W e d n e s d a state press y April 21, 1982 V o l . 64 N o . 107 Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1982 ™ Tem pe, A rizona Downs, Lakin elected The Liberal Arts College Council ot Students elected Mark Downs, a senior sociology/philosophy m ajor, to the stu­ dent senate at its April 16 meeting. Downs will replace Clarissa D avis, who resigned from the senate in January, for this semester’s two remaining senate meetings. The council also elected Douglas Lakin, a junior pre-med student, as its 1982-83 president. la k in has scheduled liberal arts’ 198283 senatorial elections in Social Science Building, room 101, at 4:30 p.m . Any liberal arts student is eligible to run, but only council members will vote. __________ Plagiarism plague of '81 quelled Teachers battle literary thievery pjogiorism and Origina 'SI ■ ü G . M a rtin °rii By Jim Austin Qfportmenf o f Secondary (d a ta tio n Staff writer I by Following high suspicions of plagiarism in English 101 and 0 ******* , Aftwrto, Canaria . 102 classes last year, graduate teaching assitants have de­ vised new methods to prevent the literary crim e. nt Teachers of freshman English generally agree that « ,iy m m f< * > paunful m m e l sh plagiarism is better dealt with before it happens, instead of lO O l i fhc Iflrli'l'.p fi’fí Q.f worrying about the punishment. M A K ht f **» reati*J, lu elrvKí* ml in-class writing, assigning specific topics that have never to >, d h apftoé «**» ' writ»» been written about and instilling fear of the consequences are I . H r if u i arcfcfv pebaob. «ww d*> m» to a few of the tactics ASU ’s English TAs are using to curtail » «ft o*» devote» o plagiarism . > " h°Ú S fc_ h* S d t J » «od f * dw# àe TA Alice Voorhees said she gets a sample of her students lo r «•» W *»&*&*>* v tv its m (K «im *-* * ' ** writing while they are in class to get accustomed to of ir *9 h ttf dotte tinte to t t their writing styles. She also warns her students of the «meto » fifteen " '» ' « I ,, penalties for plagiarizing to “ develop a healthy fear of it. three ptg ts « k n fth . T r “ I think there should be no soft peddling with it because it .. Sii m it from a re lu cta n t* P U t <». ^ is serious issue,’’ she said. , .. the poor lie h t wharf» pfar. .*•_ . & ■ fi ‘"ô te One T A , Gary M erritt, said he has had access to fraternity Imh I th in k it r c jl Ph : :* ‘ >Ur” « 3 ”é fe * *to* * * ■i &.S files and would recognize any of them if past papers from the l-n\ Jrv Fbgtam m r *Ph 1 i üár files were turned in again. _ , . Merritt said he only assigns research topics that he is fam iliar with. Barbara Telser said last semester she had five cases of This semester fewer incidences of plagiarism have been dent can receive an “ E ” on the assignment or in the course, a plagiarism in a class of 20, and three cases in a class of 15. mandatory withdrawal from the course, or the possibility of reported when compared with last semester. , “ I had one that copied an essay from Time magazine word W illiam O jala, three-year director of freshman English, being referred to the Dean of Students O ffice. for word,” she said. “ Ju st by coincidence, I had just read it.” “ Bringing them to the Dean of Students for dismissal is a said there were more reported cases of plagiarism by ia s The freshman English Handbook states, “ Offenders may possibility, but that’s a little bit harsh,” O jala said. “ I ’d ■last semester than in others. be dropped from the course with a failing grade, or their “ There was quite a flush,” he said. “ There were more in­ rather counsel the student and encourage them to do their cases may be referred to the Student Conduct Committee where expulsion from the University becomes a possibility. stances last semester than any other semester since 1 ve own writing,” then leave it up to the instructor. “ Preventing it is a lot better than coming down hard on Cynthia Frederick, an English TA for one year, said she been the director.’’ . O jala said he had no statistics on the amount of students confronts toe student with her suspicion before she does guilty of plagiarism , but about 10 TAs cam e to him last fall “ S L of Students Leon Shell said that last year there were anything about the issue: However, “ If they deny it, I'll research for hours to prove complaining about the amount of students apparently only five or six students dismissed from toe University for academic dishonesty, but it was not known if it was for it. Then I allow them to withdraw, which I think is generous, plagiarizing other works. plagiarism or another violation of the code of conduct. she said He fa ll he conducts a teaching seminar for new TAsi and Voorhees, like other TAs, prefers to prevent plagiarism Frederick said the cause of plagiarism may be because gives them advice on how to deal with plagiarism , before it happens; it is not a pleasant subject to deal with. many students do not realize they are plagiarizing. The overriding threat of being referred to toe Dean of “ It is a very sensitive issue,” she said. “ It’s uncomfortable “ In high school research is not taken as seriously as it is in Students Office serves a good purpose, O jala said, bu and time-ebnsuming.” , ' a University,” she said. “ Universities are very strict about ing with plagiarism on the instructor/student level is the One student she questioned said he was insulted and ac­ what must be documented.” most effective method. . . . ctn- cused her of questioning his integrity. Depending on the blatancy of the plagiarism , the guilty stu l < ASASU, MU administrators may clash over dual proposals for travel agency . . ■ . By Scott Knutson StAproposal to offer travel agency services toASUstodents may cause problems between MU administrators and issqciated Students. , , . Kim FUUer, activities affairs vice P ^ .^ en t-elect, said Tuesday m at ASASU has looked possibtotire of o ffw u « students a travel service that would be contractedj>ut to local businesses in accordance with the free prohibits universities from competing with local . ‘ MU administrators also are considering implementing “ S * d i d uo. want ana mu aamiiu»u«w*o lisbed by the M U would cost the student more. “Their service is geared more toward money, not StfS S w » W tte M O has to maka up *175,000 in loaaes from the loss of revenue suffered by the M U with them the bookstore, money-making services are needea _ He said research done by the MU of other unions of sim ilar size showed travel agencies as a profitable venture _ “ Revenue-wise, a travel agency is very profitable, he said. contractcombining combiningthe thegood goodpoints pointsofofi sim ilar jjeHeg asaid y a acontract union drafts reviewed by the MU has been written and will be discussed by Auxiliary Services soon. “ We hope by Ju ly 1-July 15 we’ll have some of the spaces (in toe oldLwkstore area) filled,” he said .-W estiU need to decide what will go where, but it is vary probable there will bea travel agency.” William Phelps, associate vice president of business a£fairs said MU administrators have conducted only a nreliminary exploration of travel agency possibilities. “ They are simply trying to lay out the alternatives, he said “ Everything is in the formative stages. All the parties need to get together and lay out the alternatives. It is too © Today 73 *co T h e M en o f A S U , or, H ow to b lo s s o m into notoriety Page 10 N ow yo u too, ca n m aste r m arfial art Page 14 T ^ m ^ s a id ^ is ^ a T to any kind of discussion about any Pr^ W e 'd S t vmnt^competition, she said. “ We never want any competition. We are all here for the same thing — to serve the student. ” A contract had been written more than ay ear ago by Gary Cleeman, former ASASU coordinator, but had not beai enacted she said. The contract is being rewritten now to of« u . i » nothing of ASASU’s proposal. -<•»* T h e P rid e and th e G lory: G e n tle m a n G erry Page 15 fl la Page 2 State I , April 21,1982 --------- ! PAK Q SHIP 17 S. 32nd S T R E ET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85034 Union may be lia b leSoviet boycott losses 2,000 Jew s to be evacuated from Sinai K E R EN SHALOM , Israel (AP) — Israel radio announced that the arm y will demolish buildings in the northern Sinai settlement of Yam it and evacuate 2,000 diehard Jew ish na­ tionalists beginning Wednesday. The army had no immediate comment, but reports filtering out of the sealed-off town said some resisters were preparing weapons and booby traps to prevent soldiers from ___ expelling them. One resdient, Motti Ben-Yannai, came to an army roadblock at Keren Shalom, nine miles southeast of Yam it, to report that some settlers had put bombs made out of cooking gas cylinders at their doors, or had welded their doors shut. Ben-Yannai quoted Avi Farhan, a leader of the movement imposed to Israel’s final withdrawl from Sinai Sunday, as saying his movement “ has completely lost control of the peo­ ple. They are going crazy.” 