t h u r s d a y ! Voi. 64 No. 112 April 29, 1982 Arizona State University Tem pe. Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Jobs Misleading reports send students here for summer work By Michael Consol Staff writer While not all job services in the Valley are pessimistic about summer employment for college students, they do not share the optimism of some referral services in the Midwest that are encouraging students to look for work in the Sun Belt David Bechtel, University of Illinois’ job placement direc­ tor suggested in his annual assessment of the college student labor m arket that Midwestern college students migrate to Sun Belt to find summer jobs. He claims there are enough jobs here to accommodate Northern students. But according to Lila Brown, the job service program manager at the Arizona Department of Economic Security, the recession will make competition for summer employ­ ment bad enough without an influx of northerners. ‘‘There are jobs available but the competition is going to be a whole lot stiffer this year than it even was last year, she cnjq . .■ ' Nevertheless, Brown is receiving long-distance inquiries about the job outlook. Tuesday she received a call from a Minnesota college student who said he had read in a local newspaper that the Sun Belt had a lot of good jobs. . .. . Brown said the student had called a teiephone n u m tertjat appeared with an advertisement and was to d ^ J o b ^tlook in Arizona is “really good.” He was also told the unemploy­ ment rate in Arizona is less than 3.5 percent. Brown called the information “unreal. In March the state unemployment rate was 6.1 percent and is expected to be higher in April, she said. , „ .. nnj “Boy, I don’t know where these Midwesterners and Easterners get their stories, factual,” Brown said. “I t’s (the job outlook) not tha goodj Brown said students will not receive as much help finding work this summer as they have inthe past. . “In the past there have been different come i n .. .to hire numerous students said. “Those funds are very, very minimal istence at all. In the past, we’ve had a youth employment p gram for the state of Arizona. The Legislature did no ppropriate funds for that this year. , , mmer Private industry is cutting back on the number of summer student employees, she said. t H .. sue “They are just not bringing on summer s c e n ts , sh said. “The National Alliance of Busmessis gettag y Staff photos by Bob Boamosdstfsf Packed House Herbert J. MiHer, director of physical plant, at right, listens to com m ents from one of the few people at an open hearing on parking problem s at ASU. The m eeting, held W ednesday in Im p ro ved tra m , n o t garage seen as fe a s ib le p arkin g fix By Jim Austin Staffwriter . .. .. A multi-level parking garage will not be highly recom­ mended by the Ad Hoc Parking Committee as an immediate solution to the parking problem when it submits its sugges­ tions to ASU President J. Russell Nelson May 15. The committee’s opinion cm the proposed parking garage was revealed a t a public hearing Wednesday in the Academic Services Building. ■,. ,, Herb Miller, director of ASU’s Physical Plant, said it would be difficult to obtain sufficient funds from parking permit fees to cover the structure’s construction costs. He said $9 million in bonds have been approved by the Arizona Board of Regents to finance a garage. However repaying the bonds with interest would result in exorbitant ^StanM um m a, chairman of the committee, said he expects a parking structure to be a part of the solution within the next lOvears, but not in the immediate future. “Bv 1992 there won’t be any parking at a central campus location ” he said. “I expect a multi-level parking stracture will be part of the solution, maybe not next year, but within M o re senators selected ©Today CO The Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences College Council selected its Associated Students senators for the 1982-83 academic year. Michel Heitstuman, an engineering sophomore, and engineering senior Christine Cupp were chosen for the Senate seats this week. T he sky isn ’t fallin g , but rocks are. Page 3 th e Academ ic Sendees Building, drew few er than th irty peo­ ple. Mem bers o f th e com m ittee expressed disappointm ent at the low turnout. ^ h T o i n ^ r i n g brought forth a recommendation to create a centralized parking authority. / .. Mumma said the centralized office would bnng together the jobs of several departments and would oversee parking citations, lot maintenance and planning. By working in conjunction with the University Police, Physical Plant and Comptroller’s Office, the efficiency of the overall parking situation would improve, Mumma said. M illersaid ASU’s major parking problem is not insuffi­ cient parking spaces, but a lack of convenient parking close to classrooms and offices. Figure fan aticism can be hazardous to your