f r i d a state press y A p ril 24, 1981 Manager advised by ASU committee to rehire employee By Richard Burr An ASU manager who fired one of his employees three weeks ago was told to reverse his decision because he failed to fill out the proper paperwork The University Grievance Committee ruled unanimously Wednesday that Richard Coyne, manager of delinquent ac­ counts should reinstate David McCord as a Clerk IV McCord, who was fired March 31. testified hat Coyne did not follow the University's termination policy because he failed to give McCord a written warning and ample time to correct the problems in his employment. . . . "it is difficult to rationalize w hy M r. McCord was singled out to be term inated/ A prepared statement from the committee said because testimony revealed many discrepancies and lack of pro­ cedure in the department, "it is difficult to rationalize why Mr. McCord was singled out to be terminated.” The committee recommended McCord be reprimanded ac­ cording to University personnel procedures as long as other employees committing the sam e offenses also were reprimanded. _____ The committee’s recommendation now goes to Abu Presi­ dent John Schwada for a final decision. Coyne said McCord was fired because he withdrew students for writing bad checks before they received a 10-day written notice for repayment. He added McCord withdrew students who bounced checks I % Richard J. Coyne to the ASU bookstore, which is not grounds for academic withdrawal. ,, . , . But McCord said according to University policy a student may be withdrawn for writing a bad check at the discretion of the individual clerk. He added there are no further guidelines to help employees make the withdrawal decision. "They weren’t put in writing so he (Coyne) could change them anytime he wanted,” McCord said. “This caused confuS1Coyne said he has not had the time to make up written policies and procedures on handling bad checks McCord also said one of the withdrawal decisions he was blamed for was not made by him. . ., He added he and Coyne discussed the bad check problem three times before he was fired. . Another reason for McCord’s termination was his lack of supervision over three employees in the department, Coyne ^Coyne said the responsibility was included in McCord’s job description. McCord said he could not find such a provision. McCord also said Coyne runs the office "out of fear and it was this “ring of fear” of retaliation that prevented four fellow employees from testifying at the grievance hearing. “If he decides he doesn’t like you, he’ll force you out or make conditions bad enough so you’ll leave," he said. But Coyne said seven of the 12 twelve employees he in­ herited at the beginning of his job, who have been in the office since 1978 or before, are still working for him. “I’ll match that record with anyone on campus, he said. Senate decision pending o v e w o u l d Arizona State University Copyright, State Press, 198' Legislators end plan to obtain land for branch Reversal M /// V oi. 63 No. By Jeff Sellers Failed efforts in the Arizona Legislature to ob­ tain a parcel of land in west Phoenix have shattered hopes of constructing an ASU branch campus there. Regent Rudy Campbell said the 320-acre parcel at Thunderbird Road between 43rd and 5lst avenues, selected in January after an extensive Arizona Board of Regents study, most likely will end up in the hands of home developers. “I think the state has taken an offer for the land, and the state therefore is not interested in using it for U n iv e r s ity p u r p o s e s .’’ Campbell said. He added the inability to get the land will force the regents to look elsewhere, delaying construction of the proposed branch at least a year. “At this time, without that land, we don’t have a site,” Campbell said. A planning permit for the parcel was issued to Con­ tinental Homes Inc. in December 1979, but no for­ mal or informal offer has been made, according to Ross Smith of the state Land Department. The regents’ acquisition of the land, worth an estimated $9.6 million, was the goal of a proposal by Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix ASU cannot use the land because it is being held in trust by the state public school fund Lindeman’s proposal to of­ By David Schwartz The Neeb Hall Film Series will be virtually eliminated if a recommendation by the Associated Students Senate Finance Committee passes the senate next week. The committee voted Wednesday night to allot the pro­ gram $100, enough to keep it in the operating budget, but not enough to maintain an actual series. Executive Vice President-elect Chris D ’Adamo, chairman of the committee, said the film series is a casualty of the more than $125,000 cut from the ASASU budget. The Finance Committee did not recommmend funding for any new programs and some existing programs had to be sliced, D ’Adamo said. , , , In 1980-81, the film series cost ASASU $21,271 in student fees. Approximately $27,000 was requested for next year’s programming. . , , Since January, film series director Sharon Glicksman has fought an administrative ban on X-rated movies at the University. The matter currently is under consideration in the U.S. District Court in Phoenix. Glicksman said the committee’s decision is a way to get back at the students who want X-rated films shown on cam^ think it would be a stupid move to destroy the entire series for the sake of a few,” Glicksman added. D ’Adamo said the X-rated film controversy was not a con- N e e b s e r ie s sideration in the decision to cut the Neeb Hall series. However Matthew Scully, liberal arts senator and member of the finance committee, said the issue was a motivating factor, although not the primary reason, for cutting the pro­ gram ’s funding. . . . Scully said the film series has strayed from its original pur­ pose of providing a broad base of cultural films. "I don’t think the showing of popular films is a necessary function of student government,” he said. Scully added ASU students can see popular movies at ottcampus locations and classic films are shown by the Public Broadcasting Service. Tom Fulcher. ASASU activities vice president-elect, said the committee members decided to cut the program before the committee even met. ... “I think it was a foolish move,” Fulcher said. The turn series has the potential to be one of the best programs pro­ vided by ASASU and they nipped it in the bud. Fulcher who would oversee the series, said he has been working with the MU Activities Board to develop a film series that would provide more educational and cultural films. . B’ t he added the Neeb Hall series is necessary because the films provided at the MU will not serve all the students wants adequately. A legislative research analyst said the Thunderbird site is “prime commercial land ripe for development. The analyst added home development of the land would provide more long-run benefits for the state school trust. The regents hope the state will give them the 172-acre site at 40th Street and McDowell Road, appraised at $9.5 million, so it can be traded for another proposed campus site, Campbell said. That site is state general revenue land. “We’ll have to start all over,” he said. If a new site is selected, legislative authorization to make a land switch will have to be initiated by Lindeman, chairman of the Senate E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e , Campbell said. “ If she can ’t get it through, we certainly can’t," he said. "If she drops the ball, we re not going anywhere.” Lindeman has said she will make no more efforts to legislate a land swap for a branch campus She could not be reached for comment Thursday. ©Today 73 CO c u t fer the public school trust a site at 40th Street and McDowell