7 Democrats indicate White House ambitions W ASHINGTON (AP) — Formation of a commission to oversee compliance with new rules for the 1984 presidential campaign has touched off early jockeying among seven Democrats with White House ambitions. As soon as party officials began considering people for ap­ pointment to the Compliance Review Commission, they were approached by presidential hopefuls who wanted represen­ tatives on the panel. It was a strong expression of interest from men who acknowledge they are thinking of running for president but who insist they are many months away from making a deci­ sion. . “ They wanted their representatives on to protect their in­ terests,” said one Democratic official who asked not to be identified. , A compromise was reached under which the 15 to lo members of the com m issi«! would agree to remain neutral. Income up; goods, services down W ASHINGTON (AP) — Personal income rose modestly in M arch, but consumers spent less on goods and services, unHormining a prop that has kept the economy from falling into an even deeper recession, government figures showed Tuesday. ' If personal consumption spending, which declined 0.2 per­ cent in M arch, should continue to fa ll, it would raise new questions about whether the economy will recover this sum­ mer. ? “ If the consumer is going to pull back at this point, it s go­ ing to delay things, no question about that,” said Allen Gutheim , and economist with Wharton Econometrics. Robert Ortner, the Commerce Department’s chief economist, said he was not sure the March spending figure was significant or would be repeated in April or M ay. W ASHINGTON (AP) — A dockworkers union may be forced to pay for business losses that resulted from its refusal to handle Soviet cargo in the wake of the Kremlin’s military intervention in Afghanistan, the Supreme Court ruled TuesThe court said those U .S. businesses injured by the politically inspired boycott can sue for monetary damages. ^ “ As understandable and even commendable as the union s ultimate objectives may be, the Certain effect of its action is to impose a heavy burden on neutral employers,” Justice Lewis F . Powell wrote for the court. Powell said the International Longshoremen’s Association boycott, which officially lasted for 15 months beginning in 1980, was an illegal “ secondary boycott” under federal la b « law. The law bars unions from urging their members to refuse to handle goods with the object of forcing any employer to cease doing business with anyone else. The longshoremen’s union had sought an exception to the law for such politcal disputes, but the court refused. The court also rejected the union’s contention that the boycott should be protected as constitutional free speach. “ There are many ways in which a union and its individual members may express their oppostition to Russ ion foreign policy without infringing upon the rights of others.” Powell said. S A V E í |WE PACK ANYTHING"*- From Bicycles To Stereos Pick Up Service Available We handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. 244-0554 Hours: M onday - Friday 7:30 a.m . - 4:00 p.m. Í GAY PRIDE W EEK 1982 APRIL 19-23 Tues., April 20 P A N EL DISCUSSION M .U . R o o m 218, 7:30 p.m. ! Wed., April 21 RAP G R O U P M U R o o m 215 ! S o u th P in a l, 7:30 p .m . \ ; Thur., April 22 BILL S T U L L , MINIMI > APRILDIAMONDSHOWER simes Always famous for our low prices on fine quality diamonds. We go wild during our April Diamond Shower! 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Specials Wednesday M O N D A Y The Com bo B E n ch ilad a, T aco, T ostada, Soup or Salad , C o ffe e or T ea. & Give yourself credit for an exciting summer this year at Northwestern University. Earn credits in courses from introductory to advanced— from pre med to the performing arts. You can even earn a full years' credit in just 8 weeks this summer in one of our intensive foreign language, mathematics or science programs. And while you're catching up or getting ahead, you can explore the big city sights of Chicago. It's just minutes away. Or sail and windsurf right off our lakefront campus. Start planning for summer now. Write or call for your free course bulletin. And begin taking credit for a great summer today. Contact: Summer Session • 2003’9 B tedan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 * (312) 49Í4Ü250 Outside of Illinois, call Toll-Free during normal business hours, Monday— Friday. 1-800-323-1225 Thursday A LL DAY Giant Golden Margaritas T U E S D A Y D in n e r 13 Burro o f your ch oice, T aco, R ice & Beans. * °jO W SthS*- •64-0000 For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. 2 fo r 1 $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga O ffe r good through 4-30-82. NORTHWESTERN112 SUMMK SESSION W ed nesday, April 21,1982 State P ress Page 3 SPAB to select new Point editor The alternative to the transfer would be to phase the magazine out altogether, Mulhollan said. Point requested a substantially larger operating budget for next year than ever, he added. Under the senate order, SPAB would select the Point editor for Fall 1982 and the editor would select the staff. In the past, By Tracy Fletcher the campus affairs vice president selected the editor. Staff writer ; David Adam, senator for the College of Business Ad­ The Associated Students Senate last night approved a ministration and sponsor of the proposal to move Point to the measure transferring Point Magazine from the control of ASASU executive vice president, said transfering the ASASU campus affairs vice president to the executive vice magazine to SPAB would “ preserve the integrity of Point” president. H ie. ultim ate goal of the move is to transfer Point and make it a “ more professional publication.” to the Student Publications Advisory Board, according to Ralph Carabetta, Liberal Arts senator, sponsor of the ASASU Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher. resolution to transfer Point to the publications board, said The Senate also approved a proposal that SPAB select the “ the administration now wants SPAB to have Point” and the editor of Point magazine for next fall and a resolution to en­ resolution was a vote showing senate support of the move. Fulcher said the resolution would transfer the responsibili­ dorse the transfer of Point to SPAB. In other action, the Senate approved a move to pay ty of funding of Point to SPAB. It would not give money senators $700 each academ ic year beginning in 1982-83, already allocated to operate the magazine to ASASU, but despite uncertainty of being able to “ carve” $14,000 from the would simply transfer it to SPAB , he said. In other Senate action, a move to pay ASASU senators $350 ASASU operating budget to pay them. The Senate transferred P o n t magazine to the ASASU ex­ per academic semester beginning in 1982-83 was approved, ecutive vice president, but Fulcher said, “ the ultimate goal is 12-5. The amount will be paid on a salary basis, spread out m to facilitate them ove to Student Publications.” two payments per monthASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan said he Chris Johns, Law School senator, said the pay would had recommended that Point magazine by placed under “ develop a professional atmosphere” .within the senate and SPAB control. However, he said the transfer would not be of­ would make senators “ responsible to their constituents.” ficial until after final approval of the ASU internal budget, “ It is hard to hold people accountable if they re which will be submitted to the Arizona Board of Regents next volunteers,” Johns said. However, Tim O’N eill, campus affairs vice president, said W6©k. Mnjhniian said Point should be transferred to SPAB, which there would be difficulty in funding senators’ pay. “ We will wngwngtfft other student publications including the State have to carve $14,000 out of the budget somewhere,’ ’ he said. Press, to give it “ a good try” at making it a successful Fulcher, who opposed the move, said “ there’s no way we publication. A d m in istra tio n , Senatd fa v o r S P A B control can carve $14,000 out of the budget. ” However, Johns said the principle, of paying senators should be established even if it cannot be funded this year. He said the bulk of the money cduld come from the Senate’s contingency fund, now with a balance of $19,000, as well as from student funds. ... Tom Dennis, College of Education senator, said the bill would be a partial solution to the problem of senate attrition and ineffectiveness, but it would not solve the entire problem. J