s t a t « p r e s s V p l. 7 0 N o . n a •Copyright, Stato P i m i , t(S8 A rizona State U niversity’s M orning Daily Tempo, Arizona T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 2 4 ,1 9 8 8 Entrepreneur launches bid for top Sprint post By SHERI JOHNSON State Press fiir Sprint, said Walton’s cam paign Is “ludicrous.” ASU studeiits saw a different kind of “ It’s ju st am azing that he can think he presidential campaign Wednesday as a could become president to a multimillion32-year-old entrepreneur rallied .for the dollar company,” Courson said. “ I don’t presidency <4 US Sprint in front of the Cady begin to understand Ms m otive.” iddlliountein. ■ * '''ifijJ sP r .' Walton said his motive is to correct the Paid Walton, 32, president of Paid Walton problem s his custom ers are having with Promotions, spoke to about 50 students at Sprint’s service. noon in ah attem pt to generate support for '“Instead tohaving a good Hfe and going his desire to run the multim illiou-dallar ' off to Club Med like probably anyone else in long-distance phone service. th eir right mind would do, I’v e decided that W alton's com pany, an independent for all the custom ers that we signed up, such contractor for Sprint between M arch 1984 as m any people here in this audience — who and Septem ber i960, generated alm ost - never got their service, who got the wrong 600,000 custom ers for the long-distance service, who got the wrong bill, who never carrier. got a bill — w e will show the company that Sprint recently paid Walton $1.7 million to one person who signed up 600,000 custom ers settle a dispute that arose when Walton still can m ake a difference.” claim ed he h ad not been paid full W alton a sk e d stu d e n ts w ho h av e commission on his sales. Walton said he was experienced pom- service from Sprint to not satisfied with the amount of the w rite to the company telling them they settlem ent and that, because his problems heard Walton speak on campus. Walton said resulting from the inefficiency of Sprint’s this will give him the attention he needs for billing system , he wants to be president and his campaign. change the system. Although Courson agreed th at Sprint has “I have chosen this tedious task of had billing problems, he said th at the cam p aig n in g th ro u g h o u t th e U nited company has been working to correct them. “The problems had to do with order States,” Walton said, “I will tso before the board to directors to the parent companies processing,” he said. “When Sprint merged to US Sprint and ask them to make m e, Paul with US Telecom, the two companies had Walton, president.” separate procedures. A business decision Spruit’s parent companies are United was m ade to continue with the two separate system s.” Telecom and G eneral Telephone and E lectric Cp. The board to directors meeting It turned out th at the two system s were incompatible, which is what caused most of will be April 12 in Kansas City, Mo. Walton said so far he has spent $10,000 on the billing problems, Courson said. The his cam paign and anticipates spending up to resu lts w ere th at custom ers received $60,000 before he is finished. Walton’s next incorrect billings and a t tim es the billings stop m il be the University to Califomiawere months late, he added. “We conceded these were problems and Berkeley. Trim to Sprint, paga •. Syd Courson, director of m edia relations Give me an ‘A’ Sundi KJanatad/Stata P m * Freshman Spike Lawrence, front, takes part In painting the ‘A ’ on ASU ’s ‘A ’ Mountain Wednes­ day. Lawrence and other members from the Sigma Nu Fraternity took part in the activity hoping to raise spirit for Greek Week. C a rls o n testifies p ro to c o l fu n d b e lo n g e d to state By b e n Mc C o n n e l l S tole Press PHOENIX — A form er top aide to impeached Gov. Evan Mecham testified in the Senate Wednesday that she believed money in the governor’s protocol belonged to the state. “I was under the im pression they were public funds,” said Donna Carlson, who served as Mecham’s legislative liaison. She contradicted earlier testimony of form er Mecham Chief to Staff Jim Colter, who said $92,000 collected during the governor’s January inaugural ball was private and for use at Mecham’s discretion. Carlson, who resigned in November, said her discovery that Mecham borrowed $80,000 from the fund contributed to her decision to leave. Carlson testified that she feared being swallowed into the controversy that plagued the adm inistration last fall when the protocol fund loan, a loan from Tempe develop«- B arry Wolfson, and an alleged threat toward Carlson’s life, made .headlines. Mofham is in the m idst of a Senate trial that charges him " with obstructing an investigation, concealing the Wolfson loan and “embezzling” the $80,000. Mecham insisted during House hearings in February he borrowed the money because Ms son, Dennis, could put it in an account that earned a high«: interest rate. CMthe witness stand Wednesday, Colter said he thought the money raised by Mecham’s inaugural ball, which was deposited in Valley National Bank as a protocol fund, did not belong to the state. Prosecutors charge Mecham embezzled the $80,000 to help his ailing c a r dealersM p. Carlson testified she learned to the $80,000 transaction when, after a m eeting, Colter appeared “extrem ely upset and quite depressed.” She said Colter told her, “I don’t think the governor understands the magnitude to the debt.” Carlson said Colter told her the debt was an upcoming installm ent paym ent on the $350,000 loan from Wolfson, and Mecham wanted to forge ahead with an expensive tabloid. “He (Colter) told me, ‘I had to loan him (Mecham) $80,000 out of the protocol fund,’ ” Carlson said. She said her reaction was that “Mecham could go to jail” for loaning the money to Mecham Pontiac. Meanwhile, Senate President Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa, told his colleagues that records of how many questions senators ask and how much tim e is taken by their questions is being compiled. Thusfar, senators have filled 717 pages with questions, prosecutors William French and Paul Eckstein — 605 pages, and defense lawyers Fred Craft and Jerris Leonard — 1,476 pages. Senators have asked nearly 20 percent more questions than prosecutors. Sen. Tony West, R-Phoenix, who has been a frequent questioner in the trial, said senators have been doing a “good job” in their probes, adding that he took offense to the record­ keeping. But Presiding Officer Frank X. Gordon, who requested the record-keeping, said it was not m eant to pressure senators to ask fewer questions. Turn to Cartoon, page 9. "..." inside ASU WEATHER Mostly sunny and breezy today with a high in the 80s. Tonight: clear with a low in the 50s. BUILDING BOOM: An in-depth look at A SU ’s c o n stru c tio n boom. Page 5. Classified......... ......... 18 Com ics................ .....1 6 Opinion....... 4 Sports......... ...............17 Today............... 2 Tempe merchants say ‘bed tax’ won’t hurt hotels By J . MICHAEL HOEHN State Press Tempe m erchants said a m easure creating a 2 percent “bed tax” will not hurt Tempe’s hotels or the city’s tourist industry. The tax was approved by Tempe residents 3,962 votes to 1,150 votes in Tuesday’s prim ary election and will place a 2 percent fee on the use of hotel rooms. The tax is expected to raise about $750,000 for the city annually. Steve Snyder, president of the Tempe Chamber of Commerce, said the tax should not affect the ability to Tempe hotels to compete in the tourist industry. “Had it been any m ore than 2 percent, it might have put them a t a bigger disadvantage th ar the rest to the Valley,” Snyder said. Joe Bellero6e, president of the Tempe Motel and Hotel Association, agreed the tax would not hurt Tempe hotels. “Even with the tax, we are still in line with other hotels in the area,” .said Bellerose, who is also general m anager of the E ast Airport Ramada Inn. “We feel we will not lose visitors out to Tempe because of this tax ,” he said. Michael Keeler, general m anager of the Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel, said the tax cannot be considered a sm all expense. However, he said the tax should not drive tourists to other areas to the Valley since other cities also have bed taxes. “I don’t think it’s anything you can call m inute,” Keeler said. “It has an im pact on the dollar amount of the room. ” “I don’t think this will affect the traveling consum er,” he said. Bellerose said since the tax is based on a percentage and not a set fee, sm aller motels will not be affected m ore adversely than larger resorts. “That is one of the things we insisted on,” Bellerose said. Jaim e Molera, night m anager of the 56-room Fransiscan Inn, agreed the tax would not be detrim ental to sm aller hotels. “I don’t think it will affect us,” Molera said. Molera said the tax should be viewed as an investm ent in Tempe, not as an additional cost to the motel business. Turn to Tax, paga I. Page g w o r ld / n a t io n in b r ie f Israeli army arrests hundreds, shoots, w ounds Arab protestor JERUSALEM (AP) — The arm y m ade overnight raids throughout the occupied lands Wednesday, arresting hundreds of Palestinians in its latest strategy for ending a rebellion in which m ore than 100 Arabs and an Israeli soldier have been killed. Israeli warplanes flew th eir second raid in six days against guerrilla targets in south Lebanon. Arab reports said about 500 Palestinians were rounded up in the sweep. Defense M inister Yitzhak Rabin said 3,000 have been detained since riots began Dec. 8 in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Soldiers shot and wounded an A rab protester in Gaza’s Jabaliya refugee cam p, officials a t Shifa Hospital reported. June 2 for his fourth sum m it m eeting w ith Soviet leader MUfhnii s. Gorbachev and his first visit to a nation he once branded an “evil em pire.” The five-day visit will m ark the first trip to Moscow by an American president since R ichard Nixon’s 1974 summer meeting with Leonid Breihnev. L ater th at sam e year, in November, Gerald Ford m et with Brezhnev in the Soviet port city of Vladivostok. The Reagan-Gorbachev sum m it’s intended centerpiece is the s ig n in g of a treaty to scrap 30 percent to 50 percent of the superpowers’ long-range bom bers, m issiles and submarines. However, Reagan already has suggested an agreem ent will not be ready, saying tim e is too limited. Asked Wednesday if a treaty would be completed, Reagan said, “1 have no way of answering m at” and added that the two nations w ere com m itted to thè cutback. They also said a Palestinian from the Deir a l Balah camp had serious head injuries from a beating. According to U.N. figures, 107 Palestinians have been killed since the violence began, nearly all by Israeli arm y gunfire or beatings. The Israeli soldier was shot to death by an Arab last weekend. The num ber of m ajor protests and street battles has declined dram atically in recent days. Rabin credited tough Israeli policies of m ass arrest and economic sanctions. Reagan announces visit to Moscow for summit meeting with Gorbachev WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan announced Wednesday th at he would go to Moscow from May 29 to today Speeches •Women’s Studies Program Brown Bag Lecture Series will sponsor a speech by Kathy Ferraro on “ Domestic Violence” today from noon to 1 p.m. in the S otial Sciences Building, Room 103. •Hotel, Sales and Marketing Association will sponsor a speech on careers in hospitality by Jim B ates, general sales m anager for B est W estern International, today from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Farm er Education Building, Room 204. • I n te r d is c ip lin a r y I n te llig e n c e P ersp ectiv es will sponsor a speech by P eter Killeen today a t 4:30 p.m. in the Engineering R esearch C enter, Room 293. •ASU W ildlife S ociety will sponsor a speech on “The Future of Lake P leasant” by Eric Swanson. Panel Discussions •United Campus Christian Ministry will co n d u ct'a panel discussion and luncheon with AIDS victims, today from noon to 1:30 p m. in MU 203. The Rev. Ed Sunderland will m oderate. The cost is $5. •Coalition Against the War in Central America, a s part of their Central America Awamess W eek, will conduct a panel discussion b n United States-Nicaragua relations tonight a t 7 in MU 212. Panelists will Include Martin Vega of the Nicaraguan Em bassy and Lewis Tam bs, ASU history professor and former am bassador to Costa Rica. Meetings Consortium for Atlantic Studies will m eet today from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . in MU 212. This week’s super special... Monterey . . . . . . . . 2** 750 ML Expires YOUR C H O IC E REG. OR LIGHT 3-27-88 BUD or STROMS — in Tempe — 930 E. Broadway BROADWAY ROAD 3 a G la d ly a c c e p te d . SOUTHERN A S ta te P ress graph W ednesday should have read Mormon/LDS. A S ta te P re ss g ra p h . W ed n esd ay incorrectly identified a 2.53 grade point average with the Delta Sigm a Pi fraternity when R belongs to the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The GPA of the DeRa Sigma Pi business fratemRy w as not included in the : graph. . The S ta te P ress incorrectly reported W ednesday tjiat G reek Sing begins tonight at 7:30. K begins a t 7 tonight. pu los) (Comp,irnen,s ° 'Mlke m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you ca n 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have Any day of the week, for lu rch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ for a great m eal a t an affordable tage of this offer. price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL bpenat 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays $42.45 c MILLER«C00RS $37.45 OPEN: T h e Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-10 Sat. 8-10 Sun. 12-8 - ^ $ p a g lj ^ t t i ( p n f p a iiV ’ P H O EN IX H SAFEWAY LIQUOR BARN ' A S ta te P ress story W ednesday incorrectly identified Frank Fender a s editor of the Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Fender was the editor for foe 1986-1987 edition and currently is foe yearbook adviser. ' This year we re doing it again! - Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner’ for e ach dinner you order1It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it’s good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. -WHITE ZINFANOELS* 894-1067 A S ta te P ress graph W ednesday displayed foe Cardinals’ ticket distribution a s 55,000 tickets available to the general public and 5,000 tickets available to ASU seasonticket holders. The num bers were reversed. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U’LL GET A DINNER 1 PACK TRY TH E NEW "BERRY” Beringer ........... 4” Mondavi____ . . . . 3*7 Sutterhome........... 3*' Over 1,000 square feet of ICE COLD walken beer cooler! Corrections B A R TLES & JA Y M E S W INE CO Ö LER I A n d r e ................ ............$ 2 .2 9 Ja ck D an iels.............. .....$9.97 Jo se Cuervo G old............$9.49 E v e rc le a r........ $11.89 Kahlua...... ...$9.99 Bacardi 1 5 1 ............... ...$10.49 A m eet tonight at 8 in MU 215. All students interested in applying for staff positions can receive information, pick up applications and schedule interviews. •Alpha Epsilon Delta inyRas blood donors to foe MU Cochise Room, Danforth Chapel or Tyler Mall from 9 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. all this week. The procedure takes a half hour. •MUAB Film Committee will show “The Untouchables” tonight through Sunday night at 7 and 9:30. 750 M L SPEC IA L • •Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Staff will AnitCHincefiieiits 24 PACK CANS *»*u* 12 pk- cm •Can^Nis Crusade for Christ will meet tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in foe Physical S ciences Building, Room 8-100, for “ Thursday Night Live/’ •Association for Computing Machinery . C00RS SUITCASE BUD LIGHT •Asian. American Christian Fellowship will m eet today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. In MU 222. will m eet today at noon in the Engineering R esearch Center, Room 393. •B ap tist S tudent Union will have lunch and devotional today from noon to 1 p.m. in theB .S .U . Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. There is no charge. •Student Alumni Association will m eet today at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Cochise LIQUOR OR Room . For m ore inform ation, call 965-5276. South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 KEST.uTtwFfo Old Town TEM PE C hicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jo n , S tu ffed Filet of S ole, T en d e rlo in , Chicken Picatta, Veal M arsala ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 ftto tP n m Thursday, M srtoSM W 8 Page 3 Tem pe businessm en upset about forced relocation By TERESA OWEN State Press Tempe businessmen said Wednesday that they are upset a t being forced to relocate a t less-desirable locations and possibly lose money to make way for the construction of a downtown mall, John Aguero, owner of John’s Shoe Repair, said the city has assum ed a “who a re you? attitu d e” in relocating the established m erchants. Aguero said his shop was located at the corner of Mill Avenue and University Drive for 11 years, before he was forced tom ove to the corner of P riest and University drives. Dave Fackler, Tempe deputy community developer, said the five-story downtown m a ll “ M ission C e n tre ,” w hich w as approved by the Tempe City Council March 17, will include 75,000 square feet for retail businesses and 47,000 square feet for offices. A l,l7l-space parking garage will be built adjacent to the Mill Avenue m all, located between University Drive and Fifth Avenue, and will replace w hat is now a 360-space parking lot. Aguero said the city was originally going to give the m erchants three months to relocate but allowed six months when the m erchants complained. But Fackler said the m erchants knew oneand-a-half years in advance th at they were going to have to move. He said the city’s final notice to the m erchants was sent six months prior to the moving deadline. “The city has been generous to make sure the relocation was painless,” F ackler said. Som e lo cal busin essm en said the redevelopm ent of downtown Tem pe, including the m all construction, is a waste of money and has caused them to lose business. Bundle’s liquor store m anager Gary Hamilton said the new location of his store, 1324 W. University Drive, is not as profitable as his previous location on Mill and University. Although Hamilton refused to give an .exact amount, he said Bundle’s has suffered a “substantial loss” because of the new location. But Fackler said the redevelopment council does not believe the new locations will cause m erchants to lose money. Ham ilton said there is not enough business because the store is no longer close to the ASU campus or Sun Devil Stadium. Fackler said the city’s redevelopment council feels the city is making progress and = will provide building space for retail stores and offices. Both Aguero and Hamilton said they feel the local businesses that used to be in downtown Tempe m ade the area special. They also said the downtown businesses funding of ‘big science,’ ” the consultants observe. “ Problem s include toe extent to which Arizona can afford two ‘flagship’ research Universities, the optimal enrollm ent a t various campuses and future plans for additional branch campuses or universities.” The report is the culmination of four months’ work by toe firm , which is being paid $300,000. The analysis is considered a key ingredient of the task force’s year-long study of the university system . ^ The project began in M arch 1987 after Gov. Evan Mecham called for reductions,, in funds for the universities and questioned their efficiency. The consultants released an outline of their repeat two months ago but have waited until now; to provide detailed recommendations. PHOENIX (AP) — Efficiency experts hired to study the state’s university system are trying to determ ine whether Arizona needs, or can afford, two lm ge research colleges. ASU and the UofA both attach a high priority to research. ASU is on the verge of becoming Am ajor research institution while toe UofA already has achieved that status. The Texas consulting firm of Coopers &.Lybrand plans to present its report today to the Board of Regents’ Task Force on Excellence, Efficiency and Competitiveness. The consultants have recommended that regents spend m ore tim e creating a “vision” for Arizona’s universities that would address crucial issues such as the need for m ajor research institutions. “ (There is) no over-arching strategy or visum expressed by the board which addresses critical issues such as enrollm ent caps, variable tuitions, m inority access and StaM P m * photo The redevelopment of Mill Avenue has embittered some local merchants who have been forced to relocate their businesses. brought in a large revenue. Mission Centre and Centerpoint, another p la n n e d m a ll th a t is p a r t of th e redevelopment, are expected to bring in an increase of 32 million to $4 million in tax revenues, Fackler said. Based on interview s conducted last sum m er, toe consultants said excessive competition among Arizona’s universities is taking precedence over their attem pts to compete nationally and internationally. “Advanced scientific research is increasingly requiring such large investm ents that duplications of recent efforts are prohibitively expensive and in m any cases (supercom puters for example) institutional collaboration is needed,” the firm said. John Duffy, toe firm ’s partner in charge of managem ent consulting services, said Tuesday that Coopers & Lybrand has not concluded that Arizona would be better off with only one m ajor research institution. He said the consultants believe that duplication among universities can be healthy, as long as it is done properly. U N ITED STATESNICARAGUA R ELA TIO N S: Tomorrow morning Robert Taylor will present his thesis on ‘Efficiency in Governm ent.’ A p an el d iscu ssio n sponsored by Coalition Against the War in Central America Hosts and ASASU Political Union. S P E A K E R S : He needs the Kroy Copy Center. Panic. At Kroy Copy Center we take the panic out of presentation preparation. We have the skills and equipment to meet tight deadlines with quality print­ ing and business graphics services to make your message memorable. and produce an overhead transparency graphic for it, or give you 50 free photocopies to really make your presenta­ tion stand o u t __ Maktagyoulook good in a hurry is just part of our Panic Prevention Policy. Stop by the Kroy Copy Center today and get your images improved — for free. G ive us your dirty work. Spend your time planning instead of printing. You work on great ideas while we work on great graphics and printed documents for your presentation. The result: You get an unfair advantage; while you plan, we do the dirty work (printing, drill­ IT, ~1 411 S. MIH I need the Krqy Copy Cantor Tempe, Arizona85281 ing, collating and binding). □ M ake m ine a com puter-generated graph. (602)966-9353 KROY C o p y Center □ i ’ll take 50 fast copies. Improve your O G iv e it th efin ish in g touches. B ind my report. images. We’re so certain you need the Kroy Copy R equired information: ______________ ___________ Center that we’re willing to M am a S ch o o l. give you a FREE sample I P_______ h o n e. to introduce ourselves to I A ddress . you. Bring us your report I C ity , .S ta te . -Zip. Phx. ASU (with the coupon in this ad) an d we’ll bind it, or design I O ne coupon per custom er, please. Offer en d s May 8 ,1 9 8 8 . Kroy Copy Center, Kroy end r o w image is our business art trndenurks qfKroy Inc. f Your image is our i business. A p a r t o f S tu d e n t C a u c u s o n C e n tr a l A m e r ic a . Justice or pardon? Iranscam ’ highlights Am erican ignorance of rights Mike Ritter Staff Artist BU LLETIN : A pathy and corruption sw eep nation’s capital — outraged voters dem and m ore daycare centers. F ilm a t eleven. A recent Gallup poll indicates O ut m ost Americans are side and tired of the IranContra affair. Apparently the undermining of the safeguards which separate a free society from despotism ju st isn’t good copy. Actually, Iranscam never did have the kind of “punch” one associates with truly great scandals such as W atergate or G ary H art’s hormonal im balance. That’s w hat’s so insidious about it. The precedent set by Iranscam — and the by the apathetic attitude of many citizens — is the m ost subversive and dangerous sc a n d a l to h av e e v e r b efallen o u r government. AND NOBODY CARES! In fact, common wisdom these days dictates th at the recently indicted fram ers of the arm s-for-hostages-for-m oney-for- m ore arms-for-Contras scheme will never face justice. Sen. Orin Hatch (R-Utah) has come right out and ashed President Reagan to grant each of them a full pardon before they are brought to trial. . According to Hatch, Ollie “The Shredder” North and the other Iranscam fram ers cannot possibly receive a fa ir trial in the D istric t of C olum bia. You see, the population from which potential jurors would be selected is overwhelmingly cause for justice is a disgusting example of the kind of abuse of power many Americans are willing to tolerate. A pardon would be the equivalent of an official cover-up, serving no other cause than that of the R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y in N o v e m b e r . Unfortunately it’s a cover-up many voters would accept. Ollie North is just a lot more personable than Dick Nixon. During the House hearings on the Irancontra scandal North was nearly deified by many as the all-American patriot who ‘The la st thing Bush needs is a stin t on thé w itness stand under oath no less. ’ — Dem ocratic. Therefore, reasons Hatch, a full presidential pardon is the only way to protect their rights. H e c k , w ith - s u c h c h a m p io n s o f constitutional law as Orin Hatch out there to p ro te c t u s, w ho n eed s d em o cracy Hatch also contends that the nation must be spared the anguish such a trial would inflict upon our m oral fiber. The g ro ssly v eiled facad e th a t a presidential pardon would serve some noble “stu ck it to them commies on Capitol Hill.” Congress bashing has always been a favorite pastim e of Americans. Legislators levy taxes, period. And anyone who thumbs his nose at this body is truly hero m aterial. Never mind that the executive branch selling arm s to Iran and diverting the money to the Contras iri direct defiance of Congress flagrantly violates the most basic tenant of our republic. They m eant well! Of course there is a m ore practical reason to pardon North and his cohorts and sweep the whole ugly affair under the rug . . . George Bush. The last thing Bush needs is a stint on the witness stand — under oath no less. He has very successfully dodged questions about his role in the scandal. His defiance of such news hounds like Dan R ather and his steadfast loyalty to Reagan has even helped him in some circles. Undoubtedly, R epublicans are being forced to consider a choice between the lesser of two P.R . blunders. Which would the voters sooner forget — the trial of several form er top aides spewing God-knows-what about Reagan’s foreign policy, or a presidential pardon wrapped up neatly in the nam e of national security and com passionate justice? A pardon for North, Poindexter and the others would indeed be a trium ph — a trium ph of personality over justice; a trium ph over the separation of powers; a trium ph over the rule of law. In a society where citizens are so painfully ignorant of their rights and the machinery of their political system , it should come as no surprise th at we herald those who seek to destroy it, Between justice and pardon, they’ll probably bet we’d buy the latter. They’re probably right. letters Applauding Heap Editor: Finally, there has been an article on Denise Heap in the State P ress th at I can applaud! I’m sure th at there are m any on cam pus who are breathing a sigh of relief a t the news of her resignation as chair of the Lesbian/Gay Academic Union. Although I adm ire Heap for h er outspokenness on delicate issues, m any tim es her m ethods and attitudes left much to be desired. Heap claim ed to be the spokesperson for gays and lesbians on this campus. She was never that ! -. There are hundreds, and possibly thousands, of gays and lesbians cm this campus. The LGAU is composed of only a handful of those people. Most of those m em bers, like the m ale co-chairperson, wish to rem ain anonymous for understandable reasons. However, it is Hie silent gays and lesbianson this campus who allow someone like Denise Heap to take the spotlight. Perhaps I should not fault Heap for this, but because she is the only one making h er voice heard on this cam pus, she gives the appearance of being a m ilitant lesbian fem inist who calls the shots for the organization and uses her position to serve her own interests, while claiming to speak on behalf of all gays and Iebians on this campus. I, for one, w ant to m ake it perfectly clear that I have never considered her to be a spokesperson representing m y concerns and attitudes a t ASU. My gay and lesbian friends on this campus, m any of whom are comfortably open regarding their sexual orientation, have often been heard groaning whenever Heap has m ade one of her pronouncements. ASU has gained m ore in notoriety than in progress with Heap at the helm of the LGAU. I would personally like to thank her for her resignation. I would like to extend my appreciation to those faculty m em bers, d ep artm en ts heads, staff m em bers -and heterosexual students on this campus who have shown courage, understanding and compassion in their acceptance of openly gay and lesbian students within their academic units. They have helped us m ore than they realize in coming to term s with ourselves, enabling us to concentrate on receiving the education we cam e here for without having to deal with prejudice and recrim ination. I do not have to name these people or departm ents. They know who they are. It is my hope th at by working together we can overcome the fear and loathing of gays ami lesbians that still perm eates much of the student body, particularly in ASASU. I do not believe progress will be m ade in this direction by people like Heap crying “foul” ami bringing lawsuits every tim e they don't get their way, ¡ also don’t believe that progress will be m ade by those who insist on hiding in their closets and letting someone else do the talking for them. If the members of the LGAU want to m ake a difference on this campus, they need to begin speaking as a body and as individuals in their daily associations with others rather than relying on someone like Denise Heap to do it for them. Gary R. Burns G raduate, Theatre State Press GPA? Editor: Concerning the M arch 23 editorial by D arrin Hostetler, “pathetic” is the w o rd . . . . . .the word concerning his editorial, th at is. Hnsfetler takes the opportunity to denigrate the ASU fraternity system during the self-m otivating celebration of our goals in what we call Greek Week. He does this by doing an im age slam-dunk with the issue of the fraternity grade point averages. Unfortunately, Mr. Hostetler m ay need a little schooling him self, in basic statistics. The fact th at “Nineteen of 20 ASU fraternities failed to achieve the average GPA far m ale undergraduates . . .” is no crim e. The 2.60 average GPA is ju st that — the average grade points achieved, not the ideal. (That’s 4.0, rem em ber?) Some fraternity m em bers make higher GPAs than the average; some m ake lower G PA s. . . ju st like the general ASU population. As Hostetler said, “The situation is sim ple . . . (what fraternities prom ote) . . is making friends.” Of course, grades, community service, business contacts and social «kills are also promoted, as noted in the editorial. But, if the prim ary goal of fraternities were a 4.0 GPA, then we would not be fraternities, but rath er academ ic honor societies. It is regrettable that the State P ress should again choose to jum p into such a boring tirade of judgm ental attitudes, when many other campus, state, national and world situations m ight better m erit print coverage and analysis. In closing, I’m curious what the average GPA of State P ress editors is. Let’s hope that the words “appalling” or “pathetic” do not come to mind. Scott Home Senior, Sigma Pi STATE PRESS T ra cy Scott E D IT O R quotable “I’d rather be insulted than ignored." *£ .1 f G regory Robert K rzos M A N A G IN G E D IT O R _____ _ _ — Anonymous Darrin Hostetler E d Schu bert OPINION ED ITO R A S S T . O PIN IO N E D IT O R insight State Près» Thursday, March 24,1988 Page 5 Grow th ‘Relaxed cam pus setting’ should be University goal By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press The cover of the 1967-88 ASU D irectory of faculty, staff and students features photos of campus construction scenes outlined against a field of black. In the lower right-hand corner there is a famous quotation from Winston Churchill: “We shape our buildings; thereafter they shape us.” Churchill was certainly not an environm ental psychologist, but Uie relationship that he recognized between the physical environment we live and work in and our behavior is extrem ely relevant for Consideration a t ASU. The construction m otif is especially appropriate for ASU this year, as the campus has been torn from end to end by growling bulldozers and sweeping, octopus-like cranes. There is no question th at we are indeed shaping our buildings — destroying the older ones and erecting the new. But exactly how they will shape us and how the phenomenal growth explosion will effect students is still a m atter for debate. The purpose of the University campus is to furnish an environm ent that facilitates intellectual development — an island of buildings and landscaping that is sheltered from the outside world, where the intense pursuit of scholarly m atters is unhampered by noise and other sensory distractions. The classic ideal of the University, with am ple green spaces and isolated buildings — like th at of the Ivy League and some Big-10 schools — has proven to be excellent for this purpose. But a t a large, rapidly expanding institution like ASU — afflicted with tight budgetary pursestrings — it is becoming increasingly difficult to provide an environm ent that is both functional and attractive. And if the environment is not attractive, it m ay not be rea lly functional either. Prof. Roger L. Schluntz, director of the ASU School of Architecture, said: “ Obviously, the architecture on campus is extrem ely im portant to the overall learning process. “Our perceptions of the environment have something to do with our expectations of that environment. “The fundam ental issue is whether the institution reflects an academ ic atm osphere as opposed to th at of a shopping m all.” While disappearing campus characteristics such as aesthetically pleasing buildings and open green areas are less tangible academ ic assets than textbooks and movie equipment, they are no less vital to the educational process. “ If there are no cues or clues, some indicators of a relaxed campus setting, then the environment becomes something students have to overcome rath er than an aid,” Schluntz said. “One ought to be able to ‘read’ over a campus and say — ah, this is conducive to learning.” While there is agreem ent among many students and faculty that there are buildings on campus that are both functional — in the sense that they accommodate large num bers of students — and aesthically pleasing, campus construction plans have sometimes favored new buildings that were not on par with their predecessors. “ I think there is a presumption th at new is better than old.” Schinnte said. “That has not always been borne out by fact.” Younger is not necessarily better^ West Hall, the current home of the School of Social Work, is Hayden Library expansion. Several m em bers of the student body, including S tate P ress editors and Associated Students officials, have expressed concern th at destroying West Hall is a prim e example of irrationally favoring the “new” over the “old,” and insist the building should be saved. College of Liberal A rts Sen. P atrick McWhortor, who sponsored a resolution — passed unanimously by the ASASU Senate — that called upon