Road, so the Thunderbird site could be used by ASU, passed the Senate easily this spring. House leaders never let it reach the floor C ASU pay increase decreased Page 3 College election illegalities charged Page 8 Magazines on parade Page 12 Page 2 State Press Friday, April 24, 1981 n e i/ u s fr o m b r i e f s th e A s s o c ia te d P ress Police, troops stoned in Ireland after Sands’ request denied Authorities check out information regarding possible ‘suspect’ BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Rioters stoned police and troops and hijacked cars in Catholic West Belfast Thursday after the British turned down Bobby Sands' request to see former U S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark and the Rev. Daniel Berrigan. Police reported no casualties arid said the violence in West Belfast was on a smaller scale than previous rioting over the hunger strike by Sands, a jailed Irish Republican Army guerrilla demanding political prisoner status and approaching death after 54 days of fasting. The violence in Northern Ireland had gone on for eight nights with police and troops battling roving bands of youths. ATLANTA — Police and FBI agents examined information Thursday about a man who Roy Innis claims was involved in the slayings of six black youths. A spokesman for the civil rights leader said the suspect was a black man who obtained victims to be murdered by whites. The mother of one of the victims said she had identified a photograph shown her by Innis supporters as that of a black man who frequented her neighborhood. But mothers of some of the other victims said they did not believe Innis’ story and said he was trying to salvage his reputation through publicity. Meanwhile, mourners prepared to attend funeral and burial services for Joseph Bell, a 15-year-old whose body was found in the South River in suburban DeKalb County on Sunday. A medical examiner ruled that Bell, who had been missing since March 2, probably was suffocated. Cease-fire in effect in battle-torn Mideast BEIRUT, Lebanon — Another cease-fire took hold in Beirut and Zahie Thursday and efforts were under way to negotiate two other truces in Lebanon. But a Christian leader warned they would all collapse unless Syria was brought to the bargaining table to end the fighting that has left at least 375 dead and 1,300 wounded since April 1. Israeli jets, meanwhile, skirted Palestinian anti-aircraft fire and flew reconnaissance missions over Beirut and southern Lebanon. Israeli frogmen blew up a Palestinian gunboat in the port of Tyre, 12 miles north of the border. Brady reported stable after five hours of brain surgery WASHINGTON — White House press secretary James S. Brady was in satisfactory condition Thursday following lengthy, late-night surgery to repair a membrane leak which triggered a potentially dangerous build up of air pressure upon his bullet-pierced brain. Brady, who was shot in the head during the attack on President Reagan three weeks ago, was on the operating table for more than five hours Wednesday night and Thursday morning. Richard Ellis, a spokesman at George Washington University Hospital, said Brady’s vital signs were normal. “He has slept intermittently through the night as the usual effects of anesthesia wear off, but he is readily awakened and responds normally to questions,' ’ he said. Tucson bankers surprised by $3.3 million heist TUCSON — Members of Tucson’s banking community were nervous, surprised and irritated Thursday in the wake of a $3.3 million robbery at a branch of the First National Bank of Arizona. Some bank managers requested police escorts before opening their doors. “You can’t blame them,” a police spokesman said. Others said they could not understand why one branch had so much money stored in it overnight. The east side branch that was robbed before business hours on Wednesday held cash receipts from the other 27 First National branch offices in Tucson. The Arizona Bankers Association and the Savings and Loan League of Arizona posted a $25,000 reward Thursday for information leading to the arrest and indictment of the robbers. m FREE P iZ Z A W ed. thru Fri. 4:30-7:00 W ell Drinks 75* • Draft 50* . 1st Annual College o f Public P ro g ram s PICNIC! WHEN: Saturday, A p ril 28.1981 Noon t ill Sunaat WHERE: Tamaa Dalay Park WHO: Studarra and Faculty o l ib a C olk g . W HAT: Food, D rin k, M umc , Gama* W HY: To Prom ota tha C olk g . o f Public Program» HOW MUCH: FREE A d m iu io n BRING: S o ftball Glovaa IB afb and Bat» P rovidadl "SV O B SPONSORED BY THE PUBLIC PROGRAMS COLLEGE COUNCIL ASASU Communication L e is u re S tu d ie s Crim inal Juattca Journalism and Tnlncommunieatlona ____________ Public A lla ire __ COMEANDJOIN THEFUN! GOP health care plan slammed by Democrats PHOENIX — The Republican majority’s indigent health care plan was all gussied up for a final vote late Thursday, but without support from Democrats who labeled the bill “a sham.” Gov. Bruce Babbitt called it a “shell game or charade" with no chance of federal approval in a radio interview, but did not indicate whether he would veto it if it reaches his desk. A boycott by Senate Democrats surfaced when the joint conference committee met at 1 p.m. to consider majority GOP amendments designed to soften resistance to the proposal. The compromise, endorsed solely by Republican votes, strips a $15 million relief fund payable to counties after this July 1 from the main bill. R eagan’s popularity soars after assassination attempt NEW YORK — More than two out of five Americans say Ronald Reagan has accomplished more in the opening months of his administration than past presidents, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. As Reagan moves toward the end of his first 100 days in office, the public has strong, positive feelings about him as a person and a generally high opinion of his work as president. The assassination attempt March 30 — and Reagan’s handling of it — apparently added to his store of good will with the public. His ratings have soared to the highest levels yet in the wake of the shooting. Social Security boost set at 11.2 percent WASHINGTON — Inflation slowed to a 7.5 percent annual rate in March, the lowest pace since last summer, due largely to moderating energy prices, the government said Thursday. The March inflation figures triggered a rise in benefits to the nation’s 36 million Social Security recipients. The 11.2 percent adjustment, which will go into effect in July, will boost the average retired worker’s monthly check from $337 to $374. Overall, consumer prices in March rose a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent, the lowest one-month rise since last July, according to the Labor Department. A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m A SU Spring Special THE HAIR ROTTERS total hair care for men & women "Let our talents go to your head. • • • • Regular Price for WASH CO N D ITIO N PRECISION CUT BLOW DRY M en W om en $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 (Styles Director prices slightly higher.) PHONE: 968-5946 709 S. FOREST Mon.-Sat. TEMPE.AZ. 9:00 a .m .