health Page 12 & 13 Judging from aerial photos, Miller said not less than 1,000 parking spaces can be found on campus at any hour of the day. He said mo6t of the available spaces are in Lot #59 near Sun Devil Stadium. They are not used because of their remote location. ,, The expansion of the University has been identified as the cause of parking shortages, Miller said. He said parking lots on the east side of campus, which are currently some of the most convenient lots, will eventually be replaced by new buildings. ... ■' _ , For immediate solutions the committee will recommend improving the tram service and restriping parking lots to create more spaces. Committee member Jan Johnson said after conducting studies of the lots with the highest illegally parked cars, she found that the striping of spaces were inefficient. She said lots 41 and 42 had only single row parking when double row could be used. Car pools through Project Pool-It, will be another solution the committee will investigate, Johnson said. The Phoenixbased project matches people living near each other and have compatible schedules. She said the coordinators of the project will contact her after May 1 to analyze the details of the situation. “ASU is one of their prime target^,” she added. Other solutions under consideration are improved motor pool operations, improved enforcement of parking violations, a central campus transit system, parking fees that reflect the true cost of parking to ASU and compact car parking lots. Mumma said a president-appointed design and review board will be in charge of continuing the study of the parking situation and the construction of new buildings. The parking committee will no longer exist once it submits its final recommendation to Nelson, Mumma said. H igh hopes keep g olfers sw inging Page 19 Page 2 State Press Thursday, April 29,1982 ' nation/world TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A University of Arizona biologist says he may have found more effective antidotes for an arsenic-based chemical-war compound, but his plans for local animal research already have met opposition^ Dr H Vasken Aposhian, working with a U.S. Army con­ tract exceeding $1 million, has performed experiments on a liquid called Lewisite, or 2-cholor-ethenyl-arsonous dichloride, believed by American authorities to be similar to or the actual chemical agent allegedly being used by the Soviet Union in Afghanistan. . . .. . . , Aposhian wants to use 100 pigs and 1,000 rabbits to study four possible antidotes to the compound - w hich!» said pro­ duces a burning sensation about 15 minutes after placed on the skin and actual bums one day later. He said some of tee rabbits probably will die. The research will be helpful for both military and civilian purposes, he said. . But members of animal protection groups attacked the ¡dans Wednesday. ^ " . ! § I ■iiillpÉi It climaxed an emergency special session on “^ Question of Palestine” that the 157-nation assembly began April 20 at the request of 32 member nations of the non-aligned move- UA prof searches for chem ical war antidote - " r a e plan would have Israel transfer the occupied West Rank and Gaza Strip through the United Nations to the Palestine Liberation Organization. Poland to release prisoners WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The government wiU release 1000 Poles from detention in May and lift most martial la S i c t i o ^ l i l u d i n g the nighttime curfew, Polish television said Wednesday. . . (L The broadcast said the decision was approved by the Military Council of National Salvation, established Dec. 13 when its leader, Communist Party chief and Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski declared martial law. It made no mention of the military council s stand on reviv­ ing Solidarity, the independent union suspended since the start of m artial law. Nor did it say if Solidarity leader Lech Walesa would be among those released. The announcement represented the most sweeping easing of martial law curbs since the military decree aided 16 Phone installation cost months of la b « upheaval and social reform in Poland. It coincided with Archbishop Jozef Glemp’s stajjaadht m could jump to more than $100 PHOENIX (AP) - A new phone could cost you twice as Rome Wednesday that Pdish-b«n Pope John Paul II was much the next time you move under proposed rate increases postponing a planned August visit to his homeland. now being studied by the State Corporation Commission. Honduran hijackers threaten In fact, Chief Rate Analyst Ron Kozoman says installation to kill American could cost you more than $100. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - Leftists hijacked a domestic Monthly rates would go up 25 cents, pay-phone calls would jump a nickel and the cost of information-assisted calls airliner Wednesday with 48 people aboard, including 15 Americans. They said they would kill one of the Americans would skyrocket, Kozoman said. a banana company executive - unless they were given $500,000, fuel and the freedom of 20 *‘political prisoners. General Assembly calls Authorities said the refueling request was granted but it for Palestinian Statehood was not known whether the plane would be allowed to take off UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Over bitter American protest, or what destination the hijackers had in mind. A government the General Assembly on Wednesday adopted a resolution for official was quoted by Honduran radio as saying there were Palestinia statehood that condemned the United States sup­ five hijackers, members of the leftist Revolutionary Popular port for Israel, including a series of U.S. vetoes in the Secun- Forces Lorenzo Zelaya . Police said the gunmen released 13 women and a child in tyCouncil. - . . . The resolution, sponsored by 26 Third World and com- one batch. An ailing man was allowed off the plane later with munist countries, was approved by a vote of 86-20 with 36 a Vatican representative who had gone aboard. abstentions. The Standard Fruit and Steamship Co. in San Francisco identified the executive as Gregory Bascom. Another of those held hostage was identified as correspondent Brian Ross of NBC-TV. Reagan, O’N eill fall to com prom ise WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan m et with House Sneaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. and congressional leaders for more than three hours Wednesday but they failed to reach agreement on a compromise budget f « the next fiscal year. The president scheduled a television address to the nation on the budget problem for 8 p.m., EOT, ’Hnirsday, the White House said in asserting that the president was not met half­ way” in the negotiations. • „ “The meeting broke up in disagreement, Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker J r., told reporters after Reagan’s Capitol meeting with top officials of his administra­ tion and Republicans and Democrats in Congress. ‘‘I see no realistic prospect that a bipartisan package can be put together,” said Baker, who nevertheless held out the possibility of additional talks between the White House and Congress at a later date. ■ ' . __Q'-friciU-said the unsuccessful compromise efforts showed a “basic philosophical disagreement” between the White House and Democrats in Congress. Q lin in g m m m iiç O College o f j Public Programs ssf V -O I 'M , Pl1 IS»«? r IbiVtoJA mm SUN DOWN PARTY^pj FEATURING n m ^ F r o m 1 0 p .m . t o l a .m . 1 o n a il ic e c r e a m d rin k s ! ¡WE’LL SUPPLY THE IC E CRE j YOU SUPPLY THE SOCIAL T ak e Five Sound System SUNDAY, MAY 2,1982 — 3 p.m. to SUNSET TEMPE DALEY PARK |p.S. Live Music on the Patio Ibegins at 8 p.m. ALL STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY INVITED GUESTS WELCOME FOOD - DRINK - M USIC - PRIZES j in S P O N S O R E D BY P U B L IC P R O G R A M S C O L L E G E C O U N C IL C O O R S and C O O R S L IT E COMEANDJOIN THE FUNI B U D and B U D L IT E —DRAFT O R BOTTLES— y P O T A T O S K IN S I I d> Every Friday r V * 8 p* 222 S . MUI (Across from ; Hayden Flour Mill) 968-0527 vf Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 3 i m A S A S U p resid en t's te rm ends w ith a w a rd s ■ By Janine Warell Staff writer , „ . , While Associated Students President Denise Dreiseszun s term ends on May 31, her latest personal recognition may keep her just as busy. . . . . ., , Dreiseszun has been named one of the top ten women in col­ lege for 1982 by Glamour magazine and has been nominated by the Rotary Club District 550 for a Rotary Foundation Scholarship. . , , Although she has gained much by her experience as ASASU president, Dreiseszun said the award means more to her. “It’s a different kind of feeling,” she said. “For the past two years I’ve worked very hard.” t “I sometimes averaged 70 hours a week. I saw the fruits of my labor in the programs I developed. Now it’s personal at- _____ _ =____ » shi» said, the pleasures “Cambridge, England is my first choice,” she said, although Rotary International has the prerogative to send her to another.country and university. Dreiseszun said she chose Cambridge because of its outstanding curriculum, the antiquity and culture of the city, England’s close relationship with United States business and economics, and the fact that she is fluent in the English Joel)wight, a member of Rotary Club District 550 which in­ cludes Tempe, said, “Denise is an outstanding student and dedicated, too.” ... . . Dwight said Dreiseszun was worthy of the service-aboveself award,” because she increased her competition for the scholarship by sending other students whom she felt were deserving to apply for the scholarship. Although the scholarship will not be finalized until September, Dwight said the Rotary International has never turned down