Arizona State University’s M orning Daily Wednesday, April 27,1988 College officials form West side partnership By SHERI JOHNSON . State P ress JW L in d s e y C laïfce/S tate P re s s Zoomin T h e Zoom era, a Latin-Am erican band, perform ed Dye m usic on C sd y M all. T lw con cert Tuesday w as part o f Cultural Aw areness W eak sponsored b y M ECH a and A ssociated Students Cultural A w areness Board. in sid e A S U W EATH ER Sunny and warm with a high in the 90s. Tonight: continued d e a r with a low in the 60s. T H E B O SS: Political science pro­ fessor Bruce Mason will be leaving A SU after 28 years. Page 6. RAPPAPO RT: Actor Vincent Gardenia brings “ I’m Not Rappaport” to Gammage tonight and Thursday. Page 15. Classified..^..............26 C o m ics........... .........22 Opinion.................... 4 Sports...................-—23 Today......— —"« "..... 2 GLEND ALE — Representatives of ASU West Campus and five local community c o lle g e s m et T u esd a y to fo rm a “partnership,” which will help students earn a bachelor’s degree on the West side. F aculty, academ ic adm inistrators, student services and library personnel from each college attended the meeting at ASU West’s Fletcher Library. In addressing the group of about 100, Dr. B. Dell Felder, dean of faculty at ASU West, said, “We consider you an essential partner in our academic enterprise.” Felder said the reason for the meeting was to develop communication between the schools and encourage ideas from each department cm how to enhance a student’s transfer from a community college to ASU W est The representatives were divided into 10 “focus groups” to discuss their areas of expertise and offer suggestions to improve die current system. The “focus groups” included library resources, student services and the academic departments at ASU West. Felder said ASU West’s upper-division curriculum compliments the community colleges’ lower-division classes and makes it easy for West side students to transfer'. “What we want to do is to work very closely with you to assure a smooth transition for them (students),” she said. “We especially want to individualize our service to.students and make sure they have a hassle-free experience when they come here.” ASU West is attractive to older students who are working during the day, Felder said. By framing a program with the community colleges, these students can earn a four-year degree by attending school a t night, she said. John Waltrip, president of Glendale Community College, agreed, adding that many older students are now pursuing a four-year degree because of the convenient location of the ASU West campus. “We have a new kind of college student we didn’t have 20 years ago,” he said, explaining that older students, minorities and housewives now constitute a large ‘We are extrem ely happy A S U established a cam pus on the W est side. It w as a fit from the start. ’ — John W altrip portion of the student body. Felder praised the community colleges for • having strong programs that are nationally recognized and for being committed to making a “partnership” work. “What we really want to do is fuse our institutions so that students can move with ease from your colleges, through the West Campus to a baccalaureate degree,” she said. W altrip said he has enjoyed the relationship between the community colleges and ASU West. “ W e a re e x tre m e ly h appy A S U established a campus on the West side,” he said, adding that many transfer programs are already in existence. “It was a fit from the start,” he said. Bill Berry, (»resident of Phoenix College, said a commitment from , “ governing bodies” is an important ingredient in making the relationship between ASU West and the community colleges work. “This institution will make ours more legitimate,” he said. “ I can see a clear path from ours to ASU.” Felder said one of the most important benefits students will receive from the partnership is in academic advisement. Students will be given a clear program of study at the community college level which will carry them through to graduation, she said. . ASU West wBl take suggestions offered during Tuesday’s meeting and try to incorporate them soon, Felder said. “We think the time is right to implement two to three plans,” she said. Felder closed by saying: “We think our partnership with you is one of the greatest assets we can have. Together we can make thi« unique fusion of institutions work to benefit all of our students.” Cooper charms Buckeyes before season opener B y b e n Mc C o n n e l l S tate Pro»» T ohn Cooper is the Prince Charming of Colum« J bus, Ohio. The former ASU football coach who led the hapless Sun Devils to a Cinderella Rose Bowl victory in 1966, then jetted off to Ohio State University a year later, is making strides toward matching his once God-like status at ASU. Cooper was the pied piper of Tempe, leading the denizens, delirious with football fever, to Pasadena, Calif. During that era, a sign in a Manzanita Hall window summarily said what nearly everyone felt: “Cooper is God.” Cooper, a masterful public relations paragon, polished his entrepreneurial senses at ASU, and he is fine-tuning them at Ohio State, home of the Big-10 Buckeyes. “Publicly, he’s off to a good start,” said Jim Mengel, assistant news director for WBNS-TV, a Columbus CBS affiliate. “But hoboby has seen his product yet." Actually, Cooper is a pro at handling two products: coaching football and selling himself. While Ohioans haven’t seen how well his fledgling Ohio State team is going to produce this year, they have gobbled up Cooper’s good-natured image. And that sells very well. •This week, Cooper signed a three-year, $750,000 contract with WBNS for his own weekly coach’s show. .. The chat-fest starts Saturday, three months before the football season does. •The business-w ise Cooper is the new spokesman for Big Bear grocery stores in Columbus. The five-year contract he signed with the chain reportedly pays him $150,000 per year. •His five-year contract with OSU pays him $338,000 per year. The 50-year-old Cooper, who grew up poor in Powell, Tenn., is a millionaire football coach. “Everyone is high on the man,” said Stuart Lederer, sports editor for The Lantern, the newspaper for the 54,000 students at Ohio State. “I love the m an. . Tim May, a sportswriter at the Columbus Dispatch, said, “Everyone is pretty damn happy with him.” Cooper, busy preparing for a Saturday scrimmage, did not return a phone call placed with his secretary. In Arizona, Cooper was revered as royalty. The Sun Angels reportedly built him a house and bought him a $70,000 membership at the Arizona Country Club. He was named the Scripps-Howard, Associated Press and Pac-10 coach of the year in 1986. Ohio State University Athletic Director Jim Jones said Cooper’s star has quickly risen in Columbus, but it will be difficult for him to Turn to C ooper, page 8. Jo h n C o o p e r ü m iit M world/nation in b rief 2 Israeli so ld ie rs, 3 g u e rrilla s die, o th ers w ounded in border cla sh JERUSALEM (A P ) — Israeli troops on Tuesday tracked down and attacked a band of Arab guerrillas infiltrating from Lebanon into Israel. Two Israelis and three guerrillas were killed, authorities said. Two Other Israeli soldiers were wounded in the firefight. One was in serious condition with a bullet wourJ fo his chest, authorities said. The attack in the rocky terrain and scrub brush near the Lebanese border was the bloodiest border clash since Dec. 8 when Palestinian riots began in Israeli-occupied territories to the south. In the Gaza Strip, meanwhile, the army blocked hundreds of Palestinians from reaching jobs in Israel by confiscating their ID cards and requiring them to undergo checks at government offices. The government also temporarily revoked the press credentials of two foreign journalists, Martin Fletcher of NBC and Glenn Frankel of The Washington Post, for failing to submit their dispatches to military censorship. The border attack began before dawn when Israeli soldiers on a patrol discovered footprints northeast of the town of Kiriyat Shimona, an army spokesman said. For several hours, troops lit the skies with flares and searched for the intruders, the spokesman said. The soldiers found the guerrillas about 200 yards inside the border and opened fire. The guerrillas responded by hurling hand grenades and firing a rocket, the spokesman said. A soldier involved in the clash said troops and guerrillas were six feet away from each other when the fighting began. Spending helps ILS. economy grow by 2.3 percent in 1st quarter WASHINGTON (A P ) — Strong spending by American consumers helped the economy grow at a healthy 2.3 percent annual rate during the first three months of 1988, the government said Tuesday, dispelling fear of any lingering ill effects from the October stock market crash. The Commerce Department, in its first look at overall economic peformance this year, said consumer spending, the biggest surge in business investment in more than four years and growing exports kept the gross national product rising despite declines in government spending and housing construction. Committee subpoenas North diaries in drug smuggling investigation WASHINGTON (A P ) — The Senate Foreign Relations re m i ttee voted 16-1 Tuesday to subpoena the private working diaries of Lt! Col. Oliver L. North in its continuing investigation of international drug smuggling. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., expressed concern that the originals of theYforth diaries have never been turned over to government authorities in uncensored form but remain in the hands of North and his attorney, Brendan V. Sullivan. The subpoena calls for North and Sullivan to produce 2,848 pages of handwritten diary notes in their entirety and with no deletions. The notes cover the period from September 1984 until November 1986, when North was fired from his position on the National Security Council in the Iran-Contra arms and money furor. A version of the North diary already has been made available to the congressional Iran-Contra committees, but Kerry said North and Sullivan heavily censored 1,269 pages with black ink. today M eetings •Cam pus A lco h o lics Anonym ous, will meet today from noon to 1 p.m. in MU 209. •Newman Center will meet today at noon and 1 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. ASU students will give a presentation on reported apparitions of the Blessed Virgin Mary. •Cam pus Aglow will meet today at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Christian Students Fellow ship will discuss “ Keeping a Proper Fellowship with the Lord” today from 12:40 to.1:30 p.m. in MU 211. •Circle for Research in Com putational Linguistics will meet today at 1:45 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room 4 9 0 , fo r a p a n e l d is c u s s io n ' of “ Connectionism. •Native Am erican Women Group will meet today from 3 to 5 p.m . with Jean Chaudhuri and other guest speakers. •Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honor Society will elect officers today at 3 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room 293. •M EChA will elect fall officers today at 3:15 p.m. in the MU. This will be their last meeting this semester. •Young Com m unist League will discuss their upcoming May Day picnic today from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building West, Room 155: •Ad C lub will elect officers today at 4:30 p.m. in BAC 211. A free happy hour will follow at Back Stage Off Broadway. •Beta Alpha Psi will elect officers today at FUTURE! IS 0UR BUSINESS! If you're interested in building a retail career in an environm ent o f pride, trust and opportunity— w e'd like to m eet you! T h e Broadw ay Departm ent S tores are looking fo r responsible, achievem ent-oriented people like you to help us be the best at w hat w e do: serve our custom ers. B ecause our su ccess depends dn your su ccess, vye offer one o f the finest Executive Developm ent pro­ gram s in the country. It's the strong first step you need to launch a rew arding career in retail m anagem ent. Interested? S en d your resum e with cover letter to: Th e Broadw ay, Executive Recruiting, 3880 North M ission Road, Los Angeles, California, 90031. It could be the best career m ove you'll ever make. An equal opportunity employer TH E BROADWAY IS S O U T M g Ê N C A 1 I F O ft N t A 4:30 p,m. in MU 218. •Christian Cam pus M inistry Will have Bible study on “ Standing When Tempted" tonight at 5:30 in Danforth Chapel. • C .A .R .P . w ill d iscu ss “ Love and Marriage” tonight at 7 at 325 E. Broadway Road. •Society for Creative Anachronism will hold their B aronial End-of-the-Year Tournament tonight from 7 to 10 at Encanto Park in Phoenix. v C •United Cam puses Christian M inistry will meet tonight at 8 in Danforth Chapel. Singer Glen Wallace will share his songs and give the message. A nnouncem ents •Northlight Gallery will conduct a benefit sale of signed and unsigned, photographic posters and new and used photographic supplies today from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Northlight Gallery in Matthews Hall. •Native Am erican Student Association will sponsor a Native American Indian Fashion Show featuring traditional and contempory clothing by three designers today at 1 p.m. on the East lawn of the new Student. Services Building. Aftér the fashion show, they will meet for the last time this semester in MU 219. Tonight at 6, they will have a banquet in the MU Turquoise Room. Everyone is invited. The cost is a $2 donation. •M UAB Film Com m ittee will show “ Slaughterhouse Five” in th e MU Cinema today at 4:30 p.m, and tonight through Sunday night at 7 and 9:30. Page 3 S û t» f l* » New ASI) graduates must prepare lor ‘real world’ B y VICTO R B A R A JA S State P ress ceremony will have between 1,350 and 1,450 students. While many ASU students are struggling to fix their schedules for next semester, 3,500 graduating students will soon be hanging up their backpacks and preparing themselves for thereof world outside of Sun Devil land. Though there are about 1,000 more graduates than last spring, students will be p a r t i c ip a t i n g in m u ch s m a lle r commencements on May 13. Because of recent overflow crowds for graduation ceremonies in the University Activity Center, ASU officials have split the “Friday the 13th” graduation programs into two ceremonies. The first wUl begin at 10 a.m. and includes six colleges; the second includes five colleges and ASU West and will commence at 1:30 p.m. . About 2,700 students are expected to participate in the ceremonies. Each Although 3,500 students have filed for graduation, about 3,350 w ill actually graduate, according to University officials. “We just acceded the capacity of the Activity Center,’’ said Leon Kemper, director of the commencement ceremonies. “ W hat I tried to do is m ake the commencements equal in size.” ASU President J. Russell Nelson is scheduled to speak at both ceremonies. Also, a student speaker for each ceremony will be selected. In addition, every college except the C o llege o f L ib e ra l A rts, w ill hold convocation ceremonies for graduates beginning May 11. Kemper said he does not anticipate the ceremonies will be split again in the hear future. “If the University grows as we expect it to, I doubt if we ever have to divide it again,” Kemper said. “If we do, it won’t be before 10 years.” Kemper added that he has not heard any negative student reaction to the split graduation. Also for the first time, students who receive grade-point averages between 3.4 and 4.0 will receive gold “honor cords” to be worn with their gowns. “ We hope it’s going to become a tradition,” Kemper said. Graduates can purchase caps and gown at the ASU Bookstore May 2 through May 13 for $14 (bachelor degree cap, gown and tassle); $28.50 (master’s degree cap, gown and hood); and $33 (doctorate degree). The business, education, fine arts, nursing and law colleges will hold their ceremonies in the m orning. The arch itectu re, engineering, liberal arts, public programs, social work and ASU West colleges will hold their ceremonies in the afternoon. Convocation ceremonies are as follows: •Nursing — May 11,7:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. •Architecture — May 12, 3 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. •Business — May 12, 7 p.m. in the Activity Center. •Education — May 12, 7:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. •Fine Arts — May 12, 5 p.m. in the Music Theater. •Engineering — May 13, 10 a.m. in Gammage Auditorium. •Law — May 13,9:30 a.m. in Great Hall. •Public Programs — May 13, 4:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. •Social Work — May 13,9:30 a.m. in the MU Pima Room. A S A S U volunteer and paid positions available. Fee s says B y K E LLY P E A R C E State P ress Students interested in shedding their ASU outsider image can become an insider through volunteer work in Associated Students, according to an ASASU official. Volunteer and paid positions have been announced so that students can learn how the Associated Students works, find out about issues facing ASU and have lots of fun, Activities. Vice President John Fees said. “This is the time to get directly involved with ASASU,” the president-elect said. “ It’s not all political, and it is a lot of fun.” Volunteers in the activities office will do research and work on activities such as Homecoming and Springiest, Fees added. Fees said he began his work in ASASU as a safety escort during his freshman year. “I met a lot of people, and I began to understand the important issues,” he said His other work in ASASU included volunteering in the political union office, being a paid assistant to the activities vice president, being elected as activities vice president and finally becoming next year’s executive president. A present volunteer in the special events office stressed the importance of student activity. Senior broadcasting major Jon Murray said: “I learned how the school operates and about how much influence ASASU really has on the campus. “ It’s really important that students get involved. When I began working at ASASU four years ago, I realized how much of an outsider I was before.” Murray worked on Homecoming and this year’s inaugural Springiest held last week. “ It was definitely a lot of fun,” he said. Guy Roll, head of the ASASU Lecture Series said volunteers are essential in his office. “It takes a lot of pressure off of me if someone else can fill in,” he said. Volunteers can meet speakers and help promote them on campus, Roll said. He got his start as a volunteer in the office he now directs. Students interested in paid positions must obtain a job referral from Student Employment, fill out an application in the MU, Room 206Q, and return both to Janette Cassner. An interview will then be scheduled with the ASASU secretary, Barbara Phelan. Volunteers must do all of the above except for obtaining the job referral. . . Paid jobs include assistants to each of the ASASU executives, state relations director and regents affairs director. Volunteer jobs include helpers in each of the ASASU offices and a legislative liaison. For additional information, call the ASASU office at 965-3161. STATE PRESS Haw: 965-2292 Dwt&yMed»«* 965-7572 Cbwiüif Med»«* 965-6731 965-2097 BEST OF PHOENIX FESTIVAL «See, H e a r a n d T a s te H o w th e B E S T W a s W o n It’s th e T a s te o f P h o e n ix Budweiser K I N G O F B E E R S April 29th and 30th and May 1st, 1S|B8 Tampa Diablo Stadium, 48th Street & Broadway Friday 6 p.m.-12 a.m., Saturday noon-12 a.m., Sunday noon-10 p.m. Advance Admission Only $4.00 at Dillards Children under 12 free -Frid a y Q -Saturday b -Saturday .... ‘ FREE TICKETS: T o the first 150 students on Tu esd ay. A p ril 26th and W ednesday, A p ril 27th at the A S U Intram ural Departm ent (P .E. W eèt G ym Lobby) 9 a.m .