-6:00 p.m. OXFORD SQUARE $2.00 Off Coupon Good for $2.00 O FF our great hair styles or any other service. (Styles Director not included.) O ffer expires April 2 7 ,1 9 8 1 . J o se p h B e m i n g ’s SPRING DIAMOND SALE CONTINUES WITH 20% SAVINGS . . . S tu d e n ts - . . If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF LOOSE DIAMONDS. SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES Pitcher $2.00 H u r r y ! S a l e e n d s M a y 15. M usic by W alter Richardson ll Chuy's CHOO CHOO gg 396 Mill Ave. Tempe 966-4980 » ~DOMINOS ~ MZU starting at *1 Q QQ i w a w w [2 Day M in.] A DAY no m ileage J Îo A e fi/i ■ (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative 968-4072 or 963-5786 Office located at Rural & University J S e jtfu /icjfs JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING INI VE RSI TV DR IN THE ARCHES M fMRFJi AM fcHlCAMGfcNVSOCItTV 9 6 /8 9 1 / Friday Apri 24, 1981 State Press Page 3 '81- '82 budget lessens ASU em ployee raises By Julie Mann ASU’s employees received a cost of living increase 2 percent less in the 1981-82 budget than in the previous year's budget, the ASU director of institutional budgets said Thursday Alan Carroll said the more than $125 million 1981-82 budget approved by the state Legislature last week includes an 8 percent cost of living increase to salaried employees. The budget is also more than 14.5 percent higher than last year’s. The new budget includes an 8 percent cost of living increase to salaried employees. Approximately 20 percent of the Universi­ ty budget comes from student tuition and fees. About $1 million is from the remaining balance of the 1980-81 budget. The remain­ ing approximately $97 million is provided by the state general fund. The budget package is divided into six categories, he said. Within the six categories, the largest budget increase was for organized research, which received 39.7 percent more than the previous year. Organized research received approximately $3.9 million. Instruction received $74.3 million, a 13 percent increase; student services and sup­ port was allocated $6.2 million, an increase of 18.4 percent; public service received almost $1.3 million, an increase of 11.4 per­ cent; academic support was allocated close to $15.2 million, an increase of 14.5 percent; and institutional support was given $24.1 million, an increase of 14.7 percent. Carroll said the increases in each category are due to the rise in nationwide in­ flation. He said the Legislature also breaks down the $125 million budget figure into four University budget line items. The four items are $86.5 million for per­ sonnel services, which includes employee salaries; $14.8 million for employee related expenditures, which includes retirement pensions, health insurance and social security payments; $386,000 for ASU out-ofstate travel; and $23.3 million for all other operating expenditures. “(The University) cannot exceed the line item amounts without approval of the Legislative Joint Committee and they can't transfer the funds," Carroll said. He said ASU currently is deciding how to distribute the approved operating budget to the various departments on campus. A portion of the operating budget is allocated to the provost and to each Univer­ sity vice president, who in turn allocate a specific amount to the colleges or depart­ ments within his area of responsibility, Carroll said. The process is expected to take until June, when the complete package will be presented to the Arizona Board of Regents for approval, he added. Denis Sorenson, ASU coordinator of library administrative services, said the legislative appropriations will keep ASU employees “pretty close to the cost of liv­ ing."___________________________________ Early registration schedules and billing s ta te m e n ts w ill be distributed next week to students who registered for the first summer ses­ sion before April 6 and who signed up for the fall semester from April 1 to April 10. Distribution will take place in the MU from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday, and from 9 a m. to 7 p.m. on W ed n esd a y and Thursday. Summer schedules and billing statements not picked up during the week will be mailed to students on May 6. We need your gold. Immediate cash paid. If you have unused wedding rings, diamond rings or class rings, 10K - 14K - 18K or dental gold, we will give you an offer. ■.$PJ ____ w/m/ \irn*7 v¿7w \trrv&i \uiwi students showed concerns ranging from Soviet in­ tervention in world affairs to the status of U.S. armed forces. The first question con­ cerned the sale of aircraft to Saudi Arabia. Lt. Col. Noble said sales of the F-15 fighter have been going on for more than two years. He added the Arabs also want to purchase tankers, early- warning aircraft, sidewinder missies and ex­ tra fuel tanks for the F-15s. President Reagan favors the deal, but it is doubtful Congress will approve the sale of all four items. Nobles was asked about a U.S. Army batallion that was sent on a recent desert fighting exercise. “Many things we expected to happen did. We (lid en­ counter unusual problems, such as with logistics, but we cam e out w ith an understanding of personnel needs in desert tactics,” Nobel said. “If problems ever arise in the Persian Gulf, we need valuable experience to com­ bat forces there,” he added. Answering a question on El Salvador, DeWire said the United States will not send 7 srrm By Laura Stahl If the Soviets were to in­ vade Poland, the United States would immediately reinstate the draft, ac­ cording to U.S. Army lieute­ nant colonels that spoke at ASU Thursday. “ We would have to reinstate it because, even th o u g h som e have volunteered, we do not have the needed manpower if we get into a conflict,” Lt. Col. Jim De Wire said. His comment stirred a murmur from the audience, and the six-man panel from the War College clarified there is no Soviet interven­ tion on the horizon. The panelists, who spoke to over 100 people in the MU Arizona Hoorn, are students at the War College, the highest level of military education. The college prepares of­ ficers with at least 19 years of military experience for work as formulators of security policies in the United States and Europe. The panelists said they are not official spokesmen of the government, but tour cam­ puses to offer their personal judgements on issues con­ cerning national security. Q uestions voiced by p r e d o m in a n t ly m a le Spring Spectacular Sale Friday and Saturday April 24th & 25th 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES r M __A MENS & WOMENS FASHIONS 25% TO50% OFF Friday & Saturday • April 24 & 25 7:00 $1.50 9:00 - __j featuring F a m o u s B ra n d N am es: Sedgefield Arrow Friday & Saturday 11:00 SEPARATE ADMISSION $1.50 O.P. L- - Y - Joel ___ A A n d m a n y m o re ! BLOW-UP $1.50 Sunday, April 26 7:00 & 9:00 Ë -> Robert Bruce Haggar Y --- N Antonioni’s * """ __A TTMTT TMJT I M F TIM TTM TTB STTM IT T E ST T O T TESTTEST . (o ). I . (O ) t J d S l l J k O i l 1 ß Ü o ll Í-£ l 5 I J û Üü I , ¿j q ), I . ¿ o ) l , l Friday, April 24,1981 State Press Page 7 Profs free lecture will discuss future of ASUf education An ASU elem entary education professor will speak on "Ideas Which Came and Went . . .And Some Which May Be Com­ ing,” at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Education Lecture Hall, Hoorn 117. Dr. William Podlich will talk about what ASU and the College of Education may be like in the year 2000. A panel discussion will follow the lecture, which is the last in a series of talks commemorating Education Founder’s Day. The public is welcome to attend the free lecture. A dinner honoring Podlich, who is retiring this spring after 32 years on the ASU faculty, is scheduled for May 13 at the Fiesta Inn in Tempe. The cost is $11 per person and reservations may be made through the e le m e n ta r y e d u c a tio n department at 965-6067. “I thought Bud w a s better, but I’ve been proved wrong. I chose Schlitz One taste of Schlitz can change a lot of minds. Recently, hundreds of loyal Budweiser and Miller drinkers tasted their beer and Schlitz side by side. ¿¡apt'- “I th o u g h t I knew m y b e e r—I th o u g h t I’d choose M ille r. But i - j I chose S chlitz” 'M i» ¡bl. Charles Walker Sworn Miller Drinker MW Cuban movie on revolution to be shown “ M emories of Under­ development,” a Cuban film based on the internationally acclaimed novel by Edmundo Desnoes, will be shown at 2 p.m. Monday in the Language and Literature Building, Room C57. The award-winning film depicts a middle-class in­ tellectual caught in the midst of the rapidly chang­ ing social reality of revolu­ tionary Cuba. The free film is part of the Latin American film series, sponsored by the Center for Latin American Studies. Nurses to hold spinal seminar at Alhambra PM. Se jl Before the taste tests, all the participants signed affidavits swearing they were loyal Budweiser or Miller v drinkers. But following the tests, lots of those tasters were surprised. Because after tasting their fa- /■ vorite beer and Schlitz in unlabeled mugs, many found they preferred Schlitz. on space contacts in MU on Tuesday Michael David El-Legion, a sp ace em issary and psychic, will give a lecture titled “ E xtra-Terrestrial Contact” at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Pima Room. More inform ation is available from Ann Eller, Student Health Center, 9653346. W / £j J?V> fjk V ‘I’m d e fin ite ly sur­ prised. I thought fo r sure! I'd p ick M ille r. But I picked SchHtz’.’ l3 . Mike Miller Sworn Miller Drinker A workshop on nursing management of patients with severe head and spinal injuries will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 1 at ASU/Alhambra facility. The workshop, sponsored by the Continuing Education program in the College of Nursing, will cover symp­ toms and possible complica­ tions of various head and spinal injuries. The workshop is worth 6.6 continuing education contact hours. Enrollment may be com­ pleted through Continuing Nursing Education at 9657431. The registration fee is $30. Psychic to lecture Guy D’Anna Sworn Budweiser Drinker “I’ve b een d rin k in ’ B udw eiser fo r 2 5 years. But to n ig h t I opted fo r Schlitzl* m >si Elliot Marcus Sworn Budweiser Drinker mW~ One person who wasn't surprised is Frank Sellinger. "Some people thought it was risky to taste test my Schlitz on national TV. But I was sure lots of people would pick Schlitz over their beers. “Three years ago I came to Schlitz to make my best. And after 40 years as a master brewer, I know this is it. Taste one glass. You may like my Schlitz better than your beer, too." ' .k ■ One taste of Schlitz convinced them. "Schlitz has body, it has flavor," said Budweiser drinker James Seager. “ It's real quenching and real clean and very drinkable!’ agreed Miller drinker Mike Manely. Budweiser drinker Robert Davis summed up the feelings of many when he said, "I’ll have to stop by and pick up a six-pack of Schlitz!" j m IJoifSeWitrBrèwfriqiGôrr^’ny. Mit* “I’m n o t surprised a t a ll’.’ Frank Sellinger Chief Executive Officer of Schlitzi HM >*fll Page 8 State Press Friday, April 24,1981 Government By Gaye Gould An Associated Students presidential task committee is being appointed by ASASU President Tom Ajamie to investigate allega­ tions against the ASASU executive vice president and executive vice president­ elect. Ajamie said he has received five letters from "about 20 students” who are con­ cerned Bob Mulhern and Chris D'Adamo are attempting to ignore or disregard the ASASU Supreme Court and will do anything, legally or illegally, to disband it. The students who wrote the letters re­ quested ASASU conduct a formal investiga­ tion into the alleged misconduct of Mulhern and D'Adamo One letter referred to the "gross miscon­ duct” of the two officers and went on to allege they have "taken actions which are no) only undemocratic and unconstitutional, but border on insanity and dictatorial power.” “I think their (the students who wrote) complaints are very justified,” Ajamie said “People were disgusted at the way the senate meeting was held Tuesday. ” He said many students have expressed “disgruntlement” in the past, Bob Mulhern said “ I’m sure I can almost pick out who those letters are from.” He said some may be from people who lost in the ASASU general election and are frustrated “That would be typical of the Student Rights Coalition to make such accusations,” Mulhern added. Mulhern said he was not trying to subvert the Supreme Court, but merely clarifying its Effort hinders election, LACCOS member says By John Hendricks There is an effort within the Liberal Arts College Council of Students to hinder the democratic process in this year’s Liberal Arts senate elections, a LACCOS member and senate nominee said Thursday. “A small group of members, including the present senators, is trying to maintain the status quo,” Ralph Carabetta said. Matthew Scully, a liberal arts senator, introduced a motion Wednesday not to allow any new members into the council before the April 29 senatorial elections. “If we allow the council to be open, then people may stack the election by getting their friends on the council,” Scully said. “Democracy is a fine thing, not neccessarily a good thing.” The proposal was defeated 5-4. Scully altered his original motion to not allow members in­ to the council until one day after the elections. The motion was approved 8-5. Mark Downs, a LACCOS member, said Scully’s proposals were not in accordance with LACCOS' constitution. Late Thursday, Carabetta filed a complaint before the ASASU Supreme Court alledging Scully’s action was un­ constitutional. A member of the audience said he had "tried for weeks to find out about the elections” and had just discovered there “even was such a thing as LACCOS” the day before the meeting. Carabetta said most students at ASU have no idea how their senators are elected. “I think what we need to do is change the election of senators to an open process,” he said. Tom Ajamie, ASASU president said, “It is ridiculous to think the entire Liberal Arts college can be represented by 14 people.” Sharon Glicksman, a LACCOS member, said there are 43 possible representives to the council adding that with only 14 members present at the meeting there “could not possibly be fair representation” of all the students in the Liberal Arts college. Scully said, “Fair representation is not neccessarily a good process because the best or most competent people may not be chosen.” - j J H | ; ULTIMATE TAN I f \ ou ve got it we II help you keep it. I f \ ou don t we ’ll help you get it- $ C O O OFF! At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique will help you get the look you want and keep it! After only 10 visits you will develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to maintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. Call about FREE complimentary visit sun HLfTS Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 Ajamie appoints committee for misconduct charges power so it will not continue to abuse its authority. He said the ASASU Supreme Court is not a legal court as far as the U.S. Constitution defines a court. “The court derives its powers from the (Arizona >Board of Regents and they cannot create a court because they are an ad­ ministrative body and do not have the authority to create a legal court,” Mulhern added. Therefore, the student court is in itself an administrative body and that is what the bylaw points out, Mulhern said. Mulhern said Ajamie is showing his in­ competence by not knowing this. “It’s unfortunate that someone would see this as a way to create another story on campus,” he added. Helen Mawhinney, campus affairs vice president, after hearing about the commit­ tee, said, “That’s ridiculous. I think some investigatory committee ought to be ap­ pointed to investigate some of Tom's actions and not concern themselves with issues that are being debated openly and publicly. ” Ajamie said the committee will include representatives from the Student Bar Association, the Residence Hall Associa­ tion, the College of Business Administration and the College of Liberal Arts. The committee may also review other ASASU members, but Ajamie said that would be the committee’s decision After hearing all points of view, the com­ mittee will recommend a course of action to Ajamie. Family Planning Institute School Bus PREGNANCY TEST Charter $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing A Termination Pre-marltal Blood Testing ASU Special 50% Discount Anywhere in A rizona for V, the price of our scenic cruisers. CALL FOR IN F O R M A T IO N AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tem pe 96S-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997 7493 Mon.