tuesday /O O Vol. 63 No. m Aprii 7, 1981 Arizona State University ' Copyright, State Press, 1981 Who are these women? They're candidates vying for the ASASU top office in today's election. Background and platforms of the six vice presidential hopefuls start page 6. D enise Dreiseszun Clarissa D avis Clarissa Davis said she wants to topple the “clique” that has pulled the strings at Associated Students for several years. “Things don’t have to be done the way they were in the past,” Davis said. “We can implement change. ’’ Davis, 21, a political science senior, said she believes strongly in a working, representative form of student government. “I don’t think the student body elections should be allowed to be controlled by special interest groups, ” she said. She added the president needs to be “ac­ countable and accessible” to constituents. Davis, as an ASASU liberal arts senator, said she has lobbied for the concerns of all ASU students, not just the ones of her par­ ticular college. She has served as a member at large on the Women’s Affairs Board, is a past member of the Student Affairs Advisory Committee and is on the ASASU Senate Finance Committee. Davis has also served as an intern to U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. She wants to become a lawyer and some­ day a Supreme Court judge. Questions 1. Describe yourself with two adjectives that tell why you are a good leader. 2. Every ASASU president has experienced dif­ ficulties getting information out to the students. How will you overcome this problem? 3. Parking has been a problem for years. What new solution do you propose? 4. What proposal or program will you give top priority during your term? 5. What proposal or program will you give lowest priority during you term? 6. Why are you qualified to work with the Arizona Board of Regents and the Legislature? 7. Do you propose to approach the Board of Regents any differently than presidents in the past? 8. Do you approve the proposal to allow the sale of alcohol on campus? 9. Should the student regent have a vote? 10. Should student organizations lobby the regents and the Legislature? 11. Do you approve of Arizona Students Association’s current methods in approaching the regents and the Legislature? Denise Dreiseszun, descibed as someone who could “start a fire when there wasn’t even a spark,” said she wants to bring that kind of spirit to Associated Students. Dreiseszun, 20, a business administration junior, said ASASU needs her ability to in­ itiate programs and motivate people. “We have a lot of potential for devolping important programs at ASASU, and by utilizing this potential we can effect change,” she said. She added her personal beliefs will not in­ terfere with her job. Davis 1. Representative, experienced. 2. Through presidential advisory task forces made up of minorities/foreign students, college council presidents and a group of interested students. Limit seven students per task force. 3. No parking committee has existed on this campus since 1976. The situation of parking in 1981 has changed significantly. A parking committee of students and ad­ ministrators is essential for the prompt implementation of an interim solution to parking (i.e. redrawing parking lines) and identification of a permanent solution. 4. Making sure that student body government is represen­ tative of the students —not one special interest group. 5. The lowest priority during my administration is the aimless dissension currently dividing the student body and the University administration. 6. First, because I’m aware of the diverse student concerns at ASU. Second, because I’m an effective communicator, so much so that I don’t have to resort to “strong-arm tac­ tics” to get results. Third, because I am familiar with the working of each body academcially (I’m a poli sci major) and personal observation. 7. Yes. I will only use the most professional and factual methods for approaching the board members. I will make statements on behalf of the students only after I have gained student input. This was not always the case where 'he current administration is concerned. 8. No. 9. Yes. 10. Yes. 11. The ASA is designed to approach the board on behalf of the University. “Student do have strong powers of persua­ sion in getting their needs more properly ad­ dressed,” she added. Dreiseszun has helped initiate an Alcohol Awareness Week for ASASU and a Career Awareness Week. She also has worked as an adviser to Mayor Margaret Hance and assisted in drafting and implementing a city youth policy. She said if elected, she will publicize the goals of her administration so students are made aware of what their student govern­ ment is doing for them. Dreiseszun 1. Effective communicator and experienced advocate. 2. (l)Through presidential newsletters to campus clubs and organizations. (2)Through a presidential advisory council of seven to ten members of a cross section on campus speaking out on issues on my behalf. (3)A political union, as Matthew Scully proposed. (4)Frequent (but brief) stu­ dent surveys of pressing concerns or issues to heighten awareness. 3. (l)To cooperate with the municipalities in effecting a cooperative mass transit system. (2)To redraw the lines in existing parking lots to accommodate more cars. <3)To improve our shuttle system during the late afternoon hours to make Lot 59 more appealing. 4. Financial Aids Program. 5. No answer. 6. I have already met with seven regents to discuss issues concerning the Alcohol Awareness Program and the voting student regent. I have communicated with all regent members through letters and have established my credibility as an effective student advocate. Last month; I made a presentation to the regent members that resulted in a proposal being entertained this month regarding alcohol programs. 7. Yes, through using visual aids and involving more students in the actual presentation of recommendations, which have been thoroughly researched and are welldocumented. 8. Yes. 9. Yes. 10. Yes. 11. I do not approve of Kurt Freitag’s personal approach. I object to his often degrading mannerisms and lack of respect to regent members and legislators. I approve of the research upon which recommendations are made, however. I believe that the visibility of more students in contimMCl page 2 Page 2 Stata Presa Tuaaday, April 7,1961 CLASS RINGS & U.S. SILVER COINS WANTED More about Davis Dreiseszun canMnuad from pag* 1 eaaHauad ham paga 1 the lobbying effort would make a greater impact. 12. Should ASA continue to get funding from the •Highest prices paid •Free in-home estimates regenU? 12 Yes 12- Yes 13. Financial Aids needs a new computer and is wracked by management problems. What can you do to help clean up this mess? 13 I would be a strong advocate of a computer system on 13. The regents need to mandate more than $17,000 for the behalf of the students before the Board of Regents and the partial payment of the computer. Through documented University Budget Committee. I believe the financial evidence, citing the inefficiencies of the current departresources could be pooled together to assure comment, the regents must consider the computer to bean adputerization of the Financial Aids Office. minstrative priority. I will serve as a strong advocate to the regents and administration and will also seek a stu­ dent lobbyist task force to assist me with lobbying efforts to acquire more adequate and immediate computer funding. 14. ASU currently has major dissension within the Af­ firmative Action program. What can you do to help straighten this out? 14. Because of my study of the whole concept of Affirmative 14. The Affirmative Action program should be based at the Action and the implications of an Affirmative Action prostate or Board of Regent s level to ensure more objective gram, I know that most of the dissension in such proand effective implementation of guidelines. grams is lack of knowledge of how the said programs function. Support and explanation from a student presi­ dent perspective would lend credibility to the program. 15. Do you support the transfer of Point magazine? 12. Yes. 15. Yes. 15- Yes' 16. Everyone is talking about improving academics. How will you do this? 16 From the department level up academics must be in- 16. (l)Reintroducing the ASA library improvements, creased through the availability of academic scholar(2)Reinstate an FCEP program that will serve as an in­ ships from the private sector and continued student voice centive to good faculty members and work with the faculto the curriculum committee of the Faculty Senate. ty senate for effective implementation. (3) Appeal to more graduate students through special services and adequate research facilities to contribute to our academic climate. 17. Should ASASU fund another attempt at Fallfest? 17. Yes, but only with more planning and scheduled for 17 . Yes, but on a much smaller scale, spring. Not in conjunction with Homecoming, and not two weeks after the state fair. 18. Would you ever approve the showing of an X-rated film on campus? 