Arizona State University s ta te p re s s Vol. 12 No. 19 Tem pe, A rizona Tuesday, August 4, 1987 • C opyrigh t, S ta te Press, 1987 Mecham letter directs Nelson to probe LGAU By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press Gov. Evan Mecham directed ASU President J. Russell Nelson to investigate the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union because Mecham said he felt the “existence of a homosexual club on campus is a questionable activity.” In a letter to Nelson dated July 15, Mecham asked the president to inform him about the activities of the LGAU and the ASU chapter of the National Lawyers Guild. Mecham wrote: “Another item that disturbs me greatly is to find that there is a homosexual club on the campus. “As you know it is not illegal to be a homosexual, but it is illegal to participate in homosexual acts. I would be just as surprised and opposed just as much to a club that was designed for illicit sex among heterosexuals. “I realize it is a touchy question, and very difficult'to enforce the law against unlawful cohabitation, however, I think the existence of a homosexual club on campus is a questionable activity and would like to hear from you relating-to this m atter.” '• LGAU co-chair Denise Heap denied that her organization exists for the purpose of fostering “illicit sex .” “We are not a club that promotes sex and intim acy among m em bers,” Heap said. “That is just not true and a distortion by the governor.” Heap said the LGAU’s main purpose is to provide a support group for campus gays and to provide education on gay and lesbian issues. “I’m very amused that the governor would dosom ething so ludicrous as question the right of gays and lesbians to exist on cam pus,” she said. “Mecham hasn’t learned anything from all the controversy he’s been involved in.” Nelson responded to Mecham’s letter July 29, saying “we share your concern that the University should not be condoning or encouraging in any way illegal or unlawful activity. “But of course, as you note, sim ply being a homosexual is not illegal.” Nelson pointed out that previous attem pts to “restrict the ability of gay and lesbian individuals to organize on campus” have been m et at other universities with legal action. Nelson cited an appeals court ruling at the University of Missouri that said it is “difficult to singularly ascribe evil connotations to a group sim ply because they are hom osexuals,” and that “refusing to grant recognition to a gay and lesbian organization sm acks of penalizing persons for théir status rather than their conduct, which is constitutionally im perm issible.” University Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson, who advised Nelson on the content of the reply to Mecham, said he is “satisfied” with the president’s response and that it is “legally correct.” ’ Turn to M ECHAM , page 5. Officer friendly — - Graduate student A. Dunn and Industrial Design major George Henheim receive tickets from officer Al Campoy on Cady Mall Monday. Campoy is working with the ASU Campus Police and the BEST Bicycle Program, which gives violators the option of attending a bicycle class held on Saturdays. Counseling service helps students cope with depression By CHUCK HADD State Press _ • A feeling of loss when a friendship dissolves. A beloved pet cat is run over. Finding out that special someone you’ve been dating for two months has really been seeing someone else. These type of emotions m ay be difficult to d e a l w ith . A SU ’s C o u n selin g and Counsultation service, which is free to students, can help one cope with feelings of depression, anxiety and guilt and perhaps learning how to act and feel independently from o n e ’s p a r e n ts w ith o u t b ein g disrepectful, among others. Everyone encounters som e problems in inside today life and most can be resolved by learning new emotional or social skills, said Dr. Judy Homer, one of nine psychologists at the counseling center, said. “Some students have problems dealing with peer pressure for excess social activity and substance abuse,” Homer said. “Many are away from home for the first tim e and away from a fam ilar support network of fam ily and friends. Often they feel overwhelmed by a lack of restraints. They may become depressed with a feeling (that) there is nowhere to turn.” One can turn to the counseling and counsultation service for help which covers the “whole gamut of depression” and ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies and humid. The ex­ pected high today is 106 degrees. The expected low is 86. dealing with life situations such as divorce or a death in the fam ily, Homer said. “But many people don’t (use the service) because they view seeking help as a weakness, or they associate seeing a p sy ch o lo g ist w ith h aving a m ental disorder,’’ Homer said. To counter this stigm a, the counseling service conducts outreach programs for various student groups and organizations to discuss the services that are offered, she added. The first step for students wishing to use the service is schedule an initial m eeting, called an intake interview. During the m eeting, the student and a counselor discuss the student’s needs and the various programs available. Together, they decide which program would be best for the student. Both individual and group therapy programs are offered by the counseling service. Individual therapy sessions are conducted in com plete privacy and confidentiality is assured, Homer said. “The person’s situation is analyzed and the psychologist recommends ways to help deal with issues such as anxiety, conflicts in relationships, sexual concerns, m arital problems or fam ily stress.” Turn to CO UNSEL, page 2. “SUPERDUD” "Superman IV ” may not be a disappoint­ ment after all. See what you can learn from this summer’s highly-toted sequel. Page 8. Classified................................................. 11 Entertainment........................................ 8 Opinion.................... 4 Sports........... .................. ¿................... 9 W eek...... ................ 2 Page 2 State Pre«» Tuesday, August 4 ,1 9 8 7 the week •The Week section is a daily calendar of events happen­ ing at ASU. Any campus club or organization can submit entries to the calendar for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries will not be taken oyer the phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Meetings *Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon today in the MU, room 213. •The WOW Lunch Club gathers at 12:15 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. The group will meet to learn and practice Christian principles. •Overeaters Anonymous will meet at noon Wednesday. Check the MU schedule for room assignment. •There will be an open meeting for the Mecham Recall at 7.15 p.m. Thursday in the MU Apache Room. For more in­ formation, call 968-3447. COUNSEI______ C ontinued from page 1. Group therapy is basically (he sam e format as individual therapy, Homer said, except there are others besides the psychologist “to give an individual feedback and let him or her know that they aren’t alone.’’ The counseling service staff also works with the physicians and psychiatrists at the Student Health Center to help students who require m edical treatm ent, hospitalization or m edication as an adjunct to counseling. Besides therapy groups, the counseling service has structured development groups to teach social skills such as overcoming shyness, tim e m anagement and assertiveness training. In addition to personal-social counseling, ASU’s counseling service also offers vocational-educational counseling As in persona] counseling, students desiring assistance in choosing an academ ic major or making career decisions begin with an intake interview. Vocational interest tests and a variety of aptitude and personality tests m ay be adm inistered as part of the counseling process. (There is a $10 fee for the career area testing service.) The Counseling and Consultation service is located in room 112 of the Agriculture Building, phone number 965-6416. The hours are 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday. There is also a 24-hour em ergency service,' including suicide prevention, which can be reached by calling the ASU police dispatcher and leaving a name and phone number. TO EARN <25,200 FOR COLLEGE, JUST PUT YOUR MIND O N ACTIVE DUTY. Todays Army is one o f the best places around to prepare your mind for college. There’s high-technology training. .Mental workouts in electronics, communications, mechanics. , You’ll do some serious maturing. By meeting the challenges of living away from home, learning from new people and demanding more from yourself. A nd while you learn, you’ll earn. Like $25,200 for college with a four-year enlistment. O r $17,000 for just two years. Ask about the GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund. Your local Army Recruiter can tell you if you qualify. 967-1611 2020 S. M ill Ave. ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE. State Press jja g e ^ Tuesday, August 4 ,1 9 8 7 Sex charges reducing patient-doctor trust By The Associated Press PHOENIX — Some Arizona doctors are concerned that the number of m edical practitioners charged with having sexual relations with patients m ay be destroying the trust many patients have for their doctors. In the past year, five Arizona doctors have been disciplined for engaging in sexual acts with their patients, according to state records. The five included a fam ily practitioner, two psychiatrists, an obstetrician and a gynecologist. Dr. Richard Zonis, one of nine physicians on the state Board of M edical Exam iners, said patients often lode upon their doctors with great admiration, som etim es bordering on love. I t 's Y o u , O n ly B e tte r ! “For physicians to take advantage of that relationship is totally inappropriate,” Zonis said. Board chairman Dr. Michael Geyser agrees. • U n w an ted H air R em oved P erm an en tly by E lectrolysis “You have to be able to trust your doctor,” he said. “If a doctor violates that trust in any way, shape or form, it’s devastating for the patient.” F re e C o n fid e n tia l C o n s u lta tio n 829-7829 Sharon V aught, C P E \ Dr. John Scialli, president of the Phoenix Psychiatric Council said he thinks the rate of discovery of such cases has increased. Desert Electrolysis Center 1050 E. S ou th ern A venue, C -l, V T em pe “Patients are more aware that unacceptable actions by a doctor do not have to be tolerated,” he said. D o n 't Junk Your Junk S ell Y o u r C ar in S tate Press 968-8731 W IT H THIS AEMDR ASU I.D. Hair Cuts $ 1 1 .0 0 R eg. $15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. f ir ? — v W ith coupon. Expires 8 -1 0 -8 7 W ith coupon. Expires 8 -1 0 -8 7 5-PI€C€ STURDV O flK FINISH B 6D R O O M S€T PROFESSIONAL CENTERS 4-Drouuer Chest O ur Guarantee: $2 9 FURNITURE GMAT classes at ASU begirt in September. Call 969-8953 for $100 tuition discount. R e g .$ 4 0 Includes shampoo, conditioner. , $16 9 95 $158 S co re in the top 20% o r take o u r next c o u rse F R E E . $5.00 Off Perm N€UU SOFR & lO V€ S€fiT The First Step Toward ^ 3 w Becoming A MBA Starts with ^ a GREAT score on the GMAT. k w m Cellophane $ 2 2 .0 0 NCUl Highlight -BCD SAIC- W ith coupon. Expires 8 -1 0 -8 7 Twin Set $58 Full Set $68 Queen Set $ 9 8 Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S in g le ............ $4.50 5 s e s s io n ___ $19.00 12 session . . . $ 40 .0 0 2 0 7 7 Ë. U n iv e r s ity T e m p e • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 ^ P L U S v ^ ASU F.P. M o n .-S a t. 9 :3 0 -8 :3 0 S u n . 1 1 :3 0 -4 :0 0 Financing Available SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. 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So. dollar for dollar, w hen you're hungry a n d you n e e d a break, you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti C om pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners tor th e price of 1! But you MUST ha v e your student I.D. c a rd with you to ta k e a d v a n ­ ta g e of this offer. W ith coupon. Expires 8 -1 0 -8 7 G Y M A R IZO N A This year we're do ing it a gain! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of th e S paghetti C o m p a n y will give you o n e FREE dinner' for e a c h dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And It's go od for th e whole school year a t bo th our Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations. w/purchase of any tanning session package W O R LD USA of Mike pulos) FREE TANNINGSESSION 966-6111 U niversity  $30.00 Includes conditioner. 1 4 6 S /N < » W £ y d e n £ : S l: S K R a g B Jon Jon P a rk * M S S h 6 0 6 0 P (S .E . T " G lufada 16675 Emott CuHn/AU M cD o w W b fid Gym M aid B n jW M r a u A S U m a m r r m r u x p w i ifr/fJOfT See G erm any KiheiRoad Kihei, M aui H I 96753 opinion P age 4 Tu esday, A u g u s t 4 . 1 9 8 7 State P u n Pax Americana A new assessment of U.S. role in foreign affairs is vital Ed Schubert Colum nist The United States is showing som e of the classic symptoms of an overextended empire. Lake the British Empire at the end of World War II, our power and influence seem to be everywhere. And like the British, we seem correspondingly unable to use our power and influence effectively anywhere. We could not pacify Lebanon. We were unable to defend Vietnam. And with our power flung wantonly around the globe, we seem hamstrung in dealing with the more im m ediate threat posed by Soviet satrapies in Cuba and Nicaragua. If w e do not wish to see our world-embracing network of alliances, bases and fleets fall apart as precipitously as did those of Britain between 1945 and 1948, then it is tim e we gave som e serious thought to an orderly retraction of American power. The population of the European members of NATO — which does not include France — is greater than either the population of the United States or the Soviet M on. Why then is it necessary to keep 350,000 U.S. troops permanently stationed in Europe? Japan, the world’s economic dynamo, spends only 1 percent of its GNP on defense. Why is it necessary for the United States to maintain the m ilitary presence it does in the subsidize their defense. western Pacific when that area is, or should be, a Japanese What would happen to this status quo if the United States sphere of influence? were to experience a sudden economic collapse — a collapse Japan and western Europe are the main beneficiaries of brought on by, say, the huge deficits that w e have piled up U.S. protection of the Persian Gulf oil lanes. Why should we and continue to pile up over the years to pay for our role as a be the main protectors of oil that our allies use, but do not world superpower? wish to shoulder a fair burden in defending? The free world survived the rapid disintegration of the Suppose the United States were to declare its intention to withdraw most of its forces from the Persian Gulf, and then British empire because the United States w as there to take gradually proceeded to do so. What would our allies do? up the slack. Who would take up the slack for us in the event Would they re a lly sit back and passively accept Iran’s ability of a rapid break-up of the American empire? to rape their econom ies at will? None of this is to argue for a return to isolationism or a Or would they quickly move to fill the vacuum created by retreat from the principles of the Truman Doctrine, which the United States’ withdrawl? proclaimed our determination to support free peoples P olitics, like nature, abhors a vacuum. The sam e political anywhere resisting invasion or subversion. We should situation that led to file establishm ent o f the P ax Am ericana remain vigilant for any opportunity to “pull a Grenada” at the end of World War II — essentially, a condition of agaihst vulnerable dictatorships of the left or the right _ political vacuum — now m akes possible our gradual particularly in this hemisphere, which should be the new disengagem ent from many of our standing commitments. focus of our influence and concern. The United States em erged from the Second World War as But to unthinkingly, com pulsively play the role of world the only major participant which had not been devastated. In 1945, the U.S. accounted for 50 percent of the manufacturing policeman may in the end prove disastrous to ourselves and capability of the world, an achievem ent unsurpassed before to the nations we have allowed to become dependent upon us. Two hundred years ago, when the United States or since. It only m ade sense that the United States poured its wealth into the shattered econom ies of Europe and Japan, th ou gh tfu lly rep laced th e in ad eq u ate A rticles of C onfederation w ith our p resen t (C onstitution, we and took the lead in countering Soviet aggression. Today, we still view our role in the world essentially the demonstrated the ability of a free people to make a dramatic sam e way that we did in 1945, even though the world situation sea-change when the survival of the nation demanded it. could scarcely be more different. A sim ilar change in our basic foreign policy presently Today, the econom ies of Japan and western Europe are awaits consideration. As in 1787, what is at stake is (in the dynamic and in competition with our own, yet w e continue to words of Alexander Hamilton) “the fate of an em pire in accept the old assumption that we must permanently many respects the most interesting in the world.” Lives in the balance: The atomic lesson of Hiroshima Her deep-set eyes grew hazy as she recalled the moment and proceeded to tell m e how relieved she had felt: The war was coming to an end. Her father and brother would be coming home. An eerie silence seized our tiny kitchen. My mother, in a trance-like state, grew intensely solemn. She turned to m e, her eyes fixed upon mine, and uttered words I w ill never forget. Jayne Rowley G uest Colum nist Some responses to questions I asked my mother while growing up still remain alive in my thoughts. It is as if at tim es I hear my mother’s voice and feel her presence, across a distance of 1,000 m iles. A lthough th e c ir c u m sta n c e s th a t prompted m e to ask her: “How did you feel when you heard the atom ic bomb had been used on Hiroshima?,” have long faded from my memory, I vividly recall her reply. We were in our kitchen, preparing dinner, when I posed this question. Forty-two years ago this Thursday my mother was in another kitchen, helping to prepare a m eal, when the news cam e over the radio that Hiroshima had been bombed. Almost as if to apologize for the relief she felt on that fateful day, she somberly replied: “But honey, we just didn’t know then what we know now.” It was as if she was asking my forgiveness for the world her generation had bequeathed to m ine. I sensed the fear in m y mother’s eyes as she thought that possibly her little girl was destined for the sam e fate as the Japanese children who died in the flam es of our atom ic creation on August 6,1945. What was particularly chilling for m e, at 10 years of age, w as that I sensed she did not trust that our leaders have learned from