the adm inistration to hold open hearings on the issue of campus construction, said preserving campus architectural assets is “vital.” “We really don’t have that m any examples of structures from the past that are examples of tim eless architecture,” McWhortor said. “Buildings like that are functional and besides, they are relaxing to be around and in. They don’t assault your senses or become distractions. But even if buildings like West Hall can be preserved, there are other aspects of campus architecture that can im pair the educational process — features within the classroom s themselves. Psychology Professor Ed Sadalla, who teaches a class in environm ental psychology, points out there are many “outmoded classroom s” on campus that prevent adequate teacher-student communication. “There are a lot of classrooms th at absolutely need to be updated,” Sadalla said. ‘‘There are obvious things like inadequate seating, the lack of an unobstructed view of the professor, etcetera, th at can have a detrim ental effect on the class. “If the classroom isn’t as good as it should be, then the student’s education obviously suffers.” Schluntz echoed Sadalla’s concerns. “Our fundam ental problem has been rooms that don’t reinforce what students see and hear. There will be m eetings between student representatives •‘Inadequate lighting, lack of consideration for audio­ and University planning officials to discuss alternatives to visual equipment, creaking doors, e t cetera, have been a the destruction of West Hall and possible avenues for library problem ,” he said. expansion that would incorporate the existing building, “There have been some classrooms th at are so bad our rattier than razing it and replacing the structure with a group architectural faculty have refused to teach in them .” of m odular units resem bling the m ain Hayden Library But Schluntz said the adm inistration is taking steps to building. remedy such problems and was hopeful that older buildings “ I think there a re other options,” Schluntz said. “There are a num ber of ways to add on to the library. There is no reason on campus have assum ed a high priority in University expansion plans. “President J . Russell Nelson is absolutely in the top one or two percent of presidents I have seen in regard to concern for the campus environm ent,” he said. B ut although Nelson m ay be aw are of cam pus architectural concerns, some adm inistrators m ay not be as sensitive. “What it comes down to is whether those m aking the decisions on campus construction issues are getting the full inform ation on th e situ atio n from o th ers in th e adm inistration,” Schluntz said. W hatever the future of campus architecture and the overall educational environment, it is certain th at student input is vital. For who can know better what is a good environment in which to learn than those doing the learning? One opportunity to voice concern over such issues will occur April 5 and 6 during the ASASU elections, when two m easures will appear on the ballot th at call for student opinion on the destruction of West Hall and the preservation of historic buildings. Progress is inexorable and often beneficial. But while moving forward it should be rem em bered that much can be gained and learned from the past, and th at our links to that past — older structures and landm arks — need to be preserved ju st as functional and beautiful new onea'need to be built, j Another famous Churchill quote states: “I have always considered the substitution of the internal combustion engine . for the horse a very gloomy milestone in the progress of m ankind.” “They are im portant to the campus, and you don’t realize how few there are until (me of them is threatened.” We m ust develop those new engines. But it is im portant to keep the old horses around as well. Thursday, March 84,1988 Business college plans New Venture Incubator program By KELLY ARNOLD ContrflMitlng Writer ASU’s College of Business will begin a New Venture Incubator program next fall to help new businesses while bringing in profits for the program and increasing student jobs. T he H ahn C en ter fo r E n tre p re n e u rsh ip and Innovation, one of the eight centers within the college’s fo r B u s in e s s Leadership, organized the program as p art of a plan to d e v e lo p n a tio n a lly recognized program s in the College of Business. r ~ JM p B W B B John Kraft D irector LeRoy Ellison said the Hahn Center, which was created by an endowment in 1965, prom otes and coordinates entrepreneurship, provides service to entrepreneurs and the community and identifies research needs that will enhance th e college’s ability to respond to Arizona business needs. Planning few the New Venture Incubator, the Hahn Center’s m ain program , began in 1986. Ellison said the Incubator program wants to help as many client ventures as possible to become sound, profitable and well-managed. “H ie failure rate of new companies is very high nationally,” he said. “ Ninety percent of new companies fail within a few years and 80 percent don’t last more than two years. “We want to improve those statistics.” Ellison said the Incubator will not be investing in clients directly, but will charge an unspecified monthly rent and operate on a “pay-as-you-go” basis for the office resources provided to clients. M ary Jo W aits, College of Business director of developm ent/m ajor gifts, said funding for Incubator has come from contributions of $10,000 each from 35 businesses in the Valley. She said the program is aim ing for 100 partner contributions. Business college Dean John K raft said the p ro g ra m will be extrem ely im portant to the economic development of the Valley. . . j f i J I ffiifri ,, “It is unique because it would be the only Incubator operated by a College of Business,” K raft said. “If Phoenix is going to continue to a ttra c t new Arms, we m ust create a cultiffe 1 « them .” Ellison said an active relationship between ASU and the Incubator, which will be housed in a building near the University, will offer part-tim e jobs for students as well as faculty expertise to Incubator clients. He said the Incubator also will benefit the Phoenix m etropolitan area through successful client ventures that will provide jobs, expand the gross state product and broaden the industrial base of the Valley. The Hahn Center holds breakfast m eetings every other month to show the Incubator project to entreprenuers and to ask for contributions for the Incubator program . “There has been a lot of interest a t each m eeting,” Waits said. “We’ve had about a SOpercent response.” Ellison said, “The interest level is high and a lot of people are willing to contribute money. I ana anxious to get several big corporations to back us.” Now: 965-2292 DtyCw) AMwng: 965-7572 CfoMilfet Aduetuiiq: 965-6731 TmkmHûç 965-2097 mm Have just returned from playing in La s Vegas. Appearing now through Saturday. M arch 26th. "The best new rock bands seem to b e playing at...H eydays B ar & Grill." .. ‘ — Kyle Law son, M arquee M agazine Dane* and party on our outdoor p a tio , w e a th e r p e rm ittin g . Casual dress code; I D. required $2.00 cover after 9 pm, Fri. & Sat. F R E E Pool & Foos Ball Tables Every M onday 7 PM to C lose 910 N , H a y d e n R d. 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W hen in sp ira tio n strik es on Now Only . th e road o r la te a t n ig h t DAILY LUNCH 11-2 SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS 5-8 $29.50 b e p rep ared w ith d ie C lass A ct. p o ck et record er. p tu a(2.50s/h ) 2 AA batteries and microcassette tape not included ALSO AVAILABLE: LUNCH, SATURDAY A SUNDAY 11 AM-2 PM 30 D ay M oney Back G uarantee O rder T oll F ree 1-800-628-2828 ext. 990 v TEMP¿ CENTER 7 7 9 1 E ast O sb orn .R d. S u ite 2 2 6 , S co ttsd a le, A Z 852S 1 W e a cc ep t V isa , M astercard , A m erican E xp ress, C h eck , o r M on O rder That’s right, i t is time again to give away the HONDA SPR EE scooter from the good guys at EAST V A LLEY HONDA and the SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK. If you ordered your 1987-88 Yearbook you j a s ase are already entered in the contest. If not, it’s not too latel Call 965-6881 ■ B e? before March 23, to reserve your Ii l l Yearbook. T h e winner will be notified by phone by March 25. IIP i E I K M iM M M rS M tf FREE m TEM PE • 945 S. MILL ( A t 1 0 th ) IL S-tU HO NDA. H SCOOTER East Valley Honda 2620 E. Broadway, Mesa 921-0199 A « M S -I0 o n ly s o c p a ry M ro fa g « THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 L ectu re G ro u p a m i D e m o n stra tio n : M o d ern D a n ce B a sed i p a n N a tive A m eric a n H erita g e T im e: 5:00 - 6:00 p.m . Place: A rizo n a R oom , MU B lue H o rizo n : D an cer. D isc ip lin e d In b allet, m o d e m d a n c e , ta p a n d jazz. D ev e lo p ed h e r style o f d a n c e ba^ed o n h e r Native A m erican h e rita g e w h ic h u ses In d ia n d a n c e m o v e­ m e n ts, sig n la n g u ag e , p o etry , c o n te m p o ra ry In d ia n m u sic a n d co stu m e . Blue H o rizo n , th e Tew a n a m e given to .Mary J a n e B ird fo u r d ay s a f te r b irth , Is a P u eb lo In d ia n fro m New M exico. , F la m en co - L ecture D a n c e D e m o n s tr a tio n Artist: Lydia T o re a - S p an ish D an ce C o m p an y G u itarist - I.uls C o m p o s D a n c e r - C h a rle s C allero s T im e: 6:00-7:00 p.m . Place: A rizo n a Room Lydia Torea: A rtistic D ire c to r o f A rtes Bellas, Inc. a f te r h e r e a rly classical a n d fla m e n c o stu d y In P h o e n ix , tr a in e d w ith S p ain 's le a d ­ in g M aestros. D a n c e d .b e fo re Q u e e n E liza­ b e th II, B elg iu m ’s ro y al fam ily a n d p e r fo rm e d at C ovent G a rd e n s Royal O p era H ouse. S oloist a n d P rim a B a lle rin a fo r Jo se' G reco S p an ish D an ce C o m p an y . F eatu re d a n c e r w ith X avier C ugat a n d C h aro . A p p ea re d in a c a m e o ro le o p p o site Lee Mar­ vin in th e film , “S h ip o f F ools”. N ative A m e ric a n W o m en 's P erspective: M usic a n d N a tu re T im e: 7:30 p.m . Place: A rizo n a Room A rle n e Noscbissey: W illiam s: S in g er, S o n g w ri­ te r, A ctress, Artist a n d Poet. H er N avajo n am e is “H u m m in g B ird." She Is fro m Provo, U tah, is m a rrie d a n d h a s sev en c h ild r e n . She c o -a u th o re d th e s o n g e n title d : “Go My S o n .” atadri w a i n «im n— a im cam VTRIBUTE TO I \ T HU M i 1 IV T Ii i SP S ja tc P rc is Thunday, March 24,1988 Sprin t. ■_ ^ v OAT© have had problems with Sprint’s trilling. “This is alm ost a year later, and they keep sending m e the bills,” Bock said. Courson said it will take tim e to correct the problems, but Chat Sprint has them under control. He said custom er com plaints have decreased over the past few months. Walton said if his bid for president becomes a reality, it should take him a year to straighten out the problems, and he will not take a salary during that tim e. C on tlnuid from page 1 . we were going to fix them ,” Coursonsaid. Courson said the company has fixëd the problem s for the m ost part. “The latest figures showed that the billing was only six days late instead of one month,” he said. However, two students who attended Walton’s rally said they knew what he was talking about. Dan Hoffiz and Bobby Bock, both 27-year-old law students, said they Tax reguested some of the money be directed toward creating a visitors bureau in Tempe. The Chamber of Commerce also endorsed the tax in February and sim ilarly requested some of the revenue go towards a city convention and tourism bureau. Continued from pagt 1. “ I think the tax is extrem ely beneficial to the city,” he said. “$750,000 isn’t too shabby.” Bellerose said the hotel association endorsed the tax before the election but Carlson ____ and testified Wednesday that if Mecham had not borrowed the protocol' money, the business would have faced $60,000 in overdrafts. Sorensen also testified that Mecham repaid the $80,000 loan in three in. stallm ents. Mecham paid a total of $1,798.85 in interest, but the protocol fund has a $142 outstanding balance because of an accounting erro r, Sorensen said. Jack LaSota, a form er attorney general, ' testified that the $80,000 loan was im proper and m ay have violated two state laws..One of the statutes governs what protocol fund money can be spent on. The other, statute stipulates th at spent protocol money m ust either “prom ote the interests of the state” or “prom ote citizen public service in the state.” Continued from page 1. “ I felt it relevant as to why these pro­ ceedings are taking so long,” Gordon said. The Senate could conceivably keep an in­ ventory on how many tim es it changes its mind. After only one day of working eight hours instead of six to save tim e and money, the Senate voted to revert to its old schedtile. T h e vote w as the Senate’s thirds in the' m atter. Prosecutors are striving to prove that Mecham Pontiac was in financial straits when the governor ordered Colter, to cut the $80,000 check from the protocol fund. Randall Sorensen, a Tempe certified public accountant, conducted an audit of Mecham Pontiac a t prosecutors’ request Paul Walton, president of Walton Promotions, speaks,to students on Cady Mall Wednesday A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S C a s in o N ig h t . .»arch 25 • 8 p.m.—i a.m. Memorial Union * Call 965-MUAB Sponsored by 11 * 1 Special Events irsALAOSTfp^ix T lf lL T C L RETRO SPECT ■ ‘ ~ ^ ^ E SER V IC ES . ..—SEA/ FRAMES — Mats H aatoard — Windows Cut O FF [with coupon] the safety escort service sun-thurs 7*12 p.m . friday 7-9 p.m . 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COSPONSOREDBVASASU Fire officials a sk for p u b lic ’s help to find s u s p e c ts Tempe fire officials are asking for help front the public in finding the suspects involved in an arson fire last Tuesday that caused m ore than $500,000 in dam ages to R & R Printing, 4820 S. Ash St. “There are no suspects or leads,” said Jim Gaintner, Assistant F ire Chief. “It is clearly an arson fire, but we don’t have much to go on.” The blaze started about 12:06 a m. Four engines and two ladder trucks battled the first alarm fire for 46 minutes. G aintner declined to say what was used to sta rt the fire but said there were m ultiple points of origin. Anyone with inform ation about the fire should call fire investigators at 731-8850. In other incidents: •A women reported to police Wednesday that a m an with a gun ran past her in the parking lot of an apartm ent complex a t 201 W. Hermosa Circle, and said, “Call police, I’m going to blow someone’s head off.” The man, who was wearing a white t-shirt and blue jeans, ran towards the complex’s police report east parking lot but could not be located, police said. •A woman who lives in the Apache Trailer Court called ASU police to report a prowler Wednesday, police said.'B ut a check of the area did not turn up anything. The woman told police she was concerned because she thought her sister and her sister’s boyfriend m ay have been involved. They are reportedly heavy drug users and were allegedly involved in shooting the women’s brother in Mesa, police said. •A woman received stiches to her left eye after she was struck in the head with a baseball while sitting in the stands at Packard Stadium watching a baseball game Tuesday, police said. •The basem ent and first floor of Manzanita Residence Hall sustained $75 in w ater dam ages after a trash-chute fire was extinguished Tuesday, police said. Police said the fire ignited about 5:55 p.m. c r im e m ■ u m p « % Change February 1988 Febru ary 1987 Murder 1 0 +100 Rape 4 2 + o o By MIKE BURGESS State Praia 23 -30.4 Assault 16 37 22 +68.2 Burglary 103 137 -24.8 Larceny 601 650 -7.5 63 72 -12.5 1 2 -50.0 826 908 -9.0 Robbery Auto theft Arson Crime Index S o u ro o : Tem po P o lle « D epartm ent T u rn to M to o , pag* IS. Raise your.^ ^ ------ ^ ~ 6M T ot SAT Room m a C o n testa n ts d u rin g W ed n esd a y s d in n er at M anzanita. C om e o n e . . .c o m e all! A lso , g e t p sy c h e d fo r W alk F o r M an kin d ! and the A S U cheerleaders will make your car sparkling clean! Come to the car wash at ■ D evilhouse, Saturday, M a rch 19 and 26 from 10 am -2 pm to help raise money for Sparky to set the slopes on fire in his race against the Pac 10 mascots. Food and drinks will be provided by the D evilhouse. So come out and show your Sun Devil Spirit!! 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Page 11 H I» Increase of indecent exposure cases caused by warmer weather, police say it knowingly, they have a psychological problem that needs looking into.” Indecent exposures occur throughout Tempe, Austin Said, W anner w eather m eans less clothing, but some people but most incidents tend to happen in the northern end of the take it a step farther. city, near ASU, because of the younger population, Sometimes they don’t w ear any. “ It’s a fact th at with spring there are m ore indecent apartm ents and parks. ASU police say most indecent exposure incidents occur in exposures,” said Officer Roger Austin, a Tempe police spokesm an who spent two years investigating sex crim es for the MU or Hayden Literary. The popular perception of indecent exposure suspects of the departm ent. “We average five or six (a week) during the men dressed in large overcoats is not true, Austin said. peak tim e of the year.” “It doesn’t happen that way,” 1» saich “They are usually Austin cites two reasons why w arm w eather causes an dressed like everyone else. They norm ally w ear shorts and a increase in what police call “ weenie w avers” . “Peop le are out moving about m ore, th at’s one of the t-shirt, and that could be three-quarters of the population biggest reasons,” Austin said. “Also, m ore people are out dinring summertime. Most indecent exposure suspects are men, but Austin sunbathing and w earing less clothing.” In ««MiHan, people are m ore likely to leave doors and estim ates about ten percent are women. “ If men are victim s, they are less likely to report it to windows open with w arm er w eather, he said. “Indecent exposure is a serious crim e,” Austin said, police,” he said. “Men are inherently less offended.” Police say victim s should report all incidents, but mostly adding th at sexual gratification is not the prim ary goal of im portantly, do not act shocked. people who expose them selves. “The best thing to do is get a good description (of the “ It’s to disturb somebody, to cause somebody to become a victim of a crim e,” he said. “ It causes them fear, lack of suspect),” Austin said. “It sounds funny, but people focus on the act or the area being exposed.” security. It em barrasses people.” Indecent exposure is a class one misdemeanor and carries He said m ost indecent exposure suspects are not a mmtimutn sentence of six months in jail. F irst offenders dangerous. “Most will not go on to be rap ists,” he said. But, “ iftheydo are usually fined, Austin said. By MIKE BURGESS State P r* n f N e e d l o r t h e i i a P Cut &Styling ...M 200 Reg. $15.00 Perms $4000 andup Cellophanes.............. $2200 Highlighting ....