18. No. 18- Yes. 19. Was it right for the Executive Committee to ignore the ASASU Supreme Court’s ruling on X-rated films? 19. Yes. I®- ^o. 26. Do you support the prdposal to allow the sale of con­ traceptives at the ASU Pharmacy? 20. No. 20 Yes SPECIAL WITH TUNE & SERVICE Free Spark Plugs or Free Oil! Tem p« Cycle Repair I II I I 2239 E. APACHE BLVO. TEMPE. 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University Tempe, AZ "In th e A rc h e s ” 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CHARGE A CHORUS LINE Tuesday, April 21 • 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 • 8 p.m. Thursday, April 23 • 8 p.m. Friday, April 24 • 8 p.m. Saturday, April 25 • 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, April 26 • 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. 7055 E. Indian School Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona Tel: 994-4717 THE ORIGINAL ARMENIAN RESTAURANT IN GREAT BRITAIN ESTABLISHED JERUSALEM 1917 MANCHESTER 1964 SCOTTSDALE, AZ. 1980 “ A Chorus Line” celebrates the gypsies, those vagabond dancers who go from one show to another, who perform unrecognized in chorus after chorus, who constantly are studying and practicing to perfect their skills while seeking stardom that for most will never come. Tickets: $18, $16, $12 Special Student Series tickets available for the Saturday. April 25 • 8 p.m. performance of “A Chorus Lina.” One ticket may be purchased at half-price by preeenting a photo ID and activity card. Choice seating available on a first-coma, first-served basis. For additional inform ation, please call the Gammage Box O ffice, 965-3434. Open All Week 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. HILLEL ANNOUNCES: Dr. Stephen Katz Professor of Jewish Studies Dartmouth College “ The Encounter of Judaism and M odernity” (a) 9:10 a.m. Social Services 303 (b) follow ing Shabbat dinner (6 p.m.) and services (7:30 p.m.) "Jewish M ysticism : can it captivate us?” Baker Center Register and pay by Thursday, April 9 ($3.50 for students) Friday, April 10 Saturday, April 18 The Passover Seder (first night) Tempe High School • 7 p.m. Preregistration essential; prices higher after April 16 Monday, April 20 Friday, April 24 Kosher for Passover meals available. Register In advance. 967-7563 Tuesday, April 7,1981 State Press Page 3 Business prof selected New assistant provost chosen An ASU associate business professor has been selected as assistant provost for affirmative action and director of minority affairs, Provost Paige Mulhollan said Monday. Dr. Luis Aranda will take office July 1, replacing Irene Wos the current acting director Aranda, who has been with the ASU administrative services faculty since 1975, has served on the department's affirmative action committee and also headed the College of Business Administration's Affirmative Action Committee. He is currently serving a term on the Committee for Equal Opportunity for Minorities of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, a committee developing programs to increase the number of minorities in higher education and industry. Aranda earned his law degree at ASU in 1973 and was awarded a bachelor’s of music and a master's of education degrees from UA. The U.S. Department of Commerce in 1977 selected Aranda to organize a national symposium on Hispanic business. This resulted in the creation of the National Association of Hispanic Professors of Business Administration and Economics, of which Aranda is chairman of the board of directors. Mulhollan said, “We are exceptionally pleased to have a person of Dr. Aranda's caliber as affirmative action director at ASU." Aranda has said the Affirmative Action Office needs to strengthen its ties with the administration and with department chairmen, who hire new faculty members, Aranda also said the affirmative action director should report directly to ASU’s president, instead of to the provost, if the University is serious about affirmative action. ASASU elections open today and Wednesday T he p o lls fo r th e Associated Students general election will be open today and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Two of the 11 polling booths, located between the School Bus Charter //.N X Moral Majority & Riff Raff Be there or s Be square! for a good time, call 967-2736 SOUTHERN V MILL S pring Special THE HAIR «UTTERS total hair care for men & women BANANA SPLITS OFF • • • • Regular Price for WASH CONDITION PRECISION CUT BLOW DRY Men Women $ 10.00 $ 12.00 (Styles Director prices slightly higher.) Each Banana Split PHONE: 968-5946 709 S. FOREST Mon.-Sat. TEMPE.AZ. 9:00 a .m .-6:00 p.m. OXFORD SQUARE Your choice of toppings and delicious flavors with nuts, whipped cream, and cherries. LIMIT: 4 per coupon. Good through April 13,1981. $ 2 .0 0 O ff C oupon 915 i. BROADWAY Good fo r $2.00 OFF our great hair styles or any other service. (Styles Director not included.) ASU Special 50% Discount (Lucky Center) Anywhere in Arizona for % the price of our scenic cruisers. Offer expires April 27,1981. AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 CALL FOR INFORMATION ä // "Let our talents go to your head." v ttÇ R U A r MU and Hayden Library and between the MU and the Col­ lege of Business Administra­ tion, will remain open until 9 p.m. Students are required to present an ASU ID and cur­ rent activities card to vote. Tonight! at " MERLINS . ¿ V T » ® \T * Ä O ( DEVILHOUSE Restaurant & Nightclub NEVER A COVER CHARGE LADIES LITE NIGHT -- ALL NIGHT SUN. 50c tong Neck M iller Lite 50c • Ladies Only DEVIL BURGERS ALL DAY & NIGHT! $1.50 MON. 50c D ra ft • $1.50 54-oz. Pitchers • 9:00 - Close TUES. TIPSY TUESDAY «ALL CALL DRINKS 75c *7:00-9:00 WEDS. HOPPS & SCHNAPPS NIGHT! 7 - 9 ' D ra ft 50c • 54-oz. Pitchers $1.50 • Shots o f Schnapps 25c TH URS. •. • FRI. . . HEINEREN & HENRY WEINHARD'S • 75c • 4-CLOSE TERRIFIC TRIO • 4:00 f- 7:00 Gold M argaritas 75c • Baby Burgers 50c • Pitchers $1.50 .. 894-0533 ; y - ' M 894-0533 4 3 0 N SCOTTSDALE RD. D ire c tly N o rth o f Sun D evil S tadium (across Salt River) Page 4 State Press Tuesday, April 7,1981 What? Me? Vote? Are you kidding? Does it really matter? Dan Pingelton opinion editor As of now, the final battles for student power are official — the ASASU general elections have begun The first skirmishes among prospective student leaders started long ago, simultaneous with the formation of can­ didate association groups — the “Christian Coalition," “The Force,” etc. Due in part to the security of such associations, several of the candidates have skirted the issues —the heart of our little political world here at ASU. By refraining from making a definite stand on some particularly touchy subjects, some candidates sought to ride the buddy system to victory. Everything you’ve always wanted... But with this issue of the State Press, the electorate hopefully will be more informed as to just who stands for what, and why. The State Press questionnaires found throughout today's edition have been structured to firmly rivet down each can­ didates' platform. Some voters will be surprised to learn that they did not know everything they thought they did about a particular candidate. It’s simplistic to suggest students read the candidates' responses carefully, and vote on the issues involved. But the sad fact is, about 90 percent of ASU students will not vote. Another fact is that 100 percent of ASU students are affected by the election. It is entirely possible, and will probably happen in a few of the races, that the elected official will be vastly unrepresen­ tative of the entire student body’s feelings. Most students stay away from the polls because they believe ASASU has no effect upon them They come to ASU to get some sort of a degree and get out, so they can get a job and make money. Nothing wrong with that, but it would be nice for a stay here to be as rewarding and pleasant as possible. If you think parking, financial aid, campus lighting and adherence to U.S. laws are not important, then don’t bother to vote. Don’t bother to breathe either ‘Unimportant’ issues If you hesitate in deciding that ASASU is not important, take a look at some of the issues. All four officers will be involved in ASU’s film ban, as each one sits on the Executive Committee. Although the topic is pending in federal court now, it will undoubtedly come up next year, under the whole new set of student officers. (Instructions to students: Read each candidates’ stand, and then vote accordingly.) Since approximately 80 percent of the student body does not live on campus, the parking issue affects many more peo­ ple than the number who will vote. Granted, ASASU is somewhat limited in this area, but a powerful student voice can’t hurt. Playing with the big boys Perhaps the most important aspect of the ASASU presi­ dent’s job is the contact with the