Hiroshima. Eleven years later, I share her doubts. Since the moment when those waiting on the warship Tinian received the m essage “ m ission successful” from Hiroshima, (losses: 78,150 dead, 13,983 m issing and 37,425 wounded . . half the city destroyed) weapons of m ass destruction have been proliferating. On the basis of statistics listing weapons existing in 1983, Dr. Mike Casper of the Carleton College Physics Department has calculated that the two major superpowers p ossess the ab ility to in flict 194,000 Hiroshimas upon the species of this Earth. The significant point that we should remember on the anniversary of Hiroshima is not how many American lives w ere saved, or whether or not we should have bombed Hiroshima in the first place. Rather, each one of us should visualize the path we are careening down and work to reverse our course, not to refuel the engines of destruction. Victor Frankl’s profound statem ent: “So let us be alert in a two-fold sense. Since Auchwitz we know what man is capable of. And since Hiroshima We know what is at stake,” embodies our current predicament. This week, I w ill be one of thousands making the trek to Rocky F lats, Colo., to take part in commemorations for those who gerished and those who survived the aftermath of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Not only w ill we be remembering the Japanese victim s, but perhaps more im portantly, it is our hope to call attention to the arms race and the im perative lesson that Frankl spoke of. “We can have no m ore Hiroshim as.” Last week I called m y mother to tell her I would be going to Rocky Flats. With a chuckle she told m e she knew of som e other people who were planning to attend . . . her bother and his son. Ironically, they w ill be there in uniforms to “uphold the peace,” while m y friends and I «dll be there in the “hope for peace.” LETTER POLICY T he State Press welcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full nam e, class standing a n d . m ajor (or other affiliation with the University) and phone num ber. Requests for anonym ity will be granted w ith an appropriate reason. All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of the opinion page editor. Bring letters to the S tate Press front desk in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter. Photo I.D . is required. Letters may also be addressed to: S tate Press, 15 M atthew s C enter, Arizona State University, Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502. •R e m e m b e r n ,«/*ftcrr CJHf P jJ Q fjD iO l ftE W E M K ß A tq u s T ffL ^ STATE PRESS G R EG O R Y RO BER T KRZO S Editor Opinion E d ito r.............DARRIN HO STETLER PRODUCTIONiLeighayn Green, Mark McKinney. Arts E d ito r.......... ............. CARO LYN NELSO N Sports E d ito r......... ............. The S tate Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the sum m er a t M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tem pe, A Z 85287. Newsroom 965-2292. Advertising & Production 965:7572. D A V ID M ILLER REPORTERS: Mike Rowed, Marty Sauerzopf PH O TO G R A PH ER : Sean L. Mohr S TA FF A R TIST: M ichael Ritter FREE LANCE REPORTERS: Chuck Hadd, Bob ■Heder, Tod McCoy, Twyla Pumroy, Ed Schubert. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Richard ToKzman, Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson. ri ......... ■ _„ , The S tate Press is th e only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. T he news and views published in this new spaper are not neces­ sarily those of th e ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. .. i-'—.-Fi»-— -u , M M E fiJtootiO W E R E HFMEMBEft DECEM BER 7 * ? State Press Tu esday, A u g u s t 4 , 1 9 8 7 MECHAM C O R R E C TIO N Rockin' Freddy's 7 -3 0 ad in the S TA TE P R E S S w e b incorrect. It stated “ Free adm ittance with coupon.” It should have stated “ $1 O F F C O V E R with coupon.” Th e error w e b unfortunate and we hope it didn’t create an inconve­ nience for the valued customers of Rockin' Freddy's. C ontinued from page 1. Mecham press secretary Ron Bellus said the LGAU was brought to the governor’s attention by stories he has heard from the media about the group. “The governor wanted (Nelson) to check and see if it was legal and proper for a gay and lesbian club to exist on cam pus,” Bellus said. Bellus did not comment on Nelson’s reply or on any other aspects of the letter. LOW AIR FARES TRAVEL “ 18 ” 7 1 5 5 E. T h o m a s , S u ite 106 S c o tts d a le , A Z 85251 949-8888 FA S T. FR EE D ELIV ER Y « FOR ASU LOCATION C A LL The lawsuit was later dism issed in favor of ASU, but the U niversity made several concessions to the LGAU and has attempted to improve relations with the group. Nelson said the guild is a nationwide group of 7,000 attorneys who devote them selves to “economic, social and political justice,” and that he was “surprised” to hear it referred to as “communist.” Meyerson identified ‘-’Mr. Prem eau” as Don Prem eau, a lawyer from Globe. Efforts to reach both Prem eau and Guild m embers failed. 965-6731 IONÄTHAN The LGAU becam e embroiled in a lawsuit against the University early this year because the Associated Students Senate refused to fund the group, deem ing it too Controversial to receive funding. Mecham also enclosed a letter from a “Mr. Prem eau” to Nelson, which called the National Lawyers Guild a “communist front organization,” and asked the president to look into its activities. State Press Classifieds ' O p e n S a tu r d a y 9 a .m .-1 p .m . 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 Domestic RoundI Trip Airfares: 1 6 ” 1 T o p p in g $999 "Large 16” ■P iz z a s w/one topping •C r e d it c a rd s a c c e p te d « F re e tic k e t d e liv e ry $6.99v.. 1 One coupon par pizia Good at ASU location only Expiras 8-15-875 . 1 2 " 1 T o p p in g | *5,35 j *6.15 O r* coupon par p ru t. Good at ASU location Only. Expiraa $-15-07 N. TEMPE 933 L University Need extra cast)? Sell your old camera with a State Press classified ad! I I | j 1 2 ” 2 T o p p in g s | *7.99«... On» coupon par pizza. Good at ASU location O nly Expire* B-1S-S7 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 8 3 8 -2 2 2 7 NOW OUR 32-oz. DRINK ONLY$1.00 1 6 ” 2 T o p p in g s ■ | Minneapolis/ St. Paul........ ..$117 New York...... ..$168 San Diego..... .. $38 Kansas City.... ... $94 International Round Trip Airfares: Ona coupon par a ASU location Only. I N. MESA 635 N. Country Club Chicago......... ..$128 Denver.... ..... ..$138 Los Angeles..... .. $38 Miami............ ..$185 San Francisco.. ..$110 Brussels................ .............. ..............$521 8 2 7 -1 9 9 9 9 2 6 -1 1 0 0 Certain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change without notice. p u t in y o u r reservation n o w fo r THORBECKE’S GYM S p e c ie /L o w Rates o i u a n 11 iT i lïl at its best. w m tm watmm 966-6621 *12°°per month 1987-88 "plus $50 one-tim e m em bership tee O n ly o n e m ile o n th e b ik e path o ff Scottsdale B ridge. at THORBECKE’S GYM ‘On the south side of Curry Hoad between Miller & Hayden e UNIVERSITY TOWERS privately owned coeducational residence suites If every student, staff and faculty member donated one dollar, we could keep ASU ’s carta for the disabled running. A funding shortage has left the futu re of D isabled Student Re­ sources cart system in question. Disabled Student Resources needs to raise a t least $50,000 to continue transporting disabled and. tem porarily disabled stu­ dents, facu lty and staff around cam pus. Please help us continue an in­ valuable service to ASU. You'll navar know whan yo u 'll be tem po­ rarily disabled w ith a sprained ankle and need to be !» ■ Med. Kitchen Only a 5 minute walk from ASU (6 0 2 )9 6 6 -2 3 2 6 MOVE UP TO LUXURY LIVING! $200 OFF 1st Months Rent Large One Bedroom $390 Two Bedroom $470 • Assigned covered parking • Large sparkling heated pools and jacuzzi • Two racquetball courts lig h te r * Sand VoMeybaflcourts »In stan t Phone accsis •R am ad as & Barbecue Areas * Custom m ini-blinds through-out Don’t LetAnotherWeekGo By •S in g le p arent discounts • C able TV available O ur dieters lose an average o f 17 to 25 lbs. in ju s t six weeks. And so can you. O ur counselors w ill show you how to lose w eight quickly feel g re a t and keep the w eight off. So call now fo ra free consultation. .»D esig n er arched w indow s •P riv a te p atios and balconies >Exercise facilities >Club Room Center You’re going to make It this time. CORAL POINT 2343 W. MAIN, M ESA 16% 8 4 4 -4 0 0 0 OFF y o u r d ie t p ro g ram w /A S U ID McClintock Garden Offices 2246 S. McClintock #3 . . 967-1371 BUFFALO* YOUR CLOTHES FOR SUMMER The Intelligent Approach... Tired of renting, commuting or student housing? Com e home to Hermosa PJace Condominiums. These 2 or 3 bedroom condos feature all the convenience of walking to campus and the fun of campus living with quality features. For what you. pay in rent, move up and improve your lifestyle! We can show vou how—you can't afford not to profit! , frq > \y . f From The m 510 West University, Tempe M odel Phone: 968-7173 m Herm osa Flee* Sales By: Merrill Lynch Realty r a ta *. entertainment Beach-in’ Frankie, Annette ride new wave to home surf Hints, délectables and other tangy tid­ bits from the cluttered files o f the enter­ tainm ent desk. Theater: •T.S . Elliot comes to town on little “ Cats” feet tonight through Saturday night at 8 at Phoenix Symphony Hall, in the Phoenix Civic Plaza. There is also a 2 p.m. matinee Thursday and Saturday. •The Scottsdale Conservatory Theatre presents “ The Diviners” Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, 7383 Scottsdale Mall. Art: •Waterfowl in flight and sporting life are the subjects of prints by virtually selftaught etcher Frank W. Benson on display through Aug. 30 at the ASU Art Museum, located on the second floor of Matthews Center. The gallery is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. There is no admission. Summer Safari: •The Phoenix Zoo, 5810 E. Van Buren, is home to nearly 1,200 animals, in­ cluding 148 endangered or threatened species. Among the park’s special at­ tractions are the four-acre African Veldt Exhibit, the Arizona Exhibit with its native Southwestern species, and the Desert Bighorn Sheep and Nubian Ibex exhibits. Zoo hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and admission is $5 for adults, $2 for kids aged 4 to 12. 