Christians; I am well aw are that the likes of Rabbi Meir Kahane testify to the danger of self-proclaim ed m essiahs in my own and in all religions.) Suppose Oral Roberts — who acknowledges no higher authority than the strange, tribal god who took him hostage recen tly — had had a superior who could have told him: “Oral, stop this nonsense im m ediately or you’re excommunicated!’’ Row many millions would have been spared em barrassm ent? Without accountability, religion comes to resemble Voltaire’s quip: “The first priest was the first charlatan who m et the first fool.” , WHEN I GRADUATE iV l I Â W M é » A Y E A f c O ff Rights vs. responsibilities Editor: Bob H eiler’s editorial titled “People shirking ‘responsibilities’ in lieu of ‘rights’ ” revealed an u tter ignorance of the Constitution of the United States, and the philosophy upon which it was based. Mr. Heiler claim s that in America a right is viewed as a possession, which we all own without obligation, and which we can neglect until we need it. This, he claim s, is irrational, and could be avoided if people would talk in term s of responsibilites and not rights. Alas, Mr. Heiler, what you term “irrational” is exactly that which the Constitution, doubtless irrationally, confers upon every person, responsible or not, in the United States. Our rights are safeguarded by such things as due process, which means that even drug-abusing athletes and suspected crim inals are innocent until proven guilty. I suspect that Mr. Heiler would be the first to “whine” about his rights if they were violated. Mr. Heiler also claim s that the “clam or about rights” occurs in a vacuum erf consideration about what the individual owes his country in return, and suggests that one should “ask not what your country can do for you, but rath er what you can do for your country.” This previous quote, so often uttered by politicians trying to force the public into an to, no justice beyond what a handful of clergym en chose to dole out—if any. The sim ilarity to the Bakker scandal is this: in each case, the clergy held itself above the ethical standards it enjoined upon the laity. There was no objective accountability; privilege dictated a double standard. And in both cases, the laity was b etter than the clergy. Most students and teachers a t Am bassador were honest, God-fearing Christians who deserved b etter of their leaders; the sam e is true of the rank and file fundam entalist as regards Jim Bakker. A cco u n tab ility is the cem ent that holds civilization together. When an individual is judged to be beyond accounting'for his actions because of some perceived or presumed spiritual eminence, the first step has been taken down the road to Jonestown. objectionable course of action, can only be properly understood by substituting “those in power” for “your country.” Of course, it sounds somewhat less appealing when so phrased. Mr. Heiler further feels we should discuss rights in term s of “noble im pulses,” and “what is expected of us by other men, society and God.” Pious appeals to “noble impulses” are the first refuge of a scoundrel, and usually presage an effort to extort money, force people to slaughter total strangers (this is called m ilitary service) or m ake some other thoroughly obnoxious demand. Further, “noble im pulses” have a wide variety of highly subjective definitions. For example, to a m em ber of the Islam ic Jihad, w hat is expected of him by other men, society and God is that he drive a truck full of explosives into the nearest building full of Americans. So-called “noble im pulses” are obviously no basis for a legal system . In sum , Mr. Heiler seem s to feel that the individual should have no rights other than those the state feels are convenient, and that responsibilities to society and the state always outweigh individual rights. Such a philosophy is the basis for the social order of brutal fascist and com m unist regim es, and is completely alien to America. Jam es P erry History AEEYOU •to PUN WITH WIU> WOMEN, ABANDON b&X, MORAL* - GôlWfrTO IMVEfiAS? / NO, I’M JOINING T H È R T X . C L U fi. * r \/ U! Double standard at State Press Editor: As president of the ASU chapter of CAUSA, I m ust point out a double standard in the State Press’ coverage of my campus organization. In your April 7 and April 18 issues, you gave extensive coverage to two speakers CAUSA sponsored a t the MU, ASU Professor Lewis Tambs and Polish dissident Leszek Moczulski. In the case of Professor Tam bs’ talk, your article was the day’s lead story. Both articles were fair, accurate and gave a good synopsis of what was said — with one glaring exception. The State Press never bothered to credit CAUSA as the sponsor and convener of both events — something students would have wanted to know — and in spite of promotional fliers plainly stating this fact and my opening rem arks discussing CAUSA’s activities. Contrast this omission with the State Press' brazenly creating news out of a vacuum last February by magnifying and showcasing a m inor rem ark I made on Sparky’s inappropriateness into a m ajor cam pus issue. This paper led students to conclude that CAUSA was spearheading a campus drive to remove ASU’s m ascot—which was never tru e — and a la te r inconspicuous “ clarification” on page two of this paper failed to undue the dam age already done. It seem s th at when an individual or organization says something even hinting of toe controversial, today’s journalists tend to pump it for ail it’s worth, for as long as they can. But, apparently, to do a good job in presenting stim ulating and unique speakers on campus does not m erit even giving credit where credit is due in a news story. The State Press, the cam pus newspaper of a proud school with its first Pulitzer Prize winner, should m ake a greater effort to embody correct journalistic principles of fairness and ethics. M ark P. B arry President, CAUSA ASU chapter STATE PR ESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor City Editor .................................... ................... KARI BLANO Asst. C ity Editor............................................ KIM MATTINGLY Opinion E d ito r........................... * !! PATRraUJKUOTRA * COPY EOITOR& Rob Coombs. M arty Sauerzopf. Jessie Simon. STAFF ART1ST& Jon Baaalone. M ichael Ritter. A sst Managing E d ito r......................AMY FRiSCHKNECHT EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Chartga Hadd. Photo e d ito r ; .." ...................................... ANDY MROZINSKI Aaat Photo E ditor........................................RON KUCZEK JR. Sports E d ito r.................................................... BOB HEILER A sst Sports E d ito r..................................... STEVE BRENNAN Copy C hie f.................................................CATHY CZAGANY Arts E d ito r............................................... KHALI CRAWFORD INTERNS: John Blanchard. C hristina flo w , Keith O lbrlcht Alisa Wabnlk. A est.A rts_E dllor ................................. GREGORY R. KRZOS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone. Joe Cuff, C*™|ynn Oelany. John Gaffney. Jennifer Hughes. Tom Hutchison, M ark Peterson, Craig Wacaser, Brooks Welter. P R O D U C T » * Tom Blackw ood, Leighayn G reen. M ark M cKIn- ? * y E dter * £ ” ........ - “ SCHUBERT Sports Analysis E d ito r........................... DEANOBENAUER ney, Keky Paarce. Michael O u ln n ^ n h . Smtzek. - - _____ ^ . n - n .* S T,n* Daunt. Kerry Fehr. Judle G alllard, Darrin Hostetler. Aaryn The Stats Pross is pubiishsd Monday through Friday durinfl * • academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews C e n t^ o c m 15. A rizooTstate University. Tempe. sm uk -8 M 3 » 8 » st ■ o X a 00 5 N State Press _P age¿ Tuesday, April 88,1987 Neighbors Relationship between ASU, Tempe area flourishes Stephen M ounteer/State Prm Ron K u c a k Jr./S ta t* Prow B yANDREA HAN S tate Press More than 5,000 ASU students park thencars in the area surrounding campus, oftentimes illegally. The locals hate it. By noon, many of those sam e students, plus faculty, staff and students who park on cam pus, are feeding them selves in restaurants on the campus’perim eter. The m erchants love it. These are typical advantages and disadvantages for residents of a city housing th e n atio n ’s sixth larg e st university. The complaints range from parking to housing, and although ASU and Tempe officials have clashed over such problems in recent years, a m utually satisfying relationship has grown between the two. Atis Krigers, a planner in Tempe’s LongRange Planning Departm ent, has watched the relationship between the two change over the years. “The University, at times, has been difficult to deal With,” Krigers said. “They were going off and doing things on their own, and we would go off and do things on our own, and the two never m et in the middle. “But it has been over the last four or five years that there has been a greater concern, a greater cooperation between the two facilities. It was getting to the point where they were unable to ignore each other.” Echoing K riger’s comments, Claudelle L’Ecuyer, ASU director of community and government relations, said she noticed hostility between the city and the University when she came to ASU six years ago. “I don’t know why, but it was like a ‘they and us’ kind of fence,” L’Ecuyer said. “Today it’s gone. The cooperation between the University and the Chamber of Commerce and the city, I am terribly im pressed with.” Tempe Mayor H arry Mitchell said the relationship between ASU and the Tempe City Council is “excellent,” adding there is no real conflict between ASU and local neighborhoods or city adm inistration. Turn to ASU, page 8. A i Ì The M ost P o pu lar, Fast an d Fun W ay fo r G ay M en an d W om en to M e e t Som eone N e w ... \8 Dial 1-976-4 MEN . That is, 1-976-4636 First Minute 554. Ea Add’! Minute 45- Aging trainer has first Kentucky Derby contender By The Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Scotty Schulhofer has conditioned two champions, but until now he’s never been associated with a Kentucky Derby contender. The colt who brought the 60-year-old trainer to Louisville for the first tim e is Cryptoclearance. “So far, it’s been g reat,” Schulhofer said on a rainy Monday morning. “I guess I’m relaxed because my horse is doing good. ” Schulhofer’s two champions were Mac Diarm ida, who won the grass title in 1978, and Smile, who won the sprint title last year. Cryptoclearance {nit the Derby into Schulhofer’s mind when he won a one-mile allowance race Oct. 8 a t Belmont P ark to conclude his 2-year-old cam paign with a record of two wins and one third in five starts. “He got stronger over the w inter, and he’s gotten sm arter,” Schulhofer said. “He went to kindergarten, graduated from gram m ar school and now he’s about ready for college.” Two of Cryptoclearance’s three victories this year were in the 11/8-mile Everglades on a sloppy track a t H ialeah and in the ll/s m ile Florida Derby on a fast track April 4 a t Gulstream P ark. One of his two seconds was by a half-length to Talinum in the 11/8-mile Flam ingo on a fast track a t Hialeah. A world o f opportunities, M u ta r o f Science in International B usiness. VT State Press Tuesday, April 28,1987 Page 16 You can earn a Master of Science degree in Inter­ national Business at Saint Mary's College of California in 12 months of full-time study. The curriculum of this highly regarded program includes study in economics, finance, marketing, law and business strategy. Students can expect small classes, a highly qualified faculty, and a practical approach to business education. Graduates of this program have gone on to a wide variety of management positions in international and domestic businesses. Saint Mary’s College is 21 miles east of San Francisco, making the cultural, social, and economic opportunities of the San Francisco Bay Area easily accessible to students. Admission to the program is competitive, but qualified candidates with degrees in any academic discipline are encouraged to apply. Gasses start in October, 1987. For information, write . to the Graduate School of Business, Saint Mary's ‘College, P.O. Box M, Moraga, CA 94575 U.S.A. Or call (415)376-3840. Sain t M ary’s College Graduate School of Business Distinguished business education since 1868 move Under exercise rider Phil Licata was accomplished before a light rain began falling. Two Derby candidates worked in New York Monday. The colt, owned by Chicago attorney and land develop«* Phil Teinowitz, is a leading Derby contender. Cryptoclearance galloped Monday, as did several other Derby probables. One of them was Demons Begone, the early favorite who won the ll/8-m ile Arkansas Derby on April 18 a t Oaklawn P ark to rem ain unbeaten in three starts as a 3-year-old. Also working a t Churchill Downs was Gulch, who won the 11/8-mile Wood Memorial on April 18 a t Aqueduct. The colt, who will run in the Derby as a P eter M. Brant-owned entry with Leo Castelli, went three-quarters of a m ile in 1:16 4-5 and galloped out seven-eighths in 1:31. The Shawklit Won, with regular jockey Richard Migliore in the saddle, went seven furlongs in 1:27 at Aqueduct. The colt was expected to be flown to Louisville later in the day. Capote, one of three colls trainer p . Wayne Lukas will sta rt in the Derby, went six furlongs in 1:14 2*5 a t Belmont. He was ridden by Angel Cordero J r., who will ride the 1986 2-year-old champion in the Derby. MEXICAN MADNESS *1 C o ro n o .M a rg a rita s , S traw b erry M argaritas, Shots of Gold Watch the N B A playoffs on our giant big screen TV Rural & Apache N EVER A C O VER C H A R G E SOME HEALTH CARE PLANS CA N LOOK P r e t t y A t t r a c t iv e . Until they snap back at you w ith the cost o f deductibles and co-payments. A lot o f health insurance plans look pretty inexpensive, especially when you don’t use them. But when you do, you can get trapped and squeezed by the high cost o f deductibles and co-payments. W ith Intergroup, there are no traps waiting for you. There are no deductibles, ever. And only two co-payments—a small one for emergency room visits and $2.00 per prescription. That’s all. R om there, the rest o f