-Set. 8:30-3:30 REFRESHER COURSE. You’ve burned the midnight oil and cracked more books than you care to remember. The work is done. The papers are in. So now you take a refresher course. The subject: ice cold Dos Equis beer. The Uncommon Import. Study a frosty glass. You’ll leam it has a rich, amber color unlike any beer. Now test that big, bold flavor. You’ve got to admit, Dos Equis is in a class all by itself. D O S ECRJB Amber and Special Lager Friday, April 24, 1981 State Presa Page 9 Make Your Car Beautiful! c o lla g e The Dean of Studants Offlca is sponsoring a “Focus on Women Conference” from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at Camelback Inn. Women who attend ASU are invited. The $10 registration fee includes speakers, a fashion show, lunch and materials. The Ag-lnduatry Club will meet at 11:45 a.m. today in the Agriculture Building, room 250. Winners of the "Teacher of the Year” Award will be announced. PI Sigma Epsilon, the professional business fraterni­ ty, will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Business Ad­ ministration Building, room 413. The point system will be voted on and a special election will be held. The ASU Circle K Club will meet from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. April 25 at the ASU Band Field and the Physical Education East Building, room 139. Game-a-thon I Diane Dupey, an ASA board member and author of the $150,000 proposal, said graduate assistants are parttime employees and they should be eligible for the sam e benefits other parttime staff receive. “Other half-time faculty and staff members are all covered without charge on the health insurance pro­ gram ,” Dupey said. She said she will bring the proposal before the Arizona Board of Regents at their next meeting May 29. An ASA survey showed the average age of graduate assistants is 25, and more than half of the 1,158 graduate assistants at ASU support dependents. According to the ASA pro­ posal, more than 82 percent of these students possess "no health insurance w hat­ soever.” Dr. Robert Huff, the regent’s executive director, said the program would cover graduate students in SAVE $10 A u to D o ta tiinQ 159.9« [R«g. $69.95] * lower rates on smaller cars registration will begin at 9 a.m. and games will run from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the field and an all-star basketball game will begin at 8 p.m. in PE East. The Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association will meet at 2:30 p.m. April 26 at Perry Park, 3131 E. Windsor, for a picnic. Continuing and new members are invited. More information is available at 268-0888. Alpha Kappa Psl, the professional business fraterni­ ty, will meet at 7 p.m. April 28 in the MU, Room 222 foi a general business meeting. The ASU English department will sponsor a film and speaker at 6:40 p.m. April 27 in the Language and Literature Building, room A18. Glendon Swarthout will speak to a screenwriting class following a showing of "Where the Boys Are,” based on his best-selling novel. ASA desires insurance for graduate assistants By John Hendricks The Arizona Students’ Association is requesting the Arizona Board of Regents provide health insurance for graduate assistants at the three sta te universities beginning in 1982. Complet» [w/thte ad good thru 5-6-81.| Includes: Interior ft Exterior C leaning, B uffing, W axing, G lazing. Engine Steam Cleaned ft Painted A U T O V IB R A T IO N S Car a mess? Don't buy a new car Bring your car to ua NOW WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. 5134 E. McDowell 4824 N. 16th St. M cD ow »ll A 52nd St. [in Davla Car Wash] 273-7804 279-2883 Attn: December *81 much the sam e way as Stu­ dent Health Insurance now covers undergraduates who have purchased a policy. BSN Grads... But Huff said the regents are divided over providing graduate a ssista n t in­ surance, adding similar pro­ posals have failed in the past. ... the Air F orce is announcing an all new n u rse internship p rogram for qualified graduates. Call today for details. One reason the regents are hesitant to approve such a proposal is that graduate a ssistan ts a re students whose jobs serve as part of their overall education, he said. CONTACT: MSGT. Bill Casselbury USAF Nurse Recruiting Office 2 0 2 0 S. Mill, Suite 113 TEMPE 261-4971 Another issue concerning the regents is that many of the assistants would prefer a pay increase to an added fringe benefit, he said. Louis C. Smith, president of the local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers, said he favors granting insurance benefits to graduate a ssista n ts because they work just as much as other part-time employees, if not more. A great way of life He said the University is taking advantage of the fact graduate assistan ts are students and is using that as an excuse not to treat them like other employees. m e e t “We are trying to organize the graduate assistants into our federation,” he added. F a s t.. Free Delivery , t h e * * * * * “£ M T H E VALLEY best C ali us. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Road CIGCISTINE’S ST. #1% ÜGCJÍ EPISCOPAL PARISH y tx .p 967-3295 Ì SU N D AY SCHEDULE: 8:00 a.m . 9 :0 0 a .m . 9:30 a.m . 10:00 a.m . 11 :30 a.m . Holy Communion Children s Church & Coffee — Adults Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children’s Church Choral Comm union College Forum & Lunch DAILY SCHEDULE: 7:0 0 a .m . 7:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m. 1 P1 O ile rs you C ollege Forum . . . lunch and fellow ship lo r co lleg e students every Sunday at 11:30 a.m . Morning Prayer (M on. - Sat.) Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer W ednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Service 2-litre bottle of Pepsi with the purchase of any large, 2 or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Fast, tree delivery Domino's Pizza 903 S. Rural Rd. Temp# 968-5555 Expires: 8/1 5/81 Fast, free delivery el L p ------------------------- ----------------------------1 One ! free item! O ne free Item on any ! 12" pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. E Expires: 8 /1 5 /8 1 Feat, free delivery Domino's Pizza | 903 S. Rural Rd. Temp# 968-5555 THE REVER END B. F R A N K L IN W IL L IA M S , IV, RECTOR 1735 SOUTH CO LLEG E A V EN U E • TE M P E , ARIZO N A 85281 (5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College ft Broadway) FREE $1.00 oil any 16" large pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 8 /1 5 /8 1 L ! J WE’RE THE DELIVERY SPECIALISTS! F re e P ep si H ours. 2 free cups with any size pizza No coupon necessary 16 oz. cups o< Pepsi $ 45 2 liter bottle of Pepsi $1 80 4.30 - 1 30 Mon Thurs. 