state Legislature, Arizona Board of Regents and University president. Such powerful entities are the sources of real student advancement. Any good student president must be able to work effectively with them. The Arizona Students Association currently has a notable voice (backed by a notable $30,000 budget from the regents) to represent student interests with the regents and the Legislature. What do the presidential candidates have to say on this topic? Can you spare a dime? As head of the ASASU senate, the executive vice president will be responsible for a budget exceeding half a million dollars. This money comes directly from student fees. The activities vice president will work with entertainment and cultural affairs — events which have incredible revenue potential, such as many of last semester’s concerts. Events with incredible loss potential (remember “Fallfest ‘80” ) must also be dealt with. “Minor” issues such as sexual harassment, minority discrimination, teacher evaluation surveys and campus lighting fall under the campus affairs vice president, head of in-the-news groups like the Women’s Affairs Board. In perhaps no other ASASU office is there more room for im­ provement. Frankly my dear... These are but a few of the important and pressing issues which will, be decided by a student minority (those who vote) today and tomorrow. Next year, if you’re upset with the continuing film ban, or if you’re bothered by X-rated films on campus; or if you’re once again incensed at another parking ticket; or if you’re bored by dull concerts; or if you’re scared walking on a dark campus, and you didn’t vote, blame yourself. If you did vote and you’re still upset, blame the more than 30,000 people who just don’t give a damn. - Portik------------------ letters M o w Misplaced apathy Editor: I would like to comment on something I observed on campus this afternoon. I was leaving the MU, on my way to Stauffer Hall, and I came across the ASASU presiden­ tial candidates giving their speeches by the library. There were about 20 students listening to the speeches. The candidate speaking was talking about, oddly enough, apathy. I listened for about 10 minutes and then continued on to class. Around the cor­ ner, about 10 to 20 feet from the candidates’ table, I discovered a throng of possibly 300 to 400 students being monitored by campus police. What had attracted this interested mob? A “religious” preacher. This man was condemning and arguing with a young Jewish man, complete with threats of hell and extreme crowd heckling. The speaker seemed to thrive on the crowd’s condemnation, and the crowd seemed to equally enjoy the humor of this man’s reasoning. I feel this situation says a w h a t y o ü T î E V o T rW g F ftft W H E N lot about our priorities as students. We’re all fed up with ASASU, and a lot of us don’t feel informed enough about the candidates to vote responsibly. Why then are hundreds of us spending time out of class arguing pointlessly with a religious fanatic, when we could take 10 steps and learn about the presidential can­ didates, and then cast an educated vote for better stu­ dent government? If the students were present to become religious­ ly enlightened I would in­ deed find their attendance admirable. But the majority were there to heckle, laugh and jeer, and no intelligent person could call this man’s speech enlightening with regard to Christian prin­ ciples. I pose this question: which is more important, getting a kick out of an ignorant orator, or helping to improve student representation in ASASU? Anne Mahoney Junior Journalism state press TAICIA AEESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor FO U V O T E / ELECTIONS I f S tA t C n « 3 5 City Editors PAT O'CONNELL. VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor MIKE FIORITTO Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS: Nora Bayly, Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard, Gaye Gould, Julie Mann, David Schwartz. Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer. Roger Feldman, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Tony Alba, Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Mark Litton, Leslie Scales STAFF ARTISTS: Gary Markstein, Karen Portik STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona Slate University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those ot the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body Tuesday, April 7, 1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves W 0 J-. ITS MOIHER CMYÖFCIM6 föRW HUMMimCSFRJiKSOP AS HP EWS 1HP5TUÏNI5 -W.1N& ^ THEIR RESFECme £005 CENTER P R E M IE R E cam e uFt\ TBEDRUR6ERVCF HOMEWORK, KKEMtH FÄFB5 , Ali tmW S, 10» BVSE1ESI5, TCPOOIZZfô.THE Yff,.. OWKfllf?.. ^----- O ------- - cYr<\bit\n JHE 60PDAMKI LUCKV SDNETA BITCHES Hights I ^ ^ ro u C A N ^ Hours: Mon., Thurs., Pri. 10 to 9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Sun. Noon to 5 Q o h e n ts DISCOUNT CLOTHING CO. CALL TODAY 1801 S. Jan Tilly Suita D-8 Tampa *Fast, expert alterations 10% OFF With This Ad the. LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JU ST 6 WEEKS! ; add’l items $1.00 each Poca Fiesta Center 1130 W . S o u th e rn A v e (N e x t to S abo's) Mesa • 834-3764 Locally owned, operated A affiliated with Roberts Tires and Tri-State Tires. 967-1371 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA The Roberts Discount Clothing Co. can dress you properly at a price you can afford. Designer and brand name suits from $124.99. • Pierre Cardin • Yves Saint Laurent • Brookfield • Cricketeer. 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Scottsdale Rd. -1 mile N. of ASU QR7-773R ou/-z.#uu •Carved Prime Rib Sandwich •New York Steak Sandwich •Breast of Chicken Teriyaki •Vegetable Quiche •Crab or Shrimp Louie Entrees are accompanied by individual loaves of freshly baked bread, choice of potato and vegetable, beverage and dessert. Come join us in our new dining area. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, April 7,1981 Jones wants to challenge past Wanda Jones, 19, a pre-law sophomore, said she took a year off from student government roles to become familiar with what it takes to be a follower instead of a leader. Now she is ready to break the ‘‘elitest tradition” of Associated Students and provide the ‘‘new blood” that will improve the association's programs. “The office needs an energetic person capable of motivating people,” Jones said. She said the students need someone who is interested in their concerns and is not afraid to challange the way things were handled in the past. Jones said students voted for her in the primaries because they want a ‘ fresh, new image. ” “While I’m going to stand up for what I believe in. I’m not going to condemn a person for what they think,” Jones added. Jones attends ASU on a leadership scholarship and is one of the founders of the Residence Hall Association. She is a member of two service honoraries, the Devil’s Advocates and the Student Foundation. She plans to get her master’s degree at a Bible school. ARASI I presents:. . . . a g ift o f music: J a rre a n Saturday, A pril 18 at 8:00 pan. Gammage Center W anda J o n e s r 1981 BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL 81 . . . . 2 scrambled Eggs with Ham Chunks and a whole toasted Bagel w ith Cream Cheese . . . . I I I I I A SU Students vr/TD: $8.50, $4.50 General public: $9.00, $8.00 Hou stuaeru discount, tickets avail­ able at Gammage Box Office only. Ian im ag o Box for Inform ation call 965-34*54 Offer good April 7-10, 1981. TICKETS ON SALE NOW JUST GOOD FOOD 7:30 a.m. -11 a.m. 120 E. University [In the Arches] TEMPE &e< 968-7133 jS B l r OPEN M-F 7:30-5 pm Weekends 9 am - 5 pm gtfjÿsW I I « st rccctcy DISCOUNT PARTS DATSUN TOYOTA HONDA VW ^ IM P O R T P A R T S * ^ M A C H IN E S H O P S SO O N TO BECOME DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS Rodney Dongerfield Save 10-30% On Parts For < 5 f e 4g ß i j S i M VW *DATSUN*TOYOTA*HONDA I i OPEN M on. - Fri. till 6 :3 0 p.m. • OPEN Sat. and Sun. I 2 UNIVERSITY LOCATIONS | k i m ■ H ¡¡ggfcx'i« P ; ;* TEMPE STORE 1324 W. U n iv e rs ity MESA STORE 301 E. B ro a d w a y Near Priest Near Mesa Drive 894-9677 VW S i making a withdrawal jdlng my Pilot pen." "It's almost crim inal how people go for my Pilot Fineliner Why? Its fine point writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 7 9 c tor it People get their hands on it and forget it's my pen. I got no pen. And no respect! People go nuts over my Pilot Razor Point too. It writes with on extra fine line Its metal collar helps keep the point from going squish. For only 8 9 c they should buy their own p e n -a n d show i h tem utili m uí act p e n s some respect fur m y property People take fo a Pilot like it's their own STEERING WHEEL COVERS LUGG AG E RACK • Bolt-on type 833-8934 •Snap-on type • Not the cheapo lace type *19* 21-PC METRIC SOCKET SET POINT & PLUG SET For VW«Datsun«Toyota»Honda