your health care is covered from the first dollar. So if your health insurance looker! inexpensive, and now you’re getting squeezed by the deductibles and co-payments, consider Intergroup It’s health care, w ith no springs attached. ARIZONA’S HMO ürteí& roup C 9 OF ARIZONAJ L 4801S. Lakeshore D r, Suite 105 /Tempe, Arizona 85282 /(602) 820-1441 707 N. Alvemon, Suite 300/Tucson, Arizona 85711/(602) 326-4357 A 6 0 /7 -8 6 State Press Page 17 Tuesday, April 28,1987 Rangers’ W ebster resigns due to medical problems By The Associated Press NEW YORK—Tom W ebster resigned as head coach of the New York Rangers Monday because of medical problems that lim ited him to 16 gam es behind the bench this season, the team said. Webster, who has been plagued by an inner ear disorder since December, notified Rangers General M anager Phil Esposito and Madison Square Garden Corp. President Richard Evans of his decision late last week. “I told Dick and Phil that I do not feel confident that these medical problems can be quickly and fully resolved before the beginning of next season,” W ebster said. “Therefore I have asked to be relieved of my coaching duties. ” Evans said W ebster will rem ain with the Rangers’ organization, assisting Esposito with the upcoming NHL draft, scouting and other projects. The Rangers said they would immediately begin a search for a new coach. Webster, 38, was named the Rangers’ coach Nov. 26 after the team fired Ted Sator, who compiled a 5-104 mark. Although Webster retained the title of head coach, his ear problem prevented him from coaching die team for most of the season. After undergoing surgery Dec. 24, W ebster coached only home games for several weeks because his condition prevented him from flying. He continued to have health problems, however, and had to stop coaching completely in late January. Esposito took over as bench coach for the rest of the season and compiled a 24-19-0 record. Webster was 5-74 during his stint as coach. Assistant coaches Wayne Cashman and Ed Giacomin coached two games during the season. The Rangers, who have not won a Stanley Cup since 1940, finished fourth in the Patrick Division with a 34-38-8 record. Suns C ontinued fro m page 15. we simplified things and they responded. I don’t think I’ll be quite' as regim ented as John MacLeod and I’ll be a little m ore open to the player’s suggestions. To the players’ credit, with all the distractions late in the season, they continued to play hard.” Phoenix has posted records of 3646, 32-50 and 3646 the past three seasons and has missed making the playoffs two straight years now after qualifying the previous seven seasons in a row. On April 16, two days before the 1986-87 regular season ended, an ongoing drug investigation resulted in indictm ents against three Suns players—veteran center Jam es Edwards, third-year guard Jay Humphries and rookie guard G rant Gondrezick — on charges ranging from possession to trafficking in cocaine and other illegal drugs. They could be permanently barred from the NBA if they test positive for drugs in the future, if they are later convicted in court of if they plead guilty to crim inal charges involving the use or distribution of cocaine. In addition, Suns All-Star guard W alter Davis turned himself in to league officials and entered a drug rehabilitation program last week in Van Nuys, Calif., for the second time in 16 months. Davis and rookie center William Bedford were implicated but not charged in the indictments as either witnessing drug transactions or knowing about them. “We are going to be supportive of the players,” Wetzel said. “They’ve been accused, but we’re going to make plans for them being with us next season until we hear otherwise. The sooner we can get this behind us, the better we’ll be. ” “We may have some rocky tim es ahead of us,” Colangelo said. “I feel like we’re in a foxhole and it’s im portant who you have next to you when you’re in that foxhole. I feel very comfortable with John Wetzel next to me. I’ve known him for a long tim e.” Wetzel joined the Suns as an assistant to MacLeod on June 19, 1979. He had coached the Washington Lum berjacks of the W estern B asketball A ssociation the previous season, leading them to a 29-19 record — second-best in the seven-team league. A native of Waynesboro, Va., and a 1966 graduate of Virginia Tech, Wetzel played professionally for the Atlanta Hawks and the Los Angeles Lakers in addition to the Suns. He was the eighth-round draft pick of the Lakers in 1966 but sa t out his rookie season with a broken wrist. Phoenix selected Wetzel, a 6-foot-5 guard, in the 1968 expansion draft and he played two seasons for the Suns before being waived prior to the 1972-73 season and picked up a t mid-season by A tlanta. Wetzel played for the Hawks for three seasons and was waived before the 1975-76 season. Phoenix signed him again and he helped the Suns reach the NBA finals that season. Wetzel became the first Phoenix player to retire as a m em ber of the Suns in 1976. He averaged 3.4 points and 1.4 assists per game in his NBA career. “I’ve been in the league 15 years as a player or an assistant and I was beginning to wonder if I’d ever get the opportunity to be a head coach,” said Wetzel. “It’s a very rewarding and happy day for m e.” D raft C ontlnuud from paga 16. St. Louis, for example, has offered quarterback Neil Lomax to the quarterback-desperate Los Angeles Raiders. The Cards w ant a first-round pick, the Raiders are offering a second, but something could be worked out by draft day. And the Super Bowl champion Giants, who draft 28th and last, could trade either way — up to get a blue-chipper, although that’s unlikely, or down to get an extra second- or third-rounder if they feel the quality in those rounds is roughly comparable to toe end of toe first round. Coach Bill Parcells has openly adm ired BUI Walsh’s downward moves with toe 49ers last year and the Giants made two deals last year that netted them four second-round picks. After Buffalo, toe draft order is Green Bay, San Diego, St. Louis, Detroit, Houston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New Orleans, Dallas, Atlanta, Miami, Los Angeles Raiders, Minnesota, Cincinnati, Seattle, Kansas City, Houston (from the Los Angeles Ram s), toe New York Jets, San Francisco, New England, Cleveland, San Francisco (from Washington), Chicago, Denver and the Giants. The Rams and Redskins are the only team s without firstround picks. Mattia grate Pac-10 player of week award By The Associated Press WALNUT CREEK, Calif. — ASU first basem an Tony Mattia and UCLA pitcher Randy Hennis were selected the Pac-10 Conference Southern Division player and pitcher of the week, the league announced Monday. M attia led the Sun Devils to a 5-1 record last week, including two victories over Pac-10 leader Stanford. M attia was 6-for-13 with seven RBIs and three runs scored against the Cardinal. Hennis tossed a complete game two-hit shutout over California Saturday for an 8-0 victory. He raised his record to 5-1 in league play and 8-2 overall. Washington State third basem an Pete Blanksma and Oregon State pitcher Rod