4 3 0 - 2 3 0 Fn & Sat. 3:00-1 30 Sunday Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Prices do not include sales tax. Limited delivery area Page 10 State Press Friday, April 24,1981 H O W T O L IV E L IK E A M IL L IO N A IR E * c o n d o m in iu m s ^ artist's conception AND GIVE YOUR PARENTS A BREAK W h a fs in if fo r y o u ? W h a f s in if fo r y o u r p a re n ts? Approximately everything. Like 1,2, or 3 bedroom condominiums with. With: carpeting, drapes, appliances (even washer and dryer), private bal­ cony. A superb investment, substantial tax benefits, depreciation, rental income, appreciation ... all the nice things Dad likes. What else? Oh, 3 big swimming pools, a recreation center, lighted tennis courts, greenbelts, views ... and charming young people. And close tc A.5. Q < O For starters... condos from $42,800. A n d . . . special investor financing low er interest rates low down payments no closing costs A n d . . . close to A.S.U. WEST C A M IN O UNIVERSITY z O O O a a a m c g At the Meso/Tempe border. Near Æ5.U, Just N orth o f U n iversity, W e st o f D o b s o n 969-192Ô A m erica calls us hom e us-Homel t=i EQUAL HOUSING LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE OPPORTUNITY M M H M Friday, April 24, 1981 State Press Page 11 l e n te r ta in m e n t & th e a rts I ■ ii/e rsio n s ASU's 'Once Upon a Mattress' won't fall asleep on the job By Mary Duffy Once upon a time there was “Once Upon a Mattress ’’ Prince Dauntless the Drab needs help finding and winning a princess to wed, and the ASU Player’s Club has vowed to help. Handily directed by Patricia Snoyer, “Once Upon A Mattress” is cast with (among others) a wily wizard, beautiful princesses, brave knights, and a talented troubadour who captures it all in song. The tale of the Princess and the Pea, on which “Once Upon a Mattress is based, goes like this: In a time long past, on distant shores, there lived a young prince who was heir to the richest kingdom on earth. The most stout-hearted knights and loveliest ladies-in­ waiting populated this land; these people, lovely and stout­ hearted though they were, were sexually frustrated. (“The dragon of sexual frustration rears its ugly head.” ) The reason? No one could get married until the prince did (this was the old days, folks). A self-serving mother who couldn’t bear to see her son grow up and marry blocked everyone’s attempts to find a bride for the prince. She devised all sorts of impossible tests to prevent any reasonable person from qualifying as a bona fide, certified princess and thus, stealing her son away. The current production of “Once Upon a Mattress” does full justice to this tale, effectively integrating song and dance with the familiar story. Boring theater is vanquished by quixotic costuming and an evocative set design. Eighteen cast members contribute to the production's panache. All save one sing and dance throughout the play. J.P. Gabriel plays the tongue-tied King married to the verbally voracious Queen (played by Debbie Birnberg). His skillful pantomime performance makes for much humor and grace. The “Spanish Panic” is one of several wellchoreographed numbers for which Ms. Snoyer is responsible. It’s to her credit that she is able to place and contain the energy of 18 energetic players within the confines of the Alternate Space in the Payne Lab School. Jon Gentry plays Prince Dauntless; the perceptive princess Winnifred is played by Robyn Ferracane. Both performances brightly convey the fairy-tale essence of the story; one can’t help empathize with the plight of the wimpy prince who learns, through the force of Winnifred’s love, to stand up to the daunting dowager Queen. Sir Harry’s narcissism and nobility is clearly conveyed by Russ Wendt, and Lady Larkin, who’s in a tight spot herself, is effectively portrayed by Michelle Kirkhoff. Blackguards who grumble that all this is kid stuff can pack up their cross bows and beat it. Kids will love it, true; adults will be gently reminded that a person’s sensitivity, grit and style ultimately prevail against the most uneven odds. PIONEER CAMERA SHOP is giving away * 1 0 0 .0 0 worth of free tickets to the Photoshow International at the Civic Center May 7-10 I K A I Vii * I U U Tem pe’s Luxury Town Houses Distinctive features • Favorable interest rates • High energy efficiency specifica­ tions: R-25 sidewalls. R-30 ceilings • Insulated windows • Courtyard entry with landscaping and sprinklers • Fireplaces (tw o in C and D plans) • Dram atic architectural styling inside and out with cathedral ceilings • Stain trim throughout • Top of the line kitchen p ackage • Priced from $96 500 to $124.500 Convenient location Final phase now under construction Built by Woodstock Homos No Purchase Necessary. Drawing to be held Sat., May 2nd. Drop coupon off at Pioneer Camera Shop Mon.'Fri. 8:30-6; Sat. 10-5:30 Tempe Center lodels open daily 11 Sales by Charles Vester & Associates. 968-5591 Broker participation welcom ed Page 12 State Press Friday, April 24J981 PAK O Magazines S H IP 327 E A S T J E F F E R S O N S T R E E T Perusing Tem pe's newsstands P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 85004 I W E PACK ANYTHING From B ic y c le s T o S t e r e o s Pick Up Service Available We handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. CAN YOU(GASP!) FINDTHE TREASURE BEFORE YOU RUNC1JTOF BREATH0 258-0828 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a m. - 4.00 p m. By Andy Cohen and Eric Searleman This summer you won’t have to sit around watching TV all day. There is an alternative that’s less expensive than a movie, more interesting that ‘‘Hogan’s Hero s reruns, and less dangerous than tubing down the Salt. Yes, magazines! Not magazines like Time or Newsweek or Atlantic Monthly, but 60-plus pages of new ideas in drugs, sex, art, fashion, humor, and most combinations thereof. What follows is a subjective review of the best of Tempe’s newsstands. Peruse and enjoy. Public Programs Awareness Day APRIL 29. 1981 10 a m. until 3 p.m. AMERICAN FILM The last word on current events in the world of film ana TV. Film criticism, commentary and color. Personalities and processes are fully explored plus insider’s looks at all aspects of the film-making industry. Features the talent of such writers as Andrew Sarris and Stephan Farber. The current issue of American Film features profiles of Fred Astaire and Alan Alda. $2. IN THE ARIZONA ROOM OK THE MU Learn about academic and career possibilities in Communication, Journalism and Telecommunications. Criminal Justice, Public Affairs, and Leisure Studies. Professionals from these fields will be on hand to discuss the career opportunities THE CO-EVOLUTION QUARTERLY CQ is published by the same people as “The Whole Earth Catalog.” It is an eclectic mix of original ideas and “access” information that has transcended its hippie origins. The final formula includes diverse elements such as poetry, government reports and scientific articles, however, book reviews are the mainstay of CQ. Cartoons by Robert Crumb and Dan O’Neill are regular features. The latest issue features stories on computer slang, army ants, and monorails in addition to a portfolio by the famous Swiss photographer Robert Frank. Cover price is $4. Also, Career Services will provide information on Resume writing and interview skills. This Could Be Your Future! SPONSORED BY ASASU, THE PUBLIC PROGRAMS COLLEGE COUNCIL AND THE COLLEGE OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS gjznn $14 GAMES Games refers to brain games; you’ll have to look to Sports Illustrated to read about the athletic kind. The slickly presented non-passive entertainment contained herein could make you swear off TV game shows forever. “Pencilwise,” a center section consisting of crosswords, mazes, cryptograms, double crostics, word games and picture puzzles, is a regular feature. All puzzles are graded by difficulty: one, two or three stars, with especially tough four-star puzzles available by subscription only. Each issue contains about three reader-participation contests per issue M a ra n a th a P resen ts SAVE 30 - 7 0 % on FAMOUS MAKER SPRING FASHIONS at MISER'S