0' Mightier Than the Sword: •The Arizona State Poetry Society an­ nounces its 20th annual poetry conteist, which boasts over $900 in prizes. Deadline is Sept. 15. For rules, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to J.K. Evans, 7722 W. Devonshire Ave., Phoenix, 85033. By DIANA BRUBAKER State Press “Back to the Beach” — * ★ % “ W hat happened to F ra n k ie and Annette?” Of course, the only way to find out is to go “Back to the Beach.” Seems the pop-teen-idols of the ’60s married, moved to Ohio and are now yuppies of the ’80s. Their 14-year-old punk-rocker son, Bobby (Demian Slade), begins the narration as he sits on a spiral staircase of a TWA flight bound for California in the opening scene. Frankie (Frankie Avalon) “The Big Kahuna,” is the owner of the biggest car dealership in Ohio, but he has had no tim e for his fam ily. Annette (Annette Funicello), “The Queen of the Sand,” is a housewife obsessed with shopping and peanut butter — Skippy, of course. For 14 years Bobby has had peanut butter sandwiches for lunch. When he complains that he wants a change, Annette says, “Okay, tomorrow you can have chunky.” Frankie realizes the price of his success and decides to take his fam ily on a vacation to Hawaii with a 10 hour lay-over in Southern California. This gives them the opportunity to visit their daughter .Sandi (Lori Loughlin), “Daddy’s.whittle girl,” who just happens to be living at a beach apartment with her su r fe r -b o y fr ie n d M ic h a e l (T om m y Hinkley). The sam e beach where all this started 20 years ago. Nostalgia strikes Annette: “Remember how it used to be?” But Frankie doesn’t get caught on memory lane until he trips over Connie/Cricket (Connie Stevens), the “bad” girl from the past. There is a new generation on the beach — shorter boards; sm aller bikinis and punk- ' rockers. The one thing that is not new is the plot, if it could be called that. There is no sex (Annette is still wearing a one-piece bathing suit), no drugs (except Donna (Danielle Von Zemeck), the love of Ritchie Valero’ (Lou Diamond Phillips) life Is the inspiration for his starmaker song in. Columbia Pictures' "La Bamba.” Music: •The Meat Puppets will play at 9 p.m. Saturday at Deja Vue, 5225 N. Seventh Ave. •If you can’t beat the Summertime Blues, join them — Bo Dlddly, Albert King, John Mayall and the Rocket 88’s, that is — at 8 Sunday night at the Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St. Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello star in Paramount Pictures’ culture clash comedv “ Back to the Beach.” alcohol) but a lot of rock ’n’ roll. Comic relief com es in the form of special appearances by Don Adams, Bob Denver, Alan Hale, Pee-wee Herman and Ed Bynes. “Back to the Beach” is so stupid that it is hystericly funny, but don’t pay full price. See it at a ‘twilight’ show, the dollar theatres or wait until it com es on video. Krypton’s loss was Krypton’s gain Box Office Bingo: •G et an earful of “ La Bamba,” a cinematic chronicle of the tunes and times of ’50s rock ’n’ roll star, Ritchie V&lens. A touching tale of humanity and dreams, “ La Bamba” is now playing in theaters Valleywide. ■ S I Bob H eiler Columnist I hate to align m yself with Gene Hackman, but Chris R eeve has got to be stopped. I have a nephew that looks up to this guy — and I don’t like what he’s teaching the kid. In fact, in the interest of clarity, a stylistic plagiarism from that paragon of post­ p r i m e - t i m e p r a n k s t e r i s m , D a v id Letterman, is in order. So here’s the TOP 10 THINGS MY 5-YEAR-OLD NEPHEW WILL LEARN FROM “SUPERMAN IV’7 10. Even the Michelin Man of Steel can acquire a steel-belted radial around his w aist if he goes too long between m ovies. 9: The sun rises every morning on the moon. 8. You need to file an environmental impact report to operate a Caterpillar inside city lim its, but it’s OK to heave every nuclear warhead ever constructed into the sun. 7. Mariel Hemingway’s breast-implant surgery left her with the uncanny ability to scream in a vacuum. 6. Crime does pay — supervillians get a i l t h a g o o d lines. Superman’s a sensitive dude of the kind of like Phil Donahue in tights. Nuclear war is unthinkable, but conventional warfare is a D-day at the 3. Jim m y Olsen has a rare disease that indefinitely postpones the onslaught of puberty. 2. Superman has a rare disease that indefinitely postpones the onslaugh t of puberty. 1. Christopher Reeve and Pee Wee Herman are actually one and the sam e person. But here Irun into a problem. I’ve used up the 10 things and there’s still plenty of goofiness to go around in the script of “Superman IV.” And so, in the interest of not leaving a veritable gold mine of absurdity untapped, I’m heading into the integers. 0. “The Metropolis subway is one of the saTest and best forms of transportation around.” Bernhard Goetz notwithstanding. -1. Superman is to love all humans equally, but that doesn’t mean he’s going to take Lex instead of Lois to the Grassroots concert. -2. The D a ily P lanet might actually improve under the journalistic direction of a baron of supermarket tabloids. -3. “When you really look at (the Earth), it’s really just one planet.” -4. It’s OK to m ove the moon around; don’t wdrry about the tid al w a v e s and earthquakes killing gillions back on Earth. -5. The key to defeating Superman is to have one hell of a manicurist. (Maybe in “Superman V” Madge from Palm olive will dominate the planet). -6. Movies whose titles include the Roman numeral V are to be avoided. -7. D ecent flying footage m ust be expensive to film . -8. The Soviets love the idea of trashing all the nuclear weapons, perhaps because they have nearly twice the conventional forces of the US. • ■■■ -9. Reeve was unable to get rights to “We Are the World” for the soundtrack. -10. Some studios just don’t care what they put out in the summer. Enough is enough. The point here is that the m ovie has more stupidity built into it than a dog has fleas. It also has some fight sequences that are less realistic than Hulk Hogan and King Kong Bundy on Saturday morning. Anyway, there are two ways to look at this movie.’ You can either regard it as the biggest waste of celluloid since . . . w ell, “Superman III” com es to mind; or you can adopt the point-and-laugh attitude and really get your money’s worth out of it. Of course, it helps to get your money’s worth if you can find a publishing outlet to ‘M aybe in “Superman V” M adge from Palmolive w ill dom inate the planet. ’ ridicule the movie for 20 column inches after you em erge from the theater. But barring that, which is adm ittedly a possibility only for the fortunate few, you can at least ridicule it among your friends, fam ily and acquaintances. If you fancy yourself a budding comedian, this baby has more straight lines than a bigscreen TV. But it really is dangerous to have a m ovie like this aim ed at the children. There could be kids out there with their pictures on the back of milk cartons scraping together five bucks and starting their m anifestoes in tile dark on a popcorn-stained napkin. An«J that could be big tro u b le,.......... Page 8 State Press Tuesday, August 4 ,1 9 6 7 fend ¿.Personal Ad to someone special. State PressN . Basement, Matthews Center W hat’s so different about pushing this now? FORMULA FOR SUCCESS R ich, all-n atu ral icecream m ade fresh daily. H ot fudge, butterscotch and w hipped cream made from scratch. O ver 40 different kinds o f candies, cookies, fruits and nuts to “sm ash-iri." T h e result? tc THE RAGE AMONG ASU STUDENTS t t Plenty, we’re glad to say. Need help in making calls Because Mountain Bell Oper- ou tsid e your M ountain Bell ator Service is back. Back w ith calling area? Dial “0 ” plus the the same personal attention you num ber you want to reach, or received before the “break-up.” call your long distance com Need assistance in placing pany for ad d ition al d ialin g local or. long distance calls with- instructions, in your Mountain Bell calling So remember, the next time area? Just dial “0.” Our operT you dial “0,” you’ll n ot only get ators are there w ith a friendly answers. You’ll also get the friendly voice and friendly help to /s x service you’ve 'come to apmake all your calls easier. ( A ) predate from Mountain Bell. Mountain Bel A US W EST COMPANY Answ ers:- © 1967 Mountain Be« —’State Press, Fall '86 SP3 5 0 $on any O •F F « “SMASH-IN” fed cream ’n sandwiches 4 14 S. M ill Ave. (n e x t to T h e S p agh etti C om pany) Open T1 a.m. til Midnight Sun.