Scheckla were selected as the Pac10 Northern Division player and pitcher of the week. Blanksma went 17-for-33 a t toe plate as toe Cougars improved their record to 8-1. He had five homers and 16 RBIs. Scheckla threw a three-hit complete game against Gonzaga Sunday for a frC Beaver victory. . , Pac-10 officials also announced that Washington State s Stefan Jonsson and UCLA’s 1,600-m eter relay team were named track and field athletes of the week. Texas bumps Cowboys from ESPN poll top spot By The Associated Press TUCSON — The Texas Longhorns replaced Oklahoma State this week in the No. 1 position in toe Collegiate Baseball-ESPN college baseball poll. The Longhorns are 49-8 and have won 16 of their last 17 games. Oklahoma State, which had held the top position in toe weekly ratings for four weeks, dropped to No. 3 after losing to Arkansas and Nebraska. ASU rem ained unranked, despite taking two of to r« games from No. 6 Stanford in a weekend series a t Packard Stadium Pepperdine, 39-8-3 and winner of 16 straight, moved from third to second place in the poll. Arkansas (39-8-1) moved from from fifth to fourth, and California St.-Fullerton (35-14) dopped a notch from No. 4 to No. 5. Stanford (34-14), Georgia Tech (37-9), Michigan (37-7), Georgia (32-12) and Florida St. (40-12) round out toe top 10. UCLA (34-16), heads up toe second 10, followed by Clemson C40-9-1), Texas A & M (39-17-1), Hawaii (35-16) and beton Hall (29-7). South Carolina (34-10) is ranked No. 16 tlus week, with Auburn (31-11), Washington St. (35-15), Miami, Fla. (3117-1) and Old Dominion (30-12) completing the top 20. If you thought you had a lot of things when you moved to school, take a look around your room now. So much stuff you don’t even want to think about packing it. Much less, lugging it home. So why not let Greyhound? Just pack everything in a box. We’ll come to campus to pick it up. And you can ship everything ahead with our special student rate. Just $20 out of state or $11 in state for packages up to 100 pounds.* •Height, length and width no more than 80" total with any one dimension not longer than 48*. Home delivery and shipping boxes available at a nominal charge. 502 South College «S5 ! ob7' 967 0924 <602) 967-4030 & (602) 967-0924 State Press Tuesday, April 28,1987 Page 18 Baseball__ _ C ontinued fro m peg# 13. Stadium against Arizona. The series victory allowed ASU to rem ain in third place in the Six-Pac with a 12-12 conference record. Stanford is in first place, followed by UCLA (15-9), ASU, Arizona (1014), Southern California (1(1-14) and California (8-15). ASU h as six conference gam es rem aining: three a t California this weekend and three May 15-17 a t Packard Stadium against Arizona. “I ’m sticking to what I’ve said all along, that 15-15 in the conference will get you into the playoffs,” Brock said. “We have to win three m ore if that’s a valid assumption. ” classifieds A nnouncem ents The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility to r q u a lity and prices o f goods and services ottered in both cla ssifie d and display advertising by Its adver­ tise rs. F o r Renter Lease C lothing — 1 BEDROOM contem porary condo at Papago Park V illage- P ool, a ll appli­ ances In cluding w asher, dryer. 9521748. _____________ _______ STATE PRESS T -S h lrtt $5 * S w eatshirts $10 A va rie ty o f co lo rs! S-M-L-XL 2 *3*4 bedroom condos, tow nhouses, houses, near ASU fo r sale and rent. C all Alum nus R obert B uttock, Treneor R ealty, 961-5800,8806460.___________ Matthews Center Room 15 (Basement) F o r Sale F o r Rent or Lease Z AD RUN DATE monday tuesday Wednesday thuisday Friday DEAD­ LINE thursday 3 p.nf Friday 3 p.m. monday 3 p.m. tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday p.m. BEDROOM, 2 bath, resort-like, fu rn is h e d c o n d o . W h ite tile , m icrow ave, washer and dryer, pool and Jacuzzi. Four m onths plus $550. S cottsdale. A lso unfurnished u n its. Paul, R ealtor, 091-1588. 6 BLOCKS from cam pus. 4 bedroom , 2 bath, 2 ca rpo rts, fenced yard, a ttra ctive decor. Faculty o nly. $690. Evenings. 840-1956. _______ CASH • CHECK • MBA • MC POP QUIZ: W hich A frica n nation provides the stra te g ic m inerals fo r Am erica’s high technology Industries? AFSA. - ________ ____________ POP QUIZ: W hich A frican nation provides m ore m edical care to - Its native black people? AFSA.__________ THE ARIZONA B lue Grass A ssociation « rill h ost an open (am session at Klw anls Park Lake on Sunday, May 3rd at 2 p.m . Evetyone’a Invited.__________ Andy M roalnskl/State Press A u t O J H 0 b Ì le S Steve M ariucci and the Sun Devlts m eet Grand Canyon College tonight. 1976 TOYOTA C ellca fo r sale. Runs fa n ta stic. I am a Toyota m echanic and bought a new car, so I m ust get rid o f th is . C all 461*9258, ask fo r Bln. Best o ffe r s e lls .______________■ COM PUTERS FO R 1978 CHEVY Monza, e xcelle nt condi­ tio n I AC, PB, PS, AM-FM stereo, V8. Runs g rea t! M ust s e lll $2000. Ju lie , 966-3629. REN T 1978 HONDA C ivic sta tio n wagon, re b u ilt engine, new brakes, p ain t, clu tch , and b atte ry. L o o k; and runs great. $1200.8366829.______________ _ IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices 1978 MUSTANG G hla, 37,000 actual m iles, pow er, $1995. Phone 9466684. CALL 371-8857 1982 SENTRA hatchback, 63K m iles, autom atic, AM*FM cassette, AC, w hite exte rio r, $2500 OBO. M ike, 893-2626. BUY » S E L L • T R A D E Sweet Tooth? Your books at Changing Hands For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which m ay be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N e w & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards ^•H an dboun d Journals M-F 10-9 SA T 10-6 CHECK OUR ADS FOR coupon PO N T MISS o u t! A t Terrace Road Apartm ents we have tw o openings: a large tw o bedroom , tw o bath, and a spacious one bedroom , one bath. Laundry fa c ilitie s , b ea u tifu l pool, courteous m anagem ent, 16 blo ck from cam pus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. LUXURY TOWNHOUSES, b lkin o d is­ tance to ASU, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, appliances, te n n is co urts, and pools. Ranging from $535 to $565 depending furnished o r unfurnished. A vailable May 19th. C all and ask fo r Ruth o r Liz, 831-1300; R uth, 759-1145. ________ ONE TO fo u r people to sublease tw o bedroom , tw o bathroom condo fo r the sum m er. C lose to ASU. A sk fo r Jenny o r K im , 968-8959. One person w anted to share a bedroom fo r the fa ll sem ester. C LA S S IFIE D S D O IT . C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 9M -0203 O ld Tow n Tempo PRESS 1982 VW R abbit convertible. Low m ileage, a ll o p tio n s, one owner. Com plete service record. $7800. 8200498. ________ ________ ' ■ 1985 DODGE co nve rtib le, p erfe ct, earphone, 32K m ile s, w hltefred, one year le ft on fa cto ry w arranty, 89000 neg o tia ble . 827-2085, Den (leavem essage). A lso, 1080 Toyota S ta rlit, 80. ___________ ___________ KEISTER BRAU BEER t * d YUKON CREAM ALE teak WHITE Ml. WIDE COOLER 4 * DIAMOHO WINE COOLER 2Ute 1965 MUSTANG co nve rtib le, fu lly loaded, grey w ith w hite to p , AM-FM cassette, low m ile s, $235 m onth lease. C ell 8296296. ___________________ Haagen Dazs N atural Ice Cream, A d u lt Magazine». G roceries, Ice. W ines, over 40 Im ported Beers. 