°3000 andup Reg. $40.1.00 (includes cu t & styling) . . ................ Lash Tinting, Color W eaving (First time clients only with this ad.) T A N N IN G S E S S IO N S $10 down, $1.50 each visit Unlimited For One Month Msrs&ttxrerBharSvtng M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 966-6111 C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University l a c e S u m m e r ? 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FOREST (TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS) Tempe, AZ 894-2300 • 1-800-888-2303 A PRIVATE D EV ELO P M EN T O F T H E RASKIN CO M PAN Y 2nd Set FR E E UNIVERSITY TOWERS P assp o rt Photos 2 fo r $ 7 .0 0 933 E. U niversity Suite 108 Tem pe, AZ 85281 967-2624 « Page 12 \ gJSSM 5 j v l v V »Lu R 3 Super thick, deep quitted futons and A-fram es from \ f $100 cot size 4 $120 twin $150 full 8 $180 queen FUTON OUTLET ; ,.'r •>.' We m anufacture what we soil! (not exactly as shown) I Convertibles •Platforms •Recliners •A-frames FUTON FA C T O R Y p P P 550 N . Scottsdale R d ., Tem pe (South Curry) Downtown Phoenix 415 S . 1st St. P I 967-7117 254-5943 | u i» um* Page 13 Thursday, Mwcn 2 4,19S8 H A N D M A D E NEW Y O R K STYLE PIZZA SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 804 S. A SH , TEMPE FAST FREE DEUVERY $4.95 Minimum Food Order (Limited Free Delivery Aree) O N LY 3 > O cU U + TAX T O P P I N G S $ 1 .0 8 E X T R A P E R P I Z Z A 966-1003 o r 966-4292 W h a t 's Y o u r B o t t o m L in e ? There is a differeneeE uropean B ody W rap G u a ra n teed 6 -in cb L oss ^$48 - C all n o w fo r d e ta il» v 1st ANNUAL BIKINI CONTEST COMING SOON (C a ll f o r D e ta ils ) SPE C IA L ST U D E N T D ISC O U N T S 956-2249 3333 E. Indim i School Rd. Tanning S i n g le v i s i t s ...... .................................. ............... ............ S 4 .0 0 Early Bird special (8am-2 pm)... ..... ...... .$ 3 .5 0 p e r v i s i t $ 3 8 .5 0 1 M o n t h U n l i m i t e d T a n n i n g . . . . ......... . (All specials 30 m inutes maximum) Fajita Pnm a H o u rs: 930 W. Broadway, No. 5 (Between Beck & Hardy) 966-3894 M o n .-F ri. S a tu rd a y Sunday 8 a.m . to 1 0 p m 8 a.m . to 6 p .m . N o o n to 6 p .m . FRESH SOUTHWEST FOOD & FAST SERVICE FEATURING GREAT FAJITAS for only $ 2 . 9 9 N o artificial ingredients or preservatives, just healthy hom em ade food prepared and served fresh. Cigarette Papers C ornerstone ^ Rural & U niversity ■ 921-1230 ¡¡ ' T a k e o u t o rd e rs w elcom e A tt. F ati & F re sh m ake the difference 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 F L A V O R F A N T A S IE S ! Bring this ad into Wizards Mmmmmmmmmmm good! M ake your ice: cream ■ fantasies come tru e at the new Wizards Ice Cream Magic Shop in Tempe. It's very special. . . w ith 600,000 ice cream combinations available. IS We mix your favorite " candy — like Snickers or M&Ms — w ith your favorite ice cream or yogurt, fruit and cookie. It's your own, personal­ ized ice cream cone. to receive tw o cones for o n e. The free cone m ust be of same or less value. While there, enter our fabulous flavor» contest. The w inner receives a 1987 C orvette Mini Car. Deadline for entries is h March 31. A taste test p will be held in April. The two-for-one offer expires April 30,1988. E. Broadway * (SE C orner Broadway & R ural, Tem pe) Beside W herehouse Records and Tapes E a s y r o l l in g , t h i n a n d s lo w b u r n in g f o r fu ll- fla v o r e d to b a c c o t a s t e . B e a t h ig h c ig a r e tte p r ic e s . . . R o ll y o u r ow n! 7*1063 1 0 0 6 b ! Page 14 Thursday. March 24,1988 Individual importance subject of IBM vice president’s speech 1 Paid notices 4 Youngsters 8 Em bryo flowers 12 Unit of Latvian currency 13Encourage 14 Region 15 Wine Cup 16 W riting the news 18 Tear asunder 2QOillseed 21 Behold! 22 M etric measure 23 Conduct 27 Towel inscription 29 Strike 30 Rent 31 Running 32 Lubricate 33 Genus of cattle •The m ost natural insidious disease of an institution is complacency . •B u sin esse s need a m a rk e t-d riv e n , cu sto m er-o rien ted philosophy w here everything exists for the purpose of giving it value. 34 Printer's measure 35 Mine excavation 37 Mist 38 Cudgel 39 Pitch 40 Seed 42 Shore bird 44 Aquatic mammal 47 S at astride 51 Siam ese native 52 Band t ; 53 Learning 54 Superlative ending 55 Part of church 56 Pitcher 57 Female ruff P -3 M a 8 I "Ê a M VA i i D § J, □ g 0 8 S3 0 N E l 1 Fo e I SY a 0 b G v ia 1 Ï B 2 9 i f 33 i f m n V1 2 V A S G n. a Ü s 7 1 M a 3 s d M' ¡5 1 1 A A § 2 s .1 Vi 1 a à 1I H 0 0 A M 0 A KM m 0 N O 2 m 0 B i M 0 1 H 0 V■ 0 H J. ¡§ s _d 1 Wy A m B 0 %I V A M j s m V 0 i S Q Z Wm By KRI8TI ELLIS State Press In order to achieve excellence, businesses have to believe Chat “one person can m ake a difference in this world,” said F.G. “Buck” Rodgers, form er International Business Machines Carp, vice president, in a lecture in the MU Arizona Room Wednesday. Rodgers spoke on the im portance of the individual in contributing to the success of a business as p art of the ASÀSU lecture series. “The real heroes in this world ought to be you and I,” Rodgers said. Rodgers was employed by IBM Sac 34 years, eventually rising to vice president of m arketing before retiring in19M . He began lecturing on the college circuit in the early 1960s and focused on the pursuit of excellence in business. Rodger’s experience has culm inated in two books: “The IBM Way: Insight Into the World’s Leading M arketing Organization” and “Getting the Best Out of Yourself and O thers.” In the lectu re, R odgers said th a t businesses m ust focus on the key principles o f respect, service and excellence.“ Businesses m ake these principles come alive through individual heroism ,” Rodgers sa id ., There are three “m agical” elem ents in the success of a business, according to Rodgers. H ie first m agic elem ent is respect fa t the individual, which is a “m eritocracy,” R odgers said. À business m ust give recognition to people who m ake an extra effort. A t IBM th ere is a concept called “Lightning Strikes” th at gives m anagem ent the ability to give instantaneous recognition to someone who accomplishes something unusual. Businesses m ust recognize those who do herculean things, Rodgers said. The second m agic elem ent is the decision of a business to give the best service it can. According to Rodgers, consumers are now the “equalizers” of businesses. They no longer stand for poor service. “For too long we’ve been floating on a sea of m ediocraey and we got too Moated on its beaches,” Rodgers said. The third m agic elem ent is that you as an individual have to dem and excellence from yourself and anyone else. Another area th at Rodgers addressed was leadership. Leadership is “the ability of single individuals through his/her actions to m o tiv ate o th ers to higher levels of achievem ent,” Rodgers said. > Rodgers d aim s one of his m ain goals in IBM w as to m otivate other people to higher leyds. It is also one of his goals in lecturing acro ssth e country. H e s a id le a d e rsh ip a lso in clu d es accountability, *responsibility, a positive attitude, seeking advice, the ability to stra te g ic and winning. Finally, there m ust be integrity in a business. According to Rodgers, people have integrity if others can count on what they do as w dl as what they say. “If you lose character and in teg rity ,. you’ve lost everything,” Rodgers said. Rodgers concluded with four lessons that can be learned„Cram history: •There is no substitute for human relations am i the high m orale th at it can bring to the productivity in an organization. •There are two things that a re always out of proportion to the growth rate of a business where money should be spent: education and training, and communications. ACROSS 1 8 Conflicts 9 Sw iss canton 10 Lair 1 Sink in middle 17 Concerning 19 Malden loved by Zeus 22 Be HI 24 Babylonian deity O ntheocean 26 Depression 27 Vast throng 28;Prepositlon B E 29 Hasten 'B 30 Piece of cut ' !inr,ber 32 M a n a g e S m | S | 33 Nod 36 Near to 37 Pursue 38 Tart . 40 M ove sidewise 41 Near 43 Paid notice 44 River in Germ any 45 Com fort 45 Cerem ony 47-Healthresort 1 48 Cover 49 Legal matters 50 Before 4 Fruitcake 5 Presidential GOUEGEÎfRESS SERVICE By Choice. . . Not By Chance •Abortion Services •Free pap sm ear with birth control exam •Birth control exam only $35 includes free pkg. o f pills •Free pregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy test $12.00 •Affordable gyn exams FAMILYPLANNINGINSTITUTE Ph*. 997-7493 9100 N. 2nd St. Q F lf V T 'F POCA FIESTA Tempe 968-7471 P 424 W. Broadway INTRODUCTORY OFFER $10 WASH & CUT STYLE Reg. $15-117 MANICURES SILKWRAPS FOR YO UR NEXT APPOINTM ENT CALL 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 OPEN MON.-SAT. 90S E. LEM ON f ir s t Exp. 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SHOOTTO KILL (A) 12:15,2:45,5:00,7:30.10:00 VICE VERSA P6) | $10 $35.20 R eg . $45.00 FATAL ATTRACTIONfit) 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00 MESA ATS LONGMORE &SUPERSTITION BLOODSPORT |IQ 1:30,5:15,9:00 ACT10HJACKSOH(R) 3:15,7:00 . A SH OW O F HANDS «3.25 pilche« S1ÈÉI MH ■ •».«aw RSDAYS P a g c1 5 Thursday, March 24,1988 A S U to capture spirit o f La s V e g in M U AB-sponsored C asin o Night By CARRI MITCHELL S ta te P ra e s The neon, lights of Las Vegas will move to the MU this Friday night as the Memorial Union Activities Board sponsors Casino Night. D arryl Smith, special events coordinator for MUAB, said the night will feature all m ajor casino gam es including slot machines, electronic poker, craps, black jack, roulette, bingo and poker. Smith said the event will also feature a Los Angeles jazz band, Slow Bum. “We program events for students, and casino nights are always popular with students. We give them what they w ant,” Smith said. Smith said students will pay f t in advance, or $2 a t the door, and they will be given chips to play the gam es with. At the end of the evening students will turn their chips in for raffle tickets. “So the m ore chips you have better your chance of winning,” he said. Smith said the grand prize is a trip forfwo to Las Vegas and the other prizes are being offered by local m erchants. Casino night will be in the MU Maricopa Room and the Starlight Terrace from 8 p.m . to 1 a.m . Smith said advance tickets can be purchased a t the MUAB office in the basem ent of the MU. [PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! YVES M O N TA N D H U RRY M U ST EHD SO O N! Ifffil MANONOFTHESPRING ScottsdalegoadondMcDowellffd ih m — b t c ia sl e m pm k Ü3 fAST W îffîv 'S BSIG GE EE SN T CR ;om st Nortn otComciback Boari ComeibocfcMwortotScottegrigi?IIAfUlISlWFOKP fliïi*ró*7i i ri»*12.1JAllftllttU ' 4 4 th ¿ $ K *ffa lî\S L Street a n d Thomas g o o d [gl C O M IN G SOON " END OF THE LINE" C O M IN G SO O N " A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY TAKE THE COURSE. WE'LL PAY FOR IT. T he Army Reserve’s Tuition Assistance Program offers Reservists financial help in meeting bills at nearby colleges, trade schools, art schools and business schools. You train m e weekend a m onth, usually, plus two weeks annual training, and you’ll be putting extra money in your pocket— over $80 per weekend. The sm art move is to call Us right now at: American Bartenders School TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 •FULL O R PART TIME JOBS •FLEXIBLE H OU RS & PERSONALIZED TRAINING •STA R T ANY DAY O R EVENINC •TERM S - C O E D COURSES «CALL FOR COURSE D ESCRIPTION , 967-1611 “ 2020 S. 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University SE Corner Rural & University Y o u r c o n v e n ie n t a lte r n a tiv e to fr u s t r a t in g d e p a r tm e n t s t o r e s h o p p in g * CHUCK H ALL and the BRICK W ALL W ALT RICHARDSON and the MORNING STAR BAND CHICO CHISM and the BOOGIE BLUES BAND GREAT CROWD V ^ r AZZ.IZZ I STO P, DROP and ROLL ^ Saturday • March 26 11am -8pm . PV BEACH FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE SPONSORS: MUAB ENTERTAINMENT im and ia tir r n ASASU CONCERTS ^ h e (¿formal A ffa ir A ladies' designer fbrm alwear leasing service is the answ er to all your fbrmalwear needs. 4225 E.Indian School Rd. Phoenix, Arizona Al the A-Frame (6 0 2 )3 8 1 -0 0 2 6 6990 E. Shea Blvd. Suite 105 Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 483-2713 Individual importance subject of IBM vice president's speech B yK H B T IB X IS State Press In order to achieve excellence, businesses have to believe that “one person can m ake a difference in this world,” sajdF .G . “Buck” Rodgers, farm er International Business Machines Corp. vice president, in a lecture in die MU Arizona Room Wednesday. Rodgers spoke on the im portance of the individual in contributing to the success of a business as p art of the ASASU lecture series. “The real b o n es in this world ought to be you and I,” Rodgers said. Rodgers was employed by IBiM for 34 years, eventually rising to vice president of m arketing before retiring in 1984. He began lecturing on the college circuit in the early 1960s and focused on toe pursuit of excellence h i business. Rodger’s experience has culm inated in two books: “The IBM Way: I n s is t Into the W old’s Leading M arketing Organization” and “Getting the Best Out of Yourself and O thers.” In th e lectu re, R odgers said th a t businesses m ust focus on the key principles of respect, service and excellence. » “Businesses m ake these principles crane alive through individual heroism ,” Rodgers said. These are three “m agical” dem ents in the success of a business, according to Rodgers. The first m agic elem ent is respect fok the individual, which is a “m eritocracy,” R odgers said . A business m ust give recofpiition to people who m ake an extra effort. ? Vl1 ^ A t IBM th ere is a concept called “ Lightning Strikes” th at gives m anagem ent the ability to give instantaneous recognition to someone who accomplishes something unusual. Businesses m ust recognize those who do herculean tinngs, Rodgers said. The second m agic elem ent is the decision of a business to give the best service i t can. According to Rodgers, consumers are now file “equalizers” of businesses. They no ^ longer stand for potiraerviae/ IP “F or too long we’ire been floating on a sea of m ediocraey and we got too bloated on its beaches“ Rodgers sa id The third m agic elem ent is that you as an individual have to dem and excellence from yourself and anyone rise. Another area th at Rodgers addressed was¡¡ra leadership. Leadership is “the ability Of single individuals through his/her actions to m o tiv ate o th ers to higher levels of achievem ent,” Rodgers said. Rodgers claim s one of his m am ggg& in IBM was to m otivate other people to hM fer levels. It is also rate of his goals in lecturing across tee country. H e sa id le a d e rsh ip a lso in clu d es accountability, responsibility, . a positive attitude, seeking advice, the ability to strategize and winning. Finally, there m ust be integrity in a , business. According to Rodgers, people have integrity if others can crnmt on what they do as well as what they say. “ If you lose character and integrity, you’ve lost everything,” Rodgers said. Rodgers concluded with four lessons that can be learnedfrom history: •There is no substitute fra* human relations and the high m orale that it can bring to the productivity in an organization. •There are two things that are always out Of proportion to the growth ra te of a business where money should be spent: education and training, and communications. •The m ost natural insidious disease of an institution is complacency . •B u sin esse s need a m a rk e t-d riv e n , cu sto m er^o rien ted philosophy w here everything exists for the purpose of giving it value.. ' ’ 'íft »«íje d ACROSS ¡ 1 Paid notices 4 Youngsters 8 Em bryo flowers 12 Unit of Latvian currency 13 Encourage 14 Region 15 W in e C u p 16 W riting the 18 Tear asunder 20O iliseed 21 Behold! 22 M etric m easure 23 Conduct 27 Towel Inscription 29 Strike 30 Rent 31 Running ■ 32 Lubricate 33 G em is o l cattle 34 Printer's measure 35 Mtne excavation 37 Mist 38Cudgel 39 H c h 40S»d 42 Shore bird 44 Aquatic mammal 47 Sat astride 51 Siam ese native 52 Bard 53 Learning 54 Superlative raiding 55 Part of church 56 Pitcher 57 Fem ale ruff DOWN •1 W ord of sorrow 4 Fruit cake 5 P re s id e n tia l nickname a Leave 8 Conflicts 9 Swiss canton 10 Lair 11 Sink in m id d ie S 17 Concerning 19 Malden loved by Zeus -7$? 2 2 B e J i l Y -\ 24 Babylonian deity 25 On. the ocean 26 Depression 27 Vast throng 28 Preposition 29 Hasten 30 Piece of cut timber 32 Manage 33 Nod 36 Near to 37 Pursue 38 Tart 46 M ove sidewise N ear .1 Paid notice River in Germ any 45 Comfort 46 Cerem ony Health resort 48 Cover 49 Legal matters 50 Before COtUGEHSSS SBtVCE By Choice. . . 