-Thur«.; 1:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. SUNDAE Lim it 4 to a coupon. Expires 8-31-87. A Z SUB DEVIL (F O R M E R L Y A P P E T IT C S ) PITCHERS O F B€€R (Miller, Miller Ute & Bud) 16 "PIZZA 3 PM-S PM (Doily) •NOT VHUD ON D€UVeW€S •fiÔD'L ITEMS X-TRfi 9 6 7 - 8 0 9 3 9 9 y o m o (RNVTIME) 1 T E M P E C E N T E R {CORNER O F MILL & UNIVERSITY) CONFUSED — NEED MONEY fo r undergraduate or graduate school? Maintain the right image at ASU! The Commons providesjin alternative to the dram lifestyle with an on-campus atmosphere. Totally furnished (dishes, towels, etc.) 4 WASHER/ DRYER In Each Suite 4 Microwave 4 Private Study Lofts ♦ Racquetball Court/Sand Volleyball Court 4 Aerobic Classes ♦ Organized Events/Social Activities 4 . Priced Like The Dorms. Deposits are now being accepted for the fall of 1987 on a first come first serve basis. Hurry and reserve your space now! ■ Our objectives are; •T o h e lp students find financial aid money—scholarships, grants •T o help students with free diagnostic testing: SAT - A C T G M A T - LSAT - CPA - GRE • To help students with the best methods for navigating the financial aid maze. CALL NOW! (6 0 2 )8 9 4 -9 6 6 5 RESULTS GUARANTEED National Scholarship Resource Institute University Office Plaza 1000 E. Apache, Suite 115-116 Temps, AZ 83281 17th year of educational experience THE COM M CNS 1215 East Lemon St. (Leasing Office) * Jill East Apache Blvd. CALL (6 0 2 ) 968-6437 or OUT OF ARIZONA (8 0 0 ) 247-6141 sports State P ru t Tuesday, August A, T987 Money rules the world of NFL commissioner Marty Sauerzopf Guest Columnist It must be wonderful to have a job like Pete Rozelle’s. Sometimes I wish that I could spend every day sitting in a big office with my big feet up on a big desk and get a big paycheck for being a big wig in a big sport that m akes big money. I would be perfectly happy just to spend one day with my big behind planted in P ete’s big chair. I would rule the NFL with an iron fist. Here’s a typical day in the life of me in charge of the NFL: It’s a Monday morning in the new offices of the NFL in Phoenix. I never did like the New York lifestyle. I have just arrived at work and I’m happily dozing at my desk on a pillow of fifty dollar bills. Suddenly, the phone rings. R ing, ring. “NFL, what do you want?” I ask. “Hey Marty, this is L.T., Lawrence Taylor. I just wanted to let you know that my new book is gonna rip your league apart. “Man, I’m gonna tell the world about how yous guys turned your back on my drug use ’cause you were all afraid that I’d bust your heads the way I busted Joe Theisman’s leg. So what do you have to say about that?” “I’d say, have a good tim e in the unemployment line, Larry. I don’t care if you did overcome your drug problem. You’re no hero to m e, bud. You’re just a Giant loser who’s proud of how he duped the league by using someone else’s urine sam ples. “Turn in your MVP award and your exorbitant salary and high-tail it out of m y league. Go see the Kansas City Royals, I hear they love to hire football players. And you and Lonnie Smith can smoke the grass in the outfield.” -click- Finally, som e peace and quiet. There w ill never be any drug abuse in my league. Ring, ring. Majed Haymour, freshman computer science major, Is all wet, or soon will be. He’s about to cool off at ASU’s Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. C an y o u a ffo rd to g a m b le w ith th e LSAT, GMAT, G R E,or M C A T? 4W 0 »H R TH AN Probably not. Great grades alone may not be enough to impress the grad school o f your choice. Scores play a part. And that's how Stanley H. Kaplan can help. The Kaplan course teaches test-taking techniques, review s course subjects, and increases the odds that you'll do the best you can do. So if you’ve been out o f school for a while and need a refresher, or even if youre. fresh out o f college, do what over 1 m illion students have done. Take Kaplan. Why take a chance with your career? AND THAT'S WHAT YOU GET ¿KAPLAN EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 for 1 — Double Prints o r F R E E F IL M on develop & p rin t orders 829-0424 Tempe Center Mill & Univ. STANIfYH. KAPIANEDUCATIONALGfNTBdJU DONT COMPETE WITH A KAP l AN STUDENT-BE ONE EN RO LL with a friend and the both of you receive10% discount r 967-2967 “Now what is it?” “Hi there, y ’all. I’s callin’ from Jacksonville, Florida, and I’d like to let you know that we are the front-runners for an expansion franchise, and w e sure is thankful.” “Who said that you were the front-runners?” “Ain't it obvious? We got a stadium that’ll hold more than 80,000 people. We been rallyin’ and hootin’ and hollerin’ for a team since we was all knee-high to a grasshopper.” “Why on earth would I ever give a franchise to Jacksonville when I could get a perfectly good team in Phoenix?” “What has Phoenix got that we all don’t?” “It’s not a question of what Phoenix has, it’s a question of what it doesn’t have. Nam ely, a professional sports team. Oh sure, they’ve got the Phoenix Suns, but they’re just punching bags fen: the L.A. Lakers. The nearest pro football team to Phoenix is in San Diego, and when’s the last tim e they were Turnto NFL, page 10. UTTElg Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r 7 0 9 S. F o rest A v e ., T e m p e North o f University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $4 00 O F F W ith P a r tic ip a tin g S ty lis ts E x p in t 8 -3 0 -8 7 REGULAR PRICES •S h a m p o o • P recision C u t »C o n d itio n »B low D ry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M O NDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. Let our talents go to your head. Page 10 State P rê t Tuesday, August A, 1987 NFL________ C L A S S IF IE D S Continued fro m page 9. worth a seven-hour drive to see?” “We ain’t got a pro team either!” “No, but you can just hop in your car and boogie over to Miami and see the Dolphins play. They’re alw ays worth the drive. Besides, Florida is already going to get two NBA expansion team s, what do you need a football team for?” “ Now look Mr. Commissioner. Y ’all are scheduling an exhibition gam e in Phoenix on August 15 between the Green Bay Packers and the Denver Broncos. It’ll be in Sun D evil Stadium, which only holds 70,021. I’ll bet that they still can’t fill the stadium. It’ll either be too hot or there’ll be a raging monsoon. Or there won’t be enough interest.” “Don’t give m e that. I hear that ticket sales are going very w ell for the gam e. And when it sells out, Phoenix w ill be on top of the expansion list. Jacksonville can sink into the Everglades for all I care;” “Guess again, pal. Tickets for the exhibition went on sale on April 15. It’s now August, and only 41,000 tickets have been sold.” “We’ve still got two weeks left, p a l. And even if the gam e doesn’t sell out, I m ay just give them the franchise anyway. Why should I turn down the 21st largest television market in the country? That’s what it’s all about, buddy. Money. The more the better. As for Jacksonville, you guys can stick to hosting a bowl gam e and wrestling alligators.” -click- “OK, Marty, tim e’s up.” “C’mon Pete. Give m e just a little more tim e.” “Sorry, but I’ve got work to do. Did anything happen while I was gone?” “Well, I threw Lawrence Taylor out of the league for being a druggie and I told Jacksonville that they can kiss their NFL franchise goodbye.” “You what!? Don’t you know what Taylor does for this league? You can’t throw him out. And Jacksonville is the front-runner for a new franchise.” The S tats Press w ill not accept em ­ ploym ent ads based on race, religion o r sex unlass such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. T h e S tate Press reserves the rig ht to ed it or reject any id deem ed objec­ tionable. C heck your adl The S tate P rate w ill o n ly b e re tp o n tib le fo r one Incorrect Ineertion. Errors m u tt be reported before noon th e first day your ad appears. The S tate P ra tt disclaim s e ll re­ sponsibility fo r qu ality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. “Do you m ean to tell me that you would forgive Taylor after everything he did? And you would pick Jacksonville over Phoenix for a new franchise?” “L.T. is a big draw in New York. He’s mean and he’s awesom e. I’ll overlook his drug problems if I can m ake som e money out of it. As for Phoenix, they can’t even sell out an exhibition gam e in a m easly 70,000-seat stadium. I’ll take Jacksonville any day of the week.” “I just can’t believe it, P ete.” “Money, Marty. That’s what it’s all about. The more the better.” A nnouncem ents 66th ANNUAL Indian Cerem onial, August 13-16,1987 . Rad Rock S tats Park, Box 1, Church Rock, New M exico 87311. Tickets, 1-800-233-4628. (AZ-CAN) INTERNSHIPS FOR college credit in the office of Senator DeConcini for fan 1967. Contact M im i B urnt at 261-6756. HEAD FOR THE CLOUDS. A utom obiles 1 9 7 4 C A D D Y S e d an D e v ille . A ir conditioning. $1200 or best offer. Excel­ lent condition. 838-7080. To becom e a H elicopter Pilot in the Arm y Reserve takes ability, dedication and com m itm ent. But make it through our intensive training program, and you’ll be heading for th e clouds. To enroll, you m ust have a high school diplom a and be at least 17 and n o t over 21Vz a t enlistm ent. \b u will have to m eet some special physical and m ental requirements, th en com plete Basic Training and pre-flight training before you begin an intensive 40-week W arrant Officer R ight Training program. O nce you’ve earned your wings as an Arm y W arrant Officer, you’ll return hom e to serve w ith a local Army Reserve unit, train­ ing at least one weekend a m onth (usually two 8-hour days) plus two weeks annual training. Sixty m onths of part-tim e service w ith a local Arm y Reserve unit is required upon com pletion of flight training. If you have the ability, the dedication and can manage the tim e com m itm ent, we’ll head you for the clouds. Call: 1979 TO YO TA SR5. Sun-roof, air condi­ tioning, 5-speed. $1300 or best offer. Excellent*condition. 