MART • U.S.A. Logo T#s Reg FORUM The Readers Digest of Sex. A good one-third of each issue is devoted to letters from readers on sexual subjects with headlines like “Can’t resist his sister’’ and “Too pooped to pop.” Features include a regular column by “sex expert” Xaviera Hollander (more widely known as the author of “The Happy Hooker” ) and interviews with celebrities like Jane Fonda and Deborah Harry. Published by Penthouse magazine and shows it. Costs $1.75. W hat A re Y ou D oing T o S o lv e T he W orld’s Problem s? 7.99 100% cotton in gold, red, white and blue Your Life Can Change . . . Today! • Ladies Shorts Values to $20 Prints, cords, cotton wraps, etc. • Tube Tops Reg. $4 RICE BROOCKS Ass’t. solids and stripes. Ipronounced "Brooks") • Ladies Big T's Reg $s Rice is a man whose life was changed when he found how to live on top of life's circumstances . . . not under them. Now, he's telling others how they can do it too. Bright dip dye colors. • Painters Pants Reg $20 $24 Ass’t. colors incl. ASU Gold I I • Denim Jeans Values to $24 Straights, flares. Mens S/S Shirts V 1 I ■ I i f f # QQ 1 0 QO Reg. $20-$25 Famous makers — stripes, prints, terries, etc. v ^ tVaA /I/ i /! ■w * # # • A ttended T rin ity University, North Texas State University and Mississippi State University. • Graduate in Accounting. 11.99 l «Rice is a popular speaker on university campuses throughout the United States and Canada. ‘Cowboy Hats * 9 .9 9 Tem pe m in o 1M013YJ April 21st thru May 5th Howard Johnson’s esa Tem pe Center University & Mill W estwood Plaza University & Alm a School 894-1045 834-7017 m in o laou vi ( A c r o s s fr o m G a m m a s « A u d ito r iu m ) P W estern Frontier Room _____ 7:00 p.m. Nightly_____ Friday, April 24, 1981 State Press Page 13 in addition to features ranging from boomerangs to Bobby Fisher. Special features include fake ads and hidden contests. An “Answer Drawer" in the back of the magazine will relieve any anxiety Highly recommended. Cover price $1.50. CLASS RING In racquetball court 4/19/• 81. To clalm/identify, please come to the State Press office._______________ BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please). We pay 30% of the re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store Browse through our two floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 MEN'S WATCH. Near tennis courts on Saturday night. To claim, call 967-4458 after 8 p.m.___________ ___ LOST 14K GOLD bracelet, box linked Sen­ timental value. Big reward! If found, phone 991-7460 For Sale_______ _ LIVE ON beautiful South Mountain this summer! Outstanding view of Phoenix and the Valley! Three BR, 2 bath, refrig., pool. Available June 1. $350 per m ^ ' i plus utilities. Call William Cranmer, 9655163 or 276-9445 ( e v e ) . _________ _ S100/MONTH. One mile ASU. Small trailer. Cooled. Private. Comfy. One month minimum. 966-7109. Try._______ ON CAMPUS summer housing $135 single room per month, utilities includ­ ed. Call Rudy, 965-8604 or 967-9555. Males only.___________________ _ SUPER HOUSE for rent, five bedrooms, less than V* mile from ASU, two bathrooms, big back yard, big enough for five or six people. $450 per month. Call 946-5830 after 6 p.m. __________ Off - V ita m in s •sleep aids «dietary supplements B&B DISTRIBUTORS Gra"d4,6 8 p.m . M on.-Thurs. ri.-Sat Noon - 12 a.m . F ri.-Sat. ONE M O NTH FREE R E N T !* T E M P E SELF S TO R A G E 242 West Southern (Next toS m itty’s) 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 ‘ When you rent for 3 months. APARTMENT FULL of wicker, plants, wall hangings, chairs, and queen-sized waterbed. Reasonable prices. Call Kathleen, 897-0721.__________________ 1974 DATSUN, overhauled motor. $1,050. 968-3695. 1349 West Elna Rae, right off Priest Road.________________ LIKE NEW 1979 Datsun pick up, 21,000 miles, uses regular gas. AM/FM radio, back bumper. Excellent condition. 9660157 or 966-4930. ________________ MAZZONI LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Henry Weinhard's beer $2.89, Skol Vodka $3.99, Pabst Bock beer, 50 imported beers, Haagen Dazs ice cream, grocery items, new and used magazines, cold pop, beer and wines. Rundles, corner University and Mill, 967-9079._________ MAN'S AND woman's 14K keepsake wedding bands, $200. Sizing included. Call 838-3418._______________________ ROSSIGNOL FREESTYLE skis with Solomon 727 Equipe bindings 190 cm. One season old. Excellent condition. $350 or best offer. 831-2261.__________ SURFBOARD, 6’8” Mark Richards Twinfin. Used one year. Excellent condition. Asking >200. Call Gerry, 894-8149. TWO 1979 WETBIKES and trailer in ex­ cellent condition. Only $2,600. Ask for Mark at 967-1982. _______ TEMPE RACQUET Swim Club member­ ship, no transfer fee. Sauna, pool, 31 tennis courts, two indoor racquetball courts. 897-1039.____________________ USED LAB equipment; Brunswick in­ cubator shaker, Forma Bio-Freezer, six (6) sub-zero chests. Cost $12,000 new, sell for $800 or best offer. 246-2386. T rades considered. ____________ I I I I I I I I I I DO YOU live in Iowa? Looking for so­ meone wanting to fly to Des Moines from Phoenix. I will then fly back to Phoenix in June. Contact immediate 949-7512 _________ __ __________ T rove!______ _ CARS FREE to all major cities. Available now. Call AAACon Auto T ran sport. 264-0201 _ WINNING BLACKJACK. Are you really good? Easy proven strategy $2. For free information, send S.A.S.E. to "Systems", P.0 Box 1027, Tempe, AZ _________________ _ 85281. DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway. 991 5533.__________ SHARE DRIVING Fiat with owner to New York City All expenses paid ex­ cept meals. 267-8275 after 5:00 Typing________ ACADEMIC TYPING Near ASU Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.________ _ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656._______________ DMSO 99.5% pure. $48/case. In safe non-toxic glass bottles. Call 968-4401, ext. 223. Free delivery._______________ APARTMENT LIVING on campus, make plans for summer and the fall. Pool, gas barbeque, etc. All furnished and utilities paid. Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache, 968-8110.___________________ Transportation M iscellaneous Business Opp.__ For Rent/leose GIRLS — Look more beautiful, feel more beautiful! Banish embarassing hair from your chin, upper lip, eyebrows, bikini line, legs, etc. FREE consultation. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8391885 Ask for your student dis­ count. 5/1 DMSO 99.5% pure. $48/case. In safe non-toxic glass bottles. Call 968-4401, ext. 223. Free delivery.___________ Courtesy of: M E N T A L A L E R T N E S S PILLS - 25% SUNRISE RESORT Hotel located at Sunrise Ski Area In the cool White Mountains of Arizona Is seeking to fill the following positions: 'Kitchen Manager/Worklng Chef. Knowledge of food controla, on line cooking and supervisory experience required. *Night Manager. Front desk experience essential, also prefer some food and beverage experience. 'Head Bartender •Night Desk Clerk. 'Night Waiters/Waitresses. Send reaume and letter of application (before May 9, 1981) to: General Manager, Sunrise Resort Hotel, P O Box 217, McNary. AZ 85930 1-800352-1870. REWARD. STOLEN bicycle; missing 4/17, outside Payne Hall. Raleigh Super Grand Prix, 25V*" with Ideale seat. Please call 965-8488 C H A N G IN G HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 lempe 5/1 THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES is taking applications for: 1. ASASU Senator 2. College Council President More information in ECG 120 Professor Stadmiller 965-1750 Deadline for applications — MAY 1 I 842-0469 X ECONOMICAL 1975 HONDA Civic, 4speed, radials, stereo, like new inaide/outaide $2,100. Call 945-4840, 2798318. S ervices Furniture________ H elp Wonted FURNITURE REPAIRS, restoration, dents, reflnish, burnt, etc. Bill Butler, 10 years experience. 