F K a s s a s s in a tio n e x a m in e d The ASASU Speakers Series will present a lecture tonight, beginning at 7:30 p.m . in Murdock H all (Room 201) on “ The Kennedy Assassination: What Really Happened? The il­ lustrated lecture is given by Louis Kartsonis, M .D . Admission is free and the program is open to the public. TRY US — DIME-A-UNE W ANT AD S 104 for every 5 words means average savings of 65% to 85% off regular prices. DIME-A-UNE W ANT AD S Every W e d n e s d a y in th e State Press. Place y o u r a d in M atthew s C en ter No rth Basem ent b y 10 a.m. every Monday. Unique contraceptive pill designed for minimal use By the Associated Press Two decades after the first contraceptive pills went on the m arket, a French re­ searcher has announced development of a birth control pill that a woman would need to take only two to four days a month. th e pill is designed to cause explulsion from the uterus of any egg fertilized that month, inducing abortion in earliest stages of pregnancy. The pills now on the market prevent ovulation and therefore fertiliaztion of the egg. D r. Etienne Baulieu said it should take about three years for the new pill to reach the m arket and that he expects further testing will prove it safter and more popular than present oral contraceptives. Testing of the new pill began several years ago and has involved both animal and human subjects, Baulieu said. He said the pill did not appear to have the side effects that can occure with present oral contracep­ tives. “ One of the pill’s main advantages is that a woman needs to take it only two days a month instead of three weeks,” he said. “ So she is exposed to a much lower amount of chm icals.” Baulieu said in an interview Tuesday, It will give a woman more freedom. A woman will be able to decide at the end of her mon­ thly cycle whether she wants or needs con­ traceptive protection.” The new oral contraceptive is based on a hormone described as an anti-progesterone named RU-486 that regulates the final stage of the menstrual cycle. Instead of preven­ ting ovulation, the anti-progesterone pill brings on menstruation, thus expelling an egg fertilized during the cycle. Tests also have shown that the pill can in­ duce abortions later in the first stages of pregnancy. . . Birth control pills currently on the market are taken for 21 consecutive days and guard against conception with hormones that pre­ vent ovulation — the process by which an egg is released from an ovary. is stealing. F M I »REH *^^U W ** * TH£ M in rcRCSMUMfiT se eursas ewe ortintB' woe fM C R r t lA W IN E I S » T B N P C T C W JC PLAZA- on thefuture in style! W e a ra C d le g e d ia m o n d s f r o m A rtC a rv e d . On campus no*, axchsdwdjf w ith your M O w ved representative, is the beautiful and very affordable i j - • VV-Y' Designer Diamond COMaetion. D on't miss rtf SXELM. of ARIZONAInc. ATTEN TIO N ! youu LIKE US! p with diamonds. In 10K o rt4 K gold. „ 8s (A* Mytet a** also mtaSabla to thaabgant diamond-substitute Cubic Zlcronta). speak fer themselves, '* and eloquently, for a ll Ute successful years to coma >.CLASSRINGS INC ASASU is now accepting applications for the following chairrflanships for HOMECOMING 1982 •A SSIST A N T TO THE CHAIRMAN •S P EC IA L EVEN TS •M A LL ACTIVITIES •P A R A D E •KING/QUEEN SELECTION •PU B LICITY For applications or more information call 965-3161 or stop by in MU 208J r ASASU DEADUNE APRIL 23,1982 V M t \ | SPEC I U. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE W E D ., T H U R S , & FRI. » A P R IL 21, 22 & 23 I. MASTERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED. •1862 ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS. INC. Page 4 State P ress W ednesday, April 21,1982 Weinbauer represents Race is precisely of as m uch c o n s e q u e n c e in man as it is in any other animal. basketball minority Editor: . Reading Pete Prisco on “ Get Racial Talk Out; Coach Here to Stay” I wondered. F irst: is there something corresponding to the “ black caucus,” like a white caucus, to defend the choice of R . Weinhauer? And is there a Chicano caucus or an Indian caucus to attack both selections? — R uskin And second, and more important, from what I have seen of basketball gam es it is the blades who are the m ajority, not the whites. Hence J . Newman is a member of the basketball m ajority, and Weinhauer is actually a minority choice. Phil Hernandez WJ WANTTo KNOW WHERE THE «10 H o n e y is « o w e TO BE? WELCHESMITH» NOTEAREYOll AT DRIVINGATANK? Printing letter bad journalilsm s ia * * It’s been one week since our athletic department selected a new men’s basketball coach. The days that followed were clouded by articles in our local newspapers telling the public about toe team’s dislike for their newly selected coach. I am one of the members of the ’81-’82 ASU basketball team, and one of the three mentioned in a recent letter to the editor. When the articles from the Arizona Republic were read by the players, there was a mutual feeling of anger. Some players threatened legal action against the paper and reporter, others let it pass unnoticed, until we read the letter by M r. Berk. That started our anger all over again. I think when someone doesn’t know what he is talking about, as in the case of M r. Beak, he should keep his mouth shut. Does he just have a dislike for athletes, or as he calls us, “ dumb jocks,” or is he just jealous that he is not an athlete himself instead of one of the many dime-a-dozen critics? It’s a shame that the State Press didn’t ask our own feel­ ings of the coach, instead of printing embarrassing letters to the e d it» from ignorant and misinformed sources. We all respect Coach Weinhauer, as a man and a coach. He has the look of success and determination that has already rubbed off on his team. So let’s stop all this bad journalism . The team is here to stay whether or not M r. Je rk approves. TH3MY0MM3 Y3M38A Phil McKinney Freshman Economics SlA lfP R gfc Gay community OK by sociologist Editor: Vivian Warner’s article, “ Gays Publicize Sad Philosophy,” in the April 20 issue of the State Press represents several misunderstandings about the gay community which I would like to address as both an honor’s sociology student and a researcher focusing on “ Social Perception and Individual In­ teraction in Alternative Lifestyles.” I shall leave my sexual preferences for those whith whom I wish to have intimate relations to discover. Miss Warner states, “ while desiring to have relations with a member of the same sex may be uncontrollable, one’s response to those desires is totally within one’s control.” One must consider the issue of degree or kind when discussing a statement of the type quoted above. Certainly, controlling one’s promiscous tendencies is an admirable quality, whether the individual be a homosexual or a heterosexual. However, controlling the kind of response for which an in­ dividual has desires, referring to sexual preference, is not at all under one’s control. Unless an individual chooses to re­ main celibate, a personal decision, the expression of desires in response to attraction is as normal for gay men and les­ bian women as it is for heterosexuals. The assumption that “ homosexuality m ay be compared to alcoholism” is totally erroneous. Alcoholism is a chem ical dependency which has been declared a “ progressive, fatal disease” since 1955, by the American M edical Association. Whereas alcoholism has been added to the list of the diseases, homosexuality has been removed. Alcoholism may shorten an individual’s life by 10 to 12 years. Homosexuality has no concomitant decrease in health status. Since Miss Warner has brought morality into the discus­ sion; that “ deciding on the rightness or wrongness of certain behaviors is our human duty,” one might be reminded that the perception of homosexuality as wrong is not universal. To elucidate, the Keraki of New Guinea require prem arital homosexuality as a norm. Presenting an ethnocentric perspective of right and wrong has dangerous consequences for any individual who does not conform to the norm. Unless one pi»«« on having a sexual relationship with homosexual, what difference does it make what their sexual orientation or preference is? It seems more plausible that one leave the decision erf right and wrong in personal issues to the in­ dividual, with respect for personal preference. Robin Mathy Junior Sociology OHIOStHïuSiWDKXYME M S 3 a m a o m ,P R E S N o ST£IE,UCW„UfcRm,OBIELM) S1WE»PBWSIWEJIUJML m o M L C M - p o ly » t s u . u a m . COUlMSMEWTSBIE ( a B 3 R 6 0 lK ilN lA ... VUJROUNMfiSOiJRl. FCEP deserves good coverage Editor: Thank you for your coverage of the Faculty and Course Evaluation Program in toe State Press. It’s good to see you covering an important service like F C E P , that often does not get the recognition it deserves. F C E P provides a necessary service to students by letting them know what the classes are like before they register, as well as encouraging excellence among faculty. 