838-7060. 1987 HONDA autom obiles in stock. Sold below M SRP. W e can m ake our deal over the phone. Trade-ins w elcom e. W e deliv­ er. Financing available. Sopris Honda, Q le n w o o d S p r in g s , C o lo r a d o . 303-945-6581, call collect. (AZ-CAN) 1976' PLYM OUTH Arrow. Good transpor­ tation. $750. 983-0607 or 982-2097. FÔR SALE: 1964 Ford Fabiane, 289 cubic inch, air. Call 345-7309. IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the United States government? G et the facts today! 312-742-1142 ext. 9162A. PERFECT STUDENT car: 1977 Volkswa­ gon Rabbit. New rebuilt engine. Moving, must sell. $980/offer. Call Jon or Tim , 829-8466. B icycles________ 967-1611 2020 S. Mill KOSUKU CRUISER, black and yellow, year old, $75 negotiable. C all 990-7560. LIGHTW EIGHT TAKARA 18-speed fattire. Paid $450, sell for $150. Barbara, 994-4101. BEALL YOUCAN BE. ARMY RESERVE. B u sin ess Opp. 1000 SUNBEDS, toning tables. SunalW olff.tanning beds, SlenderQ uest passive exercisers. Call for free color catalogue. Save 50% . 1-800^228-8292. (AZ-CAN) orient cSPi B or Rent o r Lease, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Furn­ ished, pool, patio with firepit, w asher, d ryer, cath ed ra l c e ilin g . 8 9 3 -2 5 7 7 , 965-2814. HOIR CUTTERS 910 E. Lemon: Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry. $450, all utilities paid. 966-8704. FREE SHAMPOO ARBOR APARTM ENTS. Spacious, dean 2 bedroom. Pool. $390. No pets. 1548 W . University D r., Tem pe. 967-6319. W ITH TH E BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two bedroom apartm ents, w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and G ary. Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238. BELL AND 43rd Avenue area, lovely 3 bedroom, 1% bath, covered patio, 2 car garage, fam ily room, fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room. Extra nice. N ear ASU W est. $ 7 2 5 ,1-year lease. 841-2300. CASA LOS Santos, 2 bedroom, 1 or 2 bath apartm ents. Pool, patio, ceiling fans. 7440 E. Thomas Rd. 946-5741. CONDO FOR rent, two large bedrooms, like new, fireplace, furnished, near ASU. $550. Tim , 831-1555, 838-0848. A Perfect Cut Every Time HOUSE FOR rent: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, well-kept, quiet neighborhood five blocks from cam pus. Rent includes all utilities and lawn care. Refrigeration. M ust see to appreciate. 988-3591. No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring th e w hole fam ily orient F d m iL Y H d IR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER «■ H P I L 968-8008 i Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Designer Perm I TAMARAK APARTMENTS ■ Move In s,pedal 2225. Clean, spacious, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments. Washer & dryer hookups, patios, pool, club­ house, small pets allowed. A place to cell home. Ü I n c lu d e s : • S h a m p o o an d D e s ig n e r P e rm •P e rfe c t C ut •S ty lin g L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r ,1981 No Appointments Family Hair Cutters I 1 1850 E. Hayden Ln. Tampa, AZ 85281 ■H J (Vh blocks south ot University 0« McClintock) i 967-8005 State Press Tu esday, A u g u s t 4 , 1-987 classifieds F o r Rent o r Lease H elp Wanted LARGO CO NDO, Papago Park 1. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, pool: $600. 375-9383. 55 IM M EDIATE full and part-tim e open­ ings in custom er service positions. Students considered. $9.75 to start. Some scholarships available. Call between 10-2 p.m . only, Monday-Friday. 829-6753. NEW 1 bedroom apartm ent, furnished, waterbed, pool, 2 m iles ASU, $380 month includes utilities. 968-1309. QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom plus loft, includes washer/dryer, refrigerator, pool, sp a , ra c q u e tb a ll and m ore. N ear University and Hayden. $750/m onth plus utilities. Call 991-5735. Q UESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, all appliances. $685 month. Call M ark at 899-3344 or 966-3215. SU B LE A S E an a p a rtm en t fo r the 1987-1988 School year at University Towers. Call 829-3738 for all the details. SUM M ER DISCOUNTS! At Terrace Road Apartm ents we have two openings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous m anagem ent, 16 block from cam pus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. O NE LUXURIO US condo unit for lease with option to buy V h m ile from ASU at 510 W . University (Herm osa Place). All rent applied towards down payment. Call for inform ation, 968-7173 (12-6:30). VERY LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo­ minium adjacent cam pus. W asher, dryer, refrigerator included. Im m ediate occupan­ cy. $675/m onth. C all Ben, 820-0500, 831-5158. YO UNG ADULTS, serious students that would like to get away from the hustle and bustle of campus living yet still only be minutes away, Papago Vista Apartments offers quiet 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents starting at $320/m onth. 225-9934. CLERK, PART-TIME hours 7:30-11:30 a.m . General duties; light typing, filing, and answering phones. Need to be fast learn er, common sensé ancT detail oriented. Casual, én viro n m en t.. ADIA Personnel, 209 E. Baseline, Suite 105, 831-1724. Equal opportunity employer. Never a fee. CO NSTRUCTIO N, DRIVERS, mechanics, welders, electricians, machinists, carpen­ ters needed imm ediately. Also airline jobs. W ill train some positions. (Up to $6000 month.)' Transcontinental Job Search, 1-800-255-8365. Fee. (AZ-CAN) STATE PRESS 1987 Fall Sem ester P R O D U C TIO N D E P T . S T U D E N T H O U R LY JO B S PASTE UP TECHNICIAN II FAT BLOCKER. Doctors at Cedars-Sinai Hospital discover revolutionary weightloss product that absorbe 25% of the fat you eat! 4-6 pounds/week. No drugs, 100% natural, 100% guaranteed. $14.95. Visa or M asterCard. 1-800-433-3532. (AZCAN) 14-FO O T CATAM ARAN . w ith tra iler. Needs work. $200. C all M ilford, 345-7309. HALF PR IC EI Save 50% ! Best, large flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted, non­ arrow sign $329! Unlighted $269! Free box lettersl W arranty. Factory direct, call today, 1-800-423-0163, anytime. (AZ-CAN) M OBILE HOM E, 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, excellent condition, com pletely furn­ ished, $10,000/offer. Call 275-4455. PAPAL V IS IT keepsakes. Cherish this once-in-a-lifetim e event forever w ith specially designed lim ited edition commé­ moratives: sculptured-hand-painted windbells, porcelain collector’s plates, gold and silver pen and pencil sets and more. Call for free, catalog. Your purchase w ill benefit St. Joseph’s Hospital Children’s Health Center. Parish group purchases welcome. Q uality Promotions, 602-274-4135. (AZCAN) STEEL BUILDING S. Slantwall introduc­ tion: 30x40x12, $3,495; 40x75x14, $6,895; 50x100x16 $10,695. First 100 orders: free colorwalls, free 10x10 door. Commercial straightwall discounts also available. Call now, Am erican States Building Systems, 1-214-342-3668. (AZ-CAN) F u rn itu re DESKS, ALL sizes and prices, all excellent condition. Call 990-3207 and please leave message. D ESK S, C H A IR S and m iscellaneous office furniture fo r sale. C ali M ilford, 345-7309 H elp Wanted A G REAT part-tim e job with great pay could really help pay for your education. If you or someone you know has the brains for school but pot the bucks, call the Arizona Army National Guard and see if you quality at 267-2574. (AZ-CAN) APARTM ENT MANAGER* couple for 22 units near 68th, S t/Thom as. O ne child okay. Apartm ent plus salary. 991-2367. Now Hiring Im m ed ia te positions op en for p a rt-tim e a nd fu ll-tim e light industrial workers. Tempe 4 Chandler Locations Ho Experience Required. Must have home phone and transportation. C a ll For A ppointm ent 831-1724 A D IA Personnel Services 209 E. Baseline, Suite 105 Tempe SECURITY OFFICERS: part-tim e open­ ings, M esa, Tem pe, Scottsdale area. Must be 21. No crim inal record, no drug problem , transportation a plus. Apply at 8687 Via de Ventura, Scottsdale, or call 991-197?. (News Page Paste-Up) You must have class or job experience in paste-up techniques. You will assemble and paste-up all of the news page elements: text, headlines, cotlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the ability to follow written directions and be extremely reliable. DAYS8 HOURS Sun. 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 10 p.m. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, lunch hostess, and dinner busboys. Apply in person, 5001 E. W ashington. Monday through Friday, 10-11:30 a.m . and 2-5 p.m . TYPESETTER II You should have class or pb experience operating a phototypesetter. You will monitor and process type from two systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved. Must be attentive to detail, be reliable and precise. DAYS« HOURS Sunday 2 to 7 p.m. .. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 8:30 p.m. •PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center, and a State Press production job application from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement of Matthews Center. Persons selected for interview will be called too interview. FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S organization needs secretary 3 days a w eek. Good appearance. Must type. 483-6875. G ENERAL ELECTRIC washer, $125;. W hirlpool dryer, $125; Sears side-by-side refrigerator, $125. 