IN STEEL CASE $5- .ft - Coupon Good thru May 15, 1981. CLYMER’S SHOP 4 * 0 / 1 I I BRAKE SHOES Most VW«Oatsun*Toyota*Honda a u n * i u y u ii 95 I Set of 4 | This Applies To All Reg. $11.95 Sets Good thru May 15, 1981 • ‘ I IJLI. -X <•> I ABC /o u rr m anuals $199 $6 With Coupon Good thru May 15, 1981. » DISCOUNT FOREIGN PARTS i i i i With Coupon Tuesday, April 7,1981 State Press Page 7 Communication needed for new administration candidate Fulcher says Tom Fulcher said increased communication will be the key to making his administration different from previous ones. Fulcher, 21, a business management junior, said he will reach decisions after “informed discussions" with students and the outside community. “You have to spend a great deal of time in order to make informed, representative decisions,” he said. He is a member and former entertainment director of the Memorial Union Activities Board and served on the Special Events Board. He has also served on several ASU ad­ ministrative boards. Fulcher, who ran for the office last year, said one area of concern is what should happen to the idea of a carnival at ASU. “If we reduce the size, change the location and present Fallfest at another time of year, we could have a working program,” said Fulcher, who was the entertainment director for Fallfest last year. 1. Jones: Yes 2. Jones: Yes 3. Jones: Yes 4. Jones: Yes Be an Early Bunny. Buy those beautiful Easter cards, baskets, eggs and gifts now — for Easter, April 19. THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS T o m F u ic h e r 1. Should ASASU fund another attempt at Fallfest? 1. Fulcher: Yes 2. Do you think there is a desire on campus for such a carnival? 2. Fulcher: Yes 3. Should the proposed Skinflint concert program be resurrected? 3. Fulcher: Yes 4. If you were on the Executive Committee, would you have voted Ur ignore the ASASU Supreme Court’s ruling on Xrated Aims? 4. Fulcher: No 5. Would you approve the showing of an Xrated film on campus? 5. Jones: No 5- Fulcher: Yes 6. What type of new activities do you have planned? 6. Fulcher: —Free noon-time film series 6. Jones: I do not wish to initiate any new (educational) programs until the present activities are —Free afternoon speakers and debates functioning at a top quality production —Co-sponsorships with other groups level. I believe that starting something —Film clinics and festivals new when the things you already have —Activities advisory council don’t work as well as they could isn’t —Energy awareness week practical. continuad paga8 AGRICULTURAL HOP Music By HERPES RED SQUARES/THE HOODS/THE NEXT PROBLEMS? NEW PRODUCT SUPPRESSES VIRUS ♦ 5 .9 9 Par 100 Includes shipping of send S.A.S.E. (or FREE INFORMATION BIODYNE PRODUCTS Knights of Pythias Hail 7th & Ash, Tempo Tickets $3.00 Dangerous Rythms • Tempo Roads to Moscow • Tempo P.O. Box 62 Upland, CA 91780 Take This Job And Love It! STC Computer Research Corporation has unsurpassed ground floor op­ portunities for you. You’ll be joining a team of top professionals with pro­ ven track records who are chartered with the Engineering and Develop­ ment of a high performance mainframe computer. And the operation Is affiliated with Storage Technology Corporation (STC), a large and suc­ cessful Fortune 500 manufacturer of computer peripherals. As a member of the start-up team, you'll enjoy unparalleled opportunity to go as far as your talent can take you. You'll be working In a challeng­ ing atmosphere pursuing state-of-the-art technology for semiconductor and system development. You'll be putting your imagination to work and watching your creative efforts grow. And you’ll do It in a friendly results-oriented atmosphere. We have entry-level career opportunities availab le for graduates with BS/MS, EE or CS Degrees. Accepted candidates will have their choice of working In one of the following areas: •C o m p ile r D evelo p m en t «Electronic Com ponents •M e m o ry Design «Power Systems Design •Logic Design/CPU Prototype D evelo p m en t Our brand new facility Is located on the beautiful San Francisco Penin­ sula where you can enjoy sunny weather year-round. You can take a d ­ vantage of the nearby beaches for swimming, or the mountains for snow skiing, along with all the cultural advantages of San Francisco. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE O N CAM PUS THURSDAY, APRIL 16. CHECK WITH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR TIME A N D LO C A TIO N . STC Computer Research Corporation hassmall company excitement and big compony benefits. You will enjoy an excel lent salary and benefits pro­ gram, along with our friendly and professional company atmosphere. If you are unable to meet with us on campus, please send your resume to the Director of Human Resources, STC Computer Research Corpora­ tion, 224 North Wolfe Road, Sunnyvale. CA 94084. An equal opportunity employer, m/f/h/v. Page 8 State Press Tuesday, April 7,1981 Campus Affairs candii 20% OFF ALL MEALS Lunch & Dinner (Valid with coupon only. Expires 4/18/81. Liquor not included.) “Finest Food This Side o f Rural” \ S E N IO R S | DEADLINE To Order Cap ¿r Gown \ \ | l ^ David Christian bills himself as a “watchdog for student government” in­ terested in making students aware of the diverse ser­ vices provided by ASASU. Christian, 24, a journalism junior, said he will interview students on the malls and conduct informal polls to ac­ quaint himself with student desires. ASASU officers this year have wrongly based deci­ sions that concern all ASU students on their moral con­ victions, Christian said. “There is no place for egos in student government and I will take all opinions into ac­ count,” Christian added. He said he plans to hire ag­ gressive, qualified in­ dividuals, in accordance with affirm ative action guidelines. Communication between D avid Christian ASASU and the academic community and between ASASU officers and staff is essential for the Campus Af­ fairs office, he said. A member of the Student Affairs Advisory Council and a Women’s Affairs Board volunteer, Christian was defeated in the 1980 race for the same office. Christian said he is in­ terested in writing in the Sun Belt region. Christian 1. Yes 2. Yes. It can be improved by retrie through senate contingency, m municating to students of the servi ing, letters to the editor) and by ele< fight for the program by press utiliz bying. 3. No 4. 1) hiring of responsible, qualified pe various boards 2) communicating t< vices that exist 3) value and collec teracting with students (on the mall 5. Form student lobby groups to pressi better lighting. Support PASA (P; Assault). Most importantly: Hire directors who are knowledgable on who will actively educate ASU worn« can be taken against rape. 6. No 7. Yes 8. did not answer 9. 1) Affirmative Actions guidelines m would hire with this criteria in mind, dividuals based on the past experien ving students, not whether they servative. 2) The WAB’s effectiven women knowledgable on women’s ii fairs vice president ignored Supr would uphold Supreme Court rulings 10. Campus Affairs needs a leader. An a is interested in effectively represent students and able to communicate v exist to students. Also I am a realis all elected officers in ASASU will r during their term. How they deal wii the key! 1. Do you support the transfer of Point magazine? 2. Should the FCEP be continued? If so, how can it be im­ proved? 3. As it is currently structured, does the Women’s Affairs Board accurately represent the women on campus? 4. What will you give top priority during your term? A P R IL 10 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MEMORIAL UNION Textbook Level 3. Everyone is talking about lighting on campus. What can you do to help improve the situation? 6. If you were on the Executive Committee, would you have voted to ignore the ASASU Supreme Court’s decision on X-rated films? 7. Would you ever approve the showing of an X-rated film on campus? 8. What new programs do your propose? Tuesday Night is PRIME NIGHT 9. What issues or areas have been neglected by the campus affairs vice president this year? What can you do about it? 10. Additional comment: at TM BROIL YOUR OWN STEAK and continued from page 7 7. Should the cheerleaders be funded by ASASU? 7. Fulcher: No 7. Jones: Yes BAKED POTATO 8. Would there be any speaker that you would not allow to speak on campus because he or she is too controversial? 8. Fulcher: No 9. Which area will you give the most em­ phasis to: Cultural Affairs, Concerts, Speaker’s Series? 8. Jones: No "A nyw here/Anytim e Cash Coupons Accepted Cook Your Own Steak $ 2 .9 5 and We’ll Add a Baked Potato Ala Carte Trimmings also available Sauteed M ushrooms Vegetable Suprem e Fresh Garden Salad Cherry or Blueberry C heesecake M e m o ria l U nion THEG R AN D M A RK ETPLAC E S ' MEMORIAL ( 9. Jones: Equal emphasis ®- Fulcher: Speakers series Get An Edge On Spring Prepare Now for: LSAT June 20 MCAT Sept. 12 GMAT July 15 DAT Oct. 3 Classes Starting: April 22 June 6 July 18 May 12 Check fo n starting .date. Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. today 967-2967 For information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223 1782. Tuesday, April 7,1981 State Press Page 9 ndidates define issues d iS ir l- n Tim O’Neill describes himself as relaxed and reasonable and will seek to alleviate past political in­ fighting with better coor­ dination between the four ASASU officers. “I don’t feel you have to be a political go-getter to be an effective leader,” O’Neill said. “ You need good organizational skills and an ability to put people in the right places.” O’Neill, 20, a political science junior, said ex­ ecutive officers need to meet bimonthly to avoid past in­ ternal conflicts. “Certain officers get in­ volved with issues that are outside their jurisdictions and that’s when the trouble starts,” he said. Director of the Faculty Course Evaluation Project and a past Campus Affairs OPENS IN APRIL! We’re looking for people inter­ ested in working part time for great pay in a pleasant working atmosphere. Flexible scheduling. All positions available. INTERVIEWS: Mon. - Fri. 10:00-4:00 April 7-17 1112 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Between Rural & Hayden Rds. Tim O 'N eill Committee Director, O’Neill has served in some capacity of student government for three years. He has been on the Arizona Students Association Board of Directors and the Arizona ¥ Board of Regents Ad Hoc Committee to study ASU’s Code of Conduct, O’Neill plans to be a tax lawyer in a metropolitan area of the country. SAVE $25 ¥ :¥ ¥ : ¥ ★ EXTRA ★ ¥ ■ ¥ - ¥ SAVE $25 HAIR SLAVES ARE SET FREE! Tired of the drudgery of daily hair care? O 'N eill proved by retrieving the lost funding contingency, more effective comients of the service (through advertisditor) and by electing a CAVP who will im by press utilization and student lob- . .... sible, qualified persons to facilitate the :ommumcating to the students the servalue and collect student input by ments (on the mall if necessary). i' groups to pressure administration for ipport PASA (Patrol Against Sexual lportantly: Hire two qualified WAB knowledgable on women’s issues and lucate ASU women on precautions that st rape. ions guidelines not utilized in hiring. I >criteria in mind, and hire qualified inthe past experience and interest in sert whether they are liberal or coniVAB’s effectiveness was stifled. Hire ble on women’s issues. 3) Campus Afnt ignored Supreme Court ruling, I !me Court rulings. Mis a leader. An aggressive leader who etively representing a cross-section of o communicate valuable services that dso I am a realist and am aware that in ASASU will meet with limitations How they deal with these limitations is 1. No 2. Yes. The IBMf 1230 Mark Scanner system is fully operational; FCEP needs a CAVP who will solicit greater teacher participation and senate contingency funds to publish results, Let us free you w ith a precision cut, permanent wave, and deep conditioning treatment at only half the cost. Reg. $50.00, Now Only $25. (Expires 4/24/81.) P.S. Also enjoy a follow -up conditioning treatment any tim e w ithin two weeks absolutely free. Call today for appointment: 968-7954 3. No 4. Maximizing the potential of existing programs, making them more widely known and accessible; via advertising priority and extensive speaking events by the CAVP. 5. Amber lights are the answer; they emit much greater in­ tensities of light, yet the installation and operation costs are significantly less than conventional lighting, 6 j^0 7. No 8. 1) Establishing a student grievance committee ac­ countable to the Campus Affairs committee director, which will handle individual student problems such as fee status and parking citations. 2) Also, an FCEP public relations unit to solicit teacher participation, 9. FCEP, Point and promotion of existing programs. 1) FCEP will be continued; I will personally manage the continuing survey program and when an optimal percentage of teachers participate, I will petition the senate for contingency funds in order to publish a manual. 2) Point needs to be more directly accountable to the CAVP; who must spend the time to investigate the budgetary matters and become familiar with daily operation, 10. The Campus Affairs department is service, period. It needs a VP who is qualified and experienced in serving students. My record speaks to this need; the year I have served in the Campus Affairs department has shown how CA has failed, but more important, how it can succeed. 10. In two adjectives, describe why you would be a good activities vice president. 10. Jones: Caring and positive 10 Fulcher: Action-oriented, good listener 11. Which areas were neglected by this year’s activities vice president? What can you do about it? 11. Fulcher: Market research before pro­ 11. Jones: I don’t believe that the present grams — actively seek out students activities vice president was visible wants and needs in order that we may enough or that he focused on finding out provide them with the type of govern­ what the students wanted to spend their ment they want and programs they want time doing. I believe that I would at­ tempt to establish a more open line of —Skinflint series — concentrate efforts on this program in order to provide communication and let people know that I am interested in what they have to con­ students with inexpensive quality pro­ graming from concerts tribute toward the betterment of our university. It’s time we put ASASU back on its feet again. This requires student officers who are willing to listen to others’ ideas, sugges­ tions and criticisms. In other words, someone who will consider all alternatives with an open mind before making decisions. TOM FULCHER A c tiv itie s V ice -P reside nt J 1511 E. Apache Tempe Tang’s Plaza 968-7954 the designers ot hair Mon. - Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-4 Master Charge, Visa accepted. Page 10 State Presa Tuesday, April 7,1981 Executive VP candidate stresses his experience Attentions Foreign Car Owners S A V I UP TO 7 0 % O N Ä IC Y C L IO F O P IIG N AUT^> PARTS MG Chris D’Adamo said the key quality he will lend to Associated Students is the knowledge and practical ex­ perience he has picked up while involved in student senate. As chairman of the ASASU Finance Committee, D’Adamo, 23, has lobbied to place a student on the University Budget Committee, a move he said would provide greater control in determining how student fees are spent. D’Adamo said he will be involved more with the senate and less concerned with the upper echelons of ASASU’s ad­ ministration. “The senate needs to be more in touch with the students to find out their potential needs and areas we can focus on,” D’Adamo said. A self proclaimed “Reagan-type,” D’Adamo said he is a conservative who believes in a smaller, more efficiently run government. D’Adamo helped develop a lecture series for the First Na­ tional Bank of Arizona. He also is a member of several honoraries and “Who’s Who in American College Students.” A native of Sunnyside, N.Y., D’Adamo wants to be an ex­ ecutive in a financial firm with growth potential. a Education prof to give lecture on laboratories Dr. William Podlich, an ASU elementary education professor, will speak at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Educa­ tion Lecture Hall, Room 117. His topic is “Laboratory Ex­ perience: The Long, Long Trail Off Campus.” Podlich will discuss ASU programs which have placed students in community set­ tings for supervised work related to their course of study. The lecture is the third in a series commemorating Education Founders’ Day. TR IU M P H H O N O A OATSUN TOYOTA .V W e n d OTHCRS A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S tr o e t PH». In a o r 4 0 t h A U n lv o r t it y i ♦ M e n tio n t h i* o d A g o t on o d d it io n o l 9% o f I f <$> Chris D'Adam o GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASMA I ■Tempe Plasma Corp. ( i 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-1338 TUES. & WEDS. • APRIL 7 & 8 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Frl. 8-3 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 ☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ S A '1 » »3 .0® G & * ° ° - |* C * s a * FOR DELIVERY EAST OF McCUNTOCK and SOUTH OF BROADWAY, CALL: 969-0999 * SMOWTIMES 7 00 & 9 30 p m ,» SUNDAY 7 p m ONLY THE UNION CINEMA ■ ■'■;'■ ■■ LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U I f l IT F ' * a d m is s io n $156 Wit h v a l id i . d t m l 1 I $2.00 WITHOUT 903 S. RURAL ROAD c a l l 968-5555 FAST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER. * Tuesday, April 7,1981 State Press Page 11 Executive candidate airs views Mark Downs said he de­ cided to get involved in stu­ dent government after being “shocked by the hostile to n e " the A ssociated Students Senate had in deal­ ing with its constituents this year. "The senators were hostile toward the people that had moral and political beliefs that weren’t in keeping with their own belief-systems,” oI t , He added he does not think Downs said. “Students don't even know who these people it is necessary to have been a are who are making these student senator for a couple of years to have insight into judgments.” Downs, 22, a sociology ASASU's problems. “Energy and creativity senior, said he wants to "open up” student govern­ are the key factors to being ment and have direct elec­ successful,” Downs said. tions of student represen­ “We need to become more of tatives to the ASASU Senate. a student advocacy group in­ Downs said his broad volved in providing an arena educational background for the open exchange of ideas.” qualifies him for office. 