-4 p.m . Present student I.D. One ticket per person. CO M PLIM EN TS O F H EN S LEY « C O -, BUDW EISER, A N D T H E A S U IN TR AM URAL D EPT. •Sunday (BUDWEISER ST A G E X 3 : o p in io n JR$Egj C o u ra g e Skelly and Cynthia will continue to challenge abortion Darrin Hostetler Opinion Editor Cynthia leaned against the wall outside of the Arizona Mouse of Representatives, her head arched back and a smile on her face as she enjoyed the warm Monday afternoon sun. “The sun feels so good today,” she said, adjusting the big pink paper button she was wearing on her blouse, positioned directly over a huge, distinctive bulge that at first glance revealed her advanced pregnancy. The button said: “Say yes to Senate Bill 1200,” the sweeping anti-abortion bill sponsored by state Rep. Jim Skelly. We chatted about how hot it was and about the vote that had just taken place inside. H ie vote concerned SB 1200, the bill that would have declared all abortions — except those to save the life of the mother — illegal in Arizona, and would no doubt have launched a court battle that could only Mima« in the Supreme Court of the United States It could have put an end to the murder of 1.5 million children every year. It could have. But it failed to pass by one vote. • • • Jim Skelly has fought a great many battles over the abortion question. Every year since 1973, when the Supreme Court struck down state laws prohibiting abortion in the landmark case Roe v. Wade, Skelly has introduced anti-abortion legislation. And every year he has been defeated. Monday he stood out on the capital mall talking to reporters and taking short puffs on the cigarrette that always seems to be in his hand. “Sure, I ’m very disappointed,” Skelly said. “But I’m confident we can get the question back before the House (o f Representatives) before the end of the session.” SkMiy looked haggard. He always looks haggard. But this time his bill had come closer than before, and the loss had to be hard to take. • • • SB 1200 is a masterpiece of logic: a dear, concise explication of the philosophy behind the movement to ban abortions in the United States. E n c u m b e r e d w ith n on e o f the s a n c t im o n io u s , f u n d a m e n t a lis t pontification that is the mark of most pro­ AR T S REPO RTERS: J ill Herbranaon, Matthew Undenborg, Howell J. Malhant Jr., Tod M cCoy, Bruce Peterson, 8cott C. Socket, Je ssie Simon, M ish Tell. . SPO R TS REPO RTERS: C hris Dorsey, Dean Gyorgy, Gary Jackson, C h ris Nackbio. Chris Pirkey. PHO TO GRAPHERS: Ja ck Beasley, J ill Lindsey Clarke, When I wrote a column last semester describing in detail the argument behind the pro-life postion, the reaction from a large portion of the campus was, well, less than friendly. But Skelly has done something far more important than take an equally unpopular stand in front of the entire state and nation. He has eloquently and repeatedly put forth a postion that stakes out high moral ground, and has been proven to be a man of character and courage. No one, including Skelly, is unmindful of the sensitivity of the issue. And he is not u n aw are or u nsym path etic of the sometimes difficult and heartwrenching choices that women must make when confronted by an unwanted pregnancy. It is just that he is even more aware of the “holocaust” that has claimed millions of the unborn since 1973. And he isn’t alone. Cynthia is aware, too. Saguapo Cactus Snail Darter Vj [£■ -y —'-1°*- Chartes îla r s o n „Any ! Hjcman Fetus , ML - v i i , ffiS*nor are both this state’s most valuable resource and vulnerable members, as well as to protect this state’s mothers and families and the state itself.” The abortionists central argument is this: the unborn fetus in the first or even second trimester is not a human being, and thus its “termination” amounts to nothing more than the removal of an organ — at the woman’s behest — from an unwilling human host. They do acknowledge that abortions after a certain point — say, after 24 weeks of pregnancy— are unacceptable, but they are unnhit» to pinpoint exactly when the fetus becomes human and what makes it so. So most abortionists claim that life begins when the child can survive through the aid of modern science outside the womb. Medical science is always progressing. Does life begin at an earlier time now than in 1950 simply because medical advances have made it possible for a fetus to be viable G R EG O R Y RO BER T KRZO S Managing Editor Kelty Pearce. right to life. The embryo never becomes merged with the identity of the mother .. Thus, the unborn child is a distinct and living human being on the pathway of life from fertilization, to fetal development, to birth and early childhood, to adolescence, to adulthood, to old age and to death . . . This state must act to protect such life, not only for the good of the unborn, but for the good of all residents of this state.” B. A. TR ACY SCO TT Editor REPO RTERS: Victor Barajas, M ike Burgess, V ickie C he­ ch e n , Kristi E llis, J. M ichael Hoehn, Sheri Johnson, Robie Kakonge. Ben M cConnell, Card M itchell, Teresa Owen, Surely not. But since that is the abortionists argument, SB 1200 accepts it on its own terms and submits that it is high time the Arizona legislature pass an anti-abortion measure that will be challenged in court thus giving the judiciary a chance to re­ evaluate the issue based on new medical advances and studies. It quotes from a US nature of the unborn with his or her innate Question: W h ic h oP t h e fU io w in g is N O T legally protected frombeing Killed? STATE PR ESS City Editor....................................... M ARTY SAU ERZO PF Asst City Editor........................................... S C OTT LUC K Opinion Editor....... .......................... DARRIN H O STETLER Asst. Opinion E d itor ....................... SO SCH U BERT W lta Editor..... ............. ................ SU ZAN N E W ESCH LER News Editor...,............................ —........-JOAN M cKENNA A its Editor..... --------------------------- -— «.... W * W + E B Asst. Arts Editor......... ......... .... ..........-......LAURIE SMITH Sports Editor.............. ........................ ..... O AVE HO DGES Asst. Sports E d it o r . . , . ..... ....................... DAVE BIGOS Copy Chief .................... M ICHELLE ALLM AN Photo Editor..’.... .......r r ... .............. SUNDt )-0R9u9w>N. ||| IW6 » wswa&N.HE ¿m s« * to the press and the cameras. What is wrong is the passivity with which Washington reporters like myself have accep ted the w h ole concept o f a “spokesman” for the man in the White House — or the men seeking to be bis replacement. We have succumbed to the unhealthy, irresponsible notimi that a president, unlike other ‘elected officials, should not be held accountable for his own words and actions. White House reporters have permitted Reagan, even more than his predecessors, to avoid the discipline of regular and frequent news conferences. Instead, they seek and accept “backgrounding” from “senior officials.” T h e ir v iew s a re o f no inh eren t importance; they are significant only to the extent that they reflect or may infuence the president’s thinking. But it has been obvious for years — long before Speakes’ akward confessimi — that these officials often did not know what was in Reagan’s mind (if anything) and were promoting their own favored course of action. I see disquieting signs of the same thing happening mi the presidential campaign trail. Most of the candidates have been far more accessible to reporters than Reagan has been in the White House. But the political press corps has accepted — and often sought out — the “spin control” spokesman who usually will give a sharper political twist, a more pointed and quotable quote, on any development than the candidate himself is ready to utter. These managers and the media manipulators have achieved a certain legitimacy and status of their own, simply by giving a good quote to the ever-accepting reporters. The real lesson of the Speakes affair is that it’s time to eliminate the middlemen, the spokesmen, the flacks, the spin-doctors from the game, or at least reduce their role to handling routine annoucements and logistics of press relations. It’s time for the press and the public to say to presidents and the presiden tial candidates: Speak for yourselves. 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Culture & Arts Committee Cordially Invites you & Jour Quests *To SI Shouting O fSpring & Summer ifashions üQ m W a r m a c ^ B.A. Liberal Arts, 1989, Arizona State University Thursday April 28,1988 6:00 p,m. - 7:00 p.m. ASU Memorial Union Maricopa Room C a rfS Ä 'S T M n s ia c a o n wr y o u . 1 I I ■ I MH I FamousStarhamburger ! fS 3 ^ Z fS n S W I "226J 1 WesternBacai _ Present thiscoupon and receivea Present thiscoupon and receivea Wtetem | Famous Star Hamburger*" for only 99t. Bacon Cheeseburger* (or only $1.29 (Cheese extra.) Offer valid through May 31,1988at Offer valid through May 31,1988 at participatingCart'sJr* restaurants in ■ participating CansJr* restaurants in A rizona. • f -Arizona. I O n e cou pon p e r custom er p er v a it. N o t va lid w ith a n r I other offer o r dis- l ^ im a count. Limit five. V N I i w 1 *CirfK»KhoEwnrWO.>«l*8. fa s h io n s o f the 1 9 9 0 's , J m HPAr One coupon per customer per visit Not valid with any^ liawitna other offer offer or or disdis*, other count- Limit five. Carls Jr. ©Carl Kucher Enteipnses, Inc. 1988 I Present thiscoupon and receivea Famous | 1 Star Hamburger” and regular french fries I for only $1.59. 1 Offer valid through May 31,1988 at I participating CatTsJr* restaurants in ® A n zon a a Arizona. ( I One coupon per customer per visit Not vaKdwitn a n y __ , other oifcr or disJht count. limit five. V U I f f W t 1 ©CartKarcher Enterprises.Inc. 1988 (Ms. (Delicious Designs Free Admission Open to the Public S ta teP rcw Wednesday; April 87.1968 Professor reminisces on nearly 3 decades at ASli B y J . M ICH AEL H O EH N State P ress , . j , In the comer of Bruce Mason’s office sits a faded lounge ¿»hair that the 65-year-old political science professor has owned since he started teaching at ASU 28 years ago. Mason acquired the chair and a matching love seat in 1960 when he came to ASU, and he has stubbornly held onto the <»hair even though the upholstery is wearing thin and the ’ color is fading. Even when ASU President Homer Durham had custodians throw the love seat out in the early ’60s because the former president said it was ugly, Mason managed to keep his favorite chair. ‘ But Mason is afraid of the fate the chair might suffer when he retires from his teaching position on July 1. “They’ll probably throw it away,” Mason said. “When I ’m gone, they’ll probably throw it on the junk heap.” Much like his chair, Mason views himself as being on “ the junk heap of academia,” placed there by an administration he feels has abandoned himself and other professors who did not conform to a new University image. “ I’m critical of the administration — very much so,” M a n » said during a recent interview in the office he has occupied for 10 years on the third floor of the Social Science Building. “I suspect the administration will be very pleased to have me gone when I go, because I have been an outspoken person on occasion. “They like people who know their places. . . . They don t like people who throw rocks,” he said. “They like people who fit in. ,. “It’s kind of ironic — I’m about to leave this University, and I «»ink about what little the University does for people who are about to leave. Turn to I 13. Jo c k W . B easley Jhr./State Press began teaching at A S U in R etiring | 1960. 9 6 7 -B O O K m WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? Sure, th ere are oth er sch ools. But w h y settle? K aplan p rep cou rses h elp stu dents raise th eir s a x e s an d th eir ch an ces o f b e in g ad m itted in to th eir first-ch oice sch ools. Fact is. n o o n e h as h elp ed stu dents score h igh ed iKAPLAN I simuyh.ttnutEoootnoiuiaurano., OTHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT, N Q EX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHBTS E n ro ll in next test an d get the next two test dates F R E E . 967-2967 SAVE 20% O iP s fly a F ie r i < HAIR DESI GNS 16115*91Apteh» • TANQS CENTEH Tompo. Anton» 55261 M E N T IO N T H IS A D SAVE $5°° OFF C U T O R PERM R e g u la rly $15-$17 i m i T t V i a im m ü ü w ^ jg 2 S lá ¡E i2 2 u 2 S L A FT E R H O U R S T I L 2 :3 0 VERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY J M m i'N O C O V E R C H A R G E EFORE 9 EVERY NIGHT cexcept special eventsi 1 W E LL, W IN E & D R A FT SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY & MODERN MUSIC ON THE LEADING EDGE W EDNESDAY THURSDAY COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT THURSTY TH URSD AY 2 FOR 1 ON EVERYTHING! TIL 11 N O COVER W / COLLEGE I.D. 500 WELL, WINE & DRAFT & »2.°° LONG ISLANDS TIL 10 FRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y THE HOTTEST DANCE PARTY IN THE VALLEY 2 FOR 1 TIL 10 DOW NSTAIRS SUNDAY, M AY STH “ SALSA" PREMIERE PARTY LIVE M USIC WITH “ZO O M ER S” DANCE CONTEST P R IZ ES , M O VIE P A S S E S & M ORE» P R O C E E D S B E N E FIT MM A K E A W ISH FOUNDATION* J S o n y o 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. B. 9, 10. 1 — > Big P ig C urs T eroncs T ran t D 'arby N e w O rd er P s t Shop Boys N itzar Ebb Sam antha Fex Depeche M ode Echo 2 The Bunnyman R iek A stley f i 11. 12. 13. 1 4. 1 5. 16. 17. IB . 19. 2 0. 2 0 Gene Loses Jetebel Jellybean u C u lt // P rin ce V; Bananarom a M in istry C elau rbox . B ryan F erry / Front 24B Blua M o rc sd ss LO V E & R O C K ETS CONCERT TICKET GIVEAWAYS D O ES N O T IN CLU D E M AY 8TH M U ST B E 21 Y EA R S O R O LD ER W EEK D AY S O N LY EVERY M ONDAY THRU M AY 2ND 415 S. MILL TEMPE, a z * A S U stu d en t w in s IE E E S ou th w est D ivision co n test By T E R E S A OW EN State P ress For the 1968 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers regional paper contest winner, computers and computer chips hold a prominent future for him. Paul Hasler, a junior at ASU, recently won the IE E E Southwest Division contest, which was held at DeVry Institute of Technology in Phoenix Saturday, by beating students from five other universities throughout Arizona, New Mexico and San Diego. Hasler, who was judged on a 24-page research paper and illustration of his innovation, was awarded for his idea that implants functions similar to that of the human brain onto silicon computer chips. Hasler said that once perfected, the chips, could be used for pattern recognition and speech recognition as well as other sensory functions that only the human mind is capable of. “It is a form of artificial intelligence, but more precise,” said Hasler, who began his research only last November. campus before he competed at the regional level, said he feels that winning the contest will help his education and career. human,” said Hasler, who is now 18 and is in his first year as a full-time student at ASU. He already has enough credits to be classified as a junior. Hasler hopes Ms theory of developing silicon chips similar to neurons, a structural unit of the human nervous system, will become practical for everyday use by the average person. “Eventually, I would like to make the chips do functions in a house,” he said, adding that there are 512 neurons in one cMp, which is 3 mm by 3 mm. He said that other engineers have developed theories similar to his, but his is slightly different and based on a diffemt philosophy. “This is a new way of developing a silicon chip similar to a neuron,” he said. “This is far superior (than chips of other engineers). It is much faster and many problems can be solved.” Hasler, who first won the local contest on “It is important to take the ability you have and go on,” said Hasler, who began taking classes at ASU when he was 16 and attending Horizon High School in Phoenix. “But I went along with things. It was different, but it wasn’t as bad as my Mgh school teachers said it Would be.” He began as a part-time ASU student between his junior and senior years in high school and then continued as a part-time student taking two upper-division electrical engineering classes each semester while he completed his regular high school courses. During the spring semester last year, Ms final semester as a Mgh school student^ he took two graduate-level classes in digital integrated circuits analysis and design. But he said that the transition of being a high school student simultanously enrolled in college courses was not difficult. “People think you’re really weird because you’re so smart and they forget you’re C oop er ConttniM d from page 1. overcome the 28-year legacy of former football coach Woody Hayes. “I don’t know if John Cooper is going to be called ‘God’ around here just quite yet,” Jones said. But it may not take long. Jones said Cooper’s public relations knack is what made OSU offer him the job after the ornery and media-shy Earle Bruce, the school’s previous football coach, sufficiently angered school officials. Bruce was fired and the effervescent Cooper hired. At ASU, Cooper’s easy accessibility made him a press Hnrling His easy-going, “I-just-wanna-have-a-hell-of-a-goodtime” attitude warmed the entrails of the most skeptical columnists. At a press conference in 1985 that announced his Hasler, who takes an average of 16 to 17 credit hours per semester, is currently pnrnU«i in a combined bachelor’s-master’s electrical engineering degree program. He said that when he graduates, tentatively set for August 1990, he will have earned both a bachelor’s degree as well as a master’s degree in electrical engineering. After graduation, Hasler said he would like to earn his doctorate in electrical engineering and then conduct research in integrated circuits, a continuation of the research for wMch he has just been awarded. He said he may teach electrical engineering at a university. arrival at ASU, Cooper wore a Sparky pin on his lapel. A large ASU banner hung above his head. The media approved of him with flying colors. But underneath Cooper’s public relations expertise appears a calcualting credo. It was a theory-he revealed at his first ASU press conference and has brought with him to OSU: “You’ve got to stay one step ahead of the game.” 8 10 PM toibmps M Û T m m fi T H E HOTTEST SP O T OH B R O A D W AY BOTTLED D O M ESTIC BEER BUD • BUD LIG H T • C O O RS • QUAALUDES & WATERMELON SHOOTERS • O N L Y $1.25 AFTER 10 P.M , * C a ll f o r a p p t. 894-1152 S T U D E N T S P E C IA L $ 4 .0 0 w / A S U ID O P EN 7 DAYS A W E E K H A P P Y H O U R 2 -8 P .M . 7 D A Y S / W K . $ 1.«50 A N Y S I N G L E S H O T D R I N K (W E L L O R C A L L ) A N D A N Y B O T T L E D BEER ( D O M E S T IC O R IM P O R T E D ) C O R O N A • H E I N I K E N • M IC H E L O B * T A N Q U E R A Y » S T O L IS • B 52’ S S .E . C O R N E R O F B R O A D W A Y A N D R U R A L 1465 N. HAYDEN 945-6060 $25 IN ITIA TIO N FEE O NLY $25 A MONTH NO CONTRACTS •1 5 ,0 0 0 sq. feet •W olffe tanning beds •P m shop •T h e World Cafe Juice/ Yogurt bar •B ran d now spacious facilities •H ourly aerobics •Air-conditioned •Trainers Available (S.E. corn er o f H ayden & M cD ow ell) 5 Minutes From ASU 65 aero b ics cla sse s w eekly AND AEROBICS 50% OFFmembership WAIVE INITIATION FEE (New members Only) with This Ad Espires 5-31-88 Statt Press Page 9 Wednesday, April 27,1988 1988 ARIZONA STATE STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET INFORMATION PURCHASE DETAILS: Full-time ASU students carrying seven o r m ore hours m ay purchase student season tickets fo r the 1988 Sun D evil fo o tball season. G eneral adm ission student tickets are p ric e d at $25.00 each fo r a six-gam e hom e schedule. Students participating in the season sale m ust fill out an o rd er form (one application per student) and m ail it to the Sun D evil Ticket O ffice along w ith appropriate payment. D IS T R IB U T IO N : T he distribution process w ill b egin on Thursday and Friday o f the first w e e k o f classes. Pick u p dates w ill b e assigned alpha­ betically according to the first letter o f the student’s last name. A thru -H, Thursday & Friday, August 25 & 26,1988; I thru P, Monday & Tuesday, August 29 & 30, 1988; Q thru Z, Wednesday & Thursday, August 31 & September 1, 1988. Students must pick up their season tickets personally at the Sun D evil Ticket O ffice and sh o w valid student I.D. Students must b e registered full-tim e ( 7 o r m ore h o u rs ) fo r the fall sem ester 1988. A n over-the-counter sale w ill b e conducted Saturday, Septem ber 3, 1988, selling any unclaim ed tickets to students. GENERAL IN FO R M ATIO N : 1) A valid student I.D. m ust b e presented alon g w ith the ticket in o rd e r to enter the stadium. 2 ) Student tickets w ill not b e u p grad ed to gen eral p u b lic tickets. 3 ) Students enter the stadium through design ated student gates. 4 ) Student gen eral adm ission sections W ill b e m arked. 5 ) Seating w ill b e o n a first-com e, first-serve basis. U n d er no circum stances w ill saving seats b e perm itted. 6 ) N o on e is perm itted to exit and re-en ter the stadium until the start o f the second quarter. 7 ) N o refunds o r exchanges. 8 ) Lost, stolen o r destroyed tickets cannot b e replaced. 1 9 8 a A S U SC H ED U LE: Sept. 10 vs. Illinois, Sept. 17 vs. Colorado State, Sept. 24 at Nebraska, Oct. 1 vs. New Mexico, Oct. 8 vs. Washington, O ct. 15 at Stanford, O ct. 22 at W ashington State, Oct. 29 at O regon, Nov. 5 vs. Oregon State, Nov. 12 vs. Southern California, N ov. 19 o pen date, N ov. '26 at Arizbha. T IC K E T A P P L IC A T IO N S W IL L B E A C C E P T E D T H R O U G H T H E M A IL O N LY, as a prioritization process. A pplications must b e postm arked b etw een June 1 and June 30, I.D . /SPOUSE CARDS ^Students must present a student ph oto I.D. card, validated fo r the 1988 fall sem ester, w h en picking up tickets. Student p h o to I.D s can b e validated at the G a m m a g ^ o r Sun D evil b o x offices. Students w ill n eed validated I.D. w h en gaining adm ission on student tickets. A n A SU student w h o is m arried and is registered fo r seven o r m ore hours may purchase a spouse card ( i f spouse is not ASU full-tim e student). The cost is $15.00 and is g o o d fo r athletic events during the semester. The spouse may then purchase tickets at the student rate. Applicant must present validated student I.D. and p ro o f o f m arriage. .1 9 8 8 . A pplications not conform ing to the processing tim e p e rio d w ill b e returned to the applicants. Ticket o rd ers w ill b e p ro cessed as they are received by the ticket office w ithout regard to class standing. Confirm ation receipts w ill b e sent to those students receiving tickets. Applicants not receiving tickets w ill have their checks/applications returned. Stadium D iagram : shaded areas. Student sections in 1988ASUFOOTBALLSEASONTTCKET A PPLIC A TIO N N a m e .................. ... --------------- — --------- -------------------------------- p h o n e -------------S tu d e n t I .D , * ----- —— ------------- -* A d d r e s s — — — -— ---------— .- — ------------------ — ------ ----- -— ------- —— ----------------------- ;------ :---------- C ity , S ta te , Z ip P a y m e n t: C h e c k D V is a D M C D A M E X D (c h e c k s p a y a b le t o A S U ) E x p ir a tio n d a te . C a rd . -----( fo r sp o u se c a rd s o n ly ) S p o u se N am e- ----- ORDER FORM.S e a so n T ic k e ts a t $---------.