1 was disappointed, however, to see comments from a faculty member who has had bad experiences with FCEP. The article did not point out that this took place several years ago, before F C E P was reorganized. Since then, the program has improved and we are trying to expand it to include all courses in the University. Barbara Dollinger F C E P Director + W ednesday, April 21,1982 State P ress P age 5 Council nam es w inners of research aw ards the author or co-author of approximately 70 research papers and he is a regular reviewer of scientific articles for eight jour­ nals. Lin, who cam e to ASU in. 1965, is a specialist in physical and theoretical chemistry and is the author or co-author of 150 research papers and five books. A native of Taiwan, Lin has also been a visiting professor at the Royal Institution in . London, at the University of Cambridge and the Technical University of Munich. The award winners were chosen by the Graduate Council after being nominated by ASU deans and department heads. Charles M . Woolf, dean of the ASU Graduate College said the research awards “ are among the most highly-esteemed honors that can come to a faculty member. ’ ’ batical leave and you can do yourself and a number of graduate students some good without spending a lot of time in the classroom.” Rice joined the ASU faculty in 1958 after having served as a consultant for eight ma­ jor industrial firm s. He works in the fields of fluid mechanics and heat transfer and is the author or co­ author of approximately 40 published ar­ ticles in professional journals. By M ichael Consol Staff writer The University’s Graduate Council has pnmpd three ASU professors as winners of its annual U niversity Distinguished Research Awards for 1983-84. The award winners are Neil F . Hadley,, zoology; Sheng H. Lin , chem istry; and War­ ren R ice, engineering. Awards are presented to the most distinguished faculty at the University. The award enables professors to devote a year to scholarly research and concentrate on working with ASU graduate students. The Graduate Council names three award winners within the University each year. R ice said the award is based on research conducted over many years rather than one particular research project. “ The value of it is that I ’ll be relieved of classroom teaching in order to concentrate on research with graduate students for one year,” R ice said. “ It ’s almost like a sab- S h en g H . L in W o irtilh i TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF DINNER AT THE ALL YOU CAN EAT fOPJUNB a m te W a rre n CHINESE BUFFETS R ic e Rice said his research with graduate students will begin in August 1983. Hadley said he is “ very pleased and proud” about winning the award. His research has been the study of mor­ phological, physiological and biochemical adaptations of organisms to their physical environment. Hadley’s studies have attracted the sup­ port of ten National Science Foundation grants since he cam e to ASU in 1966. He is N e i! F . H a d le y FORTUNE COOKIE #11 Regular Prices: L u n c h $ 2.86 1101 N . S c o tts d a le R d . D in n e r $3.33 S c o tts d a le 941-3154 EXPIRES 7-7-82 Family Planning Institute W om ens Health Center Pregnancy Test by Mark Litton On-Line B u r x Don't CAM. n e . 6«T -tkft.tr PAPBR.S. FooK ORAL fR£se»T»TTOdS MoTH(N6'5 SOIW6 TO fb)o 6A&ÜP H tO rtcTS. 6Ub STOP AB Ffan 6£Tl»>6 n v r r im £ X a »a s . 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Slide 8 Photo Show F rid a y T G 3 lo r 1 H A PPY HOUR p lu s HEINEKEN 0 ( M a n a g e r S lig h tly H ig h er) Let O u r Talents C o To Y o u r H e a d ’ Em ployees of industrial firm s to view broadcasted courses R eg en ts p ass proposal; te le visio n system O K d By Em ily Smith Staff writer . A full-color Interactive Television Fixed System will be operating by fall 1982, according to a proposal passed by the Arizona Board of Regents April 18. Employees of industrial firms in Maricopa county will be able to take engineering and business classes from ASU via the new TV system, the director of audiovisual services said Tuesday. Warren Fry said he hopes employees from firm s such as Sperry, Motorola, Garrett Turbine and Honeywell will be taking classes through IT FS. , The cost for an employee to take a class via ITFSAvill be approximately $80 per credit hour, Fry added. “ This is to cover the cost of production and transmission,” he S3 id “ It will be a four channel delivery system ,” Fry said. “ We will be offering 15 engineering classes and four College of Business Administration classes.” The new system will be broadcast from a production studio which is currently being set up in the Classroom Office Building, he said. “ KAET is taking care of all of the equipment installation Professor named in Dow program Jam es M. Trebilcock, 55, a Dow Chem ical Company engineer and manager for the past 25 years, has been named the first Dow Professor of Chemical Engineering at ASU. The professorship is sponsored by Dow as part of a $500,000 donation to ASU’s Engineering Excellence Program . The donation was announced last month at the dedication of the new ASU chemical and bio-engineering laboratories. The newly named Dow Professor most recently has been manager of the Bromine Derivatives Section and chairman of the Bromine Products Management Team at the Michigan Division of Dow Chemical Co. Trebilcock has also worked for .Dow as a production m anager, a plant superintendent and a chemicaLengineer in production and research. Trebilcock has taught a course in industrial chemistry as a visiting lecturer at ASU during the spring semester of the past two years. JO H N ’S S H O E REPAIR 718 Mill Avenue, Tempe 967-9101 Let Us Do Your R epairing We Know H ow To Do It Right and will be providing the technical assistance,” Fry said. KAET Station Manager Ted Christensen said many of the assistants operating the system will be broadcast students. The TV classes will be aired live from ASU and a phone hook-up will be located in the classroom to enable the in­ structor to answer questions from those receiving the course via television. . ._________ According to the proposal passed by the board, a two-way link will be set up between the ITFS systems at ASU and U of A. . “ U of A will be able to send their programming through their ITFS. system to ASU's IT FS system and that can be broadcast to firm s in the Valley, and vice versa,” said Scott Herrington, assistant director of ASU audio visual services. *‘We hope to have the two-way link between the universities set up by fall 1983, but I really can’t say for sure,” Herrington •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Shoes •Any Kind of Footwear If T h e S h o e F its R e p a ir It a t J o h n ’s ! TUITION IN CR EA SE? Is higher tuition forcing you to look for a better paying summer job? Interviewing students April 21 to participate in summer business program. Royal Quality Inn, 951 W. Main, M esa. 1, 4 & 7 p.m. Please be prompt. S3 id Fry added, “ Eventually, we will be linking all three of the universities together :— ASU , U of A and NAU. The proposal said transmission links will be set up from the ASU and U of A systems to Flagstaff, Sierra Vista and other Arizona locations as soon as it is economically feasable SUMMER HOUSING a ip ia iF H iiis Need an inexpensive place to live for the summer? On campus? Printshops Of The Future u Call Sigma Phi Epsilon 967-9881 FO R THE PROFESSIONAL L O O K IN TERM PAPERS” BINDING • WIDE SELECTION OF PAPER TRANSPARENCIES FOR PRESENTATIONS Ask for TERRY BABILLA 50 Full Service Copies* or DAVE MURPHY *8V4” x 11” UNBOUND ORIGINALS s320 includes utilities from 122 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R . • 968-7821 B May 17 to Aug. 11 (In The Arches Shopping Center) April show ers get you down! The dream of a lifetime together. Capture its eternal joy with a beautiful wedding ring by ArtCarved. M akers of exquisitely hand finished , wedding rings since 1850, ArtCarved. . . to mqke your dream come true. Com e in and see. /IRTQIRVED* B eco m e a plasm a donor! A n d turn those raindrops into pennies $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate tw ice w eekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). T h a t’s up to $9 5 a m onth. A n d th at’s a lot o f flower seeds for M ay! N ew don ors bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. Rain or shine-call now for an appointm ent 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 G runewaldM dams Biltmore Fashion Park • 