730 S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY • MILL AVE. D UM I NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 -3 BEDROOMS For details, write: 295 $1.99 Skol Vodka sto ckm o rf: h o u s f . l t d . 750 ml. $3.99 Grocery Items. Haagen Daza Ice Cream, Magazines, Cold Beers, Wines, and 50 Imported Beers. [ U lt n t t R R •Poetry »Essays •A rt »Philosophy •Science »Etc. Henry W einhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 Mazzoni Lambrusco 750 ml. Downs' career goal is to work as a lawyer for the disadvantaged. BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects RUNDLE’S LIQUORS k MKT. XXX] Downs said his “easy go­ ing, open lifestyle,” allows him to be tolerant of other ' students’ viewpoints. Better student representa­ tion is a foundation to be developed for use in sucessive administrations, he added. P.O. BOX 6040 PHOENIX, AZ. 85005 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro Tempe 966-6729 AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate /GS « M ark Dow ns LARGE PIZZA ♦4.99 * It's the best-tasting pizza anywhere — topped w ith just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. D efinitely, a pizza w ith a fresh viewpoint. m m VOTE !M ‘ Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only. Not valid on takeout. Expires 5/15/81. - RuunbTnbU* in the ASASU GENERAL ELECTIONS ' # Pizza Restaurants * I 1035 S. RURAL ■ M (Across from ASU) 968-4606 ■■ • • .' • ’ I . ' v p r il ’ Cj/'v-v | . . • . ■ \ • HI - -• * > • . / I '-■■ ■S i? .. 7 & 8I t ia f i In W a k e o f D is a s te r STUDENTS ORGANIZE TO SAVE YOGONUT TREES With last week's savage attack fresh in their minds, students are intensifying their efforts to protect the fabled Yogonut tree. Though many students are already doing their part by eating Yogonut,M bars, it has become apparent to leaders that more dramatic action is called for. "Yogonut trees are a natural resource. We must protect them," commented one. "Never again will a Yogonut tree be harmed," vowed another. There is talk of a Yogonut rally where the art of eating Yogonut bars, both Apple 'n Spice and Raspberry Nut, will be demon­ strated. Spirits are expected to be high during the occasion. TO VOTE YOU MUST: 1 Be Carrying a t Least 1 (one) Hour 2. Have a Fee Card or Activity Card, and Sonne Form of Photo I.D. . N - t \ '* 4 ~ » - v ^C. ; ^ * V ) f / ' - \ *' EXERCISE YOUR RIGHTS MAKE YOUR VO IC E HEARD VOTE! Rem em bert Take care off it, and ¡ff'll ta k e care off you. ; ' ' ' Page 12 State Press Tuesday, April 7,1981 Downs and D'Adamo respond 1. Should the Senate be restructured? 1. D’Adarno: Yes. In the committee system, the three standing commit­ tees need to concentrate their activities in specific areas such as student needs, resource alloca­ tion, and college councils much as the Senate Finance Committee con­ centrates on the budget. 1. Downs: Yes. Make it more efficient by reduc­ ing it to nine or 11 members elected by the students. 2. How can you make the senators more responsi­ ble and informed? 2. D’Adamo: By having senators elected by the colleges at large, enabl­ ing them to represent stu­ dent needs. Once in the senate, disseminating in­ formation from the ex­ ecutive vice president and the executive com­ m i t t e e will m ak e senators more informed. 2. Downs: By having less senators and elections they will be held account­ able to the students. They will be more visible and identifiable. 3. Should the senators’ phone numbers be published? 3. D’Adamo: Yes 3. Downs: Yes. 4. Should campus clubs and organizations be respon­ sible to ASASU in any way,and why? 5. If you had to cut two 6. D’Adamo: The speakers program and Tenants ASASU programs, which Association would they be? 4. D’Adamo: No. Campus 6. Downs: Human Affairs clubs and organizations 5. D’Adamo: No ASASU Board and Lectures. should not be controlled programs should be cut. 7. What is the biggest by ASASU. Campus clubs ASASU has many good weakness of the ASASU and organizations are re­ programs that need in­ election process? quired to use the ASASU creased funding, not logo in functions funded 7. D’Adamo: Not enough in­ cuts. by ASASU. This recogni­ formation on the can­ 5. Downs: Fallfest and tion should be strictly en­ didates gets to the stu­ Yearbook (total of forced. dent body $3,637). 7. Downs: The absence of 4. Downs: They should be elections for senators and responsible for keeping 6. If you could drastically binding initiatives, and increase funding to two ASASU informed on ac­ the lack of advertising. ASASU programs, which tivities, funding, and continued peg# 14 would they be? needs. STUDY IN SWEDEN 735 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE, ARIZONA W. of Rural on University 966-5768 M A X I BURGER FRENCH FRIES Cr REG. PEPSI (Lim it 2 per coupon.) $195 |(+ Tax) ☆ Need space for fund-raising ac­ tivities? Call and reserve our park­ ing l ot . . . FREE! ___ I Good till April 20, 1981. RESUMES Start your professional career with a profasaional resume. STUDENT DISCOUNTS Alpha Resume Service 1000 E. Apache Blvd. St. 105 967-7247 Hours 8-5 I '. The Ideal time to find work at Western; JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Western has many types o f good-paying temporary clerical, marketing and light industrial assignments available. Look us up in the white pages. Western TIMNIilT WHICH Corporate Headquarters: 101 Howard St., San Francisco, Ca. 94105 Clerical (Western Girl) - Marketing - Industrial - Sentry Medical * Technical * Santa • Photo * Videotape E O E - M /F Spring Semester and Summer Courses at the University of Lund, Sweden _______ H U | w rite to : ISU Programs Skomakaregatan 8 S 223 50 Lund Sweden or Ms. Joanna Wallin 645 Lincoln Or., Idaho Falls, ID 83401 USA (tel 208 523 1039) ¡ 7 * “ " p e r m s p e c ia l . ,* o7 ] ! and FREE M an icu re ♦12 OFF Any Complete Permavlslon Wave (Valid with ad thru 4/21 /81) °° ! Includes Manicure, Shampoo, Conditioning Treatment, Haircut, Perm & follow-up Conditioning Treatment. By appt. only with Kay or Laurie. LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempo • 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. eves by appointment ATTENTION N o P re fe re n c e Students in th e Liberal Arts C o lle g e Early Bird Advisement for FALL V Registration from March 24 to April 10. The earlier you contact us, the more tim e we can spend with you. A v o id the last m in u te rush. Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or Call 965-2954 Tuesday, A pril 7,1981 State Press Page 13 1(SooiA and Residence Hall Association • invite all ASU students to participate in the • • '€ , . X c lo th rn g . ± A I silk screening ^ S ilk s c r e e n in g S p o r t s w e a r 203 E. 7th st. — 966-0339 |§ Hours: 10:00 til 5:30 M-Sat. Closed Sundays Custom Screen Your Party Favors, Club and Team Names! Choose your shirt and design and put them together! 