— - v'-' ($ 2 5 .0 0 e a ch ) _S p o u se C a rd a t $ --------------/ I k I C 'M --------- .S p o u se T ic k e t a t ($ 2 5 .0 0 e a ch ) Sun Devil Ticket Office UAC, Room 110 Tempe, A Z 85257 Success of revolutionary mirror for telescope known in 6 weeks TUCSON (A P ) — Astronomers and engineers were pleased Tuesday with the casting of a revolutionary telescope mirror but said it will take six weeks to measure its success. ■>- ' “ It’s going great so far,” said Roger Angel, the astronomer at UafA’s Steward Observatory who is credited with devising the spin-casting method for making honeycombed glass for mirrors that will make a new generation of more-powerful telescopes possible. “But we can’t jump_up and down till we get it out and see that it’s all right.” It will take six weeks to cool the two-ton circular piece of glass and remove it from its mold, Angel said. Engineers in the observatory’s Mirror Laboratory on Monday began casting a 3.5-meter — or 11%-foot — glass blank for a mirror to be placed in the Astrophysical Research Consortium (A R C ) telescope bring built in the Sacramento Mountains near Sun Spot, N.M. ARC is a joint project of five universities — Chicago, Princeton, W ashington, Washington State and New Mexico State. The mirror is a prototype for morepowerful telescopes, • including one being planned with twin 8-meter (26-foot) mirrors in a binocular-like configuration called the Columbus Project. That project, tentatively piannaH for Mount Graham in southeastern Arizona, will be a collaboration involving Italian astronomers with the universities of Arizona and Chicago and Ohio State University. The mirror casting process takes 26 hours, and by mid-afternoon Tuesday, the glass had begun cooling and had lost its redhot orange color evident at mid-morning when the furnace lid was lifted about a foot for two minutes. The initial chunks of glass melted and, under a peak overnight temperature of 2,138 degrees, formed a honeycombed hollow understructure as it filled spaces around h e x a g o n a l s t y r o fo a m -lik e b lo c k s comprising the mold. As the furnace rotated about 8% times a minute, the glass also form ed a parabolic curved surface, narrower at its center. Angel said when die furnace stopped rotating the temperature was at about 1,076 but that die glass would be kept heated over most of the next six weeks and only slowly allowed to cool to room temperature before being removed from the mold. The object was to keep stresses from forming within the glass, Angel said. When the lid was cracked open briefly at about 9:15 a.m . Tuesday, P eter A. Strittmatter, director of the observatory, said, “The glass is a vary, very sticky liquid, like molasses.” ■ Angel said, “We’ve got what’s probably a good m irror here at the moment,^or a good casting. The trick now is to get' it down to room temperature without cracking it.” He said that success will depend on “six weeks of nearly flawless performance of the computer control system,” but the first 24 hours had been the most critical. “We continue to apply heat in such a way as to let it cool very gradually,” he said. Angel said he and his colleagues had encountered no surprises yet. The only event during the night, he said, occurred when a shutter on a mercury lamp used to shed light inside the furnace for a television camera stuck shut, He said a fishing rod was used to flip it up. “That was our biggest excitement,” Angel said. Angel said the new method of mirrormaking offers “ very big advantages, particularly when you go to bigger size.” While a conventional mirror with an llMrfoot diameter would work reasonably well in a telescope, he said, “ if you tried to make an 8-meter mirror by that technology it would fail fairly miserably.” The mirrors “are way too heavy, and they store way too much heat, and the heat that they release during the night spoils the images that they’re trying to pull,” he said. A U T O CO LLISIO N SPECIALISTS M ECH AN ICAL REPAIRS •Electronic Computerized Analysis •Emissions Control Service and Equipment • Wheel Alignments •Unibody A Frame Straightening •Auto Painting «Completé Restoration & Reconstruction Foreign & Domestic including European Luxury Models ^ We Service A LL Call 834-7349 M akes a n d M odels H H jj 2452 W. Birch wood Ave. Suite 108, Mesa .... a u t o m o t iv e s e r v ic e Papa Jay's Pizza SERVING A S U S IN C E 1972 804 S. ASM, TEMPE FAST FREE DELIVERY $4.95Minimumfood Order (LimitedFree DeliveryAm) HOURS M on.-TR un.4-12 Satw day 12-1 Friday 4-1 Sunday 12-12 b i A R G l 'C l I K S t P I Z Z A S ■ ONLY $ 6 * 0 0 +TAX :> TOPPINGS $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA 66-1003 or 966-4292 President J. Russell Nelson cordially invites to attend th e ' 4 G Celebrate yours with r a d u a t io n ■ A n n o u n c e m e n ts from ! Balfour AVAILABLE AT. the A ; " Induction Ceremony for the Arizona State University Regents' Professors % Student Book Center 704 S. College s. 966-6226 y Friday, May 4 pm ' at the A S U Music Theatre Balfour. Everything you need for Graduation Reception following Page 11 Stete Press 18 men arrested in $4.5 million Secret Service operation TUCSON (A P ) — A Huachuca City man and 17 others in a dozen states were arrested on federal wire fraud charges in a $4.5 million Secret Service undercover operation based in HaWaii, officials said. The 18 people are charged in four federal indictments accusing them of stealing long-distance telephone services by using credit card numbers and access codes they had stolen through computers since October. Bert Zimmerman, 62, was arrested along with others in California, Utah, Oregon, New Mexico, Texas, New York, Florida, New Jersey, Arkansas, Illinois and Washington. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert C. Godbey in Honolulu said the thieves set their computers to make random calls to get credit Card numbers and access codes and sell them nationally through a network similar to a chain letter. The charges culminated an eight-month Secret Service sting operation, “the Coconut Connection,” using a fake company called Pacific Telecommunications. The agents uncovered 600 illegal calls resulting in a $4.5 million loss by long-distance companies. The full amount of the industrywide access-code fraud loss to multilevel marketing networks could reach $125 million over the past year, Godbey said. Victims of the scheme were U.S. Sprint, MCI Carp., Allnet Corp., International Telephone and Telegraph, and Tri-Tel Communications, which provide long-distance telephone service. Dressed in a red bathrobe and trousers, Zimmerman appeared before U.S. Magistrate Nancy Flora in Tucson four hours after being taken about 10 a.m. from his home some 90 miles southeast of Tucson. Zimmerman was held Monday night in lieu of $50,000 bond Quotisi» abêtit Student Pukliuäim ? State P re ss C la ssifie d s Cs« 965-7572 T R A C M opeds Am erican Indian Undergraduate Students! W in up to $100 for participating in a survey on Student Life Transition- 965-6731 H o n d a S co o te rs in .a federal facility. The magistrate also ordered Zimmerman to appear at a May 6 hearing to determine if he is to be taken to Hawaii for trial. If convicted, he could get up to five years in prison and be fined $250,000 on each of the 10 charges in the indictment. Zimmerman, who runs Cultivar Enterprises, retired several years ago as a civilian communications specialist in the former Strategic Communications Command at Fort UniM»hm»a The organization now is known as the Information Systems Command. A spokesman for Information Systems Command said he doubted Zimmerman learned much about computers at the Army’s global communications organization. He said the organization was not heavily into computers until after the mid-1970s, when Zimmerman retired.___________________ STATE PRESS TypcsrmiM, M a rrh c w s C enter , bascMENT • 9 6 5 -2 0 9 7 WOW! Get 50* OFF W IN N E R E V E R Y 1987 READERS P O L L A LL M O D ELS ON S A LE “T h e B est Ic e C re a m in Tucson” from only < tO Q Q 0 0(Save $200” ) V Further details and the survey can be picked up at Glenna Harper's office located at Minority Recruitment in the new Student Services Building or Dr. Carol Lujan's office located at W ilson Hall, third floor Room 318 (or check with secretary). For further information call Dr. Lujan at 965*7682 on Tuesdays or Thursdays. Town & Country Honda 1701 N. Arizona Ave. • 899-9088 3 miles south of Superstition on Country Club MAKETHE WITH THIS COUPON Good for any "SMASH-IN” or sundae ice cream *n sandw iches 4 1 4 8 . M ill Awn OPEN U nit: 1 customer percotpon til 11 pmSjun-Thurs til 1:30 am Fri & Sot Expires 5-4-88 $3 OFF ANY ASU TANK, T-SHIRT OR SHORTS! GRADE N o t valid on sa le item s o r w ith a n y o th e r offer. E x p ire s 5-14-88 EmmiAT286 FxtiunviXTIO 10 MHZ-80286-10 processor 512K memory, 20 meg hard disk 1.2 meg floppy drive ■ 8 expansion slots Enhanced 101 keyboard Monochrom e monitor Norton Sl= 11.5 10 M HZ-8088-1 processor or optional V-20 512K memory 2-360K floppy AT style keyboard Monochrom e Monitor Norton Sl=*2.1 s p o rtin g goods 655 «1299 2 y e a r w arranty • 3 0 d a y m o n e y b a ck g u a ra n te e Master Sjstems ¡H H I 968-7725 1038 S. 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L| UNDERSTANDING THE N E W TESTAMENT BOOKS A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship This spring semester the Christian Students Fellowship (C S F) is having a book by book survey o f the New Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f the M em orial Union Buildingfrom 12:40-1:30p.m. A ll are welcome! The subjects are asfollow s: Spring Semester — Matthew to Revelation Jan. 20 THE GOSPELS — The Person o f Jesus Christ Jan. 27 ACTS — PeopleJilted with the Hoty Spirit Feb. 3 ROMANS — The normal Christian Ufe Feb. 10 1 CORINTHIANS — God’s answer to man’s problems Feb. 17 2 CORINTHIANS — Christ in our daily Ufe Fri>. 24 GALATIANS — How Christ lives in us Mar; 2EPHESIANS — God’s unique purpose Mar. 16 PHILIPPLANS — Living in harmony with others Mar. 23 COLOSSIANS & PHILEMON — The Christian life vs. a religious life Mar. 30 1& 2 THESSALONIANS — Are you readyJbr Christ's coming? Apr. 6 1 & 2 TIMOTHY & TITUS — How to be useful to God Apr, 13 HEBREWS — The dividing o f soul and spirit Apr. .20 JAMES & 1,2 PETER— The way our disposition changes Apr. 27 1, 2 & 3 JOHN & JUDE - Keeping a properfellowship with the Lord May 4 REVELATION — The ultimate goal o f world history Feel free to bring your lunch. Drinks and refreshments will be provided. All are welcome! Christian Students Fellowship P.O. Box 4685, Scottsdale, A Z 85261 F ot information call (602) 948-4488 27,1988 e 12 glgiglgg Display Advertising: 965-7572 Classified Advertising: 965-6731 v b n vbn P R O F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R S PROFESSIONAL CENTERS F R E E G M A T S E M IN A R f r e e l s a t s e m in a r How T o G et Into T h e B u sin e ss S ch o o l O f Y o u r C h o ic e ” and “ Increase Y o u r G M A T S co re B y 100 P o in ts” “ How To Get Into The Law School Of Your Choice” Thursday, M ay 5 at 6:00 p.m. in the Mem orial Union, Room 209 W ednesday, M ay 4 ,1 9 8 8 • 6 p.m. Memorial Union, Room 217 and Im prove yo u r L S A T sco re by 10 p o in ts $100 d isco u n t to aii who enroll at sem inar For G M A T cla sse s beginning Tues, M ay 17 For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953 $100 discount to a ll who enroll at sem inar. -For LS A T classes beginning Monday, M ay 9 ,1 9 8 8 For reservations call Valerie at 969*8953 r -------------------------------- j COLORBURST PHOTO C O L O R F IL M 4x6 Large Prints 36 exp. $6.95 2nd Set FREE C o m in g b a c k t o T u c s o n t h is s u m m e r? Passport Photos 2 for $7.00 933 E. University Suite 108 Tem pe, A Z 85281 | | 967-2624 Why worry about howyonwill spendyour summer vacation when you can cam upto IS eroditi at the U of A Slimmer Session ______ ( C O U P O N ) .------ 1 F o l lo w Your Nos No Vo No No Vo H igh Prices, Hassles, Appointm ents, Inconveniences, W aiting, No Fooling. K inko's is the place :o r quality copies, binding, passport ohotos, resumes, and self-serve typewriters. Call for inform ation on self-serve com pu­ ters, laserprinting and cassette d u p li­ cating. kinko's Tem pe 894-9588 715 S. Forest 894-1797 933 E. University 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 U niversity & Hardy M esa 969+3326 1840 W. Southern Ju n e Classes begin: H ay 16 tor Presession 6 tor the F irst T erm -Ju ly 11 tor the Second Serm The U n iversity o f A rizon a’s Sum m er Ses­ sion offers m ore th an 800 courses in a ll disciplines, such as H istory, Com puter Science, E n glish , A rt, M arketing, L ib ra ry Science, an d m o re T h is is y o u r oppor­ tu n ity to study the Philosophy o f Pop C u ltu re (Philosophy 140x), Personal Finance (Fin ance SO I), o r M od ern L atin Please send me more information. Address State A m erica (H isto ry 181), You can take u p to th ree u n its o f credit in the th ree-w eek P resession an d u p to s ix u n its o f credit each o f the tw o fivew eek term s, F or m ore inform ation, send th is coupon to the U niversity o f A rizon a^ Sum m er Session Office o r ca ll 1-621-3944. College Mail coupon to. Summer Session. University of Arizona. Tucson. Arizona. 68721. The U n iversity of A rizona Summer Session Equal Employment Opportunity '■Affirmative Action Employer Page 13 Slate Press M ason ' C on tln iw d from page i “There is, essentially, no good-bye.” /• On July 1, Mason will finish teaching his last two classes at ASU, concluding a 35-year teaching career. In those 35years, Mason has taught at six universities, chaired ASU’s public affairs program, served on a variety of academic committees and written more than 122 articles and books. Mason has also been active in Arizona politics, serving in a variety of Democratic Party postings, including as an Arizona delegate to the 1968 Democratic National Convention. He hlso served as the education coordinator for the Arizona Democratic Party from 1974 to 1976. In addition, Mason ran for the state legislature in 1986 and was defeated. And most recently, he ran as a delegate for presidential candidate Illinois Sen. Paid Simon in the Arizona Democratic Primary. However, even, with all his academic and personal accomplishments, Mason feels he never reached his potential as an instructor. ‘‘I wish I had been a better professor, a more successful professor,” he said. “ I don’t mean successful in other people’s eyes. I don’t care that I’m not rich. I do care that I feel good about what I do and wish sometimes I felt better about what I do.” Mason also feels the restraints placed on him by ASU administration hindered his ability to do his job. “ I feel like I could have contributed a lot more to this department if I had been allowed to do so,” he said. Mason believes he has been prevented from giving that contribution by an administration which did not think Mason fitted the image ASU was trying to achieve. He said in the last 14 years the ASU administration has consigned him and several fellow professors to “ the junk heap of academia.” “ It (the administration) has come along and said, ‘Our new image is one of the National Science Foundation Research Grant money, and you have to do this, and you have to do that. You don’t fit the image. “ ‘It’s true you have tenure, it’s true you have been here 20 years, it’s true you are only 50years of age and you have 10or 15 years before you go. But in the meantime, you don’t really fit into our plans anymore.’We’re not going to fire you, but we’re not really going to encourage you to be anything but the second-class person which we regard you.’ ” ‘(ASU) rem ains a good place. It w as a good p la ce when I cam e, and som e people think it w ill be a better p lace when I am gone/ — Bruce Mason Mason said many professors have been treated as “secondclass persons” by the ASU administration. “ I think it has happened to me, and I think it has happened to other faculty,” he said. Mason accredits this “ junkheap” feeling to many problems which have arisen from ASU’s rapid growth. “I think it is the fault of the times — the era in which we live,” Mason said. “ I think it is the fault of the administration fin* not being more wise and understanding that the goals they want to accomplish require ,too big a price in human heartbreak. “The persons who run the University have a pretty good goal in mind, but they have a very bad time fram e in mind. S ave N O W ! o n B a lfo u r G ) lle g e C la s s R in g s . SAVE UP T O $60 O N GO LD RINGS That is to say, they expect to change from who they are to who they would like to be in too short a time frame.” Even though Mason believes there have been some negative impacts from ASU’s growth, he also feels there have been many positive aspects. “ASU is indeed, and almost certainly, better than it used to be,” he said. “But whether it is any better than the times demand, I don’t know. “When I came here there were about 9,000 students. . . and there were about 650 faculty. There are now, of course, about four Hinas as many students and three times as many facidty.” Mason said the University is now better-looking, offers a wider variety of subjects, has a better reasearch program, has acquired a good reputation and is in the forefront of cultural activities. “One thing that is better, it (ASU ) is bigger, and while I don’t agree that bigger is necessarily better, being bigger has the chance to be better since we can offer students a wider choice of things to study,” he said. One thing that has vastly improved at ASU is the artistic and cultural program, according to Mason. “Not only did we not have Grady Gammage Auditorium, we did not have anything like the quantity of music, artistic activity, dance or drama we have at the present time,” he said. However, Mason worries that some of the growth ASU has experienced many be detrimental to students. “I think ASU is undoubtedly doing better in research program m ing.. . . I think, however, that has been bought at some expense of the student,” he said. “ASU has attempted to build its research program . . . to the expense of its teaching program and students being shortchanged.” Tum to M ason, page 14. Fajita Prima F R E S H S O U T H W E S T FO O D & FA S T S E R V IC E FEATU R IN G G R E A T FAJITAS M a y 9 t h r o u g h M a y 13 10 a .m .-4 p .m . fo r o n ly » 2 .9 9 College memories can be yours for a lifetime,, with a Balfour College Class Ring. Savings oh rings can be yours, too, if you hurry! O F F E R E X P IR E S : M a y 1 3 ,1 9 8 8 Save right now at: STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 COLLEGE AVE. B alfour; Cornerstone Rural & University 921-1230 T a k e o u t o rd e rs w elco m e N o o n e re m e m b e rs in s o m a n y w a y s. Fast A Fresh make the difference NIGHTCLUB ms YOU«SIMMYNIGHTJUJBHUTIKL 2 FOR 1 Get 2 Large 14" C h eese Pizzas For i G reat Price of $6.99 w/tax! NO T GO O D W ITH A N Y O TH ER O FFER . EXTR A FO R AD D ITIO N AL TO PPIN G S. th e o rig in al M úRH m m m m & 4 14 2 0 N . SCO TTSDALE RD ., TEM PE South of McKelllps (one mile North of university) 9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 W E D E LIV E R F R E E D ELIV ER Y W ITH C O U P O N c o u p o n e x p ir e s 5-3-88 W E A Ä O F FE R •C A LZ O N E S .S U B S •S A L A D S «PASTA •S O U P S « B E E R & W ÌN ! •LU N C H s p e c ia l s O PEN 7 D AYS A W EEK ILLUSIONS - THE INTI MATE ALTERNATIVE I 2515 N. SCOTTSDALE RO. SCOTTSOAIE, AZ. 941*8322 NEXT TO WHEBEHOUSE RECORDS. m ason Continued fratn page IS . While Mason agrees students will benefit from the reputation ASU will receive from having a good research program, he feels students have lost some of the “ hands-on training” they had when Mason first came. An example Mason cited was the 30- to 50-student average eiass size for his courses when he first started teaching at ASU. Now, most of his undergraduate classes number 250, he said. “ It was clearly more of a small-town college than it is now,” Mason said. “H ie emphasis was different, and I’m not saying that was better, but it sure was better in a personal way. B ruce M ason sits in the third-floor o ffice o f the S o cia l S cien ces B uilding that he has occu pied for 10 years w ondering what will happen to h is furniture after he retires Ju ly 1. NEED C A SH ? M en - W om en Sell us your summer clothes! C .C .’s C lo se t C la s sic s contact with students, especially at a university this size coming into contact with all kinds of people. And I enjoy the *M ason Said he has many plans for his retirement, including a trip to Europe this summer. Mason has been to Europe 10 times, to Africa three times and to Asia three times. But Mason hopes to explore some new territory. “I’m going to hit South America and Australia, if my health and finances hold out,” Mason said. When he returns from Europe, Mason said he would like to remain active in Arizona politics. “ I really would like to get a job with the (Gov. Rose Mofford) administration,” he said. “Not necessarily a highpaying job, I don’t mean that, but somewhere I could make a contribution that could keep me interested. “I would like to serve the state, be a member of a board or a commission — even if it’s a non-paying membership. Retirement is not a scary prospect for Mason. He said he is looking forward to retiring to his Scottsdale ™ nrfnmininTn and spending time with his wife, son and grandson. Mason said his wife will also retire next year from the job she has had for 23 years as a fourth-grade teacher in the Scottsdale school system. Mason also said he will continue to pursue another of his interests: beer drihking\ Macnn said he has a bra* in which he writes down all the different fyrands of beer he has consumed. “I may try to expand my beer horizon,” he said. “If my wife keeps after me, I’ll start walking. I’ll at least walk off all the calories that I get from drinking beer, which is one of my hobbies.” Until July 1, however, Mason said he will continue to teach, attempt to clean out.his office and catalog the memories. “There is a sense of nostalgia that I think overcomes you, to some extent, when you realize you’re going to be leaving something you’ve been associated with fra- half your life,” he said. ■ K S llJ lI I Although Mason is disgruntled with some administration policies, he said: “ I’m proud of the fact that I have been at ASU. It has been a good place; it remains a good place. It was a good place when I came, and some people think it will be a better place when I’m gone." S A V E! SA V E! SA V E! SAVE1 S A V E! R.T. AIR FARE • OPEN 7 DAYS • WE’RE LOWER 2K Enterprises C a r r ia g e R id e s •Romantic Evenings •Special Occasions •Weddings :\ T.V . REN TALS C H E A P E R TH A N Y O U THINK! J U S T DIAL Mention this adand get $5.00OFF with 3 or more in your party 1250 E . Apache, 104 941-4023 968-2688 Clyde & Hazel Kelley, owners Mon-Sat 10-6 Meet us at 1st Ave. andBrown in Old Town Scottsdale (East of After the Gold Rush) Mason said not rally has the University evolved, but students have also changed in the last 28 years. “ In some ways, students are more responsible for themselves today, and I like the fact that students should be treated as adults. “ In some ways, students are different. I like some of the differences, and some I don’t. “ I had a young boy get mad at me the other day and curse me for the first time in 39 years,” Mason said. “That was kind of a shock to me that be would have the audacity to curse me. “That had never happened before to me in 39 years, and it was kind of an irony that should happen as I was about to leave. Maybe it is time to leave if that is true.” However, Mason said he has become close with and kept track of the progress of many former students. “ I’m going to miss some of the students, because you don’t teach students without developing some affection for them,” he said. “ I would like nothing better than to read in the paper someday about one of them in a succesful way, because I would say to my wife, ‘Gee, he learned that all from me.’ “Of course it wouldn’t be true, but you take pride in your children.” , Mason said several of his former students stick out. in his mind, including Lou Ann Caton, his first graduate assistant, who went on to become the first female administrative intern for the city of Phoenix and is now an administrator at the University of Washington. Another former student was Godfrey Ritchie, who Mason also knew as the bartender at the Salt River Project Bar. Ritchie became a budget officer for the city of Phoenix and is now retired. “I’m even proud of my old former student, Brent Brown,” Mason said of the current ASU vice president for university relations. “ I think he’s got some kind of a job,” Mason said jokingly. Mason said he has benefited from his teaching experience by learning more, reading extensively, developing a speaking ability and coming into contact with people from other cultures. “One of the things I liked about academia was coming into C o a p im ta iy gift »1«» yae Mk tor M ette. o o Boston. ....— .....196 Buffalo............... 236 Chicago........1 4 0 Cleveland.......... 206 D etroit................160 M arni................. 226 M ilw aukee..........206 M inneapolis........178 New York........... 188 Philadelphia...... .228 Pittsbu rgh ...-— 170 O eattls...............188 St. Louis........ — .178 W ashington.— ... 188 HAW AII A ir O nly..... .........263 H onolulu 7 nights air & hotel..........360 Honolulu Fly-D rive.......— 319 Maui Fly-D rive..... .......349 CRU ISES Caribbean.......... 695 Max.R iviera ....... 346 7 Night A laska M ayS ......... ...--.7 9 5 BY DICK’S • 903 S. RURAL ROAD y Frankfurt.... 560 Frankfurt....,........ London...............549 London...... 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Photo Paper CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER $10.47 $35.97 968-8008 SUNSET CAM ERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 fa m ily Designer Perm "1 or 25 — 8x10 100 — 8x10 Bring the w h o l e L i H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 9-9 • S a t. 9-7 • S u n . 1?-5 *2 6°° In clu d es: •Sham poo and D esigner Perm • P e rfe c t Cut •Styling Lan g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h er ; 198 ’ No Appomimenis Family Hair C ullers I I I m J arts & entertainment Wednesda£^»927^l988 Boat Supporting A ctor nomina# Vlncant Gardanla a n d G ly n n Turm an M ar In tha 1986 Ton y Award-w inning play “I’m Not Rappoport" at 8 p.m . today and Thuraday In Gam m age Cantor. ‘RappapoiT: Morning Rap with Gardenia, Turman _ By LAURIE SMITH State Praaa :45 a.m. is not the most favorable hour to discuss acting with veteran Vincent Gar­ denia. Over the long-distance line his mor­ ning cough testifies he has been working hard, and the rough (though not imfriendly) tone in his voice blatantly explains he was onstage late the night before. 8 He’s been touring the country with “I’m Not Rappaport” since last October and, in the advent of his appearance on the Gammage stage at 8 tonight and Thursday, he admits that life on the road has been both challenging and tirin g. But Gardenia, recently nominated for an Academy Award for his supporting role in “Moonstruck,” welcomes the challenge with enthusiasm — even if he is exhausted. He insists that this play about two old men who meet day after day in Central Park to talk about life is “as fresh as the day it started.’’ Although it is quite a challenge touring. “There’s always a different hotel. We’re constantly getting-in'and out of taxis. . ; . It’s fortunate tiiat we have sucha good play to work with. Otherwise it would be very difficult. ________________ ____ »v im n M / r i n t n “When they sent me the play and asked me if I wanted to do it, I said yeah!” he continued. “Even though it was touring, it was such a great play and I thought, ‘How many times do you get to play such a wonderful character?” B y JES S IE SIMON State P ress Gardenia, however, is no stranger to the stage and his talents, which have graced both stage and screen, are unignorable. Making the age transition is no problem for Turman, though. His acting career started at the age of five, when his family immigrated from Italy and he began touring with the family troupe, appearing in his father’s Italian-flavored productions throughout the New York area. Finally, after years of touring and performances in sm all, off-Broadway theaters, he eventually graduated to the Broadway stage. He received a Tony Award for his performance in “The Prisoner of Second Avenue” and a Tony nomination for the musical “Ballroom.” His screen appearances include roles ranging from “Bang the Drum Slowly,” for which he received an Oscar nomination, to “The little Shop of Horrors,” in which he was gracelessly gobbled up by the famous man-eating plant. C o rn e r hen Glynn Turman, 41, shuffles into Gammage Center tonight, he will become 81-year-old Midge in Herb Gard­ ner’s (day, “ I’m Not Rappaport.” W . “As an actor, I ’ve been watching older people for all of my acting career, through training and studying, and that’s what you do as an actor,” he said. “You watch, you observe and hopefully someday the things that you’ve seen, you’ll be able to put together in a character. So I didn’t just start doing that (watching older men), I’ve been doing it many, many years.” Turman said he was directed toward the stage by his mother at the “juvenile age of 12 or 13” and soon embarked on his award­ winning career when he was cast in the role of Travis in “Raisin in the Sun” on Broadway. From there, he attended New York’s High School of Performing Arts, which he said was “better than ‘Fame.’ ” His progress continued, and eventually Tm-man began to expand his talents by Anton). The former Ms. Bono is making like her Irish namesake and preparing for a 20-city plus national concert tour, set to begin this summer. Her song “ I Found Someone,” made a definite dent in the music charts and now she has a new hit tune, “We All Sleep Alone,” to keep her pocketbook squealing. Her ex-better half, Sonny, remains busy trying to organize a one-man “Hands Across America.” He reportedly has attempted to purchase Shelley Winters for the event. •Father’s Day: f , There are s till cinematic coupes to be made, ana Paramount Pictures is taking its stab at one. Currently in n^nHaHnn is the hiring of Best Supporting Actor-winner Sean Connery for the part of Harrison Ford’s pop in Indiana Jones HI, due for release in summer of ’89. Connery, after ^igtnining head injuries from partner Olympia Dukakis in a post-Oscar jai alai party, has reportedly said he will take the part only if rock drummer Mick Fleetwood stars as his leading lady. K R Z O S • MILLER • MALHAM H its, hoots and hollers from the folks at KM M ’s Corner. •Chersthick —■Continued: .. Cher, hot on the heels of her Best Actress Oscar award for “ Moonstruck,” , now apparently believes die causing, as has happenned to other celebrities acknowledged as a success in one area (see Eddie Murphy, Gene Rayburn, Tom Bosley* •Pass the E gg Rolls Julio: .. _ ?, Incredibly, Julio Iglesias has become the first western performer to sing on Chinese TV. “ I would love to talk to the Chinese people, not only with the eyes but also with the Chip-*»» language,” Julio told a studio audience following Monday's performance. The high point reportedly was Julio’s duet with Chinese pop singer Wang Weihuang on the song “To All The Girls I’ve Loved Before.” Next year, Julio indented he will return to China to sing in that country’s own n n t im r f O H / f m M U t H r U f t o rid moving into acting and directing for ostage, television and film. “I’d just been acting so long, it was a natural progression,” he said. “I’ve taught acting for many years, and from teaching, I just went into directing plays and theater and movies. My first love is acting,” Turman said. “1 prefer stage. It’s my favorite medium because of the immediate response from the audience — it’s a very independent thing because once you’re out there you’re on your own. If you mess up or anything, you can’t call ‘Cut.’ And Turm an said that “ I ’m Not Rappaport” ranks as one of his favorite stage projects. “I’m very happy with this project I’ve been working on,” he said. “ ‘Rappaport’ is just a wonderful show. It’s right up there with anything, any favorites I may have had in the past. “ The writing is so wonderful, the characters are just very imaginative, very c r e a t iv e , v e ry d im e n sio n a l — multidimensional. The subject matter the play touches on is very current, very now. But also dime w i t h .. . a mixture of so many emotions — humor and sadness and joy and spirit and everything.” •That’s Incredible, Now Get Off My Airhose: In a stroke of programming genius, ABC Entertainment has elected to produce a one-hour “That’s Incredible! Reunion” later this spring. Fortunately, ABC will be able to reunite former “That’s Incredible!” stars John Davidson, Fran Tarkenton and Cathy Lee Crosby fo r the show. Also slated to participate in the star-studded affair are M ax Baer . (Jethro Clampett) and Anson (Potsie) Williams, who will juggle a flaming Paul Schaffer while reciting the classic Lou Ferrigno novel, “Nietzche and Me — A Love Story.” •Top. Nine Reasons to Never Graduate on Time: 9. Can never throw up at Rocky Point enough. 8. Always room for one more Genetics final. 7. Can never have enough overdue books. 6. Always more fees to pay school. 5. Can always have ASU President J.R. Nelson over for dinner (me more time. 4. Want to w ait on John Fees impeachment campaign. 3. Must keep promise to show dorm squids how to date TriDelts without compromising recently purchased Ho-Hos. 2. Can never have too many Shiite roommates. 1. Vice President of Academic Affairs Betty Turner-Asher still owes you six bucks for loan on Scorpions concert T-shirt. Page_1j6| T h e Unholy’: W holly revolting cin em atic experience By SCO TT C . SECKEL State P ress “The Unholy.” The wholly unwholesome “Unholy,” fully full of holes, is awfully awful, it is. Cubist Gertrude Stein’s shadow lies over this flick, seeing as how it never quite gets out of the cube of a plot it is trapped in. The latest from Vestron Pictures establishes characters, setting and plot and then stops. Dead. The story never goes anywhere. Worst of all, this is not a scary movie! H - ‘ . Worrying about falling asleep in the m iddleof it and haying moviegoers walk by ami throw stale popcorn in your mouthis the only scary part about it. •It is also a confused movie; there are situations that leave the viewer waitiiig for them to be resolved. They never are. It’s as if half an hour had been clipped out of the middle of the film* with no explanation as to why. Father John Michael (Ben Cross, “Chariots of Fire” ) miraculously survives being pushed out of a 17-story window by a suicidal man (where, pray tell, in New Orleans is there a 17-story window to be pushed out of?) and gets assigned to a parish of his own. The things people do to get along in this world.- Illv“'". ^ This is a pretty rockin’ parish, though, and Michael has competition to run it from a demon (Nicole Fortier) who wins the annual Best Hooters On a Film Demon Award (at least from the cameraman’s point of view). The demon has ripped the throats out of two previous priests on consecutive Easter mornings as they prayed at the altar. The archbishop (H al Holbrook) and an aging blind priest (Trevor Howard, in his last screen appearance) wander around mumbling vaguely about Michael being the “One.” It’s too bad they never let the rest of us ignorami in on the secret. Tension is replaced by confusion. A cocktail waitress at a nearby Satanic nightclub (check your yellow pages) who has also remained a virgin is attracted to Michael. She feels that unless he devirginizes her, the Devil will get her. By this timé, instead of sitting on the edge of their seats with gritted teeth wondering “What will happen next?,” viewers are blankly searching the screen wondering “What is going on?” “The Unholy” Vi (out of four) All the plot devices arrive in tandem instead of as a single skein, complete with the v irg in in a white nightgown (spare m e) and gooey monsters. So what happens now? Vestron P ictu res p resen ts “ T he Also, the cameraman was Unholy.” Directed by Camilo Vila; pro­ - jittery -¿ lot* at the edges of duced by Mathew Hayden; screenplay ' ¿-the screen and you’ll get by Phlfipr Ybrdan ' and Fern and o; seasick in a few scenes. Fonseca; starring .Ben Cross, Hal Hol­ brook, Trevor Howard aod Ned Beatty. This movie is not worth seeing even on a rainy day. R ated R . Save five bucks and dust off “ your library card with a copy of ft.P . Lovecraft instead. A scary m onster provides the best acting In V estron 's “ T h e Unholy. I’m Not Rappaport Wednesday, April 27 • 8 p.m. Thursday, A pril 28 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $18, $16 spreads his wings at G A M M A G E HALFPRICE O tSCO U N T INFO RM ATIO N A S U student, may purchase O N E o r TW O tlcfcata to r H ALF-PR ICE with validated I.O. ASU FA C U LT Y and S T A F F receive a $2 par ticket discount upon praun tation of ASU 1.0. STüPENT PISC0UN73 TO THE BEST SHOWS u IN TOWN...AT GAMHAGE/f I'M GONNA R O N-NO T WALK/ JU ST IMAGINE - FO R Y O U the look Is turning t o . . . $70,000 EARNING P O T E N T IA L High volume GM -Toyota dual dealership needs motivated, self-starting individuals Excellent benefits of health, holidays. Incentives & THE BEST * in w orking conditions! r. SALES PEOPLE _ Aggressive domestic & import new car sales people needed ^ EX re C o ^ c t ^ ^ v S ik e f 0 ~ outstandin9 lin in g program provided. Lon & Chris Hoeye’s Oldsmobile• Toyota 1301 W. Broadway • Mesa, Arizona 85202 • 969-8131 StetcPrcM Page 17 Wednektoy, Aprii g7,1988 Nebulous shapes create modem ‘Hell in the Big City’ ¡B y M ATTH EW U N D EN B U R G ' a rt I State Prase Thom as B eem sterboer says that w e (th e [m em b ers o f m odem w estern so ciety ) rely ■ p rim arily on extern al sources fo r the basis | of our b eliefs. W h ere w e w ere once ■m etaphysical and som ew hat spiritu al, w e ■are now sim p ly open conduits fo r the ¡m essages o f our w orld. AÆÎÎv definition of the conflict between the external and internal world. The “houses” are never clearly outlined — they’re always broken, always shattered into less concrete forms. “Repetition is Hell in the Big City” is a good example of Beemsterboer’s choice of study. The large painting portrays a series of building-like shapes that float about in a sea of colored (mostly fiery red) blobs and entangled streams. : His multi-media artwork, currently on display at the Harry Wood Gallery, seems to convey that philosophy. J B eem sterboer concentrates on a contrast (b etw een hard-edged form s and convoluted tmd nebulous shapes. I t ’s a study, in re a lity and abstracts on can vas and paper w ith feucb m edium s as o il and encaustic (pain t nade from a pigm en t m ixed w ith resin and leeswax and applied w ith h ea t) and wood and m asking tape. And in the simple, small and understated “Just Another (hie” there is evidence of a tiny plant-like form within the half-defined walls of another house shape. Beemsterboer shouldn’t be considered only in terms of these house-shapes. His work is without a doubt abstract— the artist says that he is influenced by the works of G e rm a n and A m e r ic a n a b s tra c t impressionists — and the viewer is intended to make what he or she will of it. i “The intent of my work,” says the artist, r‘is to explore my sensitivities toward color, ¡form, shape, and surface.” Most of the shapes are of a specific sort: »Beemsterboer makes use of house-like pmages probably to create a visual a Wmm 11m Thom as V . Beem sterboer p resents M s m aster o f fine arts th esis exN bitlon, currently on display in th e H arry W ood G allery. His use of colors and forms evoke a very non-specific mood. It doesn’t come at you with bludgeoning force but it does attract the eye. w e a l f a t gtadualm ? Two fo r O ne. at maybe you need tome itdemewing cfotkeo . Create Your Own Magic 600,000 Ice Cream Fantasies 1/2 O FF ORIGINAL PRICE N o w W izards Ice Cream M agic is doubly delicious w hen you bring this coupon into ou r * store. 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News: 965-2292 Heed »memug m u la ......... . • C lub Rooms Tennis Courts • In d o o r raquetbaU • Exercise Facilities 0 Ramadas A B arbeque areas • C overed Parking 0 Public Transit to A SV s SE C o m er Broadw ay & Rural, Tem pe Beside W herehouse Records & Tapes T M IE BflOIMIBADSPECIAL 32 o u n ce quart bottles of Bud w rapped in o u r sp e c ia l brow n paper bag, ELECTRIC RANCE BAND OF ROCK N ROLL 9:30-1 a.m. NO COVER! C R A W LIN G D IS T A N C E F R O M S U N D EVIL STAD IU M 150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! 5th S t A Forest 966-4438 HHRflHflHHRNHHHflNHflHI £ r Pasc 18 Wednesday, Apri» 87,1988 Playw right turns out c ris p co m ic, tra g ic perceptions B y LAURIE SMITH touching {day this season!” he worries about meeting deadlines — just when journalists thought they had a corner on the market. “In this dream I always have,” he writes in an article titled “Why I write plays,” “1 am sitting on the stage of the Morosco Theatre wearing a tuxedo, writing the third State P ress Herb Gardner has certainly earned his praise, but he still worries about deadlines. Even in the shadow of Time Magazine’s declaration that his Tony Award-winning p l a y , “ I ’ m N o t R a p p a p o r t , ’ ’ is “ Uproarious! The funniest and most act of a play. “Unfortunately, it is the opening night of the jpiay I’m writing, and the opening night audience is filing into the theatre. They come down the aisles and take their seats; I hear the fam iliar and expectant buzz of well-wishers and killers. “I scratch away with dried-out felt-tipped pen on loose-leaf paper on a trembling card table, around me crisp opening night air of Bar Mitzvah and execution. I wave to them. I offer a comforting smile. I am cordial; they are restless. I keep writing. I hold my free hand up from time to time as though to say, ‘please wait, I’ll be ready soon.’ ” But apparently Gardner has conquered the terminally impending deadline, and he’s done it artistically and successfully. Gardner is probably best known for his earliest play “A Thousand Clowns,” for which he received immediate acclaim at age 27. Later, he won the Best Screenplay award from the Screenwriter’s Guild for his adaptation of that {da/ into film. Vincent Gardenia and Lauren K lein sta r in H erb G ardner’s T on y Aw ard-w inning play, “ I’m Not R appaport.” - SUN IfVA SPAM YEAKBMM Mìrifeews cater, usam i • H H i i i focus and his thoughtful and provocative plays. Gardner’s sensitivity to human emotion and character stems not only from a delicate appreciation of people but also from a clear insight into his own character, “ I endow my characters with all the courage I don’t have,” he claims. “The consistency, the conviction, the integrity that’s willing to be tested — as opposed to battery-operated integrity.” But what is his inspiration? What compels him to share his romance with a couple of old men yelling at each other on a park bench in Central Park with an audience, as he did in “Rappaport” ? “ God help me, I love it,” he writes. “Because it’s alive. And because the theater is alive, exactly what is terrible is wonderful, the gamble, the odds. He has also written and directed “The Goodbye People” and “Thieves” in addition to “I’m Not Rappaport,” receiving equal praise for each. “There is no ceiling on the night and no floor either; there is a chance each time the curtain goes up of glory and disaster, the actors and the audience will take each other somewhere, neither knows where for sure.” He is known for his imaginative, multi­ dimensional characters who commonly express life with eomic/tragic perception, But w hoever one is taken, guided by the pen of Herb Gardner, one is sure to be enchanted as well as entertained. W H AT’S A DEGREE GOOD FOR? 48th St. I Hohokam Exp. •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING Priest RESUM ES University “CORPORATE RESUME" ( ) PRE-APPR0 VED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT ( ) $400 CASH BONUS FROM FORD R O L LS W ELLS BU SIN ESS C O M P L E X N .E . C O R N E R U N I V E R S I T Y & 4 8 t h S T . 