1985 VW C abriolet, a ll w h ite , custom stereo, a la rm ,. 35,000 m ile s, $10,000. C all 4816105, leave meeeage.______ 967-9079 77 280Z, m aroon, great co n d itio n , runs greet, AC, new d u tc h , $3200.968-9915. Terrace Road Apartm ents 78 GRAND P rix, runs good, $1500 OBO. 9563480._____________ ~ ■ 79 MGB Roadster. N ice ear. $2800 OBO. 600-1917.____________ _______ _ 84 CORDIA M itzu blsh l blue 5-speed, $5700 negotiable. Good co n d itio n . Judy, 8296840 o r 829-3841 and leave m essage. _________ _______ G R EAT SU M M ER R ATES 88 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, red, AC, auto, PS, AM-FM cassette, and m ore. C all Jerry, 8263861. __________ R ESER V E NOW FOR FA LL 1/2 block from Campus. Huge w ell-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities, brand new barbeques, and cable TV. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 BLACK 1982 M ustang GT. G reat co n d itio n , tin te d w indow s, AC, AM-FM cassette. C all Ed, 7846976.___________ VW BUG fo r sale. 1971, yellow , rune perfect, $1800. C all Nancy, 3816225, leave m essage, o r 277-9947.__________ B icycles LADIES 10-SPEED. O nly 1V4 years o ld . $85. C all 8946358.__________________ 1986 HONDA 150 E lite scooter, o rig in a l ow ner, new tire s , excelle nt co n d itio n , 61000. C all Bob, 9666266.____________ 1988 HONDA Spree scooter. Red, 875 m ile s, $350 o r beat o tte r. C all 784-9006. COLOR COMPUTER. Coco 264K, ddrive, 300B m odem , j-stlcka , 125 free program s, d-base, w ord processing. 2 years. Rainbow te ch n ica l lite ra tu re . 6150 OBO. 9666185. ______________ EXCELLENT C O N D ITIO N , 5-plece fib erg la ss Ludw ig drum - sat. $400. 784-9585. __________ HONDA SCOOTER, Aero 125, low m ileage and runs great. New pain t, cover and w in d sh ie ld. $800 OBO. 8946170._____________________ _ ONE-WAY PLANE tic k e t to C hicago. Leave May 16th, fo r o nly $80. C all Rod, 827-8087. ________________ ■ PORSCHE 1969 912, w hite . R ebuilt engine, many replaced parts, extras (to o many to lis t). $8600toffer. 1986 Riva Jog Yamaha, red. Make o ffe r. 9666571. ________________ RCA 25” c o lo r console TV. Like new, $400 OBO. C all 830-4961._____________ TOSHIBA VCR, beta form at. Head cleaner and 5 b lank tapes. $125. 9646005. __________________ Fu rn itu re QUESTA VIDA. Two bedroom p lu s lo ft,(3rd bedroom ), tw o sto ry u n it. Includes w fd, pool, spa, racquet ball and m ore. Near U niversity and Hayden-, $725. per m onth p lu s u tilitie s . A vailable Auguat 1. C all 991-5735 a fte r 8 6 0 p.m . QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fireplace, u psta irs, a ll appliances, pool. 9616708 evenings, Todd.____________ RENTfSHARE 3 bedroom , 2 bath furnished house on b ea u tifu l South M ountain. P ool, AC, q u ie t neighbor­ hood 20 m inutes from ASU. $250 m onth p lu s dep o sit. A vailable May 24-O ctober 1. C all 2769445. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ m ents. $450 m onth. A ll u tilitie s .In­ cluded. W alk to ASU. P ool, laundry. 910 E. Lem on. C all today, 9666704. ______ SPECIALS STATE SU N 12-5 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d . BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom apartm ents, w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one b lo ck so uth o f U niversity on 8th S treet and Gary. Ask about m ove-ln specials. 968-5238. 1985 HONDA 150 E lite scooter, $700. D on 't s e ttle fo r w alking. C all 820-1196, ask fo r B rian. ___________________ A / „>/ / \ ^ E X E C U T IV E ] (Office) / SUITES ( MUST SELL Inexpensive fu rn itu re . Ken/Todd, 967-1389. See board in MU fo r d e t a i l s . ___________ SOFA AND loveseat, earthtone, tan sw ivel rocker and ottom an. A ll fo r $125. K itchen ta b le and fo u r chairs, $70. 989-7606. H elp Wanted ADVERTISING SALES fo r Arizona N etw orking News. E nergetic selfm otivated ind ivid u a l needed. Generous com m issions. C all Joanne Tedaaco, 4836777. _____________ ;_________ . ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS. R apidly grow ing com pany seeks high achievers to a ssist In th e developm ent o f new operating system s fo r VAX and the 68000. F le x ib le h o u rs, s tu d e n ts w elcom e. C all 279-2818 o r send resum e to T icket M aster, 3118 W . Clarendon, Phoenix, A Z 85017._________________ . CAMP WEKEELA fo r boys and g irls , C anton, M aine, seeks experienced In stru cto rs age 2 0 + , June 22-Auguet 23 lo r p o sitio n s In te n n is, S.C.U.B.A., w a te rskiin g , p jo n e erin g/rop e a and ceram ics. C ontact E ric Seobllonko, 130 S. M erkle Road, C olum bus, O hio, 43209 o r c a ll 614-2356177 a fte r 9 p.m . *45: GREAT SUMMER-TIME Job. D isabled jtu d e n t looking fo r part-tim e help. No experience necessary, w ill tra in . De­ p en d a bility a m ust. For m ore in fo , c a ll 7846080._________________________ _ \ j Receptionist 1 Answering Services1 ,, | ^Utilities : Use of Conference Room j : ■Secretary Service Available / JO B AVAILABLE- D om estic h e lp needed in m y hom e part-tim e. Jo, 7326811. __________ i ; Rent Includes: \ 1998-4040 : I j i Open W eekends 1 ■ 2121 South Mill Ave. ' 1 ! Tempe, Arizona 85282 V 1 i I ( Mill one block south of Broadway)! * ’Jk_________L .A S I' ----------B roadw av Superstition Frwy r* | I ; ìl EXPERT TYPING 24-HR. SERVICE PICK-UP & DELIVERY TWO BEDROOM, one bath ASU condo, 700 W. U niversity. Q uiet, clean. Pool, spa, washer, dryer. Rent $425 per m onth o r buy fo r $62,000. Phone 9363658.________ ____________ _ W ALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom , tw o bedroom . A dults, no pats. 1031 E. Lem on. Bel A ir Apartm ents, 9862679, 9364364. MALE AND fem ale singing telegram m essengers, im m ediate openings. M ust be presentable end poaaeaa the fo llo w in g : good voice, good trans­ p o rta tio n and re lia b le . F u ll and parttim e . A pply 9 s .m .6 p.m ., M-F, 3375 E. SheaBtvd. _________________ i MOTHER’S HELPER, kids 4 and 7 years, housekeeping, a ll day Tuesday, W ednesday, Friday. $100 par week. C ell E llen, 948-4021.________________ _ PART-TIME W AREHOUSE h e lp e rs wanted. Background in hobbles o r c o lle c tin g p r e fe rr e d . S end q u a lifica tio n s and hours available in w ritin g to : C.C.D., 3702 E. Roeser Rd., S uite 26, Phoenix, AZ 85040.__________ PART-TIME CLERK, apply Im m ediately a t Porters o t S cottsdale, Sky H arbor A irp o rt Term inal 3, level 2.___________ _ PART-TIME, 1060 to 160, and fle xib le , M-F, $3.75 per hour. C all th e Sub M achine, 4376237. PART-TIME SALES clerks needed fo r sw im shops In Phoenix, S cottsdale. C all Monday through Friday, 106, 284-7774. _______________________ PHONE TALK, live conversation, ladies preferred. M esa, Tem pe. H ours F le xi­ b le . 