12. Downs: Energetic and creative. KILL OR BE KILLED Dear participants and interested members o f the community: Due to recent events and the possibility of a physical security risk to the University, Alpha Kappa Psi has decided to cooperate with the University administration and cancel the game. We apologize for any inconvenience anyone may have incurred. Participants can receive their entry fee next Thursday or Friday, April 9 and 10, in MU #214 Gila Room. Alpha Kappa Psi THE EXCITING CHALLENGE OF ARMY NURSING AUTOSOUND CATALOG Y o u 'v e h e a r d a b o u t t h o s e 2U h o u r " S u p e r S a l e s " , y o u 'v e h e a r d t h e " L o w est P r i c e s i n Town" r o u t i n e , s tr a ig h t s to r y . s te re o , now h e r e 's t h e I f y o u 'r e l o o k i n g f o r t h e t o p names i n c a r nam es 111» M p o v g c n , f lUPUMXT . « o w u n o i o . FUJITSU ■ , a n d HP: HMMM; i f y o u 'r e l o o k i n g f o r r o c k - b o t to m p r i c e s e v e r y d a y t i f y o u 'r e l o o k i n g f o r q u i c k a n d e a s y o n e - s t o p s h o p p in g , y o u 'r e l o o k i n g f o r D E S E R T S O U N D S i D E S E R T S O U N D S i s t h e c a t a l o g s a l e s company c r e a t e d w i t h t h e b u y e r o n - t h e - g o i n m in d . W e 're o n ly a s f a r away a s y o u r m a i l b o x , a n d w i t h DE S E RT SO U N D S u s u a l l y a r r i v e i n t h e sam e w eek! g r e a t p r ic e s on g r e a t c a r s te r e o yo u r o rd e r w ill S o w hen y o u 'r e r e a d y f o r D E S E R T SO U N D S read y f o r yo u ! F o r a f r e e c a ta l o g se n d t h i s coupon to us and w e 'l l s e n d y o u o u r 35 p a g e c a t a l o g o f s u p e r c a r s t e r e o a t s u p e r p r ic e s - . P r ic e s t h a t w i l l move y o u , f o r p e o p le o n t h e g o . OTWSTATE/BP I_ Like Susan Haidle, you can experience a fulfilling career, together with the exciting challenges and travel opportunities of an officer in the Army Nursing Corps. And, it can all begin when you check out Army ROTC. What benefits can Army ROTC have for you, the nursing students? Well, in addition to being a unique program on campus, women and men who are actively pursuing a nursing education may receive up to $1000 each semester, through Army ROTC. Plus there’s the opportunity to apply for scholarships. The real reward, though, comes late, after graduation, when you enter the field of nursing as part of the exciting professionalism of the Army Nurse Corps. Begin your future as an officer. "Leadership Training! That's what my Army ROTC cadet days contributed most toward developing the professionalism and confidence I need as a Clinical Nurse." 2nd LT Susan Haidle Irwin Army Hospital Fort Riley, Kansas At A.S.U. SEE CAPTAIN CRAIG SCOTT ROOM 240 OLD MAIN M A IL TO: D E S E R T S O U N D S. R Q B O X 7 ^ 0 0 , C O STA M E S A CA 9 2 6 2 6 d e s e rt sounds auto so u n d CATALOG ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU C AN BE. Tuesday, April 7,1961 State Press Page 15 CLASSIFIEDS Point magazine seeks students for '81-'82 jobs Point magazine is now ac­ cepting applications for staff positions for the 1981-62 academic year. Applications for the posi­ tion of editor-in-chief must be turned in by 5 p.m. Fri­ day. Referral forms are available in Matthews Center and applications are available in the Point magazine office, MU Room 206-E In addition, applicants for the editor position must be available for one or more in­ terviews with the Student Publications Advisory Board from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 13. Applications for student hourly or work-study posi­ tions are available in the MU Room 208-J. Referral forms are available at Matthews Center. Applications for stipendpay or volunteer positions are available in the MU, Room 208-J. Deadline for these applica­ tions is 5 p.m. May 1. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Automobiles SPRING SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE, fre« arm, never used. 1981, best model. In carton, guarantee. Does everything. Cost $469, ■ must sacrifice $165 . 9462127. 5/1 STEREO. New in carton, AM /FM receiver, BSR record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guarantee. Cost $380. Sacrifice $165. 941-8796. 5/1 Stereo Component System 1981 model still In un-opened carton. AM/FM stereo radio, B.S.R. turntable, cassette player, recorder, speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $360.00. Must sell for $165.00. Call 946-8448, Private Home. 5/1 Sewing Machine, Free Arm, 1981 deluxe model — does everything. New — full orig­ inal guaranfea. Cost $480.00. Will sacrifice, $165.00. Call 946-2127, Private Home. 5/1 Stereo Component System 1981 model still In un-opened carton. AM /FM stereo radio, B.S.R. turntable, cassette player, recorder, speakers. Full originel guerantee. Coat $380.00. Must tall lor $106. Call 641-0790, Privala Horns. ______________________ 5/1 F or Rcnt/lcose F or Sole___________ ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished, care frae apartment living on campus. Studio and one bedroom from $205. Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 9666110. ___________________________ _ MUST SELL immediately. Two Traynor speaker columns. Four 10-inch speakers in each. Call 697-1601._______ MAZZONI LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Henry Weinhard’s beer $2.89, Skol Vodka $3.96, Pabst Bock beer, 50 imported beers, Haagen Dazs ice cream, grocery items, new and used magazines, cold pop, beer and wines. Rundles, comer University and Mill, 967-9079._________ P ersonal__________ Typing____________ $60 REWARD FOR information regar­ ding stereo system stolen 3/29/81 from my home. Turntable, receiver, recorder, reel-to-reel. Reward can be increased with promptness. Thanks. Gary, 8335644.______________________________ ACADEMIC TYPING — Term papers, dissertations, legal briefs, resumes, Spanish. Blbiiogrsphias formatted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near campus. Cyndy, 968-3627.____________ 1st month's rent % price. Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bed­ room, 2-bath. Family and adult area. 2 pools. 2 laundry rooms, play­ ground. Near ASU - Motorola and shopping. Security deposit fully refundable. 833-2511 or 833-7186 5/1 STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your own hours, full-time, part-time or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial hornet. Gat into shape and be in the most beautiful homes in the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727. STUDENTS, IMMEDIATE employment available. Hours 5:30-9:00 p.m. MondayFridsy. Salary and bonus. Apply 4040 E. McDowell, Suite 216,9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Hammond St. Apartmants SALES MODELS, part-time, to do swimwear and fashion shows at the Playboy and Jockey Club and other local restaurants. No tattoo, braces, 5’4” to 5’8” , 100 lbs. to 125 lbs. Elite Models, 962-2737.___________________ Save MO Sowing Machine, Free Arm 1981 deluxe model — does everything. New — lull orig­ inal guarantee. Cost $499.00. Will sacrifice, $165.00. Call 948-8448, Private Home. 5/1 1973 MAZDA, AM/FM stereo, good con­ dition, must see. Asking $950 or best of­ fer. Call 9 6 5 - 8 7 7 0 . ______________ BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South Forest, 966-1772. Ladies shoes — Bass, Dexter, Sbicca, Cherokee, Baretraps, Fry Boots, Deckers, 10% off with this ad. Good until April 25._______________ Halp Wanted OVERSEAS JOBS, summer/yeer round. Europe, S. A m «., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-11200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. Writs IJC, Box 52-AZ2, Carons Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ F or Bent/Leose For Sole FREE Cable TV Installation VEHICLE OPERATOR I (Shipping and Receiving Assistant). Delivers program and film material to various locations throughout the metropolitan Phoenix area. Assists videotape librarian with the cleaning and timing of motion pic­ tures. Assists with the movement of program material from storage to KAET broadcast operations area. This is a work-study position paying $3.35 an hour. Obtain a referral at the Student Employment Office in Matthews C a n t e r . _____________ NEW Swimm ing Pool Laundry Facilities 1 or 2 Bedroom Close to ASU *269 - $299 9 6 6 -3 3 6 8 4/17 F urniture__________ FURNITURE REPAIRS, restoration, resurrection, dents, bums, breaks, scratches. Bill Butler, formerly Butler's Antiques. 833-6000 evenings._________ M otorcycles 1979 HONOA XL 165 S, 2600 miles, ex­ cellent condition. $700 or best offer. Call 279-0667._______________________ H elp Wanted 1977 KAWASAKI KZ850, new tires, sissy bar, great condition, must sell. Call 894 0569._______________________ DELIVERY HELP wanted, nights; must have own car and know Tempe area. Countar girls, must be able to work night hours, flexible schedule. Also needed: part-time pizza maker; must have experience making thick crust piz­ za by hand. Call Papa Jay's Pizza, daytime 833-6644, after 4 p.m. 966-1003. 1960 YAMAHA ENDURO 175, brand new, 250 miles, helmet. $1,000. 9566183. ________________________ P ersonal__________ ARE YOU moving beck to Chicago this summer? We are too, and wa have extra room in our van. Wa’tl pick up your goods and deliver them, safe and sound. We’re leaving May 27th and will arrive In Chicago June 1. Save yourself effort and money. Cell Denny at 839- GAL/GUY FRIDAY for errands and light office work. Part-time. Flexible hours. Car required. Send short resume to C21: PEP. 4701 S. Lakeshore, Tempe, AZ 85262._____________________________ MONEY: NOW that I have your atten­ tion, phone sales, evenings, immediate openings, close to ASU. 966 4663. UNFURNISHED DUPLEX. 2-bedroom apartment. Large yard, covered carport, adults, no pets. Call after 5:00, 9675152. ________________________ __ G R EA T S U M M E R RATES! Beautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartments % block from cam­ pus. Some remodeled with ail new furniture. Heated pool, fully furnished, all bills paid. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS 950 South Terrace. 966-8540 5 /1 4366.