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If you've graduated, or will graduate, with a Bachelor’s or advanced degree between October 1,1987 and Janu­ ary 31,1989, you may qualify for $400 from Ford and pre-approved credit from Ford Motor Créât Com­ pany. To qualify for pre-approved créent,' you need: (1) verifiable employment beginning within 120 days after your vehicle purchase; (2) à salary sufficient to cover normal living expenses plus a car payment; and (3) if you have a 777 E. B A SELIN E TEM PE 967-1611 2020S. Mill Avc., Su 102 H A LL VONCAMK . ARMYRESERVE. Ford M otor C redit C om pany "NO BULL“ Since 1951 838-6000 credit record, it must indicate pay­ ment made as agreed. The $400 from Ford is yours whether you finance or not. Keep it or apply it to the purchase or lease of an eligible Ford or Mercury vehicle. For all the details, contact us of call Program Headquarters, toll free, at 1-800-321-1536. But hurry. This limited time offer is only available between March 1 and December 31, 1968. Take advantage of the Fbrd/Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program now. FO R D State N W Page 19 Wednesday, April 87,1988 Gardenia . _. __ -ConUm M a h am pae* IS* As do most actors who have experienced both moHinmo Gardenia says he perfers theater to film. “You get that reaction (in a theater) — the applause, 0 » laughs, the gasps,” he said. “Especially with a play like ( “Rappaport” ), it’s tremendous. We almost always get a standing ovation. People just scream and tell you how much they loved it. “What’s really nice,” he continued, “is to see these people Turman C ontlniM d from pag* IS . Although bis character, M idge, is complex, the experienced Turman has no trouble getting into the role. “I’ve been training and acting for so many years,” he said. “It’s hard to say just what one does. It just comes with knowing your craft. “The make-up of course helps a great deal. There’s a whole ir vY"': &. . 94É & 31 ffr pa Ä *■ ' if . A IS 'it$ 5*. $ KINGS afterwards, to see them backstage or on the street and they tell you turn much they liked the play. It’s a wonderful feeling.” He says that he has consistently gotten that good feeling from his character Nat, an 81-year-old activist, when he is onstage and that he can identify with Nat because they are both men who have experienced a lot and anticipate experiencing much more. “You know when you get to be as old as this fella, you’ve had many turns — some good, some bad. But fla re ’s always more waiting.” And, compared with all the plays he’s acted in before, Gardenia is proud to say that “this is the one I’m most proud of. I’ve had'so many good plays on Broadway and so many good films. I’ve been very fortunate. “ ( ‘Rappaport’) is a marvelous play — it’s a serious subject in a very funny context. It takes you into reality, into joyous moments and sad moments. It’s about life.” half-hour make-up process that starts, and you sort of hypnotize yourself at that point.” Turman must be using the right methods. He won his third NAACP Image Award this year, an award equivalent to Academy Awards for blade performers. This year he won for acting; previously he has won for directing the play “DeadwoOd Dick — Legend of the West” and the film “Minstrel Man.” v. “They were good works,” Turman said. “You’re always a little disappointed (if you don’t win). I wouldn’t have jumped off any buildings; maybe a little curb. “It’s a very rough, very competitive and very up-and-down roller coaster ride. You never go into this for security- When you find any moments of security, it’s a blessing. B u f I’ve been very blessed in that I ’ve been able to support myself at this-for 20 years.” CAR SHOW & CASIN O TENT Rods, Custom s, C la ssics, T ru c k s Slots, B lackja ck, C ra p s, R oulette (Try yo u r lu ck fo r som e great prizes!) í—ine Genere j—ood Aft y o u Can eat! Lu n ch B uffet . 7 . . . . $2.99 & 13‘I P D in n er B u f f e t . . . . . . $3.99 968-6003 1112 East Apache • Tempe - •. (Next to Tempe Bowl) if May 1st • 8 a.m.-4 p.m. For info 242-8999 OUT. A S U M arch in g B an d Field Rural, north of University Wednesdays Only REDESIGN N EW IM AGES OF Y O U R S ELF 5QCDrinks $2,00Blue' Design Cuts: Short H air $ 12 . Long H air $ 1 5 • 1 1 2 6 N . S c o tts d a le R d. a t C u r ry , 9 2 1 * 7 3 5 1 Margaritas ' $1.50 Shooters School of Health Administration and Policy Arizona State University Ail Night After Hours! 1:00 am tin3:00 am Y M A S T E R ’S D E G R E E IN H E A L T H S E R V IC E S A D M IN IS T R A TIO N A N D C O N C U R R E N T M .B .A . O R J.D . announce» . (18 & Older) Traineeships, Research AssIstantsMps Tuition Waivers Available for the 1988-89 Academic Year Applications for the M H SA degree program are now being accepted for Fall 1988 admission, in order to be eligible for the 24 available awards, students must be admitted full-time on regular status. Awards range from a minimum of In-state tuition to cash awards of $3,300 plus out-of-state tuition. Full-time is defined as 7 or more hours for graduate students. G M A T or G R E test scores will be accepted. D eadline tor prelim inary application la M ay 15,1988. The School of Health Administration and Policy offers a master’s program which prepares graduates for management positions in hospitals, long-term care facilities, HMOs, and other health-related organizations. The School has a number of very special features whfbfcfotfer: ^ • A core curriculum in the College of Business that develops essential skills in accounting, economics, finance, organizational analysis, statistics and computers, • Eight outstanding full-time faculty with extensive experience in the health-care field: • Access to health organizations and managers through fieldwork, special projects, internships and residencies; and • An active alumni network. I * For more information on how to apply to the M HSA program and award eligibility, please write or feaH:f Y *^ Program Coordinator * G ^ C ol lege of Business s£#G f i i ana S tate University Tem pe, A Z 85257-4506 602/965-7778 S ch o o l o f H e a lth A d m in is tra tio n a n H P n lir v “ n Q r u ilu y ir « i. ______________________ m m 9 1 9 E . A pache Blvd. Tfempe9 2 1 -9 7 7 5 (Next to Holiday Inn) State Pie«» Page 20 M any unansw ered q u estion s left at end of sem este| How ell J. Malham , Jr. Arts During pre-registration last tall, I had the courage to sign up for an upper-level philosophy class. This semester I had the good sense to drop it. At first, I attributed my actions to the difficulty of understanding the mind/body problem. In due time, however, I realized that having the class at 8:40 a.m. didn’t help. So, as the semester draws to a close, I find myself contemplating the questions of life I so desperately want answered — this time without the help of a philosophy class. Instead of facing the looming uncertainty alone, I ’ve decided to share my thoughts and questions with those who, like Socrates I ’m sure, believe an unexamined life is not worth living, unless you’ve got a cool car. With the spirit of an old friend and fellow columnist who told me to always wash my hands before I go to the bathroom, I give to you “The Why Column Revisited” : Why does Rose Mofford look like a “Far Side” character? Why doesn’t she admit she played Sally Rogers on the “Dick Van Dyke Show” ? Why didn’t Evan Mecham stick to selling Cutlass Supremes? . Why does he think people believe that’s his real hair? Why did he lie under oath? Why is he still bothering people? Why does J.R. Nelson chew with his mouth open? Why won’t he build a real library? Why woh’t he stop renting his suits? Why do the ASU Police wear United Postal Service uniforms? ' Why aren’t they funny? Why don’t they even get “booted” ? Why do the bookstores sell books for $100 and buy them back for $7.98? _ Why isn’t there more grade inflation? Why isn’t cheating acceptable? Why is Genetics class acceptable? Why isn’t college cheap? ‘Why do Tempe Po lice give $40 pedestrian tickets for w alking across the street? Why ca n ’t pedestrians give Tempe P o lice $50 tickets for talking lo u d ly/ Why do people read cereal boxes when they eat cereal? Why is Tiffany selling records? Why are people buying her records? Why do Tempe Police give $40 pedestrian tickets for walking across streets? Why can’t pedestrians give Tempe Police $50 tickets for talking loudly? Why dosen’t President Reagan admit he’s been asleep for this last torn? Why does Jesse Jackson use words he can’t pronounce? Why did he rhyme “ligubrious” with “Arkansas” last month? Why doesn’t Paul Simon go back to Mayberry? W hy does M ich ael Dukakis throw plates on holidays? Why is George Bush talking so much? Why dosen’t General Noriega try group therapy? Why is the Ayatollah Khomeni still alive? Why is he always in his bathrobe? Why is Gorbachev such a good liar? Why don’t any rock stars care abou t Apartheid or Ethiopia anymore? Why is Mick Jagger looking more and more like Don Knotts? Why is D ot Knotts looking more and more like “Mr. Limpett” ? Why dosen’t someone put Tim Conway’s head in a vice until he promises not to be a comedian any more? Why do you always put eight socks in the dryer and-seven come out? Why don’t people talk in elevators? Why does MUAB exist? Why did Wayne Newton make it? Why aren’t Muppets real? Why is stucco possible? Why is “Ben Hur” always in two parts? Why is William Conrad still overweight? Why aren’t baby clothes ever stylish? Why are garbage men more friendly then mailmen? Why does Neil Diamond still have fans? Why did ABBA ever have fans? Why does Phoenix want to burden itself with another losing pro-team? Why do people call a bunch of rocks the Salt River? Why don’t people ever graduate on time? Why is reality a good place to watch re-runs? Illllllllll SSIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllUl! AR IZO N A S U t DEVIL S tn ittc M E S A N IS S A N (FORMERLY APPETITO’S) Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering G R A D U A T I O N S P E C IA L • N issa n -tra in e d te c h n ic ia n s • G e n u in e N is sa n parts • Q u a lity m a in te n a n ce a n d re p a ir w ork • R e a so n a b le p ric e s 15% OFF A L L P A R T Y SUBS 1 (W IT H TH IS A D ) s d isco u n t 3 F O O T - Feeds 8-12 people, only $18.50 4,F O O T - Feeds 12-17 people, only $24.50 6 F O O T - Feeds 25-30 people, only $34.95 SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m, Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 19881 | TEM PE CENTER * v id e o M o v ie s | B ig S cre e n TV U n iv e rsity & M ill ^ gg7 PARTS OPEN SAT. 8.30 a.m-12:30 p . C 8()gl [ 10% o n a ll service work a n d c o u n te r p a rts to a il A S U stu d e n t, fa c u lty & sta ff w ith A S U I D . c a rd . "To be present at time o f purchase. 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa Expires May 31,1988 Boar f«IUIIII»mMMIIIIHMIIBHIIIHUHIIIinilllMUUMMHIMIHUHHillHim»limiUIHHimiHlllllllillllllimillllUIHHHHIIIillHiimillli S e rv ice 834-3366 P a rts 834-0255 Accident and Personal Injury Lawyer JOHN LARRYIMR^AWS P C. • • • :• • Automobile & Motorcycle Accidents • Wrongful Death & Serious Injuries * Airplane Accidents • Slip & Fall * ; W hiplash & Spinal Injuries • Percentage fee arrangements available for all cases B U Y • S E L L • TR A D E Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale p rice in each o r 50% in trade-in credit w hich may be uaed to purchase anything in the store (Sorry, no tradein s on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & U sed Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calenders & Cards «Handbound Jou rn als1 M -F 10-9 SA T 1 0 9 SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g Han ds 41« MNt A v en u e' 9 604203 O ld Tow n Tem ps • FREE IN IT IA L CONSULTATION • Serving the East Valley for over 25 years. 414 EAST SO UTHERN AVE. Mesa (Corner of Mesa Dr. & Southern) Phone: 964-6922 Wednesday, April 27,1968 Trends of modern times monitored, social norms created by publications By DAVE MILLER State P re M . . Neil Young has funny hair. Bruce Springsteen, too. • . It’s evident They’re both highly featured cplf.hritin« in this month’s Bolling Stone magazine. A ctu ally, th ey’r e h igh ly featu red in every month’s Rolling Stole. But an occasionally repetitive nature does not mar the effect of the magazine. Rolling Stone has managed to ride over the trends and fads of two decades and has remained a consistent cultural contributor. Not an easy task. There’s something [ about Rolling Stone, and it seems to be more than the latest in Matthew Broderick ! quotes. Much more. Magazines lik e it help to g iv e d efin ition to i a culture often lam basted fo r its J a c k o f culture. T h ey parod y the sillin ess o f m odern life and p rovid e in sigh t into the in tricacies of A m erican m iddle-class livin g. Last month, Rolling Stone dedicated its issue to the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. It featured an interview with King’s son, Martin Luther King III, which focused on the life and death and dream of the civil rights leader. “The dream essentially says that freedom and justice and equality Can be real for all mankind,” King said, “and that we will one day begin to judge people based on their merits and qualifications, not by their color. “ . . . it should be based on the qualifications of the individual. Then we will be moving in the direction that Martin Luther King talked about.” The issue also featured a “Portrait of a Generation.” In it, Rolling Stone presented the results of a “group portrait” — a poll of young Americans on “lives, country and leaders.” It indicated this generation is isolationist and “a little disappointed — by their own adult attitudes.” Rolling Stone, however, isn’t the only national publication monitoring the middle class. The French Premiere magazine, the newest addition, focuses on film and its creation. But it’s approach is that the analysis of cinema, unquestionably America’s favorite pastime, provides viable analyses of contemporary social norms and values. What people want to see in Rim is themselves. This month, Prem iere featured an interview with Dennis Hopper, Sean Penn and Robert Duvall, director and stars, respectively, of “Colors,” a film either saluted as important commentary or flogged as unnecessary, violent mush. It rem ains, however, unquestionably controversial. Interview, a fashion and entertainment journal started by artist Andy Warhol, has an increasingly large following at the newsstand. Operating on a larger-thanusual size and using eccentric photography, Interview provides yet another alternative to the social magazine and proves the most stylish of the bunch. It remains distinct from Rolling Stone, but its approach is similar: comment on social trends and inject new life into them wherever possible — not an easy goal, but increasingly the business of the day. HKj pdl§ An Whatit aboutmat (fair rrnïmtm tWM •' ■ S . tü w »mo m — j!—¿sr. Swots «GwNnMM I Graduation Sale! 50% O F F Daft take I I I on fram ed posters in stock 20% O FF I ■ qustom fram ing orders 3 E. 5th St. 894-1520 Expires 4-30-88 10% O F F this Autumn. R e se rv e y o u rs N O W Life, not to mention summer vacation, is too short to be spent apart­ ment hunting. That’s why you should reserve your place at Quadrangles Village now. Just make a deposit by the end of May and the apartment of your choice will be awaiting your return in August. Plus, if you need a little extra motivation, consider this, sign now and you’ll get up to $390 w orth of move-in incentives. Cali or stop by and we’ll fill you in on the details. . ,r. So don’t fall back when you can spring forward to Quadrangles Vil­ lage. But spring quickly—certain restrictions apply and this oner only lasts until the end of May. QUADRANGLES VILLAGE Professionally managed by: > RESUM ES •Same Day Service •Laser Printing •Layout and Design •Professional Writing and Consultation • Close to ASU (Just E. of Rural) PROFESSIONAL IMAGE 921-1129 1000 E. Apache, Suite 106 Tempe i U n iv e rs ity D r. Mailboxes Various Storage Sizes z> Hard Pries Storage The Redskins used their first pick — the final one of the second round — on a kicker, Chip Lohmiller of Minnesota, ostensibly because he can kick without'a tee and is good in cold weather. Then they traded-up in thé third round to take Mike Oliphant, a kick returner from powerhouse Puget Sound. The less successful teams claimed they were following the model of recent Super Bowl winners like the Redskins, Giants and Bears. Jerry Vainisi, the vice president for personnel of the Detroit Lions and a former Chicago general manager, had what appeared to be one of the better drafts. Vainisi’s biggest coup was the deal that brought him an extra second-round pick, the 29th of the draft, for swapping one place — from second to third — with Kansas City if the first round. The Lions got the player they wanted anyway, safety Bennie Blades of Miami, and used the extra pick to take another linebacker, Chris Spielman of Ohio State, who should also have an immediate impact. Mark Boyd (110 high hurdles) and Mark Phillips (400 intermediate hurdles) round out the sprinters at the meet. In addition to the ASU sprinters and relay teams, four Sun Devils will compete in the field events at Drake. David Barlia, who ranks in the top-10 in the triple jump and javelin throw, will compete in both events. Barlia qualified for the NCAAs in the javelin on April 16, in the last home meet of the season. Shane Collins will throw the shot put, Mark Gersten will participate in the pole vault and Joey Johnson w ill compete in the high jump. After this week, the Sun Devils have the week off before returning to competion on May 7. The spring season for most sports have ended, but the track team will continue to compete through June. " I think it works out pretty well — we don’t have to travel,” Lehman said. “Everyone can get finals out of the way and then concentrate on the championship meets. I think it makes it a little less hectic for them.” f $%&***• rizona state universit tudent Alumni Association «. R çn t 3 V id e o s and receive a A n y M ovie 9 9 ^ RIMIMI«H ttmmflftDoMM Under New Ownership Super Bowl champion Washington also drafted according to pattern — that is, otter than the predictable Bobby Bëathard trades, there was no pattern. A 'H S « CALL 968-3133 FOR IN F O R M A T IO N 25% Discount O ff 1st Month’s Rent, Plus 10% Monthly Discount With Student l.D, W i t h 24 H o u r Access SAA Congratulates the Newly Selected Board of Directors! Lauren E. Browning Derek G. Cabaniss Carlos F. Careaga Tobin L. Chapman Cathy Coffey Russell P. Dawn Leslie Day Glen A. DeBusschere Kevin V. Dorian Brad Goff Chris Hallgren Andrew Hart Thomas D. Helms Charles S. Hopkins Greg W .Johnson Karen M. Koerper Lisa Leichtman Wayne Lokensky Jill Mozer Joseph M. Perez Lisa Pershing Gina M. Powell * Michael D, Rich Brian Roper Eric K. Rumbold Michael D. Savoie Suzanne Valdez Relief ; ISE .... . Wednesday. April 87,1968 S t it c P r e w Page 25 Bruins beat Canadiens in playoff series for 1st time since '43 Start and w lia raporta The Boston Bruins axled a 45-year drought by eliminating the Montreal Canadiens and New Jersey took a 3-2 lead over Washington in Tuesday’s NHL playoff games. Hie Bruins beat the Canadiens, 4-1, at Montreal to snap a «¡tring of 18 straight losses to the Canadiens in playoff series dating back to 1943. The Devils took a 3-2 in its Wales Conference semifinal by beating the Capitals, 3-1. The Edmonton Oilers, having re-established themselves as hockey’s dominant team, get a few days off before they have to prove it all over again. The defending champion Oilers, who finished six points behind Calgary in the Smythe Division during the regular season, completed a four-game sweep of the Flames with a 64 victory Monday night. That will give them a few extra days of rest before the start of the Campbell Conference finals. Detroit, seeking a second straight conference final against Edmonton, could wrap up the Norris Division title Wednesday night when it hosts St. Louis. The Red Wings are leading the series 3-1 after a 3-1 victory Monday. “If they had won tonight I think the series would have gone six or seven games,” said Wayne Gretzky, who scored his fifth goal of the series to give the Oilers a 3-0 lead early in the second period. “Every time we scored, it was such a big goal for us.” While the Edmonton-Calgary series was a sweep, all the g a m » were close. None was decided by more than two goals and the second game — probably the key — was decided by Gretzky’s short-handed overtime goal in Calgary. The win atoned somewhat fora dramatic seven-game loss to Calgary in 1986 that ended a skein of two straight championships by theoners. “You never like to lose, of course, but we ran into Edmonton