9286288. _____ State Pres« H elp Wanted Instruction RESEARCH AIDE III (85-078), KAET-TV. D istributes netw ork Inform ation w ith in KAET. D evelops and prepares reports fo r sta tio n use, u tiliz in g various com puter tech n olo gie s available. Ex­ perience w ith o ffic e com puter system s desired. S4.28fhour. O btain referral tram Student Em ploym ent, M atthew s Center. C all M ary P niess, 985-3508 fo r an Interview a p p o in tm e n t____________ SECURITY GUARDS: Im m e d ia te openings w eekends and part-tim e nights. M ust be 21, h ig h school education, tra n sp ortatio n and no a rrest record. 991-1972. A pply a t Guardsm ark Security, 8687 E. V ia de Ventura, S cottsdale. _______ ________________ SEEKING INDIVIDUAL w ith a b ilitie s In com puter operation In clud in g account­ ing, payroll techniques, to w ork part-tim e In sm a ll business. M ust be reliable, accurate. Interested In poten­ tia l grow th and able to organize. C ontact Tom M yers, 839-8779 fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , re q u ire d q u a lific a tio n s , and to a rran g e Interview.___________________ ;______ MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS —NOW HIRING— PT telem arketing positions available. P erfect hours fo r students, 5 p.m .-9:30p.m . M-F, $5/hr. + bonuses! CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 246-1143 EOE P ase 19 Tuesday, April 28,1987 COMPUTERS IN m usic. Synthesizer and keyboard technique. Individual lessons w ith international recording a rtis t. 991-3368, Jim syn M usic Co., Scottsdale. ADIA TENNIS LESSONS 948-6376 JOE, DON'T steal silverw are fo r anyone elae but m e! I'll be back. No P rtacilla! Love from B5702 (o r eom ethlng).______ LEARN TO take b ette r class notes during the summer. Speedw riting lessons, typ ing lessons also available. 991-3896. ________________________ Lost 8*P o u n d ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! Wa lim it them to 20 words and run them fo r tw o days. Ju st c a ll the STATE PRESS classifie d departm ent, SKILLED DATA e ntry cle rk. D owntown Phoenix. 2852021. ___________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now h ir­ ing lunch w aitresses, d in n e r hostess, bussers and dishw ashers. A pply in person at 5001 E W ashington. Monday through Friday, 10:00 e.m . to 11:30 and 4:00 p.m . to 6:00 p.m .________ * LOST BLACK p re s c rip tio n B o lls sunglasses. Last seen a t SAE fra te rn ity house. Please contact C urtis at 784-0517 o r9665732. Reward.________ LOST: SUNGLASSES, W ednesday on Cady M all. P rescription. Am blinid w ith o u t. C all Uaa, «393707. _______ Miscellaneous 1985 250 Honda scooter. E xcellent co n d itio n , low m iles, $1000 o r best o ffe r. C ontact Drew, 784-0610.________ 198616 RED Honda 150 deluxe E lite. Low m iles, over 2 years le ft on w arranty. $1700. C all 998-8450. 1987 HONDA Spree- 22 m iles, never been ridden, $450. Dave, 986-3430. STRESS FREE |o b l Needed jfiim edtately, part-tim e o ffic e cleaners (2-3 hoursfnlght). $4/hour a fte r tra in in g . Need car and phone. S cottsdale area. C all 274-0999.____________________ MUST SELL 7 2 Honda CL100, only 8000 m iles, $150. Todd, 967-1389. STUDENTS EARN $6 to 910 p er hour. Leads make o u r telem arketing easier. 4:30-9.-00, M-F. South S cottsdale o ffic e Is close to cam pus. 947-0508._________ ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple w ishes to w elcom e infan t to o u r loving hom e! Expenses paid. Legal and co n fid e n tia l. C all c o lle ct, 607-2776282. __________ STUDENTS: WORKING tem porary is a great way to gain new experience and sharpen your s k ills . We have Im m edi­ ate openings fo r general o ffice reception- typing- data entry- and m orel Long and sh o rt term term porary. Phone Donna a t C osm opolitan Temporarles, 248-7766.__________________ MOUNTAIN BELL IS HIRING Tem porary PT DIRECTORY AS­ SISTANCE OPERATORS in Tempe only. (16 h rs /w k ) Telephone and CRT experience p refe rre d . Varied w o rk schedules. - eee P.T. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES in Phoenix o r Tempe. Sales background and ty p in g s k ills o f 20-29 WPM prefe rre d . A p p ro x. 20 h rs /w k , M on.-Fri., 8 a.m .-5 p.m. — varie d . 1 3 to 1 5 w e e k s fu ll-tim e paid tra in in g . APPLY BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 4 P.M. M-F. 4041N. Central Ave., Building Suite 200, Phoenix. SUMMER JOBS: W e are accepting 70 students to w ork fu ll-tim e a t 88.50 sta rtin g rate. Advancem ents arid scholarships available. May w ork year-round during school and In Arizona hom e tow n th ie sum m er. Requirem ents: 2 year resident, 17 years o r older, have car. Interview Im­ m ediately, s ta rt a fte r fin a ls . C all 829-6754 from 10 a .m .3 p.m . o nly. TEMPE MARKET research firm needs telephone and o utd oo r interview ers. Day, evening and weekend s h ifts available. A b so lu te ly no sales. $4 per hour to sta rt. Phone ger-4441._______ Personal WANTED: 8-10 fem ale and m ale m odels needed fo r lo ca l m agazine. A lso, to p 8 r. fa sh io n d e sig n e r. Students to apply to r p o sitio n . For interview s¡call S co tt. (602)962-5202. WANTED: GRILL cook, $4-36 p er hour, 30-35 hou rs p e r w ee k, n ig h ts . W aitresses needed also. *3-810 per hour. Sports restaurant and bar. A pply a fte r 5, The W oodshed II, Dobson and U niversity. Give th * bars a break! Q ÍA n Á P f o h t Recordad Portomi Dating Adi •Adult Messages •Introductions •Personals •Rendezvous •Fantasy UNCENSORED IN S TA N TLY U PDATED 1-976-6600 95« p er m inu te PRETTY, PHOTO-ART m odels needed. Im m e d ia te e m p lo ym e n t; supere xcelle nt w agesl Fantasia Photo, 2425606 a fte r 10 a.m.____________ RICHARD, THIS g oodbye Is not forever. Germany Is n o t th e same w ith o u t you. Love, yo ur little slater. Easiest and M ott Fun Way to ★ No Membership Fees ★ N o‘Coded Ade ★ All Phone Numbetsl 1- 976-4000 First MM SSS/Es A d d i MM 4 M yaw's be aMe fa piase year samt Coll 24 Hours! LOVE LINE, 1576-LOVE. The best phone dating service. C all now to make your dating connection. Gals- leave a message th a t's played, get a free 810 g ift ce rtifica te from a m ajor departm ent sto re ! A ll ca lls 8.80 a m inute. MAUREEN WILSON: “ D on't Dream It's Ovar.” I ca n 't w ait t ill you know when. I love you. PHO. ________ NEW CREDIT card) No one refused Visa/M astercard. - C all 1419-565-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.________________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expenses. For pressure-free counseling af no charge, ca ll South­ w est A doption C enter, Inc., 602-2342229 o r 1500-423-2229.______________ ATO BRIAN! I’m so psyched (overused expression to show excitem ent; m ost o fte n used by so ro rity g irls) about Saturday! W e're going to have so much fu n ! N icole. ______________ ■ Recorded Gay Ga; Personal Ads Dial 1-976-4636 Real Estate •Unequal selection •Latest sensations •Radical to regular •W E CARRY SWIM SEPARATES Southern S H if Most exciting way to moot someone new. 1-976-6000 55* per m inute •All phone numbers No membership fees Free — after listening to today's ads you will be able to place your own Call 24 hours DON’T MSS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAY IT FOR A DUCK! Roommate wanted Transportation BEAUTIFUL TEMPE tow nhouse, priv­ ate bedroom , bath, parking, w /d, pool, no pets, dep o sit required, 8250. 