the district’s choices and he felt sure Dreiseszun If Dreiseszun’s nomination for the scholarship is approved would be approved. ’ . by Rotary International she will serve as a Rotary am­ While D reiseszun may have to wait until next year to enjoy bassador and do graduate work in a foreign country. theher pleasures of her Rotarythe scholarship, the August issue of of Rotary scholarship, Aug Glamour magazine will feature her picture and ac­ complishments as one of the top women in college. “What impressed them (Glamour magazine) was my leadership, extracurricular activities, political activities and my ability to get something done, ” Dreiseszun said. The honor, which has been given for the past 26 years, gives the winners national exposure along with $1,000 cash dwdrd. * Andrea Kaplan, special account representative for Glamour, said Dreiseszun’s “strong background was a key to her winning the award. Although she is honored about receiving the Glamour award, Dreiseszun said she could not compare it to the Rotary scholarship. . _ “Glamour is just recognition. The Rotary scholarship is an experience,” she said. , . Dreiseszun will graduate in December with a degree in business administration, but since her presidential term ends in May, she will have more time for herself. G e o lo gic hazards, scientific stu d ie s to p ics of annual acad em y m eeting . luncheon . . aK amai* cpitmpp A was also provided » to honor science tffkH teachers and give scholarships to four high school students acheiving excellence in science. . ° T h e d a n ^ re o f earthcracks and rockslides found in various The meeting also included election and admission of new Arizona locations was only one of the topics discussed by officers to the academy’s board. some of today’s scientists a t the 26th annual meeting, April Pewe took office as the new president a t the meeting, while 24 of the Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science. Stanley s. Beus of NAU was named president-elect for 1983. The Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science is an organiza­ Other ASU faculty members elected were Neil Barman, tion of the two states’ scientists who gather once a_yew to* * /»fremimi engineering professor, corresponding secretary; change information dealing with scientific studiesi and Carleton Moore, chemistry professor, membership geologic hazards which have been discovered through secretary; and Ray Henkel, assistant geography professor, treasurer. .. , ^G edoaic hazards in the Phoenix area include flooding As the new acting president, Pewe has been actively in­ d t a s ^ houses crushed under rockslides and swimming volved in Arizona and many other states in geology research. Teaching at ASU for 17 years and former head of the geology department for 11 years, Pewe is the present direc­ ^ t S S 2 f S a t ? » A d * process and becomes a geologic hazard «mly when it affecte tor ' . TUITION T A * CREDITS? HMM... m a v b e w e CAN CET B IU * A HEW PORSCHE/ ____________ HeileKs babblings a joke; Sellers saves opinion page Editor: Attributing Jrfy Heiler’s babblings m the April 23 State Press (“Got a Cause? Get a Week!” ) to the “Opinion Editor” was someone’s idea of a joke, right? I suppose the news that this intriguing individual will be editor next fall is equally apocryphal. In my book, anyone who belittles — not “disagrees with,” but belittles — informa­ tion campaigns by other students as “all this bilge” and “six feet of garbage” qualifies as Opinion Censor or Opinion Aribter, not Opinion Editor. Heiler’s idea of disagreeing with others’ opinions seems to consist mainly of vindictive name-calling. His ranting offends me not as a student or as a leftist, but rather as a former newspaper­ man. Such lack of discipline on the printed page reflects badly on the entire profession, I’m afraid, although I’ve decided that Heiler has already forfeited any claim to the designation “journalist” several times this semester. Ideally, Heiler would restrict his scribblings to bathroom walls, but that’s the way it goes. At least Vivian Warner’s ser­ mon on Gay Pride Week was comparatively restrained, although it read, as though she had just consulted Jerry Falwell via hotline or Ouija board. Indeed, most of what has appeared on the State Press editorial page this semester has been provocative, to say the last. I pity poor Jeff Sellers, whq seems to be the only ra­ tional writer in the bunch. His once-a-week appearances strike me as attempts to mop up the spittle that Warner, Heiler and Ellen Haggerty have left all over the page. Better luck next time, ASU. Dan Bailey Graduate student History 1 FINA NCIAL AIO C U T S ? LO OKS L IK E T H IS K ID W O N T BE H U M T O CO LLEG E/ Article on writing highly erroneous Editor: j . . .. . . . , . I write in response to Bridget Eckenrode s article about the Creative Writing Program here at ASU, which appeared