and they slammed the door on us, boom,” said coach Terry Crisp of Calgary, whose team posted a leaguehigh 106 points in the regular season. Orioles stumble to 19th straight loss as Minnesota wins, 4-2 M INNEAPOLIS (A P ) — The Baltimore Orioles stumbled to 0-19 and within one game of the longest losing streak in American League history, falling to the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Tuesday night on two home runs by Kent Hrbek and another by Randy Bush. It seemed like this would be the Orioles’ night to win when Fred Lynn opened the game with a home run. Instead, it disintegrated into another disaster when Hrbek’s two-run homer and Bush’s solo shot in the sixth inning wiped out Baltimore’s 2-0 lead and gave the Twins their second victory in eight games. Not even Monday’s encouraging telephone call from President Reagan to Baltimore Manager Frank Robinson could help the Orioles, who had champagne on ice in their clubhouse in case they won. Baltimore can tie the A L mark of 20 consecutive losses, last done by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1943, with another loss Wednesday night in Minnesota. The all-time major-league record is 23 consecutive losses by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961. The Orioles’ slide is the longest losing streak in the majors since Detroit’s 19-game streak in 1975. Frank Viola, undefeated at the Metrodome since last May 22, pitched three-hit ball for seven innings. between the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox was postponed by rain and will be played as part of a twi-night double-header today. A thletics 6, Blue Jays 1 CLEVELAND (A P ) — Joe Carter continued his torrid hitting with two homers and five RBI and Jay Bell and Brook Jacoby each drove in three runs as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Seattle Mariners 12-6 Tuesday night. TORONTO (A P ) — Mark McGwire, who hadn’t homered in 10 games, hit a pinch-hit three-run shot in the eighth inning Tuesday night that broke a 1-1 tie and powered the Oakland Athletics to a 6-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Indians 12, M ariners 6 Reds 5, Expos 2 Tigers 6, Angels 0 DETROIT (A P ) — Gary Pettis, in his first game against his old club, drove in three runs Tuesday night to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 6-0 victory over the California Angels behind Jeff Robinson’s six-hit pitching. Yankees 5, Royals 4 NEW YORK (A P ) — Don Slaught opened the eighth inning with an opposite-field home run Tuesday night to give the New York Yankees a 54 victory over the Kansas City Royals. MONTREAL (A P ) — Nick Esasky and Eric Davis hit solo homers to help Ron Robinson win his first game of the season as the Cincinnati Reds defaeted the Montreal Expos 5-2 Tuesday night. M ets 13, Braves 4 ATLANTA (A P ) — Keith Hernandez drove in a career-high seven runs and hit two home runs, one a grand slam, as the New Yra* Mets routed the Atlanta Braves 134 Tuesday night. Red Sox-W hite Sox rained out CHICAGO (A P ) — Tuesday night’s scheduled game U N D E R N EW O W N E R S H IP C L E A N E R S & LA U N D R Y 8 4 3 W . U n iv e r s it y D r. T e m p e 8 2 9 -1 6 3 3 ( S .E r C o rn e r of U n iversity & Hardy) tnr SOUP & SANDWICH V .O F F DRAPERIES 11fl STARTING A T 7 PM I 650 ea. per pleat M EN’S PLAIN Laundered SHIRTS DROP OFF LAUNDRY 650 lb. (7 1b, minimum ) Reg. 80S lb. B LU E JEA N S ""surrs" 185 p p rrtt1 a t R u ra l & A p a c h e !v v v v v v v v I-----------------! r Panto, Skirts, Ties PRArTS I 790 R a in Men’s A Women’s (re fl. 2 " ) - I I I ¡2-PC. " p i ê « . * wtlhTncoming o rd e r, O TlY^ xpTrw 5-15-88 Solar Powered AM • FM Stereo Radio * W e a th e r Resistant * 4-Way Power * Earbud Type Earphones Satisfaction G u a ra n te e d To ord e r y o u r so la r radio, sen d y o u r ch e ck o r m oney o rd e r to: m THE MQ HARMES CO. 8129 North 35th Ave., Suite 2-144 Phoenix, AZ 85051 â/ $ 2 0 (was $25) Plus $2 ( S & H ) / S.T.O.P. 7 T Structured Treatment Outpatient Program. Medically supervised detoxification and recovery available w hile you maintain your LJ Che A.S.U. CAMPUS ; V ( Allow 8-8 weeks for delivery COCAINE ABUSE ’■itinHH'' I u n iv e r s it y daily schedule. call N O W 8 9 7 - 7 0 4 4 2123 E. Southern Rd., Suite 2. Tempe Most Insurance Accepted AFFORDABLE • CONFIDENTIAL • PROFESSIONAL for BehaHoral Health J By Choice. . . Not By Chance •A bortion Services •Free p a p 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 •Affordable gyn exams familyplanninginstitute Phx. 997-7493 9100 N. 2nd St. j Tempe 968-7471 >424 W. Broadway Page 26 *»*■—a — ■>---- ■---- aw e H w Wednesday, April 27,1968 classifieds SÍTATE PR ESS M aM w w s Center Basem ent New sroom ...... ..985-2292 D isp lay A d v...... 965-7572 Classm ed A dv...965-6731 Uner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word a u to s fo r sa le 1987 DO DGE Daytona. Low, low m iles. F u lly loaded, m ust se ll! 263-0415, evenings. 1967 SAM URAI JX Deluxe. Air, stéréo. 15,000 m iles. Perfoct condition, $7600. 483-6538, days; 948-8696, after 5. m o to rcycle s fo r sa le Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication Ceeh«Ctieck V isa «Mastercard (Sorry, n o billing) The State Press wW not accept employment ads baaed on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given poeition. Cheek your ad l The State Presa w ill only be responsible for one incorrect Insertion. Errors m ust be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. The State Prese never knowingly accepts deceptive or m isleading advertis inq. Any offer requiring an Investm ent should be thoroughly Investigated. If you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in w riting to: The Better Business Bureau, 4426 N. 12th St., Phoenix, A Z 86014. an n ou n cem en ts BU SIN ESS M AJO R S needed! Volunteer positions on the Sun DevH Spark Year­ book business staff offer students handson experience in business and leadership skills. Positions on the 1968-1989 staff are now available. Appications are being taken until May 10,1688 for Ad Manager, Ad Reps and Marketing Reps. For more inform ation ca ll 965-6881. F R EE Q RAND Opening. New location special. Contact lenses, buy 1 pair of daily wear, $38.95, get one pair free. Some restrictions apply. National Eye and Ear, 987-3197. LOVE/M ARRIAGE. W ednesday, 7 p.m ., 325 E. Broadway, 966-3877. Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles. SCO TTSD ALE M ARINE Center presents: 1968 water skis from HO- ConneiiyKidder- M astercraft. A S U sk i dem o special, $5 with student ID. 483-8538. STATE PR E S S C lassified Advertising is now located at the South end of Matthew's Center basement. W e’re open 8 a.m.-5 p.m ., Monday-Friday. Com e see (is soon! W E W ANT your testim onial about an item you sold with a State Press classified ad. And w e're going to give you a free liner ad for your time! Stop by the State Press classified offices in the south entrance (room 48) of Matthews Center basem ent for details. G R A D U A T IO N AN N O U N CEM EN TS! N ow available a t th e Student Book Center 704 College 966-6226 1982 YAM AH A XV920 Virago- 5600 m iles, dean headers. CaN Karen, 9684567. $1000, m ust sen. 1984 IN TERCEPTO R 700, only 3000 m iles. Ju st tuned up, many accessories. Asking $2200/dfsr. 921-7309. 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath townhouae, 3 m iles east of cam pus. Full w heelchair access. PdoL Barbeque, extras. Owner, 277*4467. 19B7 B LA C K Elite 50-S Scooter. Great Condition. $600/ofter. C all 9 21 -2 6« after 5 p.m. 4 BEDRO O M , 2 bath tri-level. Excelen t condition. 1732 E La Joda, Tempe. $77,400. 967-3666, 3464)464. HONDA A ER O 125 scooter. New tires, tune-up etc. Red, very reliable. $650. C all Ihck, 921-7306. A R E 'Y O U happy paying high $$$ rent and m aking your landlord rich ? It not, c a l BHI or G race. W e have hom es in aN sizes and costa. Trade W inds R eally, 8283333. HO ND A C B 36 0T , runs great, very dependable. "It’s a dieh ard." O nly $395/offer. Can Matt, 921-7426. HONDA S P R E E red. brand new, only 7.7 m iles. P rize from raffle. $500 or best. 921-3074. YAM AH A SCO O TER- 50, blue, 400 m iles, excellent condition 9682179. M O TO R CY CLE/ S C O O T ER SER VICE & PA R TS, IN SURAN CE ESTIM ATES, FA C TO R Y TRAINED M ECH AN ICS, PICK-UP & DELIVERY. RISING SUN C Y C L E 1900 N . H aycten R o a d 945-6912 b ic y c le s fo r sa le C O LLE G E C Y C LE . 909 E. Lemon. Get your bicycle boxed, $9.95. Fast, friendly service. 966-0842. RACIN G B IC YC LE , 12-speed, 22V i” frame, Campagnok) equipment, $200. 894-5451. m isce lla n eo u s fo r sa le CO M M O DO RE 64 computer with external floppy disk drive, joysticks and software. $300. 968-9858 after 6:00 p.m. EM ER SO N D ISC player. W orks great. $85. CaN 829-3681. RADIO CO N TRO L cars, R-C 10 offroad. Porsche 956, Lam borghini Countach. Com plete set $200. 894-5451. 1963 VO LKW AO EN GTt- B lack. 60,000 m iles, excellent condition, air, AM/FM cassette, bra, cover, $4600.884-6461. 1968 FO R D Bronco H 4x4. O verdrive, air, low m iles, w e l m aintained, pampered. 60,900 nagoMabls. 988*8188.___________ 1988 H O ND A C M c 1600DX 5-speed 40 ndes/gaKon, 30,000 m iles, air. power s te e rin g , A M /F M ste re o ca s se tte , burgandy/red. doth interior. $8600. Totally loaded. 607-7978, leave message. $100 DOW N. $100 down. $100 down. $100 down. $100 down. Papego Parie VWage II and Q uesta Vida condos for aale Governm ent sale. List price $54,000 and $52,000. Both are apadoua 2 bedroom, 2 bath unite. A ct now. These w ill be add to highest bidder. C a l Rick. 392-5500. L e tt chance o f the spring semester. 1985 INTERCEPTO R 700. Best offer, m ust a d l, many extras. CaH 921-8755, leave m essage. 1863 R A M B LE R with rebuilt V 8 engine. Rune wen. G reat for restoration. 81150. 968-9658 after 6:00 p m ______________ 1983 H O ND A C M c. Excelle nt condition, extrem ely dee n , AM /FM , 5-epeed, air. M ust M i. 82780. 784*8814. ________ real estate fo r sa le 1965 HONDA E lite 80 Scooter. Great condition, runs great. M ust sett. 9687702. a u to s fo r sa le 1962 T O YO TA T arm i 4-door, AM /FM , air, autom atic, super d ean , good condition, 66.000K, doth interior. 88700.8288954. MOVING SA LE Exam ples: couch, $30; futon, $70: glass table, $25; cedar chest, $250: Nagel, $35. Great deals. Susan, 9680647. 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath town house in Loe Prados. $2500, take over paym ents of $666. No qualifying FH A loan. M ust self, (214)3783328. LO UIS VUITTON, G ucci, replica bags, etc. End of sem ester clearance. Great prices! Vinnie, 968-3160. 1973 VO LKSW AQ Q N Superbeetle. AM/ FM cassette, sun roof, reliebie, great for co le g a . $1496.9680647 or message. furniture fo r sa le tic k e ts fo r sa le Buy/San Pink Floyd, George M ichael, Dana Carvey, K o d and the Gang, Jay Leno, B ill Cosby, Rat Pack, ASU tootbal and Phoenix C ardinal!. National Events: Grateful Dead, Springeteen, Jackson, Indy 500, Kentucky Derby. Aleo paying $1000 lo r rights to good Cardinals tickets. The Ticket Exchange at the Cornerstone M a ll.. 629-0196. furniture fo r sa le B LU E CO U CH and queen size bookcase waterbed with aide pads. Both great condition. 9687702. TW O MATCHING loveeaats with pNoweearth tone*. M ust e e l im m ediately, $10O for botti. 8280664. ATTENTION INTELLIGENT People: Why rent? Save 1000's, purchase a govern­ ment auctioned condo, townhouae, home. M ark, 8388413, Tradewinds. B U Y A 3 bedroom condo and rent to classm ates, $62,500 Caff Judy, Bradley Realty, 8381500. DORM TIRED ?? Parents went a tax break? Consider tiro m aster bedrooms with washar/dryer, m icrowave, more. Under $600ftnonttt. Caff Bob G ray at Realty Executives, 9283400. LA R G E 1 bedroom, I bath townhouae. No down, assum e loan. Near A SU . M ust sell. 732-9637. LA R G E 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Alarm system , large fam ily room, near ASU . 9688035. LOW CO ST take area living. Choice residential lots inside Lake Meed National Recreation Area. Spectacular views, trophy fishing, minutes from Lake Mead and Grand Canyon, two hours from Las Vegas. From $80 per month. C ity services, homes o r m obiles. Meadview Company, Box 247, Meadview, A Z 86444, o r 1-8082286928. (AZ-CAN)_____________ LU X U R Y CO N D O 'S. W alk to Phoenix Cardinals gam es or to classes at ASU. Leasing available. Low down payment. No qualifying. Financing. Lots of extras. Hurry! O nly a few left. Caff Craig at M errill Lynch Realty, 602461-5200. M O BILE HOME for sale: Lemon/Terrace. Great investm ent, with privacy and loca­ tion. Cash only, 966-5209. MT. GRAHAM cabin, Turkey Flat. Cement block w alls. Fuff loft. Fireplace, gas heat. Very good condition. $29,000. CaH Ross Reynolds in Safford. 602-4280140 or 6024280669. (AZ-CAN) NO Q U ALIFYIN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos and townhouses. Papago Park Village from $58,008 102,000. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992. OW NER: TW O bedroom house. One mile ASU . Assum able FHA. Excellent condi­ tion. Fenced yard. $60,500. 829-6264. PAPAG O PAR K condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near pool. $73,000 or best offer. 9544)201. PAPAG O PAR K IF O nly $100 down. Why rent when you can save $15,000 on this very clean 2 bedroom, 2 bath with vaulted ce ilin g s and sp ira l staircase. O nly $54,0001 G reg, R e alty E xecu tives, 947-2773. P A Y RESID ENT Tuition- Buy a condo. 2 m aster bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 patios, a ll appliances, 2 pools, ape, racquetball, more. 10 m inutes from ASU. 8684)464. Q U ESTA VIDA- O nly $100 down for sharp 2 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace, sky light,' vaulted ceilings. Save $18,008 only $52,0001 G re g , R e a lty E xecu tives, 947-2773. UNIVERSITY RAN CH 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washar/dryer, refrigerator, pool, covered parking. $62,500. Realty Executives. 904-8433. U N U SU AL 4 BR H O M E N EA R A B U - B Y O W N ER V ery dean, new carpet t p a in t Large 4th bedroom can be excellent study/Ubrary/tanrily room . AH appliances t furniture included. Low 70t. CeM/leeve mweage, 967-5940 apartm ents fo r rent 2 BEDRO O M , 1 bath condo, 48th Street and McDowell area. Graduate couple preferred. No pels. $375.967-4059. 2 O R 3 bedroom apartment, utilities paid, ASU V i m ile. $300 off with add. 9688945. BEAU TIFU L NEW large 1 and two bedrooms, w alk to ASU , pool, foundry, one block south of University on 8th Sheet and G ary. A sk about m ove-in specials. 9685239. CO NDO FO R Rent next Fan. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Commons on Lem on, 9685712. LU X U R Y CO N D O 'S. W alk to Phoenix Cardinals gam es or to cleaa e i at ASU . Leesing available. Low down payment. No qualifying. Financing. Lota of extras. Hurry) O nly a tow toll. C a ll Craig at M errill Lynch ReMty, 602461-5200. NEW LY REM O O ELED Tem ps complex. Large 1 and 2 bedroom, pod, laundry, move4n special. $258 121 E. Broadway. 804-1575. PA PAG O I condo tor rent. Furnished or unfurnished. $550 monthly. 2 bedroom. Available 5/15. C a l Karan. 921-321$. Q U ESTA V U M Condo-3 bedroom, 2 batti, $700 per month. W asher/dryer in unit. C all Erin, 0214)393. Q UIET D U PLEX, $350tmontti. 2 bedroom, air-conditioning, (sundry, water paid. 1130 S . Stratton. C a ll 9794)113. SPACIO U S 2 bedroom, 2 batti, pod, laundry, 0.1 m ie from A SU . $475 indudee aH utilities. 910 East Lem on. 9088704. W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom, $285; two bedroom, $400. A d d le , no pete. 1081 E. Lem on. 9882679,9384364. W A L K TO ASU ! S u m m e r D is c o u n ts O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l, an d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by to d a y! Terrace Road A p artm en ts 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 h om es fo r rent FURNISHED 2 bedroom. Gorgeous view on golf course/lake. Retirement area. Garage. $600/month plus utilities. May 15-October 15. 093-3265. LU XU RY TOW NHOUSES. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished or unfurnished, a ll appliances. 1Vt* m iles ASU . Pool and tennis. Available May 14th. $5604595. C a li Judy L. or Ruth, 831-1300; 759-1145, evenings. SU M M ER O NLY. 3 bedroom, some furn­ ishings, $300 plus utilities.. V» mite to ASU. 921-3850. rental sharing 1 OR 2 roommates headed. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished exoepl bedroom, begin­ ning in Faff. $185$265/m onth plus 'A to 14 utilities. C a ll Dan, 8283505. M ALE/FEM ALE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $220/m0ntti half utUitiee. No smoking/ drugs, 24th Street/Thomae. Caff Matt, 957-7605 AMAZING DEAL. $200 tor own apadoua room. Two minutaa from ASU . C all Jim at 941-3906. A ROOM in a pleasant house one block from ASU is w aiting for a quiet, responsi­ ble roommate. $186/month plus utilities. C all 9686065 C O N D O R O O M M A T E S needed for summer. 2 bedroom, 2 bate. Fuff amenF tlee, 2 m iles from cam pus. 8644)736. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R room m ate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rant at Quadrangles tor Faff and Spring sem este r 8 8-’89. C a ll S tsp h a n la , 784-0192. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER. Summer 5/277/31. Beautiful location- Papago Park I. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo. Furnished, washar/dryer, poda, ameni­ ties. C all 784-9666 from 6 :38 10:30. rental sharing h e lp w anted FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted. Share 2 bedroom/2 bath furnished apartment at M eridian Com ers. $2B7/month plus half utilities. C all M ichelle, 967-3441, leave m essage. ______________________ 20 MARKETING n etaarc hars needed. Your positive attitude and d a m cut appearance wHf earn you extra money. A ll shifts, Thursdays through Sundays. No experience nacaaaary. C all 9687993. FEM ALE ROOM M ATEfS) to sham 2 bedroom, 2 bath Desert Palm Village. $255. V i utilities; or $130, V i utilites tor two. Angela, 8280019. ACCOUNTING M AJO R student represen­ tatives tor national C PA review course to be hold in Phoenix. Please c a l Dick, 9981614. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted, summer. Sycam ore Crook, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $195/month plus V i utilities. Caff Stepha­ nie, 990-3205. ADVERTISING S A LE S Rap tor Arizona so ftb all new spaper. Full-tim e, M aySsptem ber, $400 b e a t sa la ry plus commiaaslon. M u d have own car. C a l (206)3648227 o r tend resume: Stow-pftch News, 2300 N E 66th, Seattle, W A 96115. HOUSE-M ATE NEEDED. Scottsdale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pod. $22S/month plus V i utilities. CaH attar 5 p.m_ 941-0634. M A LE/FEM A LE RO O M M ATE needed immediately, m ust be responsible and considerate, 2 bedroom, furnished, V i mHa from ASU . $210 each, V i phone. Caff Ed, 9687741, leave message. M ALE, FEM ALE or 2 tomates wanted to share beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in tha Lakes. Fool plus extras. $300/month. C a l Eric, 831-6106. M ALE/ FEM ALE- Share two bedroom apartment. $270, V i utilities. Cable, dishwasher, pool, jacuzzL LaM kaga. Just three months, no deposit. Two may share at 170 V i. 864-1321. M ALE ROOM M ATE for summer, own room in 2 bedroom condo with am enities. $186 p lu s u tilitie s . C o n tact M ika, 921-9420. N EED A place to stay tor the summer? Own living room, bedroom, garage, utWtiee and board in exchange tor babysitting my children three days per week. CaH Mwyann. 839-9620. N EE D IM M ED IATELY, fem ale nonsmoker. $290, Indudee utilities, microwave, pod, jacuzzi. Sandy, 8285896. After 5, 8986599. N EED ROOM MATESI! $215-235/month plus part utilities. 5 bedroom house, washer/dryer, air-conditioning. 8388743. NO NSM O KER, OWN room, near campus. Air-conditioning, pod , deck. $215, 15 utilities. R andal, 8684691 or 9658176. Q U ESD A VIDA. Fem ale needed tor own room and shared bath. Totally furnished with microwave, washer/dryer, ceiling tans. $200 par month plus 15 utilities. 8287678, Angie or Kristi. ROOM MATE N EED ED tor summer. Rural and University. $136 month plus 15 utili­ ties. F u lly furnished. Bob or Tyler, 829-1698. ROOM MATE W ANTED tor 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $273.30/month. Immedi­ ately, in La Mirage, 894-1446. ROOM MATE NEED ED for summer to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Own room. $200/month plus 15 utilities. Quadrangle Apartments, 967-2721. ROOM M ATES NEEDED, two bedroom, two bath, one d o ck ASU . $125/month. CaH Amy, 784-9596. ROOM MATE W ANTED. Beautiful townhouse, furnished. 5 minutes to A SU . Male or fem ale, no sm okers or pets. 967-8369. SU M M ER RENTAL, possibly faff. Fem ale nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apartment 3 m iles from cam pus. $240, 15 utilities. Available end of May. C ali Tanya. 9882723. SU M M ER ROOM. Furnished with king waterbed. One m ile from cam pus, $190/ month. R ick, 8288124. TH E PO iN TE South Mountain! Roommate wanted to share Impressive 2 story townhouse, located on golf course with pictur­ esque city views. Alt am enities Included. 5 minutaa to ASU . Non-smoker preferred. C on tact D ave, 4 3 8 8 9 2 2 (m asaage phone). $295/month phis 15 utilities. TOW NHOME C LO SE to ASU! Two fem ale roommates needed (nonsmoking)-$250 plus 15 utilities monthly. Fully fum lshedl W ashar/dryer, microwave, ale. Loaded!! C all now: 9681219, M ich ds. Available May 161 . b u sin ess o p p o rtu n itie s AVON- B E your own boss. High tam ing potential. For Information and interview caff Chris, 431-1266. 