2468 E. Camelback 955-8450 J assesses» D o n ’t let D R EA M 40 Seif Service Copies U niversity P lasm a C e n te r 1015 S. Rural Rd. O p en M onday-Friday 8:10 a m - 5 5 0 p m . Satu rd ay 8:10 am . federally licensed 3:50 pm . W ednesday, A pril 21,1982 State P re ss Page 7 State meeting to incorporate A S U report on crim e, justice cost ASU $37,000 to produce. “ We undertake these studies as a public service,” Haynes said. “ But in the future I think we have to find a way to handle them without such a financial burden. This amount of work would have required a grant of nearly $60,000.” The Academy of Public Affairs hosts the annual Town Hall, where civic leaders are brought together to learn about current issues affecting the state. Tim O’Neill, ASASU campus affairs vice president, will also attend this year’s gathering. He said the leaders will break up into com­ mittees to discuss the entire crim inal justice system, including such areas as the judicial process, prison overcrowding, facility con­ struction and the fiscal responsibility that goes along with construction. “ The study compiled by the Center for Criminal Studies addresses each of these issues,” O’Neill said. “ It is pretty com­ prehensive. I plan to read through ij thoroughly before I go to the Town Hall meeting.” When the discussions are finished, O’Neill said the committess will present their opinions to the entire group, which will draft recommendations. The recommendations will then be presented to state legislators and other public officials. The report prepared by the Center for Criminal Justice will be included with the recommendations. “ Personally, I’m interested in the judicial process,” O’Neill said. “ I hope I ’m able to work with a committee discussing some of its problems.” B y Mike Phillips . Staff writer ASU will be well-represented this month when leaders from throughout the state gather at Rio Rico„ for the 40th annual Arizona Town H all meeting. “ Crim e and Justice in Arizona,” a 250page report prepared by ASU’s Center for the Study of Ju stice, will be the basic research document used for the conference, which run from April 25-28. The leaders will address the problem of crim e in Arizona and the difficulties faced by the crim inal justice system charged to fight i t President J . Russell Nelson will lead the ASU delegation, which includes Peter Haynes, professor of crim inal studies and the director of the research team reponsible for the report. “ We tried to summarize current issues in the report,” Haynes said, “ and to tell you the truth, I think we did a darned good job.” Although Haynes did not discuss the exact contents of the statistical report, he said it is a comprehensive study of crim inal justice in Arizona. A staff of 16 researchers worked for more than four months compiling the report, a job that cost the Center for Criminal Studies 7 percent of its total man-hours over an academ ic year, according to Haynes. “ This is the third study we have prepared for the Arizona Academy for Public Af­ fa irs,” Haynes said. “ We consider it quite a privilege. It must indicate some level of satisfaction on their part.” Even with a partial reimbursement from the Academy of Public Affairs, the study T he co n fe re n c e will look at problem.s in the state jucicial sy ste m . SU N G LASSES JU S T IN VUARNET Also S u n c lo u d s & R a y -B a n s DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points'll.S.A. We ere I.C.C. licensed end insured. Must be 21 yesrs or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY HiiKer&itii sporting goods 1038 S. M ill 968-7725 (Across from Gam m age) 991-5533 M ost parents will pick up cost of junior's education, study says • College Press Service A m ajority of parents are willing to assum e “ prim ary responsibility for f u n d in g their offspring’s educations, according to a study by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). Most parents’ favorite form of federal stu­ dent aid, moreover, would be tax deductions instead of the current mix of loans and grants, the study found. • Fifty-six percent of the parents asked told N CES they were willing to take over primary responsibility for sending their children through college. N CES, however, did not ask them to monetarily define how m uch they’d be willing to spend. _ Twenty-four percent of the parents felt students themselves should bear the brunt of college financing, while 20 percent said the government should have the primary responsibility. , . , .. Parents then got to choose then- favorite kind of aid from among programs like stu­ t n * * 2 J- .I 1_____Jibuti dent loam , directfi.n/lmrt fundingtrvto/mlloflOC colleges,fifotP state aid and work-study. A full 93 percent of the parents preferred tax deductions. Work-study programs were the second favorite. Parents least liked a plan to give federal money to the states. Low-income and minority-group member parents didn’t like the tax deduction plan as much as other parents. While white” parents tended to favor tax deductions, black parents favored work-study programs. Hispanic parents endorsed both plans about equally. t ,T . N CES, which conducted the survey in the fall of 1980, said the results probably have little to do with President Ronald Reagan’s re-introduction of a tuition tax credit plan for parents sending their children to private schools. “ The 93 percent that endorsed the tax df»wn< M a t too Pros tnwoitM U qu «* BonUd ty H nttU n He..HHttad. C o m So lo AeM a U S A ' C « 0 7 OodO. U M d S C o.. He. Page 8 State P ress W ednesday, A pril 21,1982 ? r > r Ar t ic k ? . JSS* s ^ t f iS s S P ^ °ff®S[Huions- o£"io fl! ***** M u s t Pj® . p ata"l0^****îlTcW &s*** 4 JS É I :"»S^KsaÉ * .* 2 4 floüB i ^ c O 0- LiS iP t* » * * *A0ve. So w h eth er you’re dressing fo rfrisb e e on the quad o r dinner in tow n , you can g et in style a t Marshalls... fo r less. ¿ B ra n d N a m e s fo r L e s s ! \ TEMPE: Southern Avenue COLONNADE MALL* DEER VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER: at intersection of M cC lin to ck Drive 18th St. and East C a m elb a ck Road 43rd Ave. and W est Thunderbird Road • open Monday thru Saturday 930 am . to W O p.m. opan Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. • MarahaMa rotund poNcy. . . Simply rotum your putchaat with your aalaa »Up wltNn lourtaan days • uaa our corwantant no aandca-charpa layaway W ednesday, April 21,1982 State P ress Page 17 'Speed Express' gears for Drake Relays The “ Speed Express” is rolling down the line again. Next stop — the 73rd annual Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. . Six ASU men’s relay squads, including the in­ famous “ Speed Express” of Howard Henley, LaMonte King, Ron Brown and W illie Jones, will take part in the prestigious event. Three of the Devils’ relay teams hold world leading times: 4x100 (38.93); 4x200 (1:2 1.0 1); and 4x400 (3:03.81) for the 1981-82 season. As is usual with the Devils, relays are the name ofthegam e. “-We .w ill be concentrating on relays this weekend,” head Coach*Len M iller said. “ We hope to challenge several records.” At the Sun Angel Classic two weeks ago, ASU ’s 4x800meter relay team of Pete Richardson, Eddie Davis, M ike (Sch w arz, P e te Quinonez did itin7:19.48, the fastest time among col­ legians. ASU entrants for Drake Relays: 4x100 meters — Henley, King, Jones and Brown. 4x200 meters — Brown, Henley, Jones and King. 4x400 meters — Leon T ubbs, •M ike S u lliv an , Henley and Jones. 4x800 meters — Richard­ son, Davis, Mikè Schwarz, Quinonez. 4x1600 meters — Chuck Schw arz, D a v is, M ike Schwarz and Dan Raby. Distance Medley Relay — Richardson (800), Tubbs (400), Chuck Schwarz (1200) and Raby (1600). 100-meter dash— Brown. 110-meter high hurdles — John Lenstrohm. Discus throw — Gary W illiky. Triple jum p—M ayfield. High jum p—M ayfield. torious 4x l 00-meter relay. Deon M ayfield led the Devils in the field events, capturing the high jump with a stunning leap of 7-3, a career best. Mayfield also scored a victory in the triple jump with a 53-111/2 mark. H enley, who ran the second fastest time in the world this year in the 400meter dash at Berkeley (45.59), was named Pac-10 track athlete of the week last week for his performance against Stanford April 10 at Palo Alto, Calif. Brown, the super sprinter who may line up at wide receiver in the fall for the football Devils, will take on football great H erschel Walker of Georgia in the 100meter dash. Brown, who suffered mus­ cle cramps in Saturday’s dash, is expected to be at full strength for the showdown. Moving West, M iller will enter two of his men in the M t. SAC Relays decathlon this weekend at Walnut, Calif. ASU’s John Irvine, con­ sidered the favorite for the decathlon^ tallied 7,440 points in 1961 and has 7,774 lifetim e. Mike Cox, the other Devil to make the Walnut trip, compiled 7,193 in ’81 and 7,330 lifetim e. M iller’s squad is coming off a win against CalBerkeley Saturday, 88-66, in­ creasing their season’s slate to 3-1. King was the hero of the day, winning the 100- and 200-meter dashes, the long jump and ran a leg of the vic­ Henley won the 100 and 200 dashes and ran a leg of the winning 4x100 relay against the Cardinal. After the Drake Relays, the Devils will head South to face Louisiana Sta te ’s Tigers on May 1. INTRODUCTORY OFFER H A IR C U T S *5.00 PERM S HENNAS i *20.00 *10.00 Hair styles for young men & women. 