______________________ ___ I’M A student who needs partying time this summer in Sen Diego. I’m looking for two or more roommates for the California beach. I like to party and can get along with anyone, even blue meanies. Call Greg, 947-0749. Leave message.__________________________ ACCOUNTING ASSISTAN T I Responsible to KAET Operations Manager. Monitors wage expen­ ditures for studio/remots television production. Monitors overall expen­ ditures for materials and supplies used in Graphic Art, S till Photography, Scenic Shop, & Broadcast Operations. Compiles weekly summary reports of depart­ mental, unit and project activities as well as facilities usage. This is a student womstudy posi­ tion. Hours are Monday through Fri­ day afternoons. Obtain referral from Student Employment Office in Matthews Center. Obtain and com­ plete a job application from KAET receptionist. Interviews and prior work experience in areas outlined above will be required. LIB, YOU’RE a great dancer and I had a great time! I hope you did tool Lenny, OEK.______________________________ AA TYPING. $1.00 page. Quick and ex­ perienced. Next to Hobo Joe's on Apache. Use, 966-5656.______________ SENSITIVE, SINCERE therapist aurrogats needed for handicapped man. Writ#: S.J.. 221 East Camelback, Suits I133, Phosnix 86012._________________ TO WHOM it concerns: You’re wonderfully wonderful. John.________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.______________ _ P eal Estate_______ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656.______________________ ___ HOUSE FOR SALE: U rg e tri-level. 4bedroom, pool, energy saving sir conditionsr, many extras. 966-1904._________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Seiectrlcs or SAVIN Word Processor. Cell Gwen's Of* flee Service, 6396294.__________ ____ TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM, 312 PITI, extras, close to ASU, N.E. Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4578. A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $l.00/page. Linda, 967-4906.___________________________ P oommate BETTER TYPING. Business degree, four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-6028.__________________ wanted FEMALE FOR three bedroom, two bath condo, pool, washer and dryer. One mile from ASU. $165 plus V» utilities. 968-4860.__________________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._______ FEMALE ROOMMATE for three bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU. New, $155 plus V6 utilities. 9664)542. _________ _____ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Cell Sallee, 966-6791 or 969-6257 after 5._________________ _ S ervice»__________ HIGH QUALITY typing for any of your academic needs. $6.00/hour or $1.00 double spaced page. Mary, 836-1327. DISC JOCKEY. Wedding receptions, class reunions, parties. Music from 50's to today. Ceil P.Q., 836-3363.__________ MARGE S SECRETARIAL Service. 15 years executive typing- 100 wpm — in my home. Reasonable rates. Call 892 1774.______________________________ GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Ceil Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 836-1460._________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern 9206, Tempe. 604 9689.____________________ HANG GLIOEI This weekend off a 40' hill just east of Tempe. Safe and axciting. Ten flights $25 complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers, 949-9292 (call evenInga 6-8 p.m.).______________________ QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable, accurate, rea s o n a b le rates, transcription available. Cheryl, 8925169.______________________________ GIRLS — Look more beautiful, feel more beautiful I Banish embarassing hair from your chin, upper lip, eyebrows, bikini line, legs, etc. FREE consultation. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8391866. Ask for your student discount. S1 RENT IBM Correcting Seiectrlcs by the month, week or by the hour at our loca­ tion. Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Arizona Typewriter, 4036 E. McOowell, 267-1631.__________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207._____________________ T ravel_____________ TERM PAPER and manuscript typing. Legal typing a specialty. Call Jan, 8318896. __________________________ CARS FREE to i l l major cities. Available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264-0201. ____________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533.________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Ceil Steve, 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency. ______________ W anted___________ T yping____________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 966-5067.__________________ PHI SIGS, I'm really proud of our perfor­ mance at Greek Sing. You were great I Just like the 7-up commercial, We're moving up! Your Prez._______________ ABHOR TYPING? Seven years ex­ perience with Graduate College re­ quirements. Quality paper. Work guaranteed! Debra, 898-0668._________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Cell anytime. Joe, 968-6637. COUPON I I I I « _ 6* ^ Papa Jay's RICH DUNCAN'S one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food BE ER"s PECIAU i $1.89 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ■■■ J Six-pack of Bud or Coors with purchase of any . large pizza with two items or more. Valid on delivery or takeout only. Not valid with any other coupon. Happy Hour Mon. - Thurs. 40c Drafts 4-B p.m. I I I II I I $1.00 OFF Any size pizza with two items or more. j Valid on eat-in, takeout, or delivery. Not valid with any other coupon. PIZZA 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University & Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 • Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Coupons valid in Tempe store only. Not valid with any other coupons. I ! Boots Boots Boots j 1850 E. First St., Tempe OFF _________ 967-4851_________ Improve gas mileage with a professional tune-up. Engine Tune-up *21.95 _ ¡Wtanfjper - Texas - W ill Longj I - M ISS CAPEZIO Bm m m m m Offer expires 9/1 /81 ■■■ ■ m m ! + PARTS Most 4 cyl. cars 6 cyl. $25.95 8 cyl. $32.95 < # $1 5 50 BOOTS«JEANS»SHIRTS«and HATS N Includes: I ALL COWBOY BOOTS Priced from $46.00 ! Western Wearhoese 801 S. 52nd St. • Install New Spark Plugs ▼ •Compression Test • Install New Points & Condenser • Set Timing, Dwell & Carburetor •Check Emissions • Road Test . ' ö River Bottom State Registered Emissions Analyzer (corner 52nd and University) Daily 10-6 Thurs. Nite till 7 Sat. 10-5 Page 16 State Press Tuesday, April 7,1981 THE ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF THE YEAR!!! BACK FROM < M tA *t PALM« FOUNTAIN JUMP CRASH _ MOW WITH A SPECTACULAR ONE-HANDED JUMP ATTEMPT! MOTORCYCLIST EXTRAORDINAIRE, Gary Wells, plans a very, very special jump for his Phoenix following. In Gary’s own UNIQUE AND UNIMAGINABLE style, a jump to be rem em bered. . . Bring your camera! SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 7:30 P.M./SUNDAY, APRIL 12th, 2:00 P.M. ARIZONA VETERAN’S MEMORIAL COLISEUM (FAIRGROUNDS STADIUM) Tickets available at Coliseum Box Office and at all Diamond’s Ticket Outlets $7.50 Adults/$5.00 Children (in advance) $9.00 Adults/$6.00 Children (day of the show) PLUS PLUS W H E ELIE COMPETITION Incredible, explosive, action-packed m otorcycle stadium racing. The best in the Southwest battle it out for top prize money. Presented by Bell Road Yamaha. The wildest, funniest, romping and rolling spectator racing ever conceived. Pro Class for the money — Radio vs. Television Personalities for the Bunnies. T h e ultim ate test of skill on a motor­ cycle. A w h eelie com petition on the rugged speedcross course: hills, turns, moguls and a challenge from T H E W O R L D S G R E A TE S T M O TO R C Y C LIS T himself, G ARY W ELLS. 3 incredible hours of super-entertainment set against your favorite rock and country sounds blasting from a fabulous $50,000 sound system. . . DON’T M ISS IT! SUNDAY SCHEDULE (Begins at 2:00 P.M.) SATURDAY SCHEDULE (Begins at 7:30 P.M.) • Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt • Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt • 2nd round Speedcross Competition — Divisions I & II • 1st round Speedcross Competition — Division I • Top Radio vs. Top T.V. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro • Top Radio vs. Top TV. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/ Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/ teammates teammates • Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition (Finals) • 1st round Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition • Championship Speedcross Race (Finals) • 1st round Speedcross Competition — Division II • Championship Odyssey Enduro Race (Finals) • 1st round Odyssey Enduro Competition For further details contact the Coliseum Box O ffice 258-6711 2-DAY Advance Ticket Package $ 12.00 STUDENT DISCOUNT $ 2 .0 0 OHA ny Ticket