1000 SU N BED S, toning tables. SunalW offf tanning beds, SlenderQueet passive exe re Iteri. C a ll tor free odor gu t Save to 6045.18082286282, (AZ-CAN). R E SPO N SIB LE PER SO N to own/operate vending routs. Minimum oath' investment $2780. For details ostt 602*9986636 or writs: Coin Salsa, 3431 W. Thunderbird, 13344, Phoenix, A Z $6023. (AZ-CAN) A G R E S S IV E , E X P E R IE N C E D S a le s people to m arks! advertising specialties. Apply in person during business hours 3601 E . Indian Schod. A M ARKETING company In Scottadato needs a full-tim e secretary. M ust type weil. 7701 E. Indian S ch od Road, Butta E. 941-3812. A PPETIT E CO N TR O L Patch- Doctor developed revolutionary product, 15 years research and clin ical development, FDA com pliance Representatives arid distribu­ tors wanted. Cathleen, 821-1568 or Mary, 9289623._____________ ARTIST W ANTED. Looking for artist to do poster design for the Flagstaff Faattvd In the Pines to be held August 6th-7th. If interested c a l M AM A d 967-4877. ATTENTION G RADU ATES. Develop a (drear in m arinttog/aalee. M ay begin before com pleting collega. Training avail­ able. Great Income opportunity for the right person. Scottsdale. 991-4526. BARMAID- D AY and night, fuff or parttim e, 9682111. Apply 6 E. 7th Street, Tampa, between 9 a.m.-12 p.m. BARTENDER. 24-32 houra/wesk. Plush lo ed neighborhood aporta raataurant/bar. $812/hour. Experienced, sports know­ ledge, and personally a m utt. Apply: W oodshed II, U niversity and Dobson, attar 5 p.m. B O O K K EEPE R W ANTED $5-$8/hour. General accounts receivable, accounts payable, inventory, payroll, ale., 1815 hours/week. C a ll Monday, W ednesday, Friday between 181. Spectrum Electrón­ ica. 9885002. BU Y ITI S E L Í ITI Find It in the C lassifieds! BRIGHT, S ELF-STARTERS wanted tor full and part-time graveyard positions at retail quick copy shop. Must be quick learners and good with people. Please apply at K inko's Copies, 933 E. U niversity Drive, Tempe. C O LLEG E STUDENTS part-time. We need 6 enthusiastic collegs students to work 4 9 Monday-Thureday, 1 82 Satur­ day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. C a ll M r. Rod, 921-2897. CO M PUTER ASSISTANT IV, KAET-TV. A ssists with the setup of hardware/ software of P C ’s (IBM), troubleshoots hardware/software problems. Develops software and docum entation tor KAET needs. M utt possess excellent verbal/ written skills. $5.23!hour. Obtain referral from S tu d e n t E m ploym en t/S tu den t Services building. Caff M ary Prunes, 985-3606 for an Interview appointment. CO O K FO R residential treatment canter, p.m. arid weekends. Sand employment history and salary requirement: PO box 8600, Phoenix 85066. CORK'N* C LEA V ER now accepting appli­ cations for lunch w aitresses and hostes­ ses. Short shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere. Apply in penon, MondayFriday, 1 8 p.nt. or by appointm ent. 5101 N. 44th Street, Phoenix (44th Street and Cam elback), 9529666._______________ CO U N SELO RS FO R boys cam p in Maine. Openings to meet activities/ WS), tennis, b a s k e tb a ll, a te .) U p p e rc la ss m a n preferred. W rite Cam p Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, M A 02146 or c a l (617)2779060. CO U N SELO R (FEM ALE) at residential treatment center tor EH adolescents. 10 p.m .9 a.m. shift; $10,344. Send tastane: PO b a t 8600, Phoenix 86008. CREDIT EVALUATO RS: Zalee regional credit cantor la seeking highly motivated individuals who are interested In part-time permanent employment and enjoy work­ ing to a fast-paced snvironm enL 46 word* per minute typing and C R T experience required. Afternoon shifts available. These positions offer a com petitive salary and com plete benefit package. Apply in parson Monday-Friday, 8 4 p.m. Jew elers Finan­ cia l 8ervloaa, 1221 N . Cottage Avenue (just North of Curry) to Teqipe. StttePfeü h elp w anted help wanted COUNSELOR NEEDED. Full-tim e at co­ ed residential treatment center lo r EH adolescents. 2 yearn college and/or exper­ ience. Evenings/ weekends: $12,000. Send resume: PO box 8500, Phoenix 85066.__________ Page 27 Wednesday, April 27^1.988 - , '__________¿ 5 CRUISE SH IPS now hiring aH positions. Both skilled and unskilled. Por information call (615)292-6900, extension H-178. h e lp w anted H £ LP W ANTED. Responsible person needed for counter/delivery. The Smart Cookie, 921-9988. INVESTMENT BANKER seeking rising star. You provide organizational assis­ tance, I provide cash end invaluable exposure to real world business. Account­ ing, word-processing, and spreadsheet experience helpful. 951-0118. DEPENDABLE DELIVERY Person- Good working knowledge o l Mesa/Tempe, own reliable traneportation. W ok Express, 730-8286._______ ____________ ~ LO SER W ANTED. Lose 10-29 pounds per month, inches, cellulite. Doctor recom­ mended, 100% guaranteed, free shipping. 602-290-0108. (AZ-CAN) EARN $$$$ while you lose weight. Excit­ ing new m edical breakthrough. Lose pounds and Inches, eat a ll you warn. Guaranteed results. C all Joan, 253-7356. MARKETING ASSISTANT, full-time, shop­ ping center advertising/retail environment, experience or qualifying degree a must. Central East Phoenix area. Send resume, P O . Box 80Ò70, Phoenix 85060-0070, EO E. EXCELLENT CASH money. Assem ble products at home. Jew elry, toys, electroaIcs, morel Full-tim e and part-time avail­ able. 1-518-459-3535 ext. B 20 3,24 hours. EXCITING NEW company expanding in the Valley needs serious energetic work­ ers to earn $50031500/ month part-time, $2000-56000/ lu ll-tim e . C a ll A ljo Company, 2532842. EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you can help people tool Earn up to $120 a month. Safer, laster plasm a donation only at ABI centers due to automated procedure. First donation In a calendar week $10, second donation in sam e calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive $5 bonus on firet donation with this ad. Univeislty Plasm a Center, Associated Bioscience, Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Temps, AZ. 9683139._________ _ _ _ _ _ FIND OUT why IBM, Xerox, Proctor & Gamble hire our students. W ith over 120 years experience we provide more summer work than any com pany. Average student makes $4800 plus college credit. For interviews call 484-4436. GOVERNM ENT JO BSI Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, can 615-383-2627 Ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) GUATEM ALA VO LU N TEER. Spend July with the W orld Student Service Corps. C « l Staffed, 966-3877 tor details. INTERIOR D ESIG N , O ffice furnHure showroom s« es/ d ericai. Nonsmoker. $5.50/hour, 5 m ifes west of Campus. Resume to Len Ronaon Com puter Fum iture, 4806 S . 40th St., Phoenix, 88040. NO SM OKING PAYS Non smoking males 19 to 45 are needed to participate in pharmaceutical evaluations. You may receive $200-$600 for participating in studies. Free physical exam. For further details call437-0116 Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some studies do not require only non smokers, therefore, smokers araatso invited to participate. HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. (Providing Medical Research Since 1933) NANNIES $125-$400/ week. 100's of positions available nationwide with loving fam ilies, local support, excellent benefits, airfare paid. National Nannynetwork. C all local recruiter Melinda Barney, 835-5520. NATIONAL M ARKET research company with Phoenix location is hiring home econom ics and social science majors. Part-tim e work available while finishing school, with full-tim e opportunities after g r a d u a tio n . C a ll 2 6 5 -2 8 9 0 fo r appointment. Pay depends on experience. NEEDED M ASS communications student to man local television station contest line. W eeknights in May. C a ll Carolyn, 243-4151. NEED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at valley resorts soiling suncare and sun wear. Must be personable and have own transportation. Must be w illing to work at least 3 days/week, 8:30-5:00. CaH 941-2751. O VERNIGHT CHILDCARE needed in my home starting June 14th. 6 week old infant. 8:30 p.m.-6 a.m. Scottsdale Road/ Roosevelt area. 947-6584. PART-TIME PHO NE solicitor for estab­ lished stockbroker in Scottsdale. C all M itch at 941-2100. PART-TIM E PIZZA shop help needed. Experience wanted. Need to be flexible. Apply, at 855 W est University, Mesa. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN To Start No Experience Necessary. W e will show you how to earn $500-$1000 a week selling contrac­ tors tools and supplies via Watts. Two Shifts Available AFTER CLASS HOURS A F T E R N O O N E X P A N S IO N t s i o pet hour guaranteed Dlalamerlca Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-6 p.m. 6-9:30 p,m. 6-9:30 p.m. Weekends Also Available Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tempo office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call D lateme rice Marketing for details. 829-1140 SECR ETAR Y, PART-TIME, minimum 20 hours/week, secretary skills, shorthand desired not necessary, Lotus, Word Perfect knowledge h elpful 40th Street and East Thomas area. Send resume, P.O. Box 80070, Phoenix 85060-0070. EO E. STUDENTS, TEACH ERS- Summertime blues? Earn extra cash working for one of the nations largest tem porary help services. C all 966-7993, Personnel Pool. SUM M ER JO B S. Get a head start with Interwest Marketing. Spring, summer tele­ marketing programs. Part-time/ evenings, weekends. Flexible hours. Promote Am eri­ cas number 1 fam ily cable channel. Base salary plus bonus, up to $7.50 hourly. Call 893-0411 ext. 665, between 12 and 3:30 p.m. SUM M ER JO B opportunity with a leading LD S educational publisher. $5000-$10,000 summer earnings. Refer­ rals and leads provided. Guaranteed income, excellent training and experience. If you are 18 years and older and inter­ ested, caii Gary Laney at 1-800-322-3621. SUM M ER JO B S. We have many positions available for general labor, warehouse, assem bly, and clerical work. Apply at 3923 S. M cClintock (just North of Superstition Freeway). 225-0910, Tad Temporaries. SUM M ER JO B S. Boys and G irls Club of the East Valley is seeking group leaders to supervise youth ages 6-14 attending summer program in Chandler, M esa or Tempo. For more information call Chand­ ler 899-8302; Mesa 844-0963; Tempo 966-6656. TELEM ARKETING- W E have 40 openings for our Spring Sales Program. Base salary plus bonus, up to $7.50 hourly. Part-time evenings/weekends, up to 30 hours week­ ly. Must possess excellent communication skills. C all for interview 8934)411 ext. 450. TH E DEVIL House is now accepting applications for aH positions including doormen and bartenders. No experience necessary. Apply in person at 430 N. Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday between • z q c / a week 9 1 * 9 / part-time 254-TOOL SCO TTSDALE RESO RT accepting appli­ cations in deli sandwich shop. Positive attitude, neat appearance. Apply in person. No phone c a lls ! 6302 E. Cam eiback. TELEVISIO N PROGRAM MING trainee part-time. National TV advisory service at Cornerstone. Apple computer experience necessary. 894-6768. ' • n r n / a week W W « full-time Cal Dave Green R E S T A U R A N T D E L IV E R Y d riv e rs wanted, South Scottsdale. Flexible hours, scheduling around your classes. Good pay. Must have own vehicle. 423-0095. ' 11-6. TH E LO O P, an new fast-food concept in a totally authentic setting of yesteryear Chicago, needs m ale or fem ale help for the summer. Apply Monday, 25th, through Thursday, 28th, 3-8 p.m. Southwest com er of Lemon and Terrace, Tempo. TUTO RS NEEDEDI ATO P Academ y. Earn $4.50-$6.50/hour, Monday-Friday (flexible hours). Can 820-2788, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. R E A L IS T IC W E E K L Y EAR N IN GS P O T E N T IA L F O R P A R T -T IM E W O R K ! •Guaranteed Wage and Generous Com m ission •Paid Training •Flexible Hours •4:00 to 9:00 p.m. Shift •No Cold Calling •Friendly, Helpful Managers •Internal Prom otions •Credit Union Membership •Near ASU C A LL A L SLA TER 967-006« JO H N A S C U A G A ’S N U G G ET Personnel Manager PO Box 797 Sparks, Nevada 89431 An Equal Opportunity Employer CASH FO R gold and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MIH, Suite 104, Tempe. 9636957. . ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for com position writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resum es. Call _________________ 834-1387. HANG GLIDEI Gently sloping hid Just south of Tem ps. Safe and exciting. S u p e rb group! ra te s. W ln d sp o rts, 897-7121. ________________ _ INTERIOR DECORATING: Am erican Insti­ tute of Interior Design. 6 month course. Classes start weekly. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain Hitts. 946-9601. _____ w ord p ro ce ssin g AAHAI R ESU M E design by Wordsmith- An priginai, professional im age $50-$100 less than the competition (966-6758). C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU . 966-2186. DANISSA, I found a bracelet with your name on it. Please reply here. Tim . FOUND: FEM ALE Cat, white and gray long hair, 4/24. Near Apache at ASU. 839-8039. EDITOR! NEED help with that paper, m anuscript, newsletter, or resum e? Don’t panic! CaH 968-6812. FLYING FIN G ERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FOUND: S E T of keys on ASU "Cactus C lu b " key ring. Please ca ll Marty, 965-2292. H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempo. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. FO RM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. M O DELS! NEED photos but also need your cash? M y prices are low, my quality is high. You call the shots! C a ll Karen, 968-6812. GRADUATION IS alm ost here! Let us professionally typeset your resume. We write resum es and print them tool UniP rin t 968-0799 or 967-1651. M O NEY FO R education. Locate the money you need for your education. C ali 981-2423. P R O FES S IO N A L W O RD processing, accurate, quality work. $1.50 double spaced page. C a ll Paula after 1 p.m., 921-1161. ' * fre e fo sÿffo u n d m isce lla n eo u s A W O N D ER FU L fam ily experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Becom e a host fam ily for Ameri­ can Interculiural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBUNG. (AZ-CAN) CASH FO R your trust deed, contract, mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast, fair, confidential quotes. C all today, no obligation. M B 7778, 1-800-346-1731, Note Brokers of Am erica. (AZ-CAN) CASH-O-LA in your pocket. That’s what the Buffalo Exchange w ill give you in exchange for your fashionable clothing. 227 W. University. Your closet is our warehouse. W e buy daily. p erso n als AEPI CRAIG: It was a pleasure helping you “ relax” Monday night. Love the Pthk Ladies D&B. ALAIN: IT S been 10 months and you're s till mine. I love you! Your EHse. A LL ASU Men are cordially invited to an inform al, pre-rush barbequa on Friday from 5-7 at the Delta Sigm a Ph i house. Any questions call Rob at 7840672. A LL STUDENTS In the College o f Public Program s a n Invited to dome to D aly Park and join the fun with food and gam es and beverages, April 30th at 11:00 a.m. A-PHI KRISTA, M ichelle: I feel really bad, I'm so sorry, a bit M o much to drink. You're great sisters! I love you, Carol. A-PHI SISTERS: I'm sorry if I offended anyone!) Carol. ATO RICK: Hope you had a good tim e at Luaul I did until the tequila caught up. Sorry, Carol. DOO PATTY: We a ll w ish you the bast of luck. Happy Graduation! Deltaiuv! DDD THERESA: Friday nite we are going to rags, so get psyched! Deltaiuv, Anne. DELTA CHI Pre-rush B8 Q Saturday, April 30th, 5 p.m. at the house. For more information can Coco at 921-3024. FAST RETURN- Experienced typist w ill edit speHing, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. PARENTS- CO LLEG E money problem s? W e can help with tuition assist and several other financial benefits, with our part-time job concept and without serving away from home. C a ll 267-2574, Arizona Army National Guard. (AZ-CAN) Q U A LIT Y , Q U IC K T ypin g. P ap e rs, reports, resumes. Pick-up/dei«very avail­ able. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. SAVE TIME. C a ll me first. Word process­ ing, theses, dissertions, resum es, profes­ sional typist. M esa Secretarial,, 844-1876. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library o f information in the United States. Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222. SH O RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­ son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic.' C all Jessie 945-5744. ? transportation A LL S T A TES Driveaway - Care available 21 or older. 992-5200. ATTENTION: FR EE cars to aH major cities. 21 or older. CaH AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. SHARE TH E RIDE! TYPING SER VICE near ASU . Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial service. 946-9982. W ORD PRO CESSIN G , papers, resumes, th e se s. $1.50/p age. C a ll Jo d y at 829-1231. travel 2 ONE-W AY tickets to Newark. May 2. Best offer, 784-0968. AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continent« USA. Stay an summer, changes permitted, $375 round trip; Alaska $550. W orld wide discounts. Sam s restrictions apply. Travret Tips Unlim ited, 968-7283___________ • ONE-W AY TICKET on Delta to Columbus, Ohio. Leaves May 19th. $150 or be« offer. 784-9364. O NE-W AY TICKET to Chicago/ Provi­ dence. R l, May 13th. CaH P « , 784-0027 $150, cash. JO EL: H A PPY 21at Birthday! Have a great day! A il my love, Theresa. KATIE AN D Julie: The two sexy blondes we met Friday. Hope wa can an go ou t G ive ua a can. Scott/Brad. $1,20/PAGE and up. Arizona Word Processing. O ocam pus drop-ofl and pick­ up office. LaserJet printing. Q uality resum es with custom letterhead. Pick-up and delivery to your door3 4 . Rush service available. C all Robyn anytime, 996-8874. LAM BDA CHI Brothers: Good Cresents thank you aH from the bottom of our hearts tar Sunday night's events. $1.25 AND up. Profession« word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012. NEIL-OOG: H APPY Birthday. Don’t drink and ride your burro drunk! W here do you put your parking d ec« on your burro? Chuck. $1.50 DO UBLE spaced page. A rt letter qiudity word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4259. PR E-RU SH BARBEQ U E on Friday, April 29th « the Delta Sigm a Phi house from 5-7. AH A S U men welcome. Any questions caH Rob « 784-0672. SIGM A CHI’S- Impromptu Form « is Friday- don't m iss HI Pay R ick or Shannon today) SIGM A PHI Epsilon Rush dinner- Thurs­ day, A pril 28th, 6 p.m., SIR Ep house, 615 Alpha Drive. SU ZY R.- How about giving me a can? Pal. TKE MEN: Can you realty supply a teeter for me to totter on for 72 hours? Leva Cherry (Port- ___________ _________ TRI SIGM A Elton Crallon: Start resting up lo r Saturday howl Jungle Fever wW rede­ fine the meaning of the word "B ash ." Love, Dennis. p e ts FU R RY FRIENDS. Free kittens in need of loving hom es. Please ca ll Heather, 956-2582. STUDENT T Y PE and Copy, University Towers. Across from Sun Devil Stadium. 24 hour turnaround. 921-9695. TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and resum e typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU . 921-9575. typing/ w ord p ro ce ssin g PINK PAL- Rad Leather, Polite Man, and Annoying B ig Brothers. You survived it aH and you're the greatest. KIT, I'M write from south of the border. SPEC IA LIZE. IN th esis, professional prompt service in aH word processing, near ASU , notary public. 941-1281. N EED SO M EO N E to share driving to Colorado on 5/12. Denver or Boulder. Fem ale preferred. C o n tact W endi, 921-1352. H EY A LL F a ll '88 Center R A 's (U2 Eric)I'm psyched! We’re gonna be The Jammln Staff on cam pus. Sea ya the 3rd, Jim . SPAZ: IT was great to be comfortably numb on Monday. Thspx tor Inviting me, you're the sweetest. Love Spaz 2. Instruction typing/ services ANOREXIA« BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 488-3850. Health insurance welcome. SIGM A PHI Epsilon Rush dinner- Thurs­ day, A pril 28th, 6 p.m., Sig Ep house, 615 Alpha Drive. JOIN US FOR AN EXCITING SUMMER! Come work for John Ascuaga’s Nugget in Sparks, Nevada. We are a large hotei/casino with summer jobs available in many departments, such as Keno, slots, food & beverage, hotel and housekeeping. We offer competitive pay, good working conditions, free meal and parking. Uniforms are provided for food & beverage, hotel and housekeeping. You must be 21 years of age to work in gaming areas, food waiter or waitress, and beverage. Proof of age and social security card required. Please apply in person or send correspondence to: jew elry TYPING- TERM papers, resumes, corres­ pondence. $2/ page double-spaced. 838-5061 or 966-7937. W ORD PRO CESSIN G . Accurate, depend­ able and reasonable. CaH 231-8835. TYPIN G $1°° per page Call Shaun 894-6489 * w anted $1.50 DO UBLE-SPACED page. A ll spell­ ing, grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, bibliographies corrected. Q ual­ ity paper, profession« results. 