833-6000 for ap­ pointment. ___ _______________ ___ DEPENDABLE 1973 VW Super Beetle Very clean ineide/outslde; runs great! Call morn Ing/evening 945-4840, 2796318. $1,800.________________________ foüaei. youhäp. \V For Rent/Leose A utomobiles Draft notes Inside scoop says that the Packers are in­ terested in former ASU cornerback Mike Lee . . . Other Sun Devils who should be picked are John Mistier, Ron Washington, Melvin Hoover and Ralph Dixon . . . ASU has had a first-round selec­ tion in the last three drafts. John Jefferson in 1978, A1 Harris in 1979 and Mark Malone in 1980. m CLASSIFIEDS Sewing M achine, Free Arm 1981 deluxe m odel — does everything. N ew — full orig­ inal guarantee. Cost $499.00. W ill sacrilice, $165.00. Call 948-8448, Private Hom e. 5/1 The foresight people. A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. Call Alison, 941-1275. ______________ H elp Wonted COMPUTER ASSISTANT. On campus job for student familiar with ASU com­ puting. Start immediately. Call 965-1171 during the afternoon. DANCERS WANTED: Modern, improvicational creative, artistic. All levels eligible. Nature inspiration essential. Call 945-6381._____________ DELIVERY HELP wanted nights. Must have own car and know Tempe area. Papa Jay's Pizza. After 11 a.m. call 8338644, after 4 p.m. 966-1003.___________ HEY COLLEGE girls, $3.50 per hour plus bonus. Part-time eves. Secured working area. Telephone solicitors. Toni Allen, 276-9244. PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN II. May operate camera platform dollies, lay audio cable and set-up microphones, aim and focus lighting instruments. May operate basic production equip­ ment such as rear screen projection units, teleprompter units, character generators. Limited camera operation. 20 hours per week at $3.60/hr. Obtain referral from student employment of­ fice in Matthews Center. Must have prior broadcast experience to qualify Stereo Component System, 1981 model, still in un-opened carton. AM /FM stereo radio, B.S.R. turntable, cassette player, re­ corder, speakers. Full original guarantee. Coat $380. Must sail for $125. Call 941-8796, Private Horn*. 5/1 Sewing Machine, Free Arm, never used, 1981, best model, still In carton. Full original guarantee. Does everything. Coat $469. Must sacrifice, $135. I alto have the beautiful cabinet that came with It. Private home. 946-2127. 5/1 M otorcycles ALL YOUR typing/writing/editing needs done in a flash. From $1 per page. Freelancer with English degree. IBM. Three blocks from ASU. 968-5845._____ 1978 HONDA HAWK 400. looks new. only 10.000 miles Must sell. $1.000 or best otter. 265-5765. leave message. BETTER TYPING. Business degree, four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-8028. _ Personal_______ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Call Steve. 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency.____________________ Peal Estate PAD FOR YOU, investment for dad. Co­ op studio, 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments with pool in Scottsdale. Call Nick Troik, 946-1349, Century 21 Bliss Realty. P O O m m a t e Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE for three bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU. New, $155 plus V* utilities. 966-0542 or 948-4154.________ FEMALE, $145 per month, utilities paid, own room and bath, pool. Available May 15. Call Heidi, 968-3709._______ ______ POOL SITTER responsible for private Scottsdale home, two children, Monday-Friday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. JuneAugust. $50/week. 947-4022 after 6 p.m. LIVE IN luxury! Three bedroom available in private home. Pool, air con­ ditioned, dishwasher, washer/dryer, microwave. $175, % utilities. 941-2484. STUDENTS & TEACHERS: ROOMMATES WANTED, four blocks from campus. $150 each plus utilities. Phone Scott, 894-2081 days, 968-4777 nights. ______________________ JOBS!! ROOMMATE FOR master bedroom, prefer non-smoker. Five minutes from campus. $l40/month plus V* utilities. Call Wayde, 967-3773.________________ HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! 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 $380.00. Must sell tor $165.00. Call 948-8448. Private Home. 5/1 A 1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00/page Linda, 967-4908.___________________________ WESTERN SAVINGS THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now interviewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for clerical and light indus­ trial work are available. • No Fee •Top Hourly Pay Rates •You tell us when you want to work. CALL FOR INTERVIEW SUMMER DISCOUNT your choice of several beautifully furnished houses with pools or access there to. From $l00/month (share master) to $160/month. Some current openings, most mid-May. Reserve now! Mark S., 9673673 days. 966-5260 eves and weekends. ___ SUMMER, FOUR bedroom house, close to ASU. $112.50/month plus V* utilities Call Kathy, 894-1096. Services________ AAA MECHANIC. 25 years experience Will work on cars at my home, labor half of shop rate. 275-3358.___ AUTO REPAIRS and tune-ups done by an honest, competent mechanic. Within walking distance of ASU. Call M irk 967-6461.________ ___ Temporaries DEL WEBB TOWNEHOUSE 100 W. Clarendon, Suita 1735 2 6 3 -5 5 0 2 4/28 GOOD STUDENTS quality save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480.__ HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’ hill just east of Tempe Sate anchexciting. Ten flights $25 complex! Call the Phoenix Flyers, 949-9292 (call evenjogs ____ __________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara. 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._______ ___ ___________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee. 968-8791 or 969-5257 after 5. _____________ ___ FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works for reasonable rates. Theses, disserta­ tions, term papers, correspondence, etc. Call 963-5650.___________________ HIT THOSE books! Study for finals while I do the typing. IBM Selectric. LuAnn, 966-4103._______ _________ ___ 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 #206, Tempe. 894-9689.____________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING for your academic needs. $5/hour, $i/page. Baseline-Hardy area. Mary, 838-1327. QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable, accurate, reasonable rates, transcription available. Cheryl, 8925189. ________ _________ ___________ RENT IBM Correcting Selectrics by the month, week or by the hour at our loca­ tion. Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Arizona Typewriter, 4035 E. McDowell, 267-1631.__________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­ curate. spelling corrected, reasonable rates.949-9207.______ __________ .. ' TYPING — FOR all your typing needs, call 995-4819. Rush jobs accepted. Reasonable prices. __________ TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric It, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. TERM PAPER and manuscript typing. Legal typing a specialty Call Jan, 8318895 W anted________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver pocket watches, old jewelry Mill Ave. Jewelers. 968-5967 _ MODELS WANTED im m ediately! Potential unlimited. Call David, 2425190, or Viv, 839-8337, for unique proqram._____________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637. TUTOR WANTED for 5th grade girl three days a week approximately 3 to 6 p.m. 44th St. & Camelback area. Real challenge! Call 867-8940 __ P ag e 24 S ta te Press F rid ay, A pril 24, 1981 <5 by 0 - Q D pV»Y +5 Ó L V O id H A V I IS O A . 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