838-7080. STUDEN TS EOE • Never A Fee EX EC U TIVE SEC R ETA R Y, must be recent college graduate, enthusiastic,, excellent typing and organizational skills, desire to grow with a new business, opportunity for advancem ent unlimited. Scottsdale location. 941-3812. F o r Sale H elp Wanted G OVERNM ENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 615-383-2627 ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) LIV E -IN HO USEKEEPER w anted for housekeeping, laundry, and child care. Some flexibility in working hours. Nonsm oker, own transportation, and refer­ ences required. Room, board, plus salary. 991-6879. STUDENTS NOW HIRING 10 POSITIONS Quarantaad $5 Par Hour Toleeoloe Representative* Hours: M on.-Fri. 4:00-9:15 Sat. 8:00-1:30 o r 1:30-6:00 TH E ARIZONA Educational Information System (AEIS) located in ASU’s College of Education is seeking work-study students to work as part of a team supplying information to school districts throughout Arizona. Preferred qualifications include ability to fill custom er orders for education­ al inform ation which entails operating a copy machine and handling telephones. Neat appearance required. An opportunity to gain educational inform ation on-the-job. H o u rs -fle x ib le . C a ll 9 6 5 -71 61 fo r appointm ent. Instruction FRENCH LESSONS. Teaching or tutor­ ing available. $5-16 hour. Call M artine, 962-6332. Jew elry_________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds: M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 968-5967. CU STO M DESIG N and re-m ounting. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 968-5967. M iscellaneous ADO PTIO N: LO VING fam ily -oriented couple yearning for infant to com plete our fam ily. Abundance of love to share. Please c a ll D e b b ie a n d S c o tt c o lle c t, 914-528-3153. (AZ-CAN. . ‘ A VO N * If you are interested in selling Avon, p lease c a ll 842 -27 82 (leave m essage). 18— years only, please. We hire students! •O n e w eek paid training •P o ssib ility of perm anent position •E xcellen t opportunity •C lo se to cam pus •B roadw ay & M ill location C all For A ppointm ent 831-1724 A D IA Personnel Services EOE • Never A Fee M ENTALLY RETARDED/developm entally disabled group homes, Glendale and Tempo area. Full-tim e live-in attendant, fem ale preferred. Must be patient, caring, and responsible. W eekends off. Hourly wage plus room and board. Kevin, Teri, 894-2355. M ONEY M OTIVATED? $8/hour or com­ mission, whichever is higher. Sell indust­ rial tools nationwide. No experience n e c e s s a ry . W o rk fro m 3 -7 p .m . $1000/w eek potential. Call 345-8433. O n Campus_____ SIG M A ALPHA Mu; W e don’t Rush, we take it slow! C all Paul, 921-9789; Brian, 965-9104. P ersonal UNPLANNED PREGNANCY - Consider­ ing adoption? Counseling available with caring staff. W e may be able to help with housing and m edical services’ If you are considering adoption, w e have loving couples who cannot have children and wish to provide a happy, caring home for a child. Call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. 234-BABY (If outside the Phoenix area, call toll-free 1-800-423-BABY.) PART-TIM E COPY clerk at the Arizona Republic. Must type 40 words per minute. Reliable transportation. Afternoons, even­ ings. Jeff Dozbaba, 271-8286. PERFECT PART-TIM E job, 4:30-9. Quali­ fied leads make our telem arketing easier. $4/hour plus commission plus bonuses equals $6-10/hour. O ur south Scottsdale office is close to cam pus. 947-0508. 1975 YAMAHA 5 0 0 ,11,000 m iles, Arizona tags, $600/offer. 966-9098. See at Fort Knox M ini Storage. 1978 KAWASAKI KE100, 7100 m iles, runs g re a t, helm et inclu ded. $ 3 0 0 /o ffe r. 759-0237 between 6-10 p.m. 1986 YAMAHA Riva 125 black Special Edition. G reat condition. $850 or best offer. Must sell im m ediately!! Ellyn, 437-0718. R eal Estate______ 2015 E. Southern. Patio home/cohdo. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, dining room, pool, laundry facilities. Im m ediate availa bility. Priced at $64,000. Call Nino, 996-9910, Realty Executives. 2, 3 , 4 bedroom houses, condos, townhouses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800, 860-0460. A Little Romance ? LOVE CONNECTION 1-976-6000 604 per m inute •A ll phone num bers N o m em bership fees Free — a fter listening to today's ads y o u will be able to place y o u r own Call 24 hour* ONE BEDROOM, one bath condo. W alk to ASU. Ideal for students. Priced below appraisal at $36,500. Chris, 838-2646 evenings; Red Carpet-W eary, 9683414. WALK TO ASU from this 2 bedroom, 1% bath home. Fam ily room, dining room, extra 9x18 room to be what you want. E stab lished neighborhood. R osetta, 438-0295 evenings; Red Carpet-W eary, 9683414. PATIO CONDO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1100 square feet, high beam ceiling, skylights, all appliances. $4000 down, assume $508 monthly, no qualifying. 894-8342. ASU PROFESSOR SELLING beautiful 4 bedroom home in prestigious Lakes area. 3000 square feet, lush landscaping, enclosed pool with heated spa. Sacrificing at $155,900. Call Gene, Realty Execu­ tives, 898 2888. S ervices______ . S T A T IS T IC S T U T O R IN G , research , design, or m ainfram e consultation avail­ able at reasonable rates. C all 967-4271. T ransportation ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to aH major cities. .21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Driveaway, 992-5200. Travel_________ Rocky Point Puerto Penasco Sea o f Cortez Labor Day Excursion September 5, 6, 7 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 level townhouse. Close to ASU. Very low cash down on no qualifying FHA assum able loan. Anxious out-of-state owner. 214-370-3328, Dallas. $ 1 2 9 / Person (double occupancy) Includes transporta­ tion, lodging, and con­ tinental Breakfast. Q UESTA VIDA 2 bedroom with private bath, fireplace, fully upgraded. W . Moosmann Realty Executives, 998-0676. 863-25 2 STORY condo one m ile from ASU. 3 years old. Carport, washer, dryer, refriger­ ator, furnished. No dow n, assum e payments. 948-9472. RENT/BUY, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Vaulted ceiling, fans and all major appliances, and extras. $2500 down, take over assum able loan. No qualifying. 892-1032. $4000 DOWN take over payments. Nice two bedroom townhom es, payments under $525. Dean Olds Tradewinds R eal­ ty, 820-4602, 820-3333. ART DECO condo. Huge m aster bedroom, 1% baths, glass block w all, parquet floors, sculptured staircase, built-in desk, bookcase. Lots of storage.' Recessed and track lighting. Oak kitchen cabinets. Covered parking, laundry, pool. Few miles from ASU, Hayden/McDowell area, Scotts­ dale. $56,500. Mary, 941-5618. ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Furn­ ished, appliances included. Hudson Manor. Fenced yard. Lot 75x150. $69,900, assum able FHA loan. 967-3658. ASU AREA. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Air and evaporative cooling, pool, fenced yard, furnished, appliances included. Assum­ able FHA loan, $71,900. Call 967-3658. BE A landlord instead of a tenant. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse 2% m iles to campus. Fireplace, community pool. Only $53,900. Coidweli Banker, 839-8200. Call Dawn. v y BIKE TO ASU. Fc?r sale by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Appliances, patio, security. Asking $73,500. $68,500 mort­ gage, 10% assum able loan. 921-9904. C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D an d equipped 1 bedroom condo, bike to ASU, $47,000; or 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with dual m aster suites, only $7,350 cash to mortgage on nonqualifying assumable loan; or 2 bedroom, 1% bath home, move-in condition. Both homes in South Tem pe. O nly 4 years old. Call Janet o r John Q uigley, Trade W inds Realty, 967-8306. IDEAL ASU investm ent. Large residential home. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, close to cam pus. Call 839-2600, Nets Realty Executives. LAKE MEAD. Perfect weekend or retire­ ment getaway actually inside Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Spectacular views, trophy fishing, minutes from Lake M ead and Grand Canyon. Residential lots, $6995 (from $350 down, $85 m onth, 10 year 12* A PR.) Homes or mobiles, paved streets, u tilities, in rapidly growing com m irn ity. M e a d v ie w Co., 1-800-225-6928. (AZ-CAN) IndianBendGardens McKellips & Miller (Next doortoIndianBendPark) Enjoy night tennis and basketball, picnics, etc. via your private entrance to the park. 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses, double garages, $2050 to tal down on some units. So close to cam pus. 990-9501 M ost exciting way to m eat som eone new. R eal Estate______ Q UESTA VIDA condo. G reat condition, great price. Pools, racquetball, close to campus. 966-8170, 894-0743. LO W 70’s POOL MANAGER: Need men and women to work pool-side catering to Arizona tourists and selling Panam a Jack. Good money. Good benefits. Good experience. 941 -27 51,9 -5. O’M ALLEY’S NEEDS part-tim e cashiers to work in retail building m aterials store. Apply to W ayne Score, O’M alley’s, 1840 E. Broadway, Tem pe. Equal opportunity em ployer. M otorcycles EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY W HY RENT? Buy nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 m ile from campus. 