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A DOBSONHP, INMESA WALL STREET (D) 3:30,7:45 THB0W MAMA FflDM THE THAI« |P8I3| 1:45,6:00,10:00 OVERBOARD (PS) JL 12:30,2:45,5;00,7:15,9:30 RSDAYS À SH OW O F HANDS *3.25 pitcb*^ ■■ m - mÊÊÊÊM Ma* Frasa jja jrts Thanday, March 84.1988 ASUto in MUAB By CARBI MITCHELL State Pme» YVES M O N TA N D HUKHT B tm a iis K iB iiiB d - The neon. lights of Las Vegas will move to the MU this Friday night as the Memorial Union Activities Board sponsors Casino Night. D arryl Smith, special events coordinator for MUAB, said the night will feature all m ajor casino gam es including slot machines, electronic poker, craps^ black jack, roulette, bingo and poker. Smith said the event will also feature a Los Angeles jazz band, Slow Bum. “We program events for students, and casino nights are always popular with students. We give them what they w ant,” Smith said. I . iH H K ■' Smith said students will pay $1 in advance, or $2 a t the door, and they will be given chips to play the gam es with. At the end of the evening students will tu rn th eir chips in for raffle tickets. “So the more chips you have b etter your chance of winning,” he said. Smith said the grand prize is a trip for two to Las Vegas and the other prizes are being offered by local m erchants. Casino night will be in lh e MU Maricopa Room and the Starlight Terrade from 8 p.m. to l a . m . Smith said advance tickets can.be purchased a t the MUAB office in the basem ent of the MU. ' TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 Frisbee D isc *a n d ! K . TO1ÆSLEMQEBÉK CAST mu e v s fO> 9 ACApèM Y AWARDS wciUDBfO ic y wctwk t 00 IA N ew L ife 7Alan A ld a i^ im BIGGEST SCREE* LC^WEIf|i N T f iC ^ i C O M IN G SOON A MONTH IN THE CO UN TRY" C O M IN G SOON ' END OF THE LINE" TAKE THE COURSE. W EIL PAY FOR IT. 967-1611 5 !" 2020 S . M ill A ven u e K t t lt W C W W VALLEYWIDE ¡O B PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONW IDE ARMYRESERVE. EARN EXTRA MONEY ~ p g . 957-3770 SOON! sa m The Army Reserve’s Tuition Assistance Program offers Reservists financial help in meeting M is at nearby colleges, trade schools, art schools and business schools. You train one weekend a m onth, usually, plus two weeks annual training, and you’ll be putting extra money in your pocket— over $80 per weekend. T he sm art move is to call lb right n o w at: m M OR PART TIME IOBS •FLEXIBLE H O U R S & PERSONALIZED TRAINING ASSEEN ON i TELEVISION SMÌÌm ìm IIh S H O W T I M E S B E TW EEN ] 4 :3 0 * 0 3 0 ►HOENIX CRITICS RAVE! '■ •STA R T ANY DAY O R EVENINC •TERM S - C O E D COURSES •CALL FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION TWILIGHT SHOW $3.00 L I A EJI f IM C Stereo Theatre! 4 Channel Sound • n A K f\I P t.J ~m Hair C u ts $ 1 .2 .0 0 1523 East Apache, Tempe R eg . $17.00 SAVE $5.00 • S t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With Coupon ► m m mem wmm mam mam stem asm m at earns earns amm rnemmmmm m m mm mm $5.00 O FF PERM Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioners cut. / uXtfi this coupon offer expires. S/I3/8A. N o t w * d i i * h a n y o th e r Cellophane $ 2 2 . 0 0 Highlight éJ*- WILD BEAUTIFUL RUMÛOVftMT UUfìllS OF CRMHNGS. . . UJffICHCS THAT UUILLKNOCK VOUR SOCKS OFF... FIND UÜÉ HFftÆSOCKS TOO! 420 S. Mill five, at 5th 894-0017 9m 'ffiis fS T & T I iPlfii $30.00 Includes conditioner. Trendy A ccessori« (First time clients only with tMa ad.) T A N N IN G S E S S IO N S $10 down, $1.50 each visit Unlimited For One Month e e e • e e.;e t e s e l e e e e e e e e e e • • < 966-1111 9331 University M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 x^ i Featuring: CHUCK H A LL and the BRICK W ALL W ALT RICHARDSON and the MORNING STAR BAND CHICO CHISM and the BOOGIE BLUES BAND GREAT CROWD C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t SE Corner Rirai S University Y our c o n v e n ie n t a lte rn a tiv e to fru s tra tin g d e p a rtm e n t s to re s h o p p in g f ft* W 1 H ^ M iA Z tlZ 2 STO P, DROP and ROLL 4 Saturday •|M ardB6 11am-8pm „PV BEACH FREE FREE FREE^FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE w h e (¿fo rm a l ¿ M p u r * . A ladies' designer formalwear leasing service is the answ er to all your form alwear needs. 4225 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix, Arizona At the A-Frame (6 0 2 )3 8 1 -0 0 2 6 6990 E. Shea Bivd. Suite 105 Scottsdale, Arizona (6 0 2)4 83 -27 1 3 V co m ics Thursday, March 24,1988 B LO O M C O U N T Y WHAPPŸA THEALIENS MEAN THEY mANS-KEYEKSEP u m s m /e h is brain . BACK?'we MSTàMHtM K X awake.c^ _ l j f z x * By G A R Y L A R S O N H Esm atr BEO PARDON OVER THEKE/ ta mean do p era i 1HBlPtOFTHE ME A LOADER SWISS ALPS" BAZOOKA. TH EK E?_____/ X neue, 9UN.' HEUO, R ose/ HEUO.TOPPS TWfXT KYTOES- Doonesbury LORDZONKER, AS YOUWEIL KNOW, IBEUEYE THAT NOBHJTYLOOKSAFTER TIS I OWN. MY HOUSEMAUAÛ ; MAYS BE YOURS... \ THANKS, I / ---- DUKE! BY GARRY TRUDEAU youm u r METOTAKE BACKTAB JAG, IS THATTT? „BUT THATBEING SAID, SIR, INKJETADD THATA GENTLE­ MAN DOES HOTUSEANOTHER GENTLEMANS CHARGE AC­ COUNTS! \ w eu ~.no, no, - I KNOWHOW ; HARD YOU'VE WORKED TO BREAK IT El. ■OK, h ere It is: I'm sick o i yo u r fa c e , N ed. m ÊÈm by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers .SO MUCH FOR R B « DESCARTES 696-1650 THAT •ITHINK, THEORY. th erefo re I Art.' Q v : by Jeff MacNelly TMI$ CAMRMöM HA6 TVRNEP NASTY... AMP,FRANKLY 1 RÊ6ENT TUB PERSONAL MATUREOF m ATTACKS ON ME.. U K B 0 t» tV l£ BTDMÊ m&CNTUE MAIip . UKEWHAT SENATOR? It's very nice o f yo u r husband to drive us a ll to the a irp o rt." ter r i m m sm H O FFM AN F o r P r e s id e n t is su e s A b o u t Q u a lity o f . . . W e 're having a real sale a n a real treat. T hree thick layers (rf real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool an d cream y DAIRY QUEEN® to ft serv e in betw een T he P eanu t B uster* Parfait. Now only *1.29 at your participating DAIRY QUEEN* store. | WETREATYOU MGHT* | ♦ 950 S. MILL (Across from Gammage) J ! 966-1957 • • e • • Financial Ald£h M inority Recruitm ent Advisem ent stu d e n t Government Residence Life On April 5th and 6th v o te fo r th e o n ly I candidate w ho has worked on the staffs o f tw o ASASU presidents Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave„ Tem pe Introducing Nails by Kelly 968-5946 W ith This A d With P articipating S tylists R E G U L A R P R IC E S •S h a m p o o •Precision C ut «C ondition «Blow Dry MEN *14 • WOMEN *16 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. S p o r t s Page 17 Thursday, M e tti 24,1988 state P m » A S U g o lf team heads w est for to u rn e y h o r ts By DAVE BIGOS State Prate 4 Sun Devils honored Four A SU basketbaH players have been named as honorable mentions to the Pac-10 All-Academ ic team. M ik e R e d h a ir, M a rk C a rlin o , Stephanie King and Stephanie Osburn were all members of the team. Men’s golf coach Steve Loy said he hopes to take the Sun Devils into the Fresno State Classic today and come away with m ore than just a top-five finish. “We need to play three solid rounds/’ Loy said, “For some reason, th at has slipped our grasp this year. “That third round is so im portant, it is the difference between whether a team wins or finishes second or third.” ASU’s worst finish so fa r this year was sixth a t the Miami-Doral Intercollegiate on Feb. 3-7. H ie team has been near the top of the leader board in every tournam ent it has competed Rugby exhibition set Thé Phoenix Old Boys rugby club play an exhibition match against the Chicago Blaze at 7 p.m. today at Metro Tech, 19th Avenue and Thomas Road in Phoenix. ■ ' Proceeds from the match will Valley youth soccer organizations the Gompers Rehabilitation Center. Adm ission to the event will be $1. Al A increases fees P H O E N IX (A P ) — D u e s and participation fees will increase than 200 percent nëxt year for many high sch o o ls w ishing to rem ain members of the Arizona Interscholastic Association. The AIA Legislative Council passed a resolution 23-10 Monday to increase the yearly dues for member C lass AAA schools from $1,250 to $1,565. In addition, the AIA w ill school a new fee of $150 for each sport in which it competes. The AIA is an association of Arizona h ig h s c h o o ls th a t g o v e rn s the competition of interscholastic activities, in clud ing even ts such as cheés matches, speech debates and RÓTC. An amendment to exclude chess, speech, drama and other such activities from the fe e s sch e d u le passed overwhelmingly. The legislative council’s action affects only sports competition. Dan Arredondo, Phoenix Union High School Distric athletic director, objected when the disbursement of the gate receipts originally was to be left up to the discretion of the executive board, r A rre d o n d o s a id th e A IA w as in c re a s in g fe e s w ithout any corresponding increase-in services. He said control of thé disbursement of the gate receipts should be ,wRh the conferences, not with a select few. The original proposai would have given the AIA ail monies from any games other than the regular season. Buck Clark, president of the executive board, said the AIA hasn’t had a dues increase since 1978-79. JVGRI By CRIB NACKINO State Pres» . '££ In a few abort months, hundreds of athletes will travel to the F a r E ast in hopes of capturing their long desired dream s — a gold medal. For all the hard work and long how s, these chosen few will put their abilities and efforts into representing their country in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea. One athlete aiming for this will be ASU swimmer P eter Boden. “ M aking the (Olympic) team would have to be my ultim ate goal since 1984, when I first qualified for the Olympic trials that y e a r/’ Boden said. ' ¿ jb ; This athlete definitely deserves attention for his past achievement, both athletically and academ ically, over the past four years a t ASU. As a sophomore, Boden placed fifth in the iOO-meter and fourth in the 200-meter breaststroke in the Pac-10. Ip the NCAA that year, he received All-America honors by placing fifth in the too and fourth in the 200. During the 1986 season, Boden Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, 1 I $ B n i nuw m auuu Sun Devil sw im m er aims for Olympics Cactus League p.m . 9 Billy Mayfair toads the third-ranked Sun Davits into today’s opening round of the Fresno Stats Classic In Fresno, Calif. Mayfair’s 71.20 stroke avsrage is highest on the team. in during 196ft. Making the trip to Fresno, Calif., for the Sun Devils will be Billy M ayfair, Tom Stankowski, Jim Strickland, Scott Frisch, Todd Kernaghan and John Bizik. Going into the tournam ent, Loy said he fe d s th at ASU will be one of the top three team s to beat. “All the West Coast team s will be there,” he said. “ASU, Arizona and USC should be the favorites going in.” ASU is currently ranked third in the nation. UofA is ranked second and USC is ranked eighth. Course conditions will definitely be a factor to the team and could m ean an underdog victory according to Loy. “The course we’re playing a t is a short, tig it course,” he said. “Any team could win it going in with a hot putter.” Loy, however, has some of the top golfers in the country going into the three-day tournam ent. Billy. M ayfair has had five top-10 finishes this season with two victories. He has also been very good in practice. “Billy has been under p ar in every round he’s played lately,” Loy said. Tom Stankowski is another golfer who has been hot of late. His 74.00 stroke average is third best on the team to Bizik’s 73.78 and M ayfair’s 71.28. Stankowski has three top-10 finishes this seas«». “Stankowski has been playing super golf lately,” Loy said. “His last two tournam ents w ere g reat.” Bizik, although only a freshm an, m ay be the key to the Sun Devils’ first 1988 victory. He has only played in three tournam ents this season because of school needs. Bizik has one top-10 finish. “Bizik-has played with us in every trip th at we’ve won,” Loy said. “So knock on wood — maybe he can turn it around for us. “It’s definitely tim e to get him back in the lineup.” Scott Frisch is fourth in the lineup in term s of stroke average with a 74.4 and Jim Strickland is fifth a t 74.6. Both have also had top-10 finishes this season. “We need depth from all the players,” Loy said. “We need to cover the leader board.” Kernaghan will be playing his first com petetive round of the year for the Sun Devils and Loy said th at he will turn out to be a good young player, adding depth to the team . Freshm an Scott Sullivan has played in two tournam ents this season but will not m ake the trip in order to catch up on academ ic needs, Loy said. •§ Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Tucson, 1 p - m íS San Francisco vs. California at Palm Springs, C alifU’2 p.m. Seattle vs. San Diego at Yuma, 7 p.m today’s ASU sports MEN’S G O LF — Th e thirdranked A S U m en’s golf team travels to Fresno, Calif., to com pete in the Fresno State C la ssic today through Satur­ day. i he said he considers the moat memorable experience he had while swimming a t ASU. “ In 1986, 1 competed in the World Championships in M adrid,” Boden said. “It was the first tim e th at I qualified for a USA/Intemátional team . It was really special.” During his junior year as a Sun Devil, he rose to the top of the Pac-10 by winning first (dace in both the 100-m eter and 200 breaststroke. T h is not on ly earned him the title of being the best breaststroke swimmer B in the Pac-10, but he also captured two h ASU school records. “When I broke the records (100 and 200-m eter b reaststro k e), it was g reat,” Boden said. “When I thought about it, it was the ultim ate thrill. S o m e t i m e s i t is n i c e to be rem em bered as one of the fastest swimmers on the team .” To end the ’87 season, Béden went to the NCAAs and placed seventh in the Í00 and third in the 200 and again earned All-America honors. Boden is now competing in his final year for the Sun Devils. ú io k í á W ftt XurK t i l w ili tw». tfpft *». ¡ Peter B oden Thundery, March g4> 1988 Kerr sa ys in sem i- gam e . SEATTLE (AP) — Arizona guard Steve K err says the second-ranked W ildcats will have confidence on their side when they face Iowa in an NCAA West Regional semi-final gam e in the Kingdome Friday night. “ I think we’ve got to be confident knowing we beat th a n on their home flow , on a night when we didn’t play very well,” said K err. “They’ll have the m otivational revenge factor. But NCAAs there’s no greater m otivational factor than knowing if yon lose you’re out.” » Arizona beat Iowa 66-59 in Ion« City on Dec. 12. “We’re probably b etter in every area since December and I’m sure Lute (Olson, Arizona’s coach) will tell you the sam e thing about his team ,” said D r. Tom Davis, Iowa’s coach. “1 don’t think it will come down to anything exotic.” Three All-Am ericas— Sean E lliott of Arizona, Gary G rant of Michigan and J.R . Reid of North Carolina — will be featured in a West Regional th at brings together two Big Ten team s, the Pac-10 champion and A tlantic Coast Conference regular season champ. Arizona will take a 33-2 record against Iowa (24-9) 7:30 p.m. PST F riday nightcap after Michigan (26-7) and North Carolina (26-6) m eet in the 5:10 p.m . opener. Arizona crushed Seton Hall 84-55 Sunday in Los Angeles to get to the Kingdome. “That’s the best anyone has played against us this year and the poorest anyone has m ade us look,” said Seton H all coach P .J. Carlesimo. “Not only are they well coached, they play intelligently. They pass well, they play v eiy much under control. They’re a very, very balanced team in every sense of Jerry Tarkanian said Iowa's press was too much for his the word.” v ' team . “If we’re national champion* and people say we never get “It. destroyed us defensively,” he saidv.“We tinned the ball tested, th at wouldn’t bother m e a t all,” said 6-foot-8 Arizona over much too much to win the gam e. We got whipped every center Tran T olbert . way you can im agine.” Arizona is the top seed in the W est and is the nation’s best Michigan and North Carolina won in a breeze la st Sattnday shooting team with an average of 54.9 percent from the field to qualify for the W est Regional, the Wolverines beating and 50.1 percent from tiiree-point range. Florida 106-8S ahd the T a r Heels beating Loyola-ktarymount The W ildcats beat Cornell 90-50 in their first NCAA 123-97. tournam ent gam e last Friday. Michigan lost three of its last five regular-season games Iowa, which tied for tilted in the Big Ten Conference, has and struggled in its first tournam ent gam e against Boise scored 100 or m ore points 15 tim es this season, a school State before prevailing 63-58. record: The Hawkeyes defeated Nevada-Las Vegas 104-86 North Carolina is m aking, its eighth straight trip to the Sunday to get to Seattle. NCAA’s “Sweet 16.” The T ar Heels’ 123 points against Nevada-Las Vegas saw its season end a t 266. Rebels Coach Loybla-Marymount set an NCAA tournam ent record. Bradley to defend Turquoise C lassic title PHOENIX (AP) — P at B radley returns to defend h er title in the $350,000 LPGA Turquoise Classic that begins Thursday on file Momi Valley layout where she set a course record last year. ■ <- • VThat was the first tim e this tournam ent was played on this 6,404-yard, par-73 course where it was moved from the Arizona Biltm ore, and Bradley fired the record-setting thirdround 67 en route to a two-stroke victory over Chris Johnson.' The crowd favorite is likely to be M ary Bea P o rter of nearby Scottsdale, who was given an unprecedented exemption into the field in recognition of having saved the life of a drowning youngster last Wednesday while trying unsuccessfully to qualify for this tournam ent. P orter will be the 145th m em ber of the field that usually num bers 144. Playing in the Tucson Open the next two days im m ediately after her heroic rescue, P o rter failed to m ake the cut after 36 Ü Ü PONTE VEDRA BEACH, F la. 600 down, *3*0/nientti Includes tot rantal. East Phoenix. *0000. 2735747. NO QUALIFYING-1,2,3 bsdrooom condos and townhouaee. Papago P q ifc-V ilags from *58.000- 102,000, Bob Buttock. Reeky Executive#, 906-2992. OWNER: TW O bedroom house,O ne mito ABU. Assum able FHA. Excellent condi­ tion. Fenced yard. *62K. 829-9264. PRETTY A S a picture. Walk to ASU. LoOWy 3 bedroom/ 2 ball», leigs wotkahop, beautiful tornad yard. Lew *70,000 by owner. Driva by 1440 E . C edarStraet, Tbmpe. Appointment 8205700. SELLING BEiLOW eaatl 2 bedroom, Sbatti condo. Extra fdoa, appliances,. pool, tanni», security. 