3 1038 S. Terrace (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe X 968-6685 90S S. Mill OPEN 9-8 M-F 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 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I I I I I I S C H O O L OF M ED IC IN E • C IF A S U N IVERSITY • 3 95 Mon. — Super sub Tues. — Meatball Sub Wed. — Turkey Sub Thurs.— Eggplant Sub Fri. — Tuna Sub Sat. — Roast Beef Sub Sun. — Spaghetti Dinner I Sunday till 8 p.m. S350 CHEESE 16” Additional Itemsi »T oo * 1 25 Pitchers of Beer 5^H (Miller or Ute) Sunday tall 8 p.m •Our sch o o l Is listed In Vol. 5s ' N?,h n ^ i i L t t o n ” chronicle published by the World HealthOrpanteaho^ Party Subs Available — Up to 6 ft. long For M o re Inform ation and A p p licatio n ? [ Cr n i r i s i E C IF A S U N IV E R S IT Y S C H O O L OF M ED IC IN E D E A N OF A D M IS S IO N S I I •5-9 p.m. ALSO: HAPPY HOUR EVERY NIGHT “CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH” ThH) University ia l o c T t S , t a a S U . Q w M D om inican Republic. O ur M edical education after the traditional U.S. Model of M ed ica l Education and Is fully accredited. _ OPENINGS AVAILABLE I PIZZA 12820 W H I T T I E R B L V D . , S U I T E 8 • W HITTIER. C A 967-8091 TEMPE CENTER Univ. & Mill (Next to Low Cost) Hours: M on.-Sat 10-10 Sunday 11-8 i.W,VLVAVVVV\WV\LVV\ .♦ MS •*JtJAJ *2 J -v’f '*4 ** »a «ta fc-* » * • Page 18 State P ress W ednesday, April 21,1982 Rodeo team m em ber stars as one of a kind By Ja n in e W arell Contributing writer ... Typically, rodeo riders are lean, tall cowboys who sweat a lot and prefer to chew tobacco. This member of the ASU Rodeo Club, however, who is ranked first national­ ly in goat tying, is 5-foot-4 and weighs 125 pounds. And she is a woman. Kim Berm an, a 21-year-old elementary education m ajor, is on her way to competing at M ay’s rodeo nationals in Bozeman, Mont., against the top riders in college rodeo. But Berman hasn’t beeome a success overnight. The petite brunette got her first horse when she was 10 and began spending hours in her backyard practicing roping calves, tying goats and barrel racing. At 13, she entered Henderson’s Little Britches Rodeo Association and won her first silver belt buckle by riding her horse the fastest around three barrels set in a clover leaf pattern. “ I wore that buckle every day,” Berman said with a western drawl she says she may have acquired by spending time at the rodeos. Berman gives credit to her father, who supported her efforts, in becoming a top rodeo rider. “ He was the type that said you either practice, go for it and do it well or don’t do it at a ll,” she said. “ That’s what it takes to be a cham p.” ■ . She won the 1975 barrel racing champion­ ship and the 1978 goat tying championship while in the Arizona Junior Rodeo Associa­ tion. As a high school student, Berman could , think of nothing but graduating so she could go on to college rodeo. “ My main goal as a freshman was to get out in three years,” she said. “ I achieved tht goal, but I had to go to a lot of summer T O Corner MW & University Ave. WWW £ * 1 " SKOL VODKA $3" Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler’s £ stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant i j a y y sg . to deterioration from corrosion or skm © T ;w.:! 'S ir . reactions. In short, it’s quality and durability at an affordable price. Both men’s and women’s Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade m your 10K gold high school ring and save even more. It’s a great way of saying you’ve earned it. « a s s Sym bolizing your ability to achieve. ~——UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE W E D ., T H U R S . & FRI. • A PR IL 21, 22 & 23 © 1980 ArtCarved C ollege Rings Deposit required. M aster Charge or V isa accepted. jS S íÉ f* D uality W ork Guaranteed Q C Insurance • T s # with E stim a tes W elcom e coupon V in y l T o p C o lo r in g - B o d y S id e M o u ld in g s $099 ZONIN LAM BRUSCO (Save up to $20 on Siladium* College Rings.) “ They (Central College) had their own arena with calves and goats,” Berman seid“ I would spend all day practicing there. ” After two years at Central Arizona Col­ lege, a touch of homesickness brought Ber­ man, a native of Phoenix, to Scottsdale Community College. Her interest in rodeo diminished, but she still competed. “ I became involved with my career rather than rodeo,” Berman said. “ I com­ peted in rodeo but didn’t make it to the finale i made third in the nationals but they only took the top two.” College rodeo allows riders to compete for three years at a community college, but for the fourth year they must attend a universi­ ty. So last fall Berman transferred to ASU with the determination to become a rodeo star. . . . “ I cam e here (ASU) and I decided my goal was to win the nationals in one of my events,” she said. “ I want to leave a cham­ pion.” . But Berman remains humble in her win­ nings and still holds doubts about being the national goat tying champion. “ Some people, and I ’m one of them, get to the finals and just don’t do w ell,” she said. “ I hope for the better.” While Berman may not believe she can win the national title, John Brock, ASU Rodeo Club adviser thinks otherwise. “ She’s real good,” Brock said. “ You’d have to be good to win the nationals.” Berman said when she graduates in May she will try to find an elementary teaching position. As for rodeo, she said it will become a part-time hobby. SPECIAL LIQUORS S MKT. 730 S. MILL MICE TOWER WHITE G ER M AN WINE school “ 1 didn’t like high school. I never went to any dances or even the prom,” she said, not sounding disappointed. In her first two years at Central Arizona College, Berman dedicated all of her time to COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING RUNDLE’S WINE SEN ATE 995 [H I D PLO M A . Ron's Auto Body A Punting Haagen Dazs Natural ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 234 W . 4th St., Tem pe 967-3597 967-9079 THE SPORTSWEAR RACKET 7PRIX Valvoline College Kite at Maiibu Grand Prix» presents THE SHORT STORY $999 j o $17" by Ocean Pacific Lightning Bolt Court Casuals Jantzen Jockey Sundeck And more •R acketball S h o rts • R u n n in g Sh o rts • T e n n is Sh o rts • O p Sh orts, etc. STUDENTS...take a break from bookwork and com e to Malibu Grand Prix for Y&lvoline Racing N ite. Put yourself behind the wheel o f a formula racing car and experience the challenge and thrills o f racing against a computerized tim­ ing system on a scaled-down racetrack. Anyone with a cur­ rent school ID card and a valid driver’s license can partici­ pate, and there will be categories for both men and wom en, with prizes awarded to the winners. As a special bonus, Tshirts will be given to the first 50 entrants. Yhlvoline Racing Nite at Malibu Grand P rix... a buck-a-lap opportunity to take a break from the books. Thursday—April 22 7 pm -10pm ii Winners announced at 10:30pm • M e n ’s S h o rts • L a d ie s’ Sh o rts • Ju n io r S ize s M AUBU GRAND PROt* Valvoline TEMPE 1616 N. Hayden Rd. Tempe, A Z 85281 <602)941-2437 » K id s’ S h o rts R em em ber. . . we take a short m ark-up on ou r shorts. That saves Y O U m oney. FREE The Sportswear Racket T EM P E C EN T ER University & Mill 249-2216 894-1045 3149 E. Lincoln Or. 956-0684 G am e T o k en s G am e T o k en s “Active Shorts Specialists” 19th Ave. & Northern FREE i In O ur GIAN T Gam eroom - Offer expire» April 23 ^ i In O ur GIANT G am eroom Offer valid April 23-May 22 W ednesday, April 21,1982 State P re ss P ag e 19 W om en's track squad set for breakthrough It’s easy to understand why the ASU women’s track team might be developing somewhat of an inferiority complex. The men’s team , sporting such standouts as Ron B row n, W illie Jo n e s , LaMonte K in g , Howard Henley and Deon M ayfield, is off to a 3-1 start and has been grabbing most of the at­ tention of both fans and media alike. But the women will be hop­ ing to jump into the lim elight and get their share erf the glory this weekend as they take part in the Mount San Antonio (C a lif.) College Relays. Most of the top university and club team s