956-5217. $1.50 PAG E ter prompt, qu« ity work. Term papers. Catt anytime! S esame Street Word Processing, 839-3626. $1.50 P E R page. Any Type W ord Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Som e graphics available. CaH Debbie, 961-1496. A-1 PRO FICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine. 8338365. N ew U niversity and Dobson. AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­ night; long papers, prompt service. Tran­ scribe tapas. Good rafee. Linda, 831-0349. ACCU RATE TYPING of research/ term papers, group protects, s ic . Spelling corrected. Q uick turn-around. Unde, 839-8830. ANYTHING TYPED IBM/laser. typing/ wordprocessing. F a st dependable end reasonable. W ordstrong, 9533465. ASTU TE COM PUTING, form erly AAA Word Processing Service, specializes in large, rush Jobs. Guaranteed. Ron, 829-1509/633-5532AT KINKO 'S we types« papers that make the gradai 933 E. U niversity. C « l 968-2036. ATTENTION: RESU M ES. Experienced ctgaer counselor/ recruiter gets you results. Laser printed originals. CAS, 468-9709. G O T A campground m embership? W e’ll take it. Am erica’s most successful cam p­ ground resale clearinghouse. CaH Resort Sales International’s toM free hot line, 1-800-423-5967. (AZ-CAN) M O D ELS W ANTED. Fem ales wanted to m odel for statewide calendar produced by the professional staff of Valley Publishing. For immediate consideration send cover letter with photo to Valley Publishing, 5717 E. Thom as Suite 11, Scottsdale 85251 or ca ll 947-3480. a d o p tio n s A D O PT. C H ILD LE S S loving couple w ishes to adopt W hite newborn. Our hearts are reaching out for that spec)« someone to love. M edic« and leg« expenses paid. Confident!«. C all collect, Sherry and Bob, 718-648-3005. ADOPTION: PLE A S E tot ua adopt your baby. W e are longing for a child to nuture and snuggle. Love, security and dedica­ tion promised. Expenses paid, legal/ confidenti«. C a ll G all and Frank collect, 914-4205046, after 3 p.m. (AZ-CAN) ADOPTION: LET us help you and your baby through th is difficult time. Happily m arried W hite couple (tawyer/nurae) prom ise toitove, cherish and gently raise your newborn. A loving fam ily, fin e« education, beautiful country home fitted with warmth, security end opportunity await a very sp e d « baby. Expenses paid. Legal/confidenti«. P leas« ca ll Ja n « and Stove collect anytime. 212-580-2055. (AZCAN) CARING, LO VING, fin ancially stable couple looking tor white newborn to adopt. Leg«, confident!«, expenses paid. C all Linda or Steve collect. (602)035-7107. PR EG N A N T ? CALIFO RN IA C h ristian couple want to add to their fam ily by adoption. For profile call 200-732-2575. PREGNANT? ADOPTION la the anew«. Contact our attorney. C all collect anytime, 408-258-7100 or write R&L, 2 N. 2nd S h e « , Suits 1400, San Jose, California 96113 A-001. (AZ-CAN) Page 88 KSK. Wednesday, April g 7 ,1988 1988-89 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS POSITIONS OPEN The positions with Associated Students listed below are open to any qualified student willing to serve the student association during the 1988-89 academ ic year. A previous or current involvement with the Association is not a prerequisite and all students wishing to becom e involved are urged to apply. Applications are available in the A S A S U offices located on the second floor of the Memorial Union (room 208) from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student Em ploym ent referrals, available at the On-Cam pus Student Employment Office, Student Services Building, M U S T accom pany alf applications for salaried positions. Questions concerning interviews or the selection process will be answered by calling 965-3161. All positions are oneyear terms, unless otherwise noted. Please submit applications before May 13,1988. A S A S U is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Em ployer and does not discrim inate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its programs or employment. EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT EXECU TIVE ASSISTAN T TO TH E PRESIDENT: (One salaried position) A ssists the President in researching, analyzing and for­ m ulating U niversity affairs policies; coordinates Presidential Task Forces; coordinates the Student Program s Advisory Network (SPAN); prepares correspondence; assists the President in the AÔASU budgetary process; serves as student om budsperson for ASASU; manages implem entation of presidential special projects. ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTAN T TO TH E PRESIDENT: (One salaried position) A ssists the president with general office opera­ tions, provides com m unication lin ks between the President and ASASU adm inistrative areas; coordinates student representatives on U niversity Boards and Committees; serves as student coordinator o f Insuring Tomorrow. S T A T E RELATIO N S DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) W orks with the President in research, m onitoring and advocating issues of higher educational concern for Arizona State University; coordinates lobbying efforts before the State Legislature and the Board of Regents; prepares issue papers at the request of the President; sérves as a delegate to the Arizona Students Association. ST A T E RELATIO N S A SSISTAN T DIRECTO R: (One salaried position) Responsible for adm inistrative tasks of the State Relations Department; provides the logistical support and planning necessary to carry out the lobbying efforts of the President. REG EN T A FFA IR S CO O RDINATO R: (One salaried position) W orks in conjunction with the President and the Stale Relations Director to m onitor, research, and analyze issues being addressed by the Adzona Board o f Regents; reports to the President and advises the President on Board m atters; coordinates m eetings with m embers of the board; serves as a delegate to the Arizona Stu­ dent Association. LEG ISLA TIV E A FFA IR S CO O RDINATO R: (One salaried position) W orks in conjunction with the President and the State Relations D irector to m onitor, research, and analyze issues being addressed by the Arizona State Legislature; reports fo the President on Legislative m atters; coordinates lobbying efforts between individual Legislators and the President. U N IVERSITY A FFA IR S CO O RDINATO R: (One volunteer position) W orks in conjunction with the President and the State Rela­ tions Director to m onitor, research, and analyze »sues at the university level; interviews university adm inistrators and advises the President on university policy concerns. PU B LIC RELATIO N S DIRECTO R: (One salaried position) Coordinates a com m unication network to create cam pus awareness of Associated Students programs, services, and policies. Publicizes and coordinates local and cam pus m edia coverage of issues through press releases, newsletters, correspondence, and personal contacts. Establishes com m unication links between Associated Students and the surrounding community. , PU B LIC RELATIO NS A S8ISTAN T DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) A ssists the Director in the above duties. STU D EN T RELATIO N S COORDINATOR: (One volunteer position) Sh all be responsible for im plem enting an Associated Students program for volunteers. T his program shad promote and coordinate involvement of students in areas of cam pus volunteer service. The coordinator shall keep a list of a ll interested volunteers and shall make these names available to any Associated Students department and shall assist in placing these individuals in various volunteer positions. C A M PU S RELATIO N S COORDINATOR: (One volunteer position) Shall be responsible for gathering student input through the use of com plaint and/or suggestion boxes and pursuing solutions to com plaints; assisting the O ffice of Student Affairs with the Student Opinion Survey; coordinate and schedule speaking engagements for Associated Students Executive O fficers. M EDIA RELATIO N S CO O RDINATO R: (One volunteer position) Shad work in conjunction with the P u b lic Relations Director to establish com m unicative lin ks with cam pus and local media; shall assist in issuing press releases, preparing calendars of events, publishing Associated Students newsletters, and scheduling press conferences. LEG ISLATIV E LIAISON: (One volunteer position) A ssists the President in matters that concern the ASASU Senate. Attends Senate m eetings and coordinates any com m unication between the Senate and the President's office. PRESID EN TIAL AIDES: (Six volunteer positions) A ssists the President on special assignm ents, presidential functions, and general duties as assigned. STU D ENT CLER K-TYPIST: (One salaried evening position) Routine typing duties for the ASASU office; m ust be fam iliar with cam ­ pus; must be good typist, fam iliar with basic office equipment and procedures, letter format, filing, copy m achine and duties as assigned. M U ST B E AVAILABLE TO W O RK EVENING HO URS, approxim ately 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday. STU D ENT CLER K-TYPIST: (One salaried daytim e position) Duties same as above except w ill be working daytim e hours asscheduled. OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT j LEG ISLA TIV E ASSISTAN T: (One salaried position) A ssists the Executive V ice President with budgetary management, senato operations, and coordination of college councils. Researches current issues facing Associated Students and facilitates cam pus relations work.’- \ C O LLE G E CO U N CIL CO O RDINATO R: (One salaried position) A ssist in coordinating college councils in the planning and im­ plem entation of council programming. ______________________________________ ____________________________ SEN ATE PAR U AM EN TAM AN : (One volunteer position) Serves as parliam entarian lo r senate m eetings. M ust be able to attend a ll senate meetings and must be experienced and fam iliar with parliam entary procedures and Roberts R ules of Order. BUD G ETAR Y ASSISTAN T: (One volunteer position) A ssists the Executive V ice President with budget management. Responsible for updating balances In accounts. A lso provides assistance to Senate Finance Committee. OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT ASSISTAN T TO TH E CAM PU S A FFA IR S VICE PRESIDENT: (One salaried position) A ssists the Cam pus Affairs V ice President with adm inistrative duties concerning a ll Cam pus Affairs departments, correspondence, budgetary management, and scheduling. Serves as chief of staff for the Cam pus Affairs Coordination Council. A lso coordinates the Substance Abuse Advisory Network (SAAN). CAM PU S A FFA IR S VICE PR ESID EN TIAL AIDES: (Five volunteer positions) Legtolatlva/n eaearch A ssistan t: A ssists the V ice President with Senate »sues through coordination of files, drafting of legislation and reports; com piling a ll necessary information for issues facing Cam pus Affairs. New Program s C oordinator. Responsible for the developm ent and implementation of new programs within the Cam pus Affairs Division. P u b lic Rela tio n s C oordinator. Responsible for publicity of the service departments in the Cam pus Affairs Division. Possible academ ic internship, if approved by department. S p e cia l A ssistan ts: (Two) A ssist the V ice President with special program s and projects and m aintaining historical records for the Cam pus Affairs Division. ' BIKE R EPAIR CO -O P DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing a ll operations, budgetary matters, and inven­ tory of the Bike Repair C o o p . Oversees Bike Repair C o o p staff operations. W orks with the Cam pus Affairs V ice President to establish hew m ethods of servicing students concerning bicycle security and safety on cam pus. A ssist students with maintenance and repairs. BIKE ftiEPAIR CO -O P ASSO C IA TE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Directly responsible to the Bike Repair C o o p Director. A ssists students with m aintenance and repairs. Responsible for directing educational programming for bicycle safety and repair with the Department of P u b lic Safety. BIK E R E PA IR CO -O P A SSISTAN TS: (Two salaried positions) Directly responsible to the Bike Repair C o o p Director. A ssists students with m aintanence and repairs. CO U N SELIN G A H EALTH AD VISO R Y CO M M ITTEE DIRECTOR (CHAC): (One salaried position) Responsible for managing operations and budgetary matters of CH AC, coordinating scheduled events, and program development. W orks with the Director of Counseling & Consultation on career advising, crisis intervention, and quality of service,-Coordinates Personal Challenge Day. C H A C A SSO C IA T E DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for development of volunteer effort. W ort» with the Director of the Student Health Center on health issues, quality of health care, and acting as a resource and inform ation center for student com plaints and health related issues. Coordinates Alcohol Education and W ellness W eek programs. C O U R SE INFORMATION PRO G RAM (CIP) DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing a ll operations and budgetary m atters of the Course Information Program . Responsible for com piling, analyzing and distributing The C ourse Source, and correspondence with faculty, staff, and adm inistration. C IP ASSO C IA TE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible directly to the CIP Director. Responsible for coordination of volunteers and foe com pilation and distribution of T he C ourse Source. A lso responsible for foe Kudos Recognition Program. C IP A D COORDINATOR: (One salaried position) Directly responsible to foe CIP Director for selling advertising to local vendors to assist in ensuring revenue requirements. A lso assists in other areas aS required. FRESH M AN MENTOR PRO GRAM DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing a ll operations, budgetary mat­ ters, and programming for the program; works with the Cam pus Affairs Vice President to coordinate other orientation programs. The program w ill match upper-division students with incom ing freshman to serve as a “ big buddy” for transition into college. GRAD U ATE STUDENT ASSO CIATIO N (G SA) DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) M anages operations and budgetary m atters of G S A program s, correspondence and office maintenance. The director w ill establish a volunteer committee to review grant applica­ tions, and w ill work with the Cam pus Affairs V ice President to develop graduate programming. G S A ASSO CIATE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) D irectly responsible to the G S A Director, assisting with operations and pro­ gramming. A lso responsible for development of the grant review committee. MINORITY CU LT U R A L AW AR EN ESS BO ARD (M CAB) DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing operations and budgetary matters of the M CAB, correspondence, office maintenance, and representation of ethnic and cultural concerns through initiation of cultural and academ ic awareness programming. M C AB ASSO CIATE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) D irectly responsible to the M C AB Director, assisting with operations and M CAB programming. S A FE T Y ESCO R T SER VICE (SES) DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for managing operations and budgetary mat­ ters of foe S E S , and promotion and coordination of escorts. S E S COORDINATOR: (One salaried position) Directly responsible to the S E S Director. A ssists in budgetary management, coor­ dination of escort scheduling and promotion of the Safety Escort Service. TENANTS/COM M UTER STUDENT ASSO CIATIO N (T/C) DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for a il operations and budgetary matters of the department. Oversees a ll operations for the G uide to O ff-Cam pus Livin g , commuter expo, current vacancy listings, works to resolve tenant/iandlord disputes and presents workshops. T/C ASSO CIATE DIRECTOR: .(One salaried position) Responsible for Tenant Program s. A ssists in a ll operations and budgetary management of departm ent Specific responsibilities include weekly publication and distribution of vacancy list, advertising of the department, maintenance of vacancy list files/form s, and overseeing the Q uid s to O ff-Cam pus Livin g . T/C ASSO CIATE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for Com m uter Services. A ssists with operations and b u d g e ta ry m a n a g e m e n t re la te d to co m m u te r s e rv ic e s . F a c ilita te s rid e s h a re c o m p u te r s y s te m , with Phoenix Transit and Parking Services adm inistration. Responsible for coordination and development of the Commuter D evils and commuter programing. T/C TEN AN T CASEW O RKER: (One salaried position) W orks with landlord/tenant com plaints, assists in publication of weekly vacancy list, works with ASASU Legal Services concerning tenant/iandlord laws. Does daily tally lists and special projects/activities. T/C COM M UTER CASEW O RKER: (One salaried position) A ssists commuter coordinator in placing data in computer, commuter day, new programs, and may assist with tenant/iandlord problems. - % . v § f | }, OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT ASSIST A N T TO TH E ACTIVITIES V ICE PRESIDENT: (One salaried position) A ssists the V ice President with adm inistrative duties, correspondence, end special projects. Acts on behalf of the V ice President in his/her absence. Com m unication and organizational sk ills essential. V IC E PR ESID EN TIAL AIDES: (Throe volunteer positions) A ssists the V ice President in special projects and acts as liaison within th e Arthritis« area. ASSO CIATIO N G R APH IC S A ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) O versees a ll levels of work in A G A - artwork, hookheepInQ. distribution and client relations. Experience in advertisinglgraphlcsis essential. Responsible tor the management of the office as w ell a s the m aintenance of the A G A budget ALIA A R T D IR rrT O n (rill« salai la il inm llli m) IIm prnriurtinn nnri rionipn nf nil nrtwnrlr in f lf lil nm tpTm niH trfff-irn“1v-* artists’ work. M aintains deadlines and produces work at minimum cost for a ll clients. Portfolio required. A G A A R T ISTS : (Throe salaried positions) M ust be proficient in a ll areas of design. Needs ability to design artwork for Associated Students departm ents within time and budgetary constraints. Reliable, dedicated individuals needed. Portfolio required. A G A BU SIN ESS R E P: (One salaried position) Responsible for assisting the artists in preparing artwork for completion. Reliable and dedicated individual needed. L O N C fflT DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for management of Associated Students Concert program. Acts as liaison between A SU Public Events staff and Associated Students. Adm inistrative and comm unication skills and ability to negotiate com plex agreem ents essential. C O N CER T COORD INATO R; (One salaried position) Responsible for day-today function of Concert program. Oversees produc­ tion o f a il A SA SU concerts. ASSISTAN T CO NCERT COORDINATOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for volunteer usher program. A ssists concert coor­ dinator with daily office functions. HOMECOMING ASSISTAN T DIRECTOR: (One salaried poeitkm) Responsible to the Homecoming Director for assisting In the planning and coordination of Homecoming events. LEAD ERSH IP INSTITUTE DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for development Of leadership skills within cam pus programming through retreats, conferences, and the Organizational S k ills Series. Chairman of the Board of Directors o f the Leadership Institute. Communication of organizational skills essential. LECTU R E SER IES DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for a ll aspects of the Lecture 8eries. Arranges for speakers to com e to cam pus and a ll their accommodations and arrangements. Coordinates a ll promotion and press conference«. A d­ m inistrative and communication skills essential. LECTU R E SER IES A SSISTAN T DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) A ssists the Lecture Series Director with lectures, promotion and advertising. Adm inistrative and communication skills essential. PO LITICAL UNION DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Arranges forums and debates pertinent to local and national issues. Responsible for a ll promotion. W orks closely with Lecture Series Director. Adm inistrative and comm unication skills essential. S PEC IA L EVEN TS DIRECTOR: (One salaried position) Responsible for the planning and scheduling of special events that meet the wants and needs of ASU students. Responsible for programs such as Alcohol Education, Spirit R allies, and Personal Challenge Day. Public relations skills needed. BUD G ETARY ASSISTAN T: (One volunteer position) A ssists the Vice President with budgetary management. PU BLIC RELATIO N S DtRECTOR: (One volunteer position) Responsible for coordinating publicity of the seven departments with Activities. UNIVERSITY BOARD AND COMMITTEES T h e fo llo w in g University com m itte es In clu de appoin ted student m em bers: •R esiden cy C lassification A p p e a ls B oard (S stu den ts) «U n iv ersity H earing B oard (4 stu den ts) •U n iversity Sch edu lin g B oard (8 stu den ts) »U n iversity L ib raries Com m ittee (S stu d en ts) •B o a rd on E qual Opportunity (2 M udante) ♦H um an S u b je c ts ftoe e arch R eview C om m ittee (1 studen t) •D isa b le d Student R esou rces A dvisory Com m ittee (4 stu den ts) •U n iversity U n dergradu ate A d m ission s B o ard (3 stu d en ts) •S tu den t A ffaira A d visory C ouncil (7 stu den ts) • C a re a r S e rv ic e s A d viso ry B oard (S stu d en ts) •A ffirm ative A ction R avtaw B oard ¿2 stu den ts) •P riv a la E n terprise Hearing C om m u te« (1 stu den t) •H ealth A dvisory Com m ittee (8 stu den te) •P ark in g C itation A p p eal« Com m ittee ( I stu d en ts) •S tu den t Publication s A d visory Com m ittee (3 stu den ts) •S tu den t Financial S erv ices A d visory B e a rd (4 stu d en ts) •Intram ural« , C lu b S p o rts, R ecreation Com m ittee (6 stu den ts) •R e g istra r's A dvisory C om m utas (3 stu d en ts) • U niversity Perform ing A rte B oard (7 stu den ts) •G rievan ce Com m ittee (S stu den ts) •S a fe ty Com m ittee (2 stu den te) •In tsfcoSag lat« Athletic B oard (2 stu d en ts) Com m ittea/Boatd poaW ona au bject to ch an ge b y the U niversity.