1711 S. Hardy. $69,900. Judy, 955-0505, 971-9112. TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 1645 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 16 baths, covered patio. $4,000, assume 9% FHA. Southern/ McClintock area. 828 1544, 8381547. Roommate wanted 1 FEMALE roommate needed im m ediate­ ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, washer, d ry e r, dishw asher, fu lly furn ish ed . $230/m ontfr, % utilities. C all Susan, 967-2327. Located Broadway, McClintock. TW O ROOMS available, $175/$185. Nice­ ly furnished townhouse. All appliances, w asher, dryer, pool. Bike to ASU. 898 2577, 968 2814. BEAUTIFUL TO W NHO M E near Southern and McCtintock. $200/m onth, m ale or fem ale. Must be very clean and respon­ sible.,John, 839-6215. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share furn­ ished condo % m ile to campus. Own room. $250, 16 utilities. Call 313-8782339. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share a room. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Furnished. $185 plus 16 utilities. Volleyball, pool, club­ house, laundry. W orthington Place. Needed as soon as possible. C all Jan, 9680973. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Pool, tennis, jacuzzi, w /d, cable, etc. Available 8 5 . $250 plus 16 utilities. 967-9164, leave message. FEMALE W ANTED: Own bedroom, bath in deluxe furnished condo. Microwave, washer, dryer, pools, tennis. 921-1476. FREE RENT in Septem ber. Move in now. ASU student needs quiet roommate to share 2 bedroom apartm ent. $260 plus $100 deposit. Free utilities. Richard, 9687624. FURNISHED PAD right over pool and jacuzzi. $225/m onth plus 16 utilities. Cable. Leave message, 8281339. ONE FEMALE nonsmoker, only $185 per month plus Vs utilities. 316 bedroom, 2 bath house. Furnished, pool, washer, dryer. 994-4986. OW N FURNISHED room. Pool, yard, microwave. 4 m iles. No alcohol, drugs, parties, or dogs. $200 plus utilities. Bill, 838 7233. Prefer graduate student. RESPO N SIB LE FEM ALE. Furnished, private room. Nice house, good neighbor­ hood. Laundry, cable, extra goodies. 4 miles ASU and M CC. $250, free utilities. Nonsmoker. M ardell, 831-5599. ROOMMATE NEEDED, male preferred. Papago Park O ne, Bike to ASU. $250 per month. Private room and bath. Furnished, includes w /d. Call 948 8871. Owner/agent. SHARE CONCEPTS. Choose from reli­ able roommates and various settings, cut your expenses dram atically and share. 967-9233. Services W HY RENT? Nice one bedroom condo, 15 minutes form ASU, Ahwatukee area, $45,900. 893-3427. FRESHM AN CO M PO SITIO N tutoring, typing, editing, proofreading, of aH types of manuscripts, papers, etc. Call Susan, 967-601$. W HY RENT? You can afford a beautiful 2 or 3 bedroom condo at River Run (M iller Rd. south of McKellips) with fireplace, 2 car garage, pool, tennis courts and fun! 941-8345. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tem pe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Confer, 8287829. Regional Tours Typing_________ $ 1 .2 5 AC C U R A TE and fast services. Call Rae, 278 9787. typing $1.25 PER page. Spelling corrected. Q uality work, quick turnaround. Call 348 0915. $1.50 PAGE. Spelling, punctuation, gram­ m ar, bibliographies corrected. Fast. Accu­ rate. Professional work. Know APA, MLA styles. Evenings, 9685217. $1.50 PER page. Apy Type W ord Process­ ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected. Some graphics available. Cad Debbie, 961-1495. 4 3 8 9 2 0 2 . Your spelling, punctuation com puter checked. Gram m ar, writing, editing help available. APA and MLA member. Scientific, technical equations professionally done. Costs a little more, but your grade is worth it. A-1 LETTER quality word processing. $1.25 double spaced page. 32 years experience. M arian, 839-4269. AFFORDABLE W ORD processing. Accu­ ra te , sp eed y, re lia b le . C a ll J u lie , 8284663. ALL W ORD processing projects done ac c u ra te ly , prom ptly, and reliab ly. E x p erien ce w ith research pap ers, th e s e s , a n d d is s e rta tio n s ty le s . Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer, 8387905.__________ CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU9682186. CEREUS W ORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, dissertations, theses, form letters, resum es, Dictaphone, weekends. 947-7796. LETTER PERFECT W ord Processing. Rush jobs no problem . Dissertations, term p ap ers, resum es, th e s e s . Q u ality! 838 9103. PR O FESSIO NA L TY P IN G and word processing service. Evenings/weekends. 24 hour turnaround. N ear ASU. Carol, 967-8342. PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G service- Term paper»r theses, etc. Low rates, quick turnaround. Pat M ottet, 897-1832. ,I,M 1. SESAM E STREET W ORD PROCESSING “W e spell it right!” $1.25/Page 48-Hours Guaranteed 329 E. Sesame St. 839-3626 SHORT OF TIM E? I can help. Reaso n ab le. P ro fessio n al. G uaranteed: Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie 9485744. • SUSAN’S TYPIN G , Word Processing and Resum e Service. McDowell/Scottsdale Road area. 948 1500. TERM PAPERS THESES MANUSCRIPTS •E xpert word processing •G uaranteed error-free, on tim e •Excellence at ordinary prices •N e a r ASU Call George, 829-0867 W ORD PROCESSING, sacretarlal ser­ vices. 23 years experience. Student d is c o u n t. SW c o rn e r, M ille r and Chaparral. 994-8145. Page 12 State P r o JVesdavAu«isM ^987 B e d fo rd b e g in s w o rk in g to fit in to P is to n s ’ lin e u p By The Associated Press DETROIT — The Detroit Pistons feel new acquisition William Bedford is a diamond in the rough who just needs a little hard work, so they’re making sure he gets it right away. The 7-foot-l center, acquired from the Phoenix Suns on the eve of the National Basketball Association draft for the Pistons’ No. 1 pick in the 1989 draft, reported to the team ’s three-day mini-camp that ended Thursday and w ill play with the team next week in the Los Angeles Summer League. • ‘‘I’d like to say William has the potential to be like (Boston all-star) Robert Parish,” Pistons General Manager Jack McCloskey said. “But right now he is a long way from that. Bedford admitted using cocaine once during his Memphis State career and once last season with the Suns. He needs a lot of work on every phase of his gam e. But there’s no question he has the potential to be a starting NBA center for many years to com e, if he’s w illing.to work at it. That’s why he’s here.” Also last season, Bedford injured his right knee and underwent arthroscopic surgery. He returned to play 50 gam es, averaging 6.7 points and 4:9 rebounds. As a rookie last season with Phoenix, Bedford, 23, made more news off the court than on it. He was involved in the Maricopa County grand jury investigation in Arizona looking into alleged illegal drug use and trafficking that involved several current and former Suns’ players. If Bedford develops, he could be a steal for the Pistons. Bedford is considered to have an excellent shooting touch, good rebounding skills and is mobile. Bedford and all-star team m ate Walter Davis were given immunity to testify. During his grand jury testimony, Bedford was the Suns No. 1 pick, sixth overall, in the 1986 draft. MEXICAN MADNESS 7 p.m .-close COPIES: 5« FULL SERVICE 4« SELF SERVICE whit«, o n e side, 8 1/2 x 11, 20 lb, OPEN 24 HOURS • Binding • Passport Photos • Word Processing • Enlargements • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating M E S A — 1840 W. Sou thern — 969-3326 Rural & Apache 75C Free Tacos 8 -? T e m p e I — 715 S. Forest — 894-9586 from 7-9 $1.25 9-Close Happy H our — 2 6 -ft. Subs: 4-7 DJ & Dancing Every Night T e m p « II — 933 E. U niversity — 894 -1 7 97 Also Available: K ln k o 's L a s e r W o rd P ro c e s s in g P lu s 933 E. University Ste. 108 — 9 6 6 - 2 0 3 5 $ P a c ific o M argaritas Straw berry M args S h o ts of C u e rvo G o ld NEVER, EVER A COVER 2 pair o f Daily Wear Soft Contacts* plus one pair o f eyeglasses (single vision only) FIVE CONVENIENT VALLEY LOCATIONS n o t b n u jid e ¿ g g j ; PHOENIX 5130 N. 19th Ave. MESA 437 S. Gilbert Rd. GLENDALE 5030 W. Peoria #103 One block north of Camelback Rd Southeast corner of Broadway & Gilbert Rd One block easto f itst 242-5292 »44-7096 “At Nationwide Vision Centers The Cost o f Quality Eyecare Isn't Out o f Sight X 997-1047 PHX/SCOTTSDALE 3620 E Thomas Rd. Acrossfrom Target in Sunshine Square 956-2012 eyeglasses/contacts fo r § TWO PAIR — EYEGLASSES * EYEGLASSES ................... Two Pair * 9 9 .9 9 Single vision only. BIFOCALS . . . . . . . . . Two Pair 9 7 9 .9 9 (FT 2 8 .) DAILY WEAR CONTACTS ft GLASSES . . . ____Both Pair $ 3 9 .9 9 EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS ft GLASSES ................ .Both Pairs $ 5 9 .9 9 EYE EXAM Indudes Glaucoma Test . . . . . . . $ |8 . 0 0 Contact lens fitting and follow -up care additional. O utside Eyeglass P re scrip tio n s W elcome O ptio n s available at M iilitio n a l cost “N E W ” Make Your Brown Eyes Blue $ 1 5 9 .9 9 one pair PLUS your ch oice one pair , clear contacts o r eyeglasses FREE* FREE Sunglasses with Contact Lens Purchase -SO FT CONTACTS *-i DAILY WEAR . . . . . . . . .Two Pair $ 3 9 - 9 9 Softmate B, CQ4 EXTENDED WEAR . . . . . Two Pair $ 5 9 .9 9 Softmate M, Softcon EW DAILY WEAR COLORED . Two Pair $ 7 9 .9 9 O ne colored, on e clear. DAILY CONTACTS FOR ASTIGMATISM (TORIC) . . Two Pair $ 1 9 9 .9 9 Dr. Mark A. Hedrtnaa — Dr. Neal V Weinstein A Assoc. Licensed Doctors of Optonetry Hydrocurve. 100*l> Refund on contact lenses if not completely satisfied within .40 days.* Specialty’ lenses excluded. COLORED EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS . . . .Two Pair $ 9 9 .9 9 Open Mon.-Sat. M ost C ontact P rescriptions Available The Same Day 'Some restrictions apply: O ne colored, one clear. OvtiUe contact leaa noocrtyUam wrica t wtth corneal mcaaurcw Other feraaSa available at aa aSSMaaat charge.