829-0108. _ TIRED O F Paying rent? For *378/ month you can own your own vary apaoloue 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 872 square tool townhome. Oftly, 2 miles from A S U , pear University and Dobaon to Tem ps. Walk-in d o ta l dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, stove, covered carport swim­ ming pod. *40,000, 95% assumable tosh. Call 969-1485, leave message. UNUSUAL 4 BRHOM E NEAR ASU -B Y O W N ER Very dean , new carpet & paint Large 4th bedroom can be excellent study/library/famfly room. A ll appliances * furniture Included. Low 70s ’’T'1**' CaH/taave meaaage, 9*7-5040 m Page 19 T h u m tB ^ W W th 8 4 .1 9 8 8 real catata fo r s a li TOW NHOME CLO SE to ASU. 3 targe bedroom*, 2Vi bathe, pool, only 194,460. Call Cynthia, New Era Realty, 895-8587 or apartment» for rent 2 BEDROOM apartment, utilities paid. ASU to mBe. $300 art. Aleo 1 end 3 bedrooms avallebto. 0664945. BEAUTIFUL NEW large ;t end M bedrooms, welfc to ABU, poOL laundry, one Mock earth o l University on Bth Street end Gary. Ask 9064230. about mova-ln ' specials. ~' LUXURY CO N G O 'S. Walk to Phoenix Cardinals gam es o r to desase at ASU . Exceflent toveetmem. Low down payment. No qualifying. Ftnanctog. L o ti of extra*. Hurry) Only a law left. C a l Craig at Merrill Lynch R eal» , 002-461-6200. QUIET AD U LT complex «ritti large pool ha* ni on* bedroom availaMe. Hen month Sa* rent' «ritti .9 month lea**. *375 includa* a l ututo«*. Broadway/ R ural convenlant «ratte to «hopping, 3 blocks to ASU. Graduata students or osar 21 proteged. Furniture «vaiabto. 9674620. RANCHO LAS Palmos has luxurious one and two bedroom; apartment« from $390Clubhouee, weightroom, pool, 2 Jacuzzis. W akto campus. Open Mondays Saturday, . ATTENTION SPRING Graduates! Work and live in Sen da g o . Excellent careers in a in e ld e after graduation. Please send for b aa career report. Walker Marketing Group, Box 8603, La Jo a* C A 92038. ATTENTION SWIMMERS: Swim Shops hiring, sales chaks full-time and part-time. 0*1264-7774. BO O KS R Ùs needs part-time salas parson, hoot* flexible, easy work. Apiply In person, 933 E University, subs 106. CASHIER- $4/HOUR flexible hours. C a l 967-7360 or apply at 1060 W. 5th Street, Tampa. . CHILD CAR E attendant needed for two toddlare to our office weekday mornings. 63.36/ hour. C a i CMdy at 8264741 days. 6262$60 eventoga! SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 b a it, pool, laundry, 0,1 m ile from A SU . $475 indudse N l ufittfiae. 9664704. STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartmenL PooL tennis courts, covered parking. Up to $606 " ' " ' ; ' STUDIO OR 1 bedroom aparbnenL Utili­ ties paid. P o d , saunas, weight, recreation, game rooms. U p to *000 off. 9024222. SUB-LETT bedroom furnished June, July, A u g u st. F em a le non -sm oker, airconditioning, near ASU , $200. Orad student. 967-6062, c a l between 6 p m . 4 'Pm ' ■' W ALK TO ASU . Junior one bedroom, 9265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets1031 E Lemon. 9662679,9364364. homes for vent LAR G E 2 bedroom duplex. 1 mSe from ASU. Fenced yard, hookup. 9348/month. 2662066. rental shertn s need 6 enthudastfo college alúdeme to work 4 4 Monday-Thuredsy, 162 Satur­ day. 66 hourly plus bonus** CSS Mr. flbd, 6212897. : í / V -í Berkehire, MA summer camp seeks skilled college juniors, senior* snd grads. WSI, tennis, sailing, «rihdaurltag, waterski, canoe, athtetkis, aerobics, archary. god, gymnastics, fitnassAvMght training, arts and crafts, photography, stiver jswalary, theater, piano, dance, stage/tech, com­ puter, science, rocketry, camping, vidée, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and enjoyable summer. Celt anytime! Çam p Taconfo, 914-762-2820. CRU ISE SHIPS now hiring t il positions. Both skilled and unskBed. For Information c a i (815)2926800,-extension tilT B . DELIVERY FULUPAR T- time. 994101 hour, flexible hour* paid training prog­ ram, sntptoye* meal .plan* driver tacenttvet. Must la n e own car, insurance and good driving record. C o l Pizza Hut Daflvery, at 988-2367. Egual Opportunity Employer. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­ cal), second or third year mechanical engineering o r tochnotogy. Some rakttad experience decked. Must be available a minimum of 20 hours per week. $6.00 and up. 9668200. _______ ■ are* both skilled and unskilled. FOr flat of jobs end eppflcollon c a l 6163862627, «XLJ321. H E LP W ANTED for food booth s i Tempo Festival. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. C a l 14774612, Pecan*______________ entrance atoo available. 15 minutae horn ASU . Share house vrith a male and female. Half month free rent with 6 month lease. Quiet neighborhood. C a l Bob, HOP! HOP) Hopl Easter Bunny and photo helpers. Local maHs, flexible hours, must have oar. Guys/ girts cab Immediately, 9674620. 9264866. H AVE OWN room In furnished 3 bedroom tow nhouse. W asher/ d ry e r, p o o l, Ü G H T H O USE and yard teorie. $6/ hour. Southern Scottsdale. Dick, 947-1964. comtotmabto, C2tO. 964-7061. NON-SM OKER TO share .2 bedroom, 2 batti apartment near ASU . $260 (unities included). Orest amenities. 9663322, Mamie. / PER SO N TO sham 3 bedroom house. Pool, washer/dryer, dose to campus. $226 plus cnerihifd utilities. 9666686. STAYING A T school ttrie summer? Need a new, conveniently located apartment? Female norvemokar needed to rent private room s* Quadrangles, 9267/month «ritti option to continue renting next M L Debbi*, 9 6 6 4 2 « . H MAXIMUM 666, Minimum hours. Noprassure tatos, selling (hot) oountry decorator Kents. Training and leads provided, excel­ lent commies Ions and bonuses. 9644764 or 6302640. business opportunities fu6ttm* general help. WM train bright person. 7701 E . Indian Sçhool Road, 9uhe E ' N EED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at valley resorts selling suncare and aun wear. Sala* representative position also open. Must be pareonatri* and have own transportation. MUM be awallabie from C a l (refundable) 14164663636 Europe, South Am arle* AuatraH* Asia. A l Held* «9002000 month. Stghtaaalng. Fra* Information. Write U C . P O Box 52-AZ03, Corona Dal Mar, C A 92926. H extri* Limbed. 4374396: help wanted SU M M ER R EC R EA TIO N LEA D ER S P art-tim e $ 5 .52-$7.48/hour ADVERTISING AG EN CY need* staff assistants). Job: deliveries, phones, Ming, etc. Hour«: Monday. Wednesday, Friday after Noon; Tuesday, Thursday 6 1 p-m. Pay: $4/hour. Need Immedlatelyl Apply at 2122 E . Highland. 8uit* 400, March 25 and 26. No phone ea to _________. r_l T E M P E C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S D EPARTM EN T ARBY’S N EEDS part-time (lay and avan-, Ing help. Apply in person, daily, 2 4 , 626 W . Broadway, Tampa. _________ 65S E. Southern Temps, AZ ARIZONA R O S E I* now hiring ptoasanL wel groomed parson* to s e i rosee In 731-8381 v a le / e hottest nightclub* Rettebltty I* a must. For interview please c a l 8064646 Equal Opportunity Employer or 9661*16 PART-TIME BABYSITTER needed tor 9 month old in my home ò r yours. Mntoram hours aro 1 4 p.m. Monday and Wednee day «ritti additional hours flexible. « "« a * PART-TIME ATTENDANT for young man, age,'9 * Apeche and Terrace. Inquire 9666971. 'iS L ä S 'f r t P ' . ««vices CASH FO R gold and diamond*. Mill Avenue J eweler* 414 8 . MSI, Suit* 164, Tempe. 6954667. free lost/found ; PART-TIME RESEAR CH ER tor smaR real estate company. 64.56/hour, Peggy. PIZZA M AKER and delivery person «ranted, 83.60fhour. Apply in person, 201 W. Southern, southwest com er of South­ ern and iiM . Paparazzi, 009 4300. SEEKING 6 communications/ business m elon for MMtom summer marketing internship positions. 3 credits, great resume experience, average pay 94100. CaN 2344065. STO CKYARDS R ESTAURAN T now hiring lunch waitress and hoetoas; dinner hostess, b ut boy, and dbhyraehsr. Apply 2 -5 , M onday- F rid a y , 5001 E a st Washington. FOUND: SH ELTtE male found at MM and Broadway. N o tags or cottar. Not twittered, tricoter. Please c a l Nancy, 9460632, 9461863. m itctR aiicòiit CO U P LES A R E needed to participât* In a rssssroh project. Each member o f the odupto wM be given a chenco to wto 6166. Only SO couples aro needed ao act now. Ca* 9664938 for more toformefion Í: personal» ALPHA PHI Tami: Good kick to Greek 8kigl Ley* AmyAM O S ONION: Congrats on being ‘'stung") Here's to more groat ttora* to coni* this eemeetori Love y * Obion Tree. ANDY: DO you remember HMtoween night on top of Camalback? t wish we could’ve «(Changad phone numbare; as I often thbfk of whet a blast b a* was. C e ilf you can, 612431-4246, Julie. ASB102 THIRD row on ttw and: Must know your nebral Please reply) Signed Inquiring. 'V ; ' A T O 123456769?? Form al meeting. Place: Novfreatod, time: 10 p.m. T. is up to bat. Be therel Pi Epl Bro. ATO S CO TT T.-Toiright is your N ght to ahkral Break a leg! Love your QFB; Keren. B.E.- HAPPY Birthday!! And you thought you would never gat one. Love, SM D. CHI O M EG A to poyched for Greek Sing SUM M ER WORK- Now Msrvlow fng tor fu*4me summer sales and butonaas management poaHton* Meke *4700 end valuable resume experience. Must hare entire eummer free. Cefl 2304006. wbhttte greatest team: Sigm aGhI, Ft Phi, Lambda C N , P N PM, « x i KD. TEM PE M ARKET research Arm needs telephone Interviewers. Mostly evenings and weekends. No sale* $4/hour. Call G o o d l u c k A S U Gymnast» In P ec 10 tovKaflonato this «raehindl Your fens wM be cheering you on Ml the way to number Summ, 967-4441. cnel TH E DEVIL House Is now accepting eppBcatton» tor bar-beck* Must be at H EY ASU- Oon*t gM eaught off guard whan the Theta* A X '* Pikes, Theta Daks, least 21. Apply In peraon 114, MondayFriday, at 430 North Ocottedeto Road. Delta Siga, Satos, and T d Sigmas wto Greek Stogi Let’s «arri Tri Slgm * TU RN YO U R dream* into reality. H you’ve always wanted id modal or acL c a l Kristi’s, the Valleys newest and moat exclusive talent agency. Susie, 0469000. KAPPA D ELTAS are peyclwd to b een ttw hotteet Greek S ing teem with PI P N '* Chi VER Y BRIGHT parson with excellent typing skMe needed tor unique fufi-ttrne poeltlon In Scottsdale. 0414612. W ALKER R ESEAR CH . Immediate open­ in g * part-time position* consumer res« arch. No sailing, calling nationwide. Evenings 3:369. Minimum requirement: 3 weekday«, one weekend shift par week. Apply In peraon Monday through Friday 10 * n t-4 p.m . 4616 8 . McCNrtoek Drive, Tampa Corporate Oenter, 631-2971. Mato/ tomato. Equal opportunity employer. EASTERN ALLIES: Popular choice. When there '« a bettor scene then a Jok* ¡pi») Om ega* Lambda Chi’* P N PM’s, Sigm a F T* and Sigma ChTMl Tonight’s the nigMIl_________ ______________ KATIE T.- These past few weeks have been wonderful Can’t waK tat the CaMornto trip. Love, Geoff. LACY: I’V E lost you. Find me a t9674134. Thanks God if • Fridays. Bradtoy. M AZ TRAIN- Hah Blondto: G o l your message, but not your name. Y e * f remember! Where do you want to meet? Answer harM W ANTED: VO LUN TEERS tar the Arizona NUM BER ^ State Hospital. If you era Intoraetod. please contact Susan, 2204014. over my break. Some even toclqd* you. W OULD WORKING only weekends be perfect? Do you own a dependable truck with covanid bod? (Not door to door tales). Students o r housear i v apply. Salary plus commiaaion. Room tor advancement. Sunset Art* 7661196 PAM W .-How do I love th e* com e over to count the «raye. Love etways, Mark. (tosva beat time to cto» $6.00 Hr. Morning delivery Person with car. M onday-Friday 6 a.m . to 10 a.m. 11 heve plenty of aupriaae tfs boon too tong. -To the Max. X ; -¿- PGS341 12:16 etas* To the guy with the Rosignol backpack: tfs about your kMbBr eye*- Sweetll W hy ihould you Ml None? ABU backpack. REACH : STUD EN TS helping studentsl AppNcattone are now evaKabto tor ttw fa* samaator at the R EACH daak to the tower level of the MemoriM Union. Ca* 9662265 for more information! T 9 IP E S T , Y O U Peychol I love ye dud* Thank* tor a greet Spring Broald O nion A. TH ETA C m E ric You have to be the moM wonderful man I’ve ever mett Love, Your adfnbar. ENGLISH TUTO R and typist available tor composition writing sldfl* term papar* reeeemh papal* report* resum e* Four years experience. C a l 834-1367. HANG GUDEI Gently Moping N il Just south of Tempo. Sale and exciting. S u p e rb g ro u p rate*. W ln dsports, 867-7121. * INTERIOR DECORATING: American ln«6 tots of Interior D esign 6 month course, g a sse s start weekly. 16666 E . Parkview, Fountain HHI* 9469691. ________ PERSONAL CO M PUTER training and consulting. Reasonable rate* Call Diane, 971-0666. travel ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, oompuMv» over­ eating. P rin te and confldenMM counseltag. Girini* Grant Monroe, AC8W , recov­ AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Confinerete USA. Stayed summer, changes permitted, 6376 round trip; Alaska 6650. World «rida ered buflmic, 4372420, 4633860. Health insurance welcome. discounts. Some restrictions apply. Travel Tip» Unlimited, 6667283. __________ phone quotes, near ASU . 2 S W. Unlveratty, number 112,8644606. NO ONE TU R N S) DOWN! Fill out your appiication for a "MAJOR CREDIT CARD and team how to get a $5000 line of credit -te 6 months, t}: Come to: Student Type & Copy 580 S. College #202 University Towers (eeroas M m Sun D evi Stadtom) Friday, Mar. 2S, Noon-7p.rn. A Sat, Mar. 26, Noon-5p.m. NO JO B NO CO-SIGNER NO CREDIT HISTORY NEEDED ■ ) Sandberg 99« A L L M O V IE S EVERY THURSDAY O pen tffl m idnigh t See your favorites •coinedfes •dramas •adventures •honors •new arrivals £3 829*1966 NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? WE DID IT! YOU CAN TOO! Tracey — 8 lbs/4 days Paula — 12 lbs/12 days Kristine — 27 lbs/4 weeks Alicia — SO tt>s/6 weeks Fad, Fad________ $19.95 M r, M r.__ ___ 939.95 astest. aFM rerW w^Fb*.'aFatted, «flbffbb^b^ayaFastest..... amamsim $79.95 ap,vfla«F. GUARANTEED Used b y D r* & their fam M ee. Check/M.O. to: Fast, Faster, Fastest A SA Sandberg 6201 N .18th St. 11220 Phoenix, AZ 85016 transportation A LL S TATES Driveawey - C a n available 21 or older. 992-5200. travel DISCOUNT AIR ter» « w lM ile ter M l travet PtioentxtoSanDiago. 320round trip. C a i 836466* pot» $300Mfor. 221-7201. * FR EE: EXTR EM ELY afleettonate male c a t approximately 1 year old, orange. A stray wtioee owner can’t be found. O ur two consultation, located to Tem p* C a l Sharon at Desert D ectrotyMe Center, 829-7829. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest Hbrary N information to the United State* Tofl-troa hotline: 14064614222. 6126/PAGE ANO up. CtaaS/torm paper* theses; resuma* 612. laser printer, ptafcup/daflvary avaHabie. CaN Sue anytime, 944-4662. $1 JO DO UBLE spaced paga. A-1 tobar quality vrord procea«tog. 32 ye an exper­ ience. Marian, 8364266. Ill 81JO (PHI page. Any Type WonfProoaeeing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Boms graphic« available. Ctel Debbie, ■961-1496. A-1 PRO RCIEN T typing. IBM Selactrte. Loraine. 8334365. Near University and Dobson. AAA T Y P IN G / w C rd p r o c e s s in g . 61.50/page. 10 years axpertonce. Fate turnaround. Cafl Ltad* 9024075. ANYTHING TYPED IBM/laser, typing/ wordpro ceeeing. Fa st dependable and ramonsibto. Wordatrong, 9634466._____ A T KINKD*8 we typaaet paper» that make the grade! 933 E . University. C a l 9662036. CA LL M E tor ta el accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Ckrae to ASU. 966218* EXPERIENCED, ACCU R ATE, Cheerful typist near Southern and R u n L 831-7337. FLYING FINGERS now IxM a Mac H and .tesar printer! Resumes, report* etc. Suaan, B461600. FO RM ER ASU starters-Word Portaci and Xerox memory writers, Experienced wbh APA, M LA, gradual* schote, etc.- gradu­ ate student* and faculty work welcome. LEITER ' PER FEC T word proc»»»to6 Rush jotra no proMam. Dtesertsfionr , term papers, resum es, these«.. Q ualltyl 826777* PRO FESSIO NAL R ESU M ES. Original type styles combined «ritti professional typesetting give you the added edge to your job search. C a l Margie at Rapid Prim, 437-3364. PROFESSIONAL RESULTS te raasonabie ratea. Tarm papan, conaspondance, retumaa and m or* Ctel Patly te The Writo Chote», 6294206 (60 p.m.) Q U A LITY, Q U IC K Typing. Papera, reports, reeumes. Ptek-upUeftvery avail­ able. O ne dm service avtetabte. Glnny, 956-5163. R ESU M ES- NOW la the ttora. Gain the competlttve edge wbh a superior quality custom ized resum e from computer/ taeettypeeetttag. O ur resum e* custom teWnrtraarts and cover tetters gtee you a grate advantage. Consulting evattabl*. Office appointments or oncam pu* pick-up and dattvery dally. C a l Robyn anytime at 906867* RESUM E/ W ORD Proceaeing. Later resumas baa« 626 tar 20. Word procaee tog b ee* $1 JO/page. Career and Admtal- SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced to «cadrante. Ctel Jessie 046674* TH E PAPERW O R K» Thesis, report end rseume typing. IBM comptettil» w a d proceaeing. Near A SU . 921-9675. TYPING SERVICE near A S U . Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretariat sanrice. 948-9982. PAPER PR O S io t M do y o m ferai paparQuality losar printing. Personal service • we care! PldcHip & Drop-off near University & College C a Ú 964-6012 L O W H AW AII F A R E S H o n o lu lu ......v -....$ 2 6 9 HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hoir removed permanently by efectroiysi* Free $1.25 AN D up. Raaumaa. any word­ processing. Easy, guaranteed. New tosar printer. Ca* Bob, 9644012. atrattve aenrioe* 4660766. ATTENTION: FR EE cars to M l major cN e* 21 Or oidor. CMI AAA Drivoapray, 2774970. O N E W AY tteket lo Atatera. Expiras In Ju n * 24 hour adveno» reservations. services $1 JO P E R page. Orvcampu* drop off and pick up spot Laser jet primer; IBM compattale equipment; 24 hour turn­ around; cup art; 10 years experience. CaN Robyn anytime at 9968874 (Arizona Word Proceateng). 9464302, D om e and Joan. IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Sarnlnar. July 6 2 2 ,19M . DuWto Fecterie* casti** m íate and Baratura. Rettete. Dr. R Axtord, 8363256. oats don't want to sham their territory. W ell have to cab the pound K a home can't be found. 9672706. typing/ word processing must b e 18} TRIOELT CAROL: I g u M tole makes lira your first Dtd you enjoy b? Blu* Oxford. CaB 230-0200 Instruction fj¡¡¡i WINDOW TINTING- Low p rio n , fleo 8261699. Pastry Courier Ext. B40&S4hours. R EA L E S T A TE Researcher. hours, experience preferred. NOW HIRING summer camp start. Senior counaakxi specialist and aquatic* Scotledsie Jewiah Community Cantor. 