6975791. _________________________ ATTENTION: FREE care to a ll m ajor c itie s . 21 o r old e r. C all AAA Drlveaway, ______________ 277-9979. CLEAN, FEMALE, d o te to cam pus, own room , h bath, m any extras, 8175 + Vi e le ctric. A vailable May 18th. 9863375.__________________________ CLOSE TO cam pus. Q uiet people preferred. Big beck yard. 8185, firs t and Ia s i re qu ire d. 968-7618; 965-1494 (M artha). ________________________ FEMALE, FOR sum m er session: 3 bedroom condo. Tennis courts, pool, AC, washer, dryer. 8215.953-1159. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent sta rtin g A u g u s t. % m ile fro m ABU (Quadrangles). Brand new, furnished, cable, poof, jacuzzl, ind ivid u a l security system . 8320 per m onth p lu s 14 u tilitie s . C all M aryBeth, 7844906 o r leave m essage. 9824680.____________ MATURE, SEMI-RESPONSI^LE m ale, fem ale to share nice 3 bedroom , 2 bath cul-de-sac hom e. Pool, w fd, cable, a ll am enities. 8225fm onth p lu s u tilitie s . No couch potatoes o r squares! C eil D ennis, 9684501.___________________ MERIDIAN CORNERS- Room m ate needed fo r sum m er. Pool, te n n is co urt, Jacuzzi, m icrowave. $175 4- 15 u tilitie s . Gary, 894-0671._____________________ M/F, NEW 2-story, 3 bedroom house, n ice ly furnished w ith a ll the upgrades. 8250 u tilitie s Included. 898-1488. NONSMOKING MALE fo r sum m er and/or fa ll. 8185 plus V i u tilitie s . Located at W orthington Place, one m ile from cam pus. C all 921-9420 fo r m ore Inform ation._______________ • KACHClUt WIST > 839-9600 219 E. Baseline ÍBaseline SIGMA CHI little alstera- M andatory m eeting Tuesday, A p ril 28th, 5$0. O ffice r e lections. _______________ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA .Caucasian couple looking to adopt baby. Wa can give your ch ild a good home w ith much love and happiness. C all Karen and Stu c o lle ct evenings and weekends, 6195875761. _____________ ROOM FOR rent, luxury condo, own bath, w /d, pool, close to school, Los Prados, 8250/m onth. C all 968-2868. SHARE CONCEPTS: Shared housing available now and fo r fa ll. Valley-wide service. 9904488.___________________ THE COMMONS! G reat deal! Only 8200 a m onth. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, washer and dryer In u n it. Pool, vo lle yb all, Jacuzzi, close to cam pus. C all 8944358. I need som eone to sublease. _________________ THE COMMONS on Lem on. T otally furnished, 8250 (830 cheaper thannorm al). C ontact M lchlyo, 9663519. TWO MALE room m ates wanted fo r fa ll sem ester. Each gets own bedroom , share bath. 8275 m onth, M u tilitie s . Jim , 8293780.______________ ._______ Typing 438-9202. OUR com puter checks your sp e llin g , punctuation and grammar. E diting help available. C osts a little m ore, but your grade is w orth it. APA, MLA m ember. ____________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typ in g . IBM S electric. Loraine, 833-8365. A t U niversity and Dobson In Mesa._________________ _ A-1 RESUMES p rofessionally w ritte n and printed. Y our resum e is th e ir firs t im pression. W ord processing also available. 968-4870. ________ _______ AAA WORD Processing Service. Q uick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush jo b s ok. C olor graphic services available. Ron, 8335632, o r leave message._____________ ACADEMIC PAPERS to resum es a t The W ord C enter. P ro m pt Reasonable. 964-7034 d a lly 9-9, weekends by appointm ent.____________ • ACCU-QWIK W ord Processing - Rea­ sonable rates • Legal • M edical — S ta tis tic a l • Thesis - D issertations Business. Evenings and weekends by appointm ent, 820-4034. _______ . CALL ME fo r fa st, accurate, qua lity service a t co m pe titive prices. C lose to ASU. 966-2186. _________ ‘ CEREUS WORD Processing. Q uality g u a ra n te ed . Term p ap e rs, d is ­ se rtations, theses, form le tte rs, re­ sum es, D ictaphone, weekends. 9477796. ri *j l Services BUYER BEWARE! Many private com ­ panies charge a fee fo r com puter assisted searches fo r scholarship and grant program s. ASU does not endorse any product o r service. These services are n ot connected to any U niversity (inclu din g federal o r state) fin an cia l aid program s._______ _______ THE WRITE TYPE You write it, wo type ifl •Term Papers •Resumes •S pelling/G ram m ar Checked •D isk Storage •Typeset Q uality THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CALL NOW 893-0738 $1.50 i i •M LA FORMAT i •APA FORMAT | •24-HOUR I «Spelling > / I »Laser Quality ’per double spaced page I I I j I ! 438-8916 ¡ | Expires 5-5-87. | I___________________ — I CUSTOM TYPING. Fast and accurate. Close to ASU. 967-2363.______________ FORMER ASU sta ffe rs! W ord Process­ ing. Experience w ith APA, MLA and o ther form ats fo r dissertations*, theses, term , and research papers. Rates quoted. M em bers NASS. C all Donna o r Joan, 945-6302 o r 947-0402.___________ GUARANTEED ACCURATE, qua lity typing. Resumes, cover le tte rs, theses. Prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 839-3305.______ _____________ NORTH PHOENIX typ ing . Dependable, fa st, accurate. S p elling, punctuation checked. V ic in ity C actus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy, 482-6592.___________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word processing, term , theses, resum es, cover le tte rs. P rofessional, fa st, and accurate. 439-1434._______________ • MOBILE MOTORCYLE repair. Honda, Kawasaki, Yamaha, Suzuki. Save $, free estim ates, fla t tire s no problem . 582-2669. _________________ GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 (U repair). D elinquent tax property. C all 1419-565-1657 Ext. H23AZ fo r current repo Hat. ____________________ NEED A scholarship? Free inform ation. Scholarship Finding Service, 286 W. Palom ino, #181, C handler, AZ 85224. ONE BEDROOM condo V* m ile from ASU. No dow n. Assum e m ortgage o f. approxim ately 839,000.968-5046. MONEY FOR COLLEGE WANTED: COMPANION to drive to Alabam a w ith o ld e r wom an Ju ly 7. Phone 9954430. ____________' ROCKY PO INTE beach re n ta l, $1SQf3daye; $250/week. 947-0077. ANY TYPE W ord P rocessing. Papers, reports, resum es, e tc... $1.50/page. Pick-up and delivery service available. C all Debbie, 961-1495. _______ _ BIKE TO ASU, 10% assum able loan. 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom tow nhom e. A ll appliances, re crea tio n al fa c ilitie s , patio. 876,000.921-9904._____________ Riders Wanted CHICAQ O /M IAM I: $150 ro u n d -trip . N egotiable. Leave May 1, return May 4. M uat ta il. C all B ill, 921-0433. PRIME SCOTTSDALE loca tio n . Pool, patio , bar, game room w ith pool table. 8150+ u tilitie s . 946-9493.____________ 10x45' MOBILE hom e. Fum ishsd. Q uiet park, very near university. 83800. Kyle, 9683618 m ornings, la ta avenlnoa. WHY RENT dum ps? Own 1400 sq.»t. P a p ag o P a rk ' to w n h o m e w ith everything- Less than 8300/m onthl 986-1504. ____________________ __ Travel ALLISON’S TYPING Service. IBM C orrecting S e le ctric. $1.25 per page Pica. 12 years experience. 