will par­ ticipate in the three-day event which gets underway Friday and concludes Sun­ day with the invitationaj finals. The meet w ill be divided into two parts — invitational events, lim ited only to those athletes invited by M t. SAC Relay officials; and univer­ sity events, open to all m embers o f the p ar­ ticipating team s. Competing for the Devils in the invitational part of the meet will be Sharon Ware in the 100-meter dash, Jenifer Lemke in the shot put, Anna Van in the long jum p, Dodie Campbell in the javelin throw and Leslie Deniz in the discus. Deniz’ career best throw of 194 feet, 11 inches, came earlier this year at the Sun Angel Classic. That mark is the second best American p erfo rm an ce e v e r in women’s discus competition. Also competing for ASU in the invitational phase of the meet will be the 4x l 00-meter relay team of Teri Chappie, W are, Marbella Washington,, and either Denise Gowdy or Donna M cLain. ASU will also enter the same group in the 4x200meter race. The Sun Devil season best in that event is 1:39.0. In the university events, ASU will be represented by Christy Jozwiak in the Hep­ tathlon; Chappie in the 100and 200-meter dashes; Sabrina Peters in the 1,500and 3, 000-meter runs, and M aria Trujillo, Lisa Pfuhl and Nancy Donat in the 5,000-meter run. Barb Veasley will run with Ervette Moore in the 100meter hurdles, while Denise Leavy will run the 400-meter hurdles. In the 4x 400-meter relay, A SU w ill enter Donna M cLain, Brigitte Paraham , Denise Gowdy and Katrina Hardy. Lisa Taylor, Sandy Beach, Becky Allen and Lisa Ford will run the 4x800-meter relay. Other ASU entrants are: Diane Aren (discus); Lauri Jo n es (ja v e lin ); A ryls Johnson and Deby Pryor (shot put); Lori Anderson (high jump) and Ervette Moore (long jum p). E d m o n ton O ile rs o w n e r taken h o sta g e at hom e Edmonton, Alberta (AP) — An unidentified gunman seized Edmonton Oilers hockey team owner Peter Pocklington as a hostage in his own home Tuesday and demanded a ransom, city police reported. They said the gunman also was holding two of Pocklington’s household servants. The intruder, also armed with a knife, and described by city police as extremely dangerous, had released Pocklingtan’s wife, E v a , to obtain the ransom money; police said. The amount demanded could not be learned im m ediately. Members of a police emergency force ringed the area of the National Hockey League team owner’s home, on the edge of the University of Alberta campus near the downtown section of this western Canadian city. M rs. Pocklington was seen standing on the house’s front lawn in her bare feet, crying while talking with police. A police negotiator was trying to make telephone contact with the intruder. An ambulance stood by and traffic was diverted from the neighborhood. Pocklington, 40, has amassed business holdings with combined annual sales of more than $1 billion and has put together a per­ sonal fortune estimated at more that $100 million. Pocklington’s Oilers were eliminated from the 1982 Stanley Cup playoffs, 3-2, by the Los Angeles Kings in the opening round of the post-season. Derby favorite out, chances 'remote' Louisville, K y . (AP) — Ken­ tucky Derby favorite Timely Writer was shipped out of Churchill Downs Tuesday for diagnosis of a possible in­ testinal blockage and the at­ tending veterinarian said the colt’s chance of running in the May 1 classic was remote. The colt was accompanied to the Hagyard, Davidson and M cGee Clinic in Lex­ ington by his train er, Dominic Im prescia, and Dr. Alex H arthill, who said “ 1 State P ress doubt seriously if we will have to operate on him ." H arth ill said Tim ely Writer was being moved to the clinic, 80 miles from Louisville, “ as a precau­ tionary measure. His blood pressure and vital signs are good.” Asked if the colt’s chances of making the M ay 1 Derby w ere rem ote, H arthill replied, “ I ’d say that was a safe thing to say. But that decision is the privilege of the trainer and owners.” Advertising 965-7572 |CLASS1F1EPS| -H«»PWonted cor B en tLeo .e "■ ' ' ” AVAILABLE MAY 20. w ill pay you »1001month to live In sm all guest house. M ile ASU. In exchange for 20 hourafweek housework and child care. 966-4375, 9680650.___________ ________ _ ■ '■ . LOOKING FOR renters to share two bedroom condo with ASU student. SSOOfmonth plus utilities. 945-5441. LIVE ON South Mountain this summer. Furnished house, June 1 — Auguet 15, three bedroom, two bath, pool, refrigeration, solar water heater, »350 month plus utilities. W. Cranmer, 968 51831278-9446.________._________ __ T ravel cam ping recreation, photography, baton, guitar, modeling, cheerteading, karate, Scottsdale G irls Club. 9488020 ask tor Barb. Skip. _______- MALES, ON campus summer housing, single room occupancy, utilities, phone Included. Celt A it. 9588804,9880487. A nnouncement» ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache. Suite 101, Tempe. 9684326. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Slrrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 838 4801.______ ________ ____________ REMEMBER MOM on Mother's Day with one of our many balloon bouquets. "B u b b les of Joy,-" 831-8840. MastetChargefVIsa. _________ _ Automobiles 1973 FIAT 850 SPYDER, four speed con­ vertible, 39,000 m iles, little rust, runs meat. $ 8 9 5 .9 6 5 0 6 8 8 .___________ _ Bicycles PLANNING A tour? Serious about com­ muting? Beautiful 24" Rosa Signature Touring bicycle; handmade by. Tom Kellogg. A lso Eclipse Transcontinental panniers, front bag. 894-2796.________ B ooks BUY «SELL* TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints 8 Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F109 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 WALK TO SCHOOL! Booutlful hug* 1 bodroow , 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 ba4h a$t«r1meflta. Big heated pod, foun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS, »60 S . Terreoe Rood. 5)4 414 M ill Avenue Temps 9880203 5)4, p imw-A-llnc COMMUNICATE WITH calligraphy. For beautiful hand-lettering to thank. Invite, announce, Impress, congratulate or sim ply to en)oy, call Carolyn at 9875 4 2 1 . _____________ CHURCHLESS CHRISTIANS seeking warmth, light, alncaro worship, openminded dialog, instruction. C all Jeff after 9fl0 p.m. 9685729._____________ DEREK (THE blond) you are king of the one llnersl ___________ _______ GOLD JEW ELRY at wholesale prices. Wide selection ol 14k gold chains, charms, rings » id things. Lowest prices in the valley. Call Joe, 9888637. GAY MEN, when your heart crys to go straight, need help. Josh, 8289194 evenings, weekends. ____________ HEAD EAST; New Hampshire bound end of semester. Need rider, driver to split expanses. Pick up with cap, full trip only please. 8382296, J e ff.____ — PREGNANT-NEED help? C all Birth­ right, 2 5 7 - 0 9 5 8 . ____________ PLANE TICKET to Minnesota, $100, departure May 25. Call Tracy, 967-8185. STRAIGHT MEN, when your heart cries to go gay and need help, call Joe, 838 5803. ________— L _ — — PUERTO VALLARTA get-away after finals. Condo on beach. May 1827, sleeps four, 5500 deposit. Dally »70, one week »420, two weeks *750. 968 8424. ______________ ____ Top Boy»’ Camp. Berkshire Mis., Mass., seeks men over 20 years who relate to youngsters. O penings In archery, arts & crafts, baseball, basketball, karate, la crosse, tennis, swim­ ming (W.S.I.). sailing, wind­ surfing, water skiing, pianist. A lso typist for office. Good salary, plus room, board and laundry. Write: Cam p Lenox, 270-14R G rand Central Park­ way, Floral Park, New York 11005. 4/21 SENTINEL MM STORAGE SM C HOME F N H i SOMMER Need storage space for your belongings? 4 x 4 _ $6 per month plus tax 967-0022 V»mile North of University Drive on Rural Road 5/4 Bor Sale CONDO FOR sale with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Calf, 894-2798. MUST SELL Flat X19, »2960, c lip top convertable, 35 mpg, excellent condilion. 967-7249,9689849.____________ MUST SELL beautiful four post, wicker headboard queen size waterbed tor only »325. Includes heater and sheets. Call Peter at 8982596.__________________ W OMEN'S FASHIONS from India. The latest In blouses, skirts and dresses at fantastic prices. B383893 alter 5 p.m. ZONIN LAMBRUSCO »1.99, Skol Vodka (3.99, M ice Tower German wine $2.99. 45 Imported beers, cold wines, cold bears, cold pop. Ice. Adult magazines, groceries, Haagen Daza ice cream. Rundl«1«, comer University and M ill. STEREO, BRAND NEW Never been used, in original indi­ vidual cartons. AM-FM stereo re­ ceiver. BSR record changer, cas­ sette. lu ll fidelity speakers, full original guarantee. Coat $500, will sacrifice $166. Private home, ceil anytime, 954-9841. Bring a copy of this ad with you and save 10%. 