967-2367. O VER SEAS JO B S, aummar, year around. EX CELLEN T CA SH Money. Assem ble product* at home. J ewelry, electronics, toy* and. mare. Start your own business. PART-TIME retail sala* require* heavy lifting, doe* to ASU, eventoga/wetomnds. Flexible scheduling, good pay. Apply in paniòn; The Bed Room, 826N. Scottatole R d., Tempo. jewelry MEDICAL O FFICE in Scottsdale needs 9 4 C a l 941-2761 for Interview._______ W ALK T O ASU- Condo. Igw rant, nteffi C a l Sham Concepts, 2664440. PART-TIME WORD preceaeinp, flexible hour* at our afflo* dr a t home on your IBM P C compattato. Bond resume to AWP, 4645 Ettat Shea Boulevard, Sub* 101. Phoenix, Arizona86028, Attention: Robyn. ' 2524911. GO VERN M EN T JOBSI1 Now hiring in your 3RD BEDROOM available In Phoenix raajdanc*. Outdoor pet okay with dapoatt. Enclosed backyard, ofhoed parking, on* bathroom only. $220 includes a# utilities, washer and dryar LStge roornwrith private help wanted PART-TIME RETAIL sto** 1220 hours * C O C O ’S BAKER Y Raetaurant It now week, «««rangs and weekend*. Apply In aoeigttng applications for tho idtowlng - p*reon,Th* U 8hop, Comeratone M el, positions'. Dsy/MgM food sanare, day/ 720 S. Rural, Tempe. . night buapatsons. Apply in person Monday- Friday 6 6 p.m „ 1717 8 . Rural PART-TIME AND httMtow. SsK-mottvsMd, Road. ’ brighi individual needsd with computer hardware knowledge. Cottegeetm oephare. 9*t your own hour* Salas position. C O LLE G E STUD EN TS partttne. We COUNSELORS- PRESTIGIOUS 004d 0204067. olf. 8334332. help wanted from L.A. M a u i...... ........... ».$299 from L ^ . C a ll for inform ation, M ill A v e n u e T ra v e l 966-6300 adoptions CARING, LOVING, financially stable couple looking for whbe newborn to edopL CMI Unde or Steve, (802)4367107. PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering adoption, confidentlM counseling eva6 atria wbh caring start. We may be afal* to help wbh housing and medlcM arrange­ ments. FamWea available who wish to provide a loving home lor a ch id. Cab Soutttwate Adoption Cantor, 234-BABY. P age18 thuradhy. March $4> 1988 K e rrs a y s W ildcats’ co n fid en ce key in sem i-final gam e with H aw keyes SEATTLE (AP) — Arizona guard Steve K err says the second-ranked W ildcats will have confidence cm their side when they face Iowa in an NCAA West Regional semi-final gam e in the Kingdome Friday night. “ I think we’ve got to be confident knowing we beat them on their home floor, on a night when we didn’t ¡day very w ell," said K err. “They’ll have the m otivational revenge factor. But in NCAAs there’s no greater m otivational factor than knowing if you lose you’re o u t" • Arizona beat Iowa 66-59 in Iowa City on Dec. 12. “We’re probably b etter in every area since December and I’m sure Lute (Olson, Arizona’s coach) will tell you the sam e thing about his team ," said Dr. Tom Davis, Iowa’s coach. “I don’t think it will come down to anything exotic." Three All-Americas — Sean E lliott of Arizona, Gary Grant of Michigan and J.R . Reid of North Carolina — will be featured m a West Regional that brings together two Big Ten team s, the Pac-10 champion and Atlantic Coast Conference regular season champ. Arizona will take a 33-2 record against Iowa (24-9) in the 7:30 p.m . PST Friday nightcap after M ichigan (26-7) and North Carolina (264) m eet in the 5:10 p.m . opener. Arizona crushed Seton Hall 84-55 Sunday in Leu Angeles to get to the Kingdome. “That’s the best anyone has played against us this year and the poorest anyone has m ade us look,’’ said Seton Hall coach P .J. Carlesimo. “Net only are they well coached, they play intelligently. They pass well, they play very much under control. They’re a very, very balanced team in every sense of the word.” ■ > .. “ If we’re national champions and people say we never got tested, th at woulifo’t bother me a t all,” said 6-foot-8 Arizona center Tom T olbert Arizona is the top seed in the W est and is the nation’s best shooting team with an average of 54.9 percent from the field and 50.1 percent from three-point range. The W ildcats beat Cornell 90-50 in their first NCAA tournam ent gam e last Friday. Iowa, which tied for third in the Big Ten Conference, has scored 100 or m ore points 15 tim es this season, a school record. The Hawkeyes defeated Nevada-Las Vegas 104-86 Sunday to get to Seattle. Nevada-Las Vegas saw its season end a t 28-6. Rebels Coach STA TE PRESS Matthew* Center Basement Newsroom ..........985-2292 Display Adv....... 965-7572 Classified A dir:..9 6 5 4 7 3 1 UnSt Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40fdey, 10 or more days 15* e a d i additional word • Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publi­ cation Caeti«Check Vlsa*Maetercard (Sony, no billing) G AY YOUTH fian ce Tuesday, March 29th, 7-11 p.m. it “Attitudes," 921 W. Camelback. G iya , bi’s, and 0psn minded straights under 24 welcome. SpeciM guest speaker, Ed Buck. Moré Information? 897-8989. A monthly fundraiser tor the Jerry Tarkanian m id Iowa’s press was too much for his team . ’ •’ ’ “It destroyed us defensively,” hesaid, “)Ve turned, the ball over much too much to win the gam e. We got whipped every way you (ten im agine.” Michigan and North Carolina won in a breeze last Saturday to qualify for the W est Regional, the Wolverines besting Florida 108-85 and the T ar Heels beating Loynla-Marymount 123-97. . M ichigan last three of its last five regular-season games and struggled in its first tournam ent gam e against Boise State before prevailing 63-58. North Carolina is making its eighth straight trip to the NCAA’s “Sweet 16." The T ar Heels’ 123 points against Loyola-Marymount set an NCAA tournam ent record. Bradley to defend Turquoise C lassic title PHOENIX (AP) — P at Bradley returns to defend h er title in the $350,000 LPGA Turquoise Classic th at begins Thursday on the Moon Valley layout where she set a course record last y ea r.. . * ; •> '«• Va ' That was the first tim e this tournam ent w as played on this 6,404-yard, par-73 course where it was moved from the Arizona Biltm ore, and Bradley fired the record-setting thirdround 67 en route to a two-stroke victory over Chris Johnson. The crowd favorite is likely to be M ary Bea P orter of nearby Scottsdale, who was given an unprecedented exemption into the field in recognition of having saved the life of a drowning youngster last Wednesday while trying unsuccessfully to qualify for this tournam ent. P orter will be the 145th m em ber of the field that usually num bers 144. Playing in the Tucson Open the next two days im m ediately after h er heroic rescue, P orter failed to m ake the cut after 36 holes. Bradley has not been playing well this season: She is not among the top 50 in earnings, for instance, and she didn’t do well in Tuesday’s sudden-death shootout that pared the field with each hole. Bradley m issed the green on the second hole, the par-311th, to wind up with a bogey and a quick trip back to the clubhouse. P atty Sheehan, who says d ie enjoys the shootouts because they give spectators a chance .to see the players relax and joke, went onto win over Beth Darnel three hides later. Sheehan had finished second in theTucson Open shootout a week earlier, and has previous shootouts a t Denver and Cincinnati. “But I didn’t win any of those tournam ents,” she said, adding that she hoped die shootout victories were not becoming bad omens for tournam ent play. ‘W ee W oosie’ confident for tournament PONTE VEDRA BEACH, F la . (AP) — Ian Woosnam expects to win. H not fids weds, then soon. But if he doesn’t, the tough little m an from Wales said, “ It’s not th at im portant. “At the end of file day, it’s how much money you make, isn’t it? ” .* > And Woosnam, all 5-foot-4 of him, did m ore of th at last year than any other pro golfer has ever done. His worldwide winnings amounted to about $1.8 million. He won five European tournam ents, one in Hong Kong, collected $1 m illi o n in South Africa, led W ales to the World Cup title and was a key m em ber of Europe’s winning Ryder Cup team . Now, he is m aking the second stop on a four-tournam ent swing around the United States in the $1.25 million Players C h a m p i o n s h i p , a highly prestigious event billed as the annual championship of g o lfs touring pros. The event, which begins Thursday, offers $225,000 to the S w im m e r Continued from p a p 17. In the Pac-10, Boden finished eighth in the 100 (unshaved) and, although be injured him self in the finals, he placed 18th in the 200. On April 7-9, Boden will com pete a t Purdue University for the NCAA Championships. “My m a i n goal a t theNCAA is to swim my best tim e and to do the very best I can. I don't w ant to worry about what all tee other team s’ swim m ers are doing,” Boden said. “This will be a good m eet to m atch up the other United States sw im m ers to see if I am in the running for th e Olympics.” F or Boden the next step after the NCAAs will be the Olympic trials. Instead of having a fun-in-the-sun summer, ontripUrfa with vacations, Boden w ill focus all bis attention on training. j> 155^ “Only file top two go to the Olympics. I’ll have to do my best Hmft« then,” he said. "T his is all I have on my mind this C ld S S lf S C O S winner, along with a 10-year exemption. The m an called “Wee Woosie” declines to .place any particular im portance on this tournam ent. “Last week is as big as next week,” he said. “On the last nine holes on Sunday, if I’m in contention, then it’ll be different,” be said. ‘T il be nervous. Everybody is nervous then. But I don’t want to get over-awed the first three days.” ' *; _ . » ;.3 " • & » ’ In addition to Woosnam, the foreign field contains defending champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Greg Norman of A ustralia, Bernhard Langer of West Germany and Seve Ballesteros of Spain. Jack Nicklaus m ade a last-m inute decision to m ake this his last sta rt before the M asters. U,S. Open fitleholder Scott Simpson, M asters cham p Larry Mize, PGA champion L arry Nelson and Tom Watson lead the American pros. tickets fo r su it PINK FLOYG9 2nd traw,'. 2nd akow, - 2 ; tickets, eaction M FE. Both for $ 100. Joe el $290963 or 947-1163. DRAFTING T A B LE . 42” x36” Mayline pánü éi Oar, comptotoly diemeeambie« in minuted, easy to move, $90. Matching Moot, $2Q. 0290200. W AREHOUSE S A LE . Desks (torn $49; ch a in trahi $18; bookshelves from $t9; end tablee, typing teMee. computer tebtee, dining tablee. M e cabinets, ptua lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators. 4010 South 43rd Piece, between 40th Street and 4fith Street, north of Broadway. 437-2224. $100 DOWN for Q uaettVidaO bedroom, 3 bath. Save $28,000- only $60,0001 Why rent? Parent» can co-purchase. Greg, Realty Exeouthee, 947-2773. Phoenix Gay Youth Group. J M ILE horn ASU . 4 bedroom, 3 bath Iterase with pool. 2 car garage. A must to see. $1284001 908-1336. » Í988 VOLKESW AGEN Bug. New engine, 14,000 n rits, nei» tirée. $1400 of beet offer. 991-8637. 1979 NOVA. Rune greet, white, 2 door, air-conditioning, moving, muet Mil. $1100. Dawn, 831-5106. 1960 HONDA-Prelude- Cxoat sht condi­ tion. Stereo, equalizer, sunroof, eeetcovers, new tbes; $2800 or boat altar: David, 909-9093. ________ 1980 TOYOTA Tercel 2 door. New valve«, brakes, transmission, 5 «peed, air, Sony dock. $1800.942-72&0. TO YO TA TRUCK 1975- Radial tires. 4-speed, air conditioning, cassette stereo, excellent condition, $1000.9900682. motorcycles for sale 1985 HONDA Deluxe B ite 150. Nassau blue. Runs and looks great. $775toKer. 993-8390 (message). 1985 HONDA ENte 260, rad, good condition, purchased brand new In 1987. $1600. Ron, 967-8067. 1987 HONDA Magna, TüOcç, 5000 mitae, candy apple red, centerline rear w heel $3500.4614)107, Leonard. 1987 HONDA B ite 80, rdd, excellent condition, m ust sell! $475. Dawn, ' 831-6108 X 1988 NINJA 600 f l. Brand new) Less than 300 miles. 2 year warranty. $3600 firm. 3460008. assumable mortgage. 2 BEDROOM , 1 bath condo near ASU. Compact and wed planned. Large patio and community pOoL A* appliances. $2000 down¡ $39,000 mortgage. Must be refinanced. Call (505)9823714. BEAUTIFUL MOBILE home, real wood throughout, tlefcarpet, 2 bedroom ,larged fenced yard, secluded. $9600.924-03S1. CONDO- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, McCIntock Mid Broadway, Tempe. A l applianceswasher, dryer, custom built wine m à i and e l upgrades. $800 down, assume toan. FH A 245 12.75%, balance $66,500. Owner w A le a le with option to, buy. Call owner a t 987-4457. CO ZY 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse nO O equam feeL Large master bedroom New carpet.' Lovely patio with flower g a rd e n . W a e h e r/ d ry e r h o o k -u p . AppHancoe included. Near University an Dobson. $43,600. Call Melanie, 481-926 D U PLEX 3 bedroom, ¡M M E : 1 bath. Good . construction. Each ach unit $59,500. C-21 A m b a ssa d o r R e a lto rs. M a rya lle n , 820-2100. FAIRFIELD CONT1NENTA Time Share condo, week 51 ski season. Sleeps 8. Call 832-4561. IM M A C U L A T E TW O bedroom, two bath poolside townhouse. ' Very close to ASU , $6000 down on 9.541 APR aaoumabIM non-qualifying loan. MuM sepl 921-1601.________ ' IT S SU M time. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, dM ng pool. Offered at $79,900. New Era R ealty. C a ll C ynthia, 896-8587 o r 893-3131. 'V i - - C S T < ! AER O 125. Rad, runs great. Excellent condition. Must seel $650 or beat oftor. Steve. 784-0538. HONDA 250- MuM ted, graduating. Great condition, muM see. $1600 or boM offor. 821-1821. MOBILE H OM E. Adult park, pool. 1 bedroom, furnished. Owner will cM iy. $800 down, $350/month includes lot relit­ to. EaM Phoenix. $9900. 2 7 9 3 7 4 7 .» miscellaneous fo r sale s NO Q UALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos and townhousoe. Pelago Park Village GRADUATING, SELLING Ml torniture. S piece pouch, swivel chairs, quean bad, ale. GraM priora, 8867702. g l 1BM-PC 2-drives, color monitor plus many softwares, $900. Large desk, $40 . 931-7838 (leave measagaf.~ -- - R LOUIS VUITTON RepUcas. Ml bags and wMleta, ato. BsM prices around. Vlnnle, 9663160. from $S8,ooo- 102,000. Bob Bulock, Realty Executives, 9892982. OW NER: TW O bedroom hpuas^Una m ie ABU- Assum ane FHA. Excellent condi­ tion. Fenced yard. 382K . 829-9264. 'P R ETR /-A S a pistura. .-Waft to ASU. Lovtoy3brataam /2btoh. large wadtshop, beautiful fenced yard. U s i 370,008 by owner. Drive by 1440 E . Cedra 8traet. Tempe. Appointment $293708. SELLING BELOW coati 2 bedroom, 2 belh sum m er. I think I’ll be ready — I feel really good.” Although Boden is a phenomenal athlete, Ms abilities are equally as im pressive outside his physical achievements. Along with a charism atic personality, Boden is an industrial engineering m ajor w itea 3.2 GPA. He said th at although athletes m ust devote much tim e to athletics, academ ics should never be overlooked. “There is usually hot much life after swim m ing—we have no where to re ally g o .lt is really im portant for us to do well in school,” Boden said. Boden, along with additional qualifying team m ates, will put in his last effort for the Sun Devils a t the NCAA Championships. “We have a t least five to six swimmers te a t should qualify te r file OlytepicS,” Boden said. “So our perform ance at the NCAA should be g reat.” NEON UGHT8 Tram Graflltli’s- logo, vari­ ous shapes/ colors. $19$60 per lube; transformers extra. 431-0177. condo. Extra nice, appiancee, tennis, security. 8293106. _ pool, . TIRED O F Payktorant? For $378/ month you can own your own vary specious 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 972 square kxXtaranhome. Only. 2 mUae from ABU, .p a r University p d Dobson In T e m p . Walk-in OtaeM, dishwasher, g s ib a p disposal, refrigerator, stove, covered carport, swim­ ming pool. $40,000, 9 .5 % assumable loan. Ca8 909-1466, leave message. UN U SUAL 4 BR HOME N EA R A S U - B Y O W N ER Very dean, new erarpM * p in t Large 4th bedroom can be excellent study/library/family room . A ll appdSnees & furniture included. Low 70s. C all/leave mess age, 987-8840 ÜM HW W 1 real estate lo r tale help wanted TOWN HOME C LO S E to A8U . 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi bathe, pool, only $84,950. Call Cynthia, Now Era Realty, 896-8587 or agamia*;: -rV• 2 BEDROOM apartment, utilities paid. A8U W mile. $300 off. Aleo 1 Mid 3 bedroome avateble. 9803846. : : BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 add tan bedroome, walk to ASU , pool, laundry, o n block South of University on BthStreet end Gary. Aak about move-in specials. 9 6 3 3 2 " LUXURY CONDO’S . Walk to Phoenix CatdlnMa games or to classes at ASU. Excsaent hwoatmanb Loar down payment. No qualifying. Financing. Lot* of extras. Hurtyl Only a feat left. <5*2 Craig 44 M an* Lynch Realty. 802431-6200. QUIET ADULT complex «M i Mrga pool hat 0 on* bedroom available. Half month fra* rent'wto> 6 month lease. $375 Inctudm a l utilities. Broadway/ Ruralconvenient waBt to shopping, 3 blocks to ASU. Graduate students or over 21 prelerrad. Furniture available. 9673826. RANCHO LAS Palmos lip* luxurious one and tan bedroom apartments from $390. Ckibhouaa, wtoghtroom, pod, 2 Jacuato. Walk to campus. Open Monday- Saturday, 829-9607. SPACIOUS; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, S I mito from ASU . $475 indudea tot UHM»». 9383704. STUDIO Ö R 1 bedroom spartmenL PooL tennis oourta, covered parking. Up to $600 off. 833-6332. STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. Utili­ ties paid. Pool, saunas, anight, recreation, game rooms. Up to $300 off 902-6222 . SUB-LET 1 bedroom fum lthtd June, July, A u g u st. Fem ale non-sm oker, airconditlonlng, near ASU , $289. Grad student. 907-3062. c a l between 6 pm . -9 p.m. M WALK T O ABU. Junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, ho pats. 1031 E . Lemon. 968-2679,933-4364. homes fo r rent LARGE 2 bedroom duplex, 1 m ie from ASU. Fenced yard, hookup- $346/month. 266-2066. fi ATTENTION SPRING Graduated Work and Hvo ln San Dtogo. Excellent careers in a* fletds after graduation. Please send (Of ATTENTION SWIMMERS: Swim 8hope hiring. atoes ctorks full-time and pwMIhw. 