941-1275. HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body h air removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n, located in Tempe. C all Sharon a t D esert E lectrolysis C enter, 629-7829. _________________ QUESTA VIDA tow nhouse, tw o m aster su ites, bicycle to ASU, vary low down paym ent, assum able FHA 9.5% m ort­ gage, no q u a lifyin g . 873,500. 949-1419, owner/agent._______________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r old e r. A ll S ta ta t Drlve-away, 992-5200.__________ PAPAGO PARK, 3 bedroom tow nhouse available May 15 th ru August 15. Furnished, a ll appliances. 8725/month p lu s u tilitie s . M ark, 9674833._________ NEW CREDIT cards fo r secured am ounts through fin a n cia l in stitu tio n s. C redit re storation available. C all 1-619563-0101 fo r In fo . _____________ CHAMPAGNE, CORONA, bunnies, b ea rs, c o o k ie s ... e tc .I B a llo o n bouquets made especially fo r you! C all B alloon Expwaa... 9514493.__________ THE LOVEUNE (Classified deadline Is Thursday before 3 p.m .) UP TO $5000 to th e firs t person w ith inform ation leading to the id e n tity o f a large, bearded man w ith a dark colored side-loading van w ho was In the Terrace area o f Tempe la st November. C ontact PO Box 255, Payson, Utah 8 4 6 & ._________ _________ _________ ATTN: REWARD, If you saw anyone d ism a n tlin g a ye llo w /w h lte Trek bicycle on 4-2337 on East aids o f BA B u ild in g , please co nta ct me. 991-4261. A Little Romance? T h e re w ill be a S h o p p er issue next T u e sd ay, M a y 5. TRI SIG E llen: C pngrats on a ctivatio n . Hope your . pledging was as fun as m ine. Too bad it’s over. Y our AGD room ie loves ya, S ta ce y.,____________ ATTENTION I MUST leave, apartm ent available In U niversity Towers fo r e n tire sum m er, 8450 Including u tilitie s . G regg, 8293784. . __________ _________ (Classified deadline la Wednesday before 3 p.m .) TRACY NOTT, have you done any cham pagne b o ttle s lately? O r was th a t Just a high school flin g ? You, innocent? We hardly th in k so! Love, your Theta siste rs. _______ _ v First MM 554/Ea Add I MM 46« Freel—A fter NatanMg fa fedeYaad« you*N be able Is M eet year ewnl S lo t. T h e last ed ito rial issue w ill be this Friday, M a y 1. VISA • MC • CHECK • CASH 1-976-4 MEN DELTA C HI'S, show us the way to the N orth Pole! W e're ready to r snow! Trl and us too. m 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 New Ads Dally No 'Coded* Ads All Phone Numbers No Membership Fees OEANO: DON'T you aver atopl Onto bigger and b ette r adventures! I'm gonna m laa you, but I’ll never forget you I My beat bud alw ays. 5.__________ A for you MATTHEWS CENTER BASEMENT 8 cum. to 5 p.m. D a ily T üO Ü M f 4 7 K * * f • • • • THE SEMESTER IS ALMOST O V E R ... STA T E PR E SS Coll 2 4 Houral CLASSIFIEDS WORK THE KACHINA Theater In S cottsdale Is cow h irin g a ssistan t m anagers. Perfect lob fo r stu d e rits. Part-tim e now, fu ll-tim e a fte r M ay 20th. G reat way to obtain managem ent experience. A pply how, 4305 N. S cottsdale Rd.__________ LISA, DID you know th a t George = Secret Adm irer. TELEPHO NE B U L L E T IN BOARD 965-7572 Motorcycles____ >Car poola available « GAY MEN, m eet th e valley'e beet conversation lin e (up to five ce lla rs a t a tlm a), 1-9755253. One on one confer­ ence lin e , 1576-4297. Gay Exchange, the u ltim a te In gay In tro d u ction eervlcee, 1576-1100.________________ INTRODUCTION LINE where women m eet wom en, d ia l 1576-W YMN. Gay date lin e where men m eet men, 15753500.________ ________________ "STOP FLEECING G od's F lo ck" bump­ e r sticke r, 83: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa, AZ 85204._________________________ no fee 7heÊrnpto»vnenf Personal Personal S cholarships & F inancial Assistance. Send L.S.A.S.E. to : • S M ITH * 2 4 0 0 H arriett Carson C ity, N V 8 9 7 0 1 PERFECT PLACE fo r private parties. Let u s do the catering- Indoor and o utd oo r fa c ilitie s . C all Cass, 9603442 to r m ore Inform ation.________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resum es, e tc. Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Rush jo b s okay. 945-0058. ______ PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term papers, theses, e tc. Low rates, quick turnaround. Pat M o tte t, 897-1832._____ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. P rofessional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744. ______________________ _ TYPING, EXPERIENCED secretary w ith own w ord processor. 6 years legal experience fo r term papers; legal m em orandum ; theses; d isse rta tio n s. Phone d icta tio n and s c ie n tific notation available, rush jo b s w elcom e. C all Susan, 279-6897. __________________ TYPING SERVICE: L ette rs, resum es, reports, e tc. S ta tistica l sp e cia list. Low, low rates. S a tisfa ctio n guaranteed. Crown Typing S ervice, 630-1817.______ TYPING SERVICE: 81 per page. MesaTempe area. C all Janlna, 832-4418. RESUMES- NEED help? C ontact Snldar and A ssociates, 59 S. Hom e, (7 , Mesa. 9694862. Q uick Service._____________ WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­ vices. 23 years experience. Student d isco u n t.' SW com er, M illa r and C haparral. 9943145._________________ WRITING HELP. W ill e d it papare, w rite resum as. 810/hour negotiable. B.A. in English. Jane, 9673202._____________ WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papera, ate. 32 years experience. $1.25 double spaced page. M arian, 8394289. Page 20 Tuesday, April 88,1987 Move Up To The Commons ♦ ♦ ♦ M aintain, the right im age a t ASU! Move up to The Commons On Lemon o r The Com mons On Apache. The Commons provides an alternative to the dorm and apartm ent lifestyle with an oncam pus atm osphere. “The Ultimate Collegiate Lifestyle” offers planned social activities an d organized events, DASHER AND DRYER in each suite, m icrow are, totally furnished, com ­ plete housew ares package (dishes, towels, etc.), refrigerators with autom atic ice-m aker, spa, heated p o d , sand volley­ b all court, barbeques, gazebo, covered storage, free private off-street covered parking and located w ithin w alking dis­ tance of cam pus, downtown and shop­ ping In addition to a ll o f these fine ' am enities, The Commons also offers a recreatio n center/lounge, RACQUETBALL COURT, aerobic classes, sauna, private study lofts and an exercise facility. We know you w on’t w ant to m iss being a p a rt of “The Commons” th is M l. W hen you an d a frien d put dow n a deposit and sign a lease fo r the M l sem es­ te r at Apache o r Lemon, you will receive a p riority num ber w hich w ill allow you to select your choice of suites. W hether you like a po o l view o r any view, you m ust act quickly as the prim e spots are going quickly! H urry and join the club. Reserve your space now and get a free “Commons” t-shirt! The Commons, The Ultim ate Collegiate Lifestyle! THE : COMMONS' 1215 East Vernon St. (Leasing Office) 1111 East Apache Blvd. CALL (602 ) 968-6437 or OUT OF ARIZONA (800 ) 247-6141 ma Real E state Management State Prc»»