5/4 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE LOWEST AIRFARES end tour packages available. Phone 967-0576. Go Travelmors for less. 967-0575. TEMPORARY HOUSEWORK, *4fhour, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Priest and Southern. 988 4376,9880859. _______ _________ T H R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouae, pool, covered parking, 216 m iles from ASU, »400. Days 241-8800, evenings 892-5848, ask for Rick. 968-8540 DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533. ______________ SUMMER HELP wantedl Part-time late afternoon, easy evening hours. Good pay, Immediate opening. Cali, 9687455 Greg, J o y c e . __________ THREE BEDROOM, 144 bath house, ap­ proximately 48th Street/Southem. »410 per month. 3200 deposit. 255-7243. The STATE PRESS disclaim « all respon­ sib ility for quality and prices o l goods and services offered In both classified end display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Tran.portqtjon i n nLOOKING K i N f i FORFOR a ride to end c or from a ride to and NEED HOUSE cleaning part-time, can Decatur IL or nearby, around May 14-21. be full-tim e, must have car. 988-5423 Please Call Lois at, 9887134 or 988 after 600 p.m._________ ___________ 8098. _________________ OVERSEAS JO BS — Summertyear round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia. Asia. A ll fields. 5500-»1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Information M ite : IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, AIRLINE CERTIFICATES, round trip C A 9 2 6 2 5 . _______________ flights anywhere continental U.S. No restrictions. Great price. Call Art, 988 SUMMER JO BS teaching: gymnastics, 8604; Brent, 9688513.______________ . homemaking, dance, art, dram«, sports, 144 MILE ASU, four bedroom, one bath house, »325. One bedroom quest house »150.254-3620.____________ _ _ _ _ _ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE ~ H elp Wanted AVAILABLE MAY 20, w ill pay you $100)month to live In sm all guest house. M ila ASU. tn exchange tor 20 houra/week housework and child care. 9684376, _________ _ _ _ 9880659. ATTENTION UNDER graduates. S till looking for a summer lob? Nationally known company Interviewing students tor summer Internships. Interviewing students today duality Inn Royal, 951 West Main Street, Mesa, one block east of Alma School Road. Intevlewa at: 1:00, 400,700 p.m. Ptsaas bs prompt. DELIVERY ORIVER nights, must have own oar. Apply In person, Papa Jay's Pizza, 904 South Ash, attar 4 p.m. EARN UP to $500 or more each year beginning September for 1-3 years. Sat your own hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus bas­ ed on results. Prizes »wared as well. 3 0 8 5 2 8 0 8 8 3 .__________________ GOOD $$$ part-time! $5 to $20 per hour. Special Kodak Film promotion, new marketing concept. 990-9356.________ LOCAL COMPANY seeks clean cut, responsible students to take marketing survey. Car needed. No selling. Call. 968-8974)897-8125.____________ ___ MODELS)DANCERS needed to work various functions throughout the valley. Pay $soihour for those who qualify. In­ terviews start Wednesday, A pril 28. Call Jaoque at 9987877, Monday 185, Tuesday12-4. ________ ' __________ T yping ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven year» experience. 967-4443. _________ __ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. A ccu ra lelp rofession al. E d ltin g lco rrectlo n a avaltable. Reasonable rates. 831-2285. < ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectrtc, correctable key. 6381977._______ ALISON’S SECRETARIAL Service, catering to ASU students for seven years, IBM Correcting Selectric, 9411275._________ __ ___________ ____ Instruction____ _ ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing, editing. Short/long papers. B A English. Low rstas. Close to campus. 9680588. . TUTORING OFFERED in English (as se­ cond language) and Spanish. Call Eileen. 2488417. __________ CALL CAROLINE to) your typing needs! Fast service, quality work. Near Rural and Southern. 967-9226.________ P ersonal CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbers, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9680961. DEREK (THE blond) I »till want to many you in five years. My eyes can’t wait to see you. Love, Mary Kay the blond from Greeley, Colorado that you met at Graham Central Station. C all me! (303) 3582210.171710th Avenue 30831. GRADUATE STUDENTS, typing by legal secretary, dissertations, theses, term papers, on word processing computer. East Phoenix, Penny 952-0511; Tempe, D J, 8384367.____________________ NICE AND cute Japanese engineer 33, graduate of Japanese end American colleges, seeks American woman tor sarioua friendship. W ill stay In US for four more yearn. A ll responses w ill be answered. Please w ritel Sam, P.O. Box 1939, New Brunswick. N.J. 08903. NICE AND cute Japanese engineer 33, graduate ot Japanese and American colleges, seeks American woman for serious friendship. W ill stay in US for four more years. A ll responses w ill be answered. Please write! Sam, P.O. Box 1939, New Brunswick. N.J. 09903. SINGLE? A conference for you, April 24. 8387986 tor more Information._______ Pfta FREE KITTEN, five weeks old, block, house trained, free litter box. C all alter 5 Qjn- 967-5592. ____________ ffoammatc wntsd FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, two bath apartment very close 10 ASU. $185)month plus *i utilities. C all Jean, 8281126._________ LIKE TO live In a big four bedroom townhouae? $121.50(month plus % utilities. Two street» east of Dobson on University. Need two people June 1. Chris, »62-5815. _____________. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, non-smoker, for two bedroom, two bath townhouee, one mile from ASU. $175 month Includes utilities- Karen, 9883757. ROOM IN three bedroom furnished house with microwave, color TV, dishwasher. Five minutes from ASU, close to public pool, $225)month IncludesutUltl»». Bob, 8381497. __ SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished houses (some with pools) in Tempe. C all B ill (days), 897-9800 or Jim (evening»). 967-7030. UNFURNISHED ROOM In Summerfletd Condo», by Hayden, McDowell. Prefer non-smoker. $120/month plus W .■untie». George, 994-0652-_________ _ S ervices ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis, Student dis­ counts. C all for your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 838 1885. Oesert Electrolysis Canter. ’ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­ tronic tape transcriptions, books, manuscripts, spa format, term papers. Scottsdale.9488635/9483888._______ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations, IBM Selectric, experienced $1 page. Pam 9689849, Rose 8385873 altar 6 p.m. _____________ „___ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION Of term papers,, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, s word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern *107, Tempe. 894-9089.___________ __ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service — Business, academic; reasonable rates; rush |ob? I have time. Barbara O’Connor, 989-1441. ____________ . SERVICE WITH a smile. Fa»», accurate, typing. Betty, 941-8045.________ • TYPING THEBES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rat»». 9489207.____________ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdsle-Tsmpe. 9487430, Barbara Andersen.____________ _ TYPING. TERM papers/theaes professlonally done. N. Cent Phx loe; plck-up/dellvery. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 943-3562,9483149.____________ _ _ TYRING — TERM papers, resume», etc. $1 .5Qldouble-spaced page. Babe Ralnwataf, 831-7266. ____________ WORD PROCESSING typing service. Flawless papers, fast turnaround. Custom Business Services, 234-0806 YOUR PAPERS deserve the beet! My IBM Selectric and thirty years ex­ perience. Including legal and medical. Call Leah, 962-1059.________________ W a n t e d w ■---------------BEAUTY CONSULTANTS. Free training in Sw iss skin care. No experience necessary as fu ll training w ill be given to diploma standards. For Intervlaw phone, Arbonns International at 968 8028, aak for Lauren._______________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old iewelry and silver. 414 South M ill «103.9885967. _________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian iew elry and sliver coins. Free In home estimates. .Celt anytime, Joe 9886637.______ _ Page 20 State P ress W ednesday, April 21,1982 ¥ Worthy o f the King. j&e&t. .i i 7ecf to ih e proud list o f ingre­ dients and the B eech wood A g in g process m ade famous b y the King. We know the best never com es easy. That's w hy there's nothing else like it. Bring out your host. ©Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St. Louis.Mo. v