284-7774. ‘ Odi BOOKS R U s needs part-Mma aatoa person, boom Itoxtoto, easy work.Apply In pareon, 933 E. UMverehy, suite 106. CASHIER- 34IHOUR flexible hours. C a l 937-7360 or apply at 1090 W. 6th Street, Tem ps. 1 JB s ' CHILD CARE attendant needed tor two toddtota In our office weekday mornings. $3.36/ hour. C a l Cindy at $258741 days, 820-2280 evenings. C O C O 'S BAKERY Restaurant la now accepting apploallona tor the following positions: Day/nlght toad sereere, day/ bight buspersons. Apply In pareon Monday- Friday 3-5 p.m., 1717 8 . Rural Road. | IY Si p ' f f CO LLEG E STUDEN TS part-time. We need 6 enthusiastic college students to Storie 4-0 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­ day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. C a l Mr. Rod, 121-2897. CO UN SELO R S- - PRESTIGIOUS co-ed BerteN re, MA summer camp seeks tkMed college Junior*, asmara, and grads. WSI, tennis, sating, windsurfing, waterskl, carxw, athletics, aerobics, srchsry, golf, 3RD BEDROOM available h i Phoenix rsektonep. Outdoor pet okay with depoah. E nclosed backyard, offroad parking, one bathroom only. $220 Indudea a l utilities, washer and dryar.'Latga room with private DELIVERY FULL/PART- time. 95310/ hour, Itoxtoto hours, paid training ptogram, amployee meal plans, driver Incen­ tives. Must have own car, insurance and good driving record. C a l Pizza: Hut Deliv­ ery, at 0682367. Egual Opportunity Employer.____________________ ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­ cal), second o r thud year mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience daatrad. Must be avalabto a minimum of 20 hour* per weak. $8.00 and GOVERNM ENT JOBSH Now hiring in your area, both akltod and unekUed. For le t of Job* and appleatloa c a l 615383-2S27,, ext. J321. H ELP W ANTED tor toOd booth at Temps Festival. Friday, Saturday. Sunday. C a l 1-677-3012, Cecelia. ______________ 907-0020. 0254866. HAVE OW N room In fumtolwd 3 bedroom town h o u se . W asher/ d ry e r, p o o l, comformafato, $2tO. 964-7851. Ü G H T HOUSE and yard woik. 86/ hour. Southern Scottadato. Dick, 047-1964. NON-SMOKER T O share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment naar ASU . $250 (uMHta* included). Greto amenities. 9863322, MAXIMUM $$$, Minimum hour*. No pres­ sure aatoa, afMng (hot) country decorator Hama. Trebling and toad* provided, exceltont commission* and bonus**. 964-3754 Marcio. or 8302540. PERSON TO aharo 3 bedroom houae. Pod, washar/dryar.doaa to campus. $225 MEDICAL O FFICE In Scottadato needs fufftime general halp- Will train bright pataon. 7701E . Indian School Road, Suke e room at Q uadrangle«. $267/month with option to continue renting next M l. Debbie. 966-6249. . S 'WmÊÊÊÊÊm N EED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at valley reaorta sellng suncare and sun wear. Sales representative position a h o opart- Must bo pareonabto and have own transportation. Must b* available from 9-5. C a l 941-2751 tor Interview. W ALK T O ASU- Condo. i f * rent, ntoal C a l Share Concepts, 265-4440. business opportunities EXCELLEN T CA SH Money. Assem ble product* at horn*. Jewelry , electronics, toy* and. more. Start your awn business. Call (rehmdabto) 1-618-489-3636 E x t B-203, 24 hours. R EAL E STA TE Raaaatehar. Ftoxtoto hours, axpartonoa preferred. Limited. 437-3995.* - *S help wanted ADVERTISING AG EN CY needs staff assistant(s). Job: dtoivsrtoe, phones, Ming, sic. Hours; Monday, Wadnaeday. Friday altar Noon: Tuaaday, Thursday B»1 p.m. P a y $«fhour. Need Immadlatolyl Apply at 2122 E . Highland, Suite 400, March 25 and 20, No phone ctoto._________ _ AR BY'S N EEDS parMIma day and even­ ing help. Apply In pataon, daily, 2 4 ,5 2 5 _____ NOW HIRING aurnmer camp staff. Senior oounaalots apaclaHal m il aquallc*. Seottedato Jawlah Community Canter. 867-2357. OVERSEAS JO BS, aummar, yaar around. Europe, South America, Australia, Aai*. A l fields. $8002000 month. Sightseeing. Free Information. Write U C , PO Box 623203, Corona Dal Mar, C A 92625. or 896-1818. ,,3 1 1 1 1 PART-TIME retal aatoa, requires haany lifting, d o to to ASU, avenlngWwaekanda. Flexible «chedukng. good pay. Apply kt parson. The Bad Roam, 625N. Scottadato Rd., Tempe. PART-TIME BABYSITTER nasttod lor 0 monto old in my horns or yours. Minimum hour* áre 12 p.m . Monday and W ednes­ day tétto additional hours Itoxtoto. PART-TIME ATTENDANT tor young man, ag* 34. Apache and Tsrrac*. Inquire 9683871. PART-TIME RETAIL Sto**, 1220 houm a weak, avanings and weekends. Apply lit p snon , Th* u Shop, Com erstons M al, 720 S . Rural, Tam ps. PART-TIME AND fuffOma. Seffmothretod, bright InriMdbto needed with computar hardware knowledge. College atmos­ phere. Set your own h o rn . Sato* position. SU M M ER R EC R EA TIO N PART-TIME RESEAR CH ER tor am ai M al estate company. $4.SO/hour, Peggy. 0BB3911. PIZZA MAKER and dtHyeiy person wanted, $3.60/hour. Apply In parson, 201 W. Southern, southwest corner of South­ ern and MM. Paparazzi, $68-4368.. Ca$ 234-0865._________________ 2-6 , M onday- F rid a y , 5001 Washington.________ ■ E a st SUM M ER W ORK- Now Interviewing tor fu5 3 m* summer stoat and businm s management pototiona. Make $4700 and valuable resume experience. Must have anttm aummar ho*. 0 * 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 . TEM PE M ARKET research firm needs tatophona Intorvtawer*. Mostly evening* and weekend». No stops,, $4/hour. Call S u n n , 967-4441. :-| S W ALKER R ESEAR CH . Immediate open­ ing*. part-thns positions, cohoum sr reaaarch. No sating, calling nsttohwida. Evenings 3:302. Minimum requirement: 3 weekdays, one weekend shift par weak. Apply In parson Monday through Friday 10 a.nv-4 p.m. 4615 S . M cO ntock Driva, Tamp* Corpotato Cantor, 331-2071. Mato/ tomato. Equal opportunity employer. TEMPE COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT 655 E, Southern Tempo, AZ 731-8381 Equa! Opportunity Emptoyar ALPHA PHI Tend: Good luck In Greek 8ktgl Love, Amy. AM O S ONION: Congrats on being "stung” ) Here’s to more grant Urns* to coma this sam sstori Lovaya, Onioh Tree. ANDY: DO you remember Htotoween rilght on tap of Cametoack? I wish we could've exchanged phone numbers, a s I often thinkof what e Mast k a l wee. C a l If you can, 612331-4246, Julia. . ASB102 THIRD tow On ttie and: Must know your name! Ptoass replyl Signed Inquiring *~- V , A TO 1234567897? Form al meeting. Ptaor. Novfreatod, time: 10 p.m. T . to up to bet. Be therel P i Epl Bto. , ^ ' ' A TO S C O TT T.- Tonlghl to your rdght to ahlnel Break a togl Love your Q FB; Karen. B.E.- HAPPY Birthday!! And you thought ymrwould never get on*-Lowe, SMO. CHI O M EG A to payehed tor Graak Sing with Ht* graatoat toanc Sigm a CM , PI PM, Lambda CM , PM Pal, and KD. EASTERN ALLIES: Popular cholos- W han there’-* a bettor «cene than a joke. G O O D LU C K ASU Gymnasts In Pac 10 tavttalonato this waafcandl Your ton* wM ba cheating you a n a l the way to number Delta Sigs, Salas, and Tri Sigmas win Greek M ngl Let’s w M T ri Sigma. Omega*. L m ix to ChTs, PM P a fs, Sigma PKs, and Sigma CM 'all Tonight’* the NQMH __________________ KATIE T,- These peat tow weak» have been wonderful. Can’t watt tM the Calfornle trlp.Love, Geoff. LACY: IV E lost you. Find m e a t9372134. Thank* God if* Fridays. Bradley. M AZ TRAIN- Hah Blondto: Got your maaaaga, but not your name. Yes, f remember! Where do you want to meat? Answer hare) If* bean tod tong. -To th* Max. count the ways. Loue always. Merk. PGS341 12:15 ctoas. T o the guy with the Roeignol baofcpeck: IT* about your kMsr oyes- Sweet) ! Why should you all atona? A8U backpack. REACH : STUO ENT8 helping atudantsl Application* are now avalabto tor th* M l semester at th* REACH daak in th* lower level of the M emorial Union. C a l9652255 TEM PEST, YO U Psychol I kw* ya dud*. Thanks tor a great Spring Break! OMon A . TH ETA CHI Eric: You have to ba d ie moot wonderful man I’ve ever mod Love, Your admirer. TR lD ELT CAROL: I gusas this makes ma your (tret. Did you anjoy k? Blue Oxford. pets HANG GUOEI Gandy sloping hW just south of Tampa. Sato and sacking. S u p e rb group rate*. W ln daportt, 807-7121. , INTERIOR DECORATING: American Insti­ tute of Interior Design. 6 month coure*. Cim ai* start weakly. 13355 E . Parkview, Fountain Hito. 8453601. PERSONAL CO M PUTER training and consulting. Reason «Uto rato*- C a l Diane, •713536. F rid a y , M a r. 2 S , Noon-7|pjn. - Sat., Mar. 28, Noon-Sp.m. FR EE: EXTR EM ELY affection*!* male ca l, approximately 1 yaar old, orange. A stray whoa* owner ca n t ba found. Our two cat* don't want to a lw n their territory. W alt have to c a l the pound M a ham* c a n t b# found. 997-2706. services H AVE UNW ANTED tadpl gr body hah removed permanently by atoctrolyato. Fra* consultation, located In Tampa. C a l Sharon at O m ari O aOttolyato Cantor, 829-7829. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in th* United Stats*. Toll-free hotline: 1-800-361-0222. AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continental U SA, Stay ÌM summer, changm parm tttsd, $375 round trips Alaska $660. Wbrid wld# discounts. Some imtricttone apply. Travel Tips Unlimited, 9657283. _________ typing/ word processing $130 PER page. Onoam pu* drop off end pick up apoL Lm ar jet printer; IBM compeltoto equipment; 24 Hour turn­ around; djp art.16 yearn axpartonoa. C a l Robyn wiylim» at 9953674(Arizona Word Processing). - . -1 3125 AND up. ftoaumm , any word­ processing. Easy, guaranteed. New laser printer. C e l Bob, 954-6012. $12S/PAGE AND up. Ciam/torm papers, theme; im um m $12. lam r printer, pickup/delivery eveiebto. C e l Sue anytime, • It 4662 $1.50 DO UBLE «paced page. A-1 toller quakty wont processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Merton, 8354288. N O JO B N O CO -StG N ER NO CRED IT HISTORY N EED ED $130 PER page. Any Type Word ProoemIng. OpeMng end grammar corrected. Eom e graphics eveiebto. C a l Debbie. 961-1485. A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM OelecM c. Loraine. 8333365. Neer University and Dobson. 99* A L L M O VIES EVERY THURSDAY O pen tffl m idnight See y o u r favorites •com edies •dram as •adventures •horrors •n ew arrivals B «29 1966 x A A A T Y P IN G / w O rd .p ro c e s s in g , $130/page. 10 years experience. Fa*t turnaround. C a l Unde, 9623075. ANYTHING TYPED IBMAaser. typing/ wordprocam lni). Feet dependable and. roaeonahto. Wordatrong, 9533436. A T KINKCYS we typeset papers that make the gradai 933 E. University. Cal 9952036._______ ________ ' CA LL M E tor tm L accurate, quality servloe at competlttve prices. Ctom to A S U .' 966-2196. _________ ' EXPERIENCED, ACCU R ATE, Cheerful typist near Southern and Rural. 831-7337. FLYING FINGERS now hm a M ac I and .tosar printed ftoaumae, reparto, ate. Suean, 946-1500. FO RM ER ASU «taffete-Word Perfect and Xerox memory wittere- Experienced wtth APA, M LÂ, gredueto school, etc.- gradu­ ate shatorito and faculty work wetoome. 9463302, Donne and Joan. NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? WEDIDit! YOU CAN TOO! Tracey .»w 8 lbs/4 days Paula — •12 lbs/12 days Kristina — 27 H)S/,4 weeks Alicia — 50 lbs/6 weeks Fast, FasL.___ _____ $19.95 Htat, M r ~ — « $39.95 FmM, Fasîesi,Fattati....$79.85 GUARANTEED LETTER P ER FEC T «KXd processing. Rush Jobe no problem. Otoeartadone, term papere, resum es, 820-7776 theses. Q uality! PR O FESSIO N AL R ESUM ES. Original type styles combined with professional typesetting give you the added edge In your job m arch. C a l Mergle at Rapid Print, 437-336«. PROFESSIONAL R ESU LTS at resaonabto rato*. Term papers, correspondence, rm um m and more. C a l Patty at The Writo Choice, 8253208 (5 3 p.m.) Q U A LITY , Q U ICK Typing. Papers, reporto, rm um m . Pick-up/deUvery avail­ able. O ne day «anice avalabto. Gbmy, 9655133. U se d b y D re. & their fam Hiea. Check/M.O. to: fr rt, Ftoler, Fastest A&A Sandberg 6201 N. 16th St. 3220 Phoenix, A Z 85016 transportation A LL S TA TES Orivaawsy - Care avalabto 21 or oktor. 992-6260. R ESU M ES- NOW to the dm*. G ain the compalMvo edge with a superior quality custom ized resum e from computer/ lemttypmettlng. Our resumes, custom lettortned* and cover totters give you s great advantage. Consulting avalabto. OHIO* appoM nsnto or on-campus pickup and delivery daly- Call Robyn anytime at 9858674. RESUM E/ W ORD Processing. Lam r rm um m baas: $26 tor 20. Word procaming bam : $1.56/page. Catear and Admini­ strativ* m rvlcm , 4833760. ATTENTION: FR EE care lo a l major ditos. 21 or aider. G d l AAA Ortvoeway.2772979. tor more Intormalloril C a ll 230-0200 ENGLISH TU TO R and typist avalabto tor composition writing aklto, tarín papare, reaaarch papara, reports, resumas. Four years axpartonoa. C a l 334-1367. (aermd from Sun Dev* Stadium) onal ' PAM W -H ow do I tova the*, com e over to Instniction Come to: Student Type & Copy 500 S. College #202 University Towers personals W OULD WORKING only weekends be perfect? Do you own a dependable truck with covered bad? (Not door to door aatoa). Students or housewives apply. Salary plus com m ission. Room tor advancement. Sunset Alto. 759-1196 Morning delivery Person with car. M onday-Friday 6 a.m . to 10 a.m . and team tow to get a $5000 line of credit in6months. C a l 0653896 for more Mormtotan. NUM BER 9: r i have plenty c t suprim e over my break. Soma «van includa you. $6.00 Hr. FIB outyour application for a v MAJOR CREDIT CARD reaaarch project. Each member of the ooupto wM b* given a cHanos to win 3100. Only 50 couple* are needed so act now. WANTED: VO LU N TEERS tor ttto Arizona Slato Hospital. If you are Interested, please contact Busan, 2203014._______ (to avsb ssttkn a to ca l)-.____________ NO ONE TURNED DOWN! CO U P LES AR E needed lo participat* In a KAPPA DELTAS are psyched to be on the hottost Greek Sing toem with PI Phi’s, CM typing sk lls needed tor unique fuffdme poeitton In Scotladato. 941-3612. WINDOW TINTING- Low prices, free phon* quotas, near ASU. 225 W . Universi­ ty, number 112,694360g. miscellaneous TURN YOUR dream* into realty. H you've always wanted to modal or a c t ctol Kristi's, the Valleys nsW stt and moat exclusive ta in t agency. Suato, 0453000. V ER Y BRIGHT person with excellent ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, ootnpuMve over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Gkmto GraM Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulimic, 4373420,4653060. Health insurance welcome. •40-1333, H EY ASU- Don’t gat caught off guard whan the Thetas, A X 's, Pike*. Thsta Daks, Part-time Appfy In personby March 25,1988. FOUND: SHELTIE nal* found at MM and Broadway. No toga or co lar. N ot nautored, tri-color. Please c a l Nancy, 9458032. TH E DEVIL Houm to now acoapllng appleallona tor bar-backs. Must ba at toast 21, Apply In pareon 113, MondayFriday, at 430 North 8cottsdto* Road. lead er s $5.52-$7.48/hour free lo fV fo u n d 825-1609. Pastry Courier W. Broadway, Tamp*.______ ARIZONA R O SE to now hiring ptoaaanL well-groomed paraon* to «tot roses In vtoto/a hottest nightdubs. Reliability to must. For interview ptoaa* call 8033648 Tempe. 9655967. Cam p Taeonto, 014-7322820. HOP) HOPt Hopl Easter Bunny and photo helpers. Local m ale, Itoxtoto hours, must have car. Guy*/ gbto c a l immediately, STAYING A T school this summer? Need a now, conveniently located apartment? Female non-emoker needed to rent private P C compatto!*. Send resume to AWP, 4545 & # Shea Boulevard, Sulto 101, Phoantx, Arizona 66028, Attention: Robyn. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hldng lunch waitress and. hosts**; dinner hostess, bus boy, and dishwasher. Apply entrance also available. 15 minutes from ASU. Sham houee with a mala and tomato. H all month free ram with 6 month toaaa. Quiet neighborhood. C o l Bob, plus one-ttlird utltlttos. 966-6665. CASH FO R gold and diamonds. MM Avenue Jewetore, 414 8 . MM, Suite 154, SEEKING 6 communications/ busktaes majors tor tuH-ffme summer marketing internship positions., 3 credits, great resume axpartonoa, averaga pay $4100. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring a l positions. Both skilled and unekUed. For hdotmatton c a l <615)292-6900, axtanalon 11178. tr a e d PART-TIME W ORD processIng, Itoxtoto hours, to our offloeor sthom * on your IBM gym Msttot, fttness/weight training, art* and oralto, photognphy, stivar jewetory, theater, piano, danos, stage/tech, com­ putar, sctonca, rocketry, camping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Hava a rawardIng and enjoyable summer. C a l anytimal up. 9653200. _________________ - - rental sharing tcvralry help wanted haa career report. Walker Marketing Group, Box 8603, La Jolla, C A 92036. apartment» fo r rent Page 19 Thursday,. March 84.1988 SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced In academic- Can Jessie 9453746 travel DISCOUNT AIR tore avalabto fo ra i trem i Phoantx to San Dtogo. $20 round trip. C a l 839-4868. IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar, July 522,1968. Dutton Factor!#*, caattos, music and Htoreture. Datole, Dr. R . Axford, 6353255. O N E W AY ticket to Attwka. Expires In Juno. 24 hour advance reservation*. $306taftor. 921-7201. * LOW HAWAII FARES H o n o lu lu ..............$ 2 6 9 from L .A . M a u i................... $299 from L .A . T H E PAPERW ORKS- Thm to. report and resume typing. IBM comp«tolto word pmcemlng. N aarASU . 9213676 TYPING SER VICE near ASU . Quick turnaround. Over 30 yean meretartal santo*. 9459062. PAPER PROS l i t aM'^l» your (erm paptrQuaUty laser printing. Personal service • we care! Pick-up & D rop-off near U niversity & C ollege C a ll 964-6012 adoptions CARING, LOVIN G, flnanotoHy stable ooupto tooldng tor wMto newborn to adopt, Ctol Unde or Stove, (802)-S36-7107. PREGNANT-ADOPTION? M contoderkq» C a ll for inform ation, M ill A v e n u e T ra v e l 966-6300 adoption, oontotonltol oouneelng avsff afato wtth caring staff. W e may b* able to help wWi housing and medical errangaments. Famtom avalabto who wish to pravtd* a loving horn* tor « ch id . Caff Southwest Adoptton Center, 234-BABY. ü ü — K v£5 ':W JSt8®i ■¡gf l&s&M ill» 1 . L i sglM M j ■I S| JJP Jn» j&tulfff S J- ® rvi:> B a s e lin e a ctio n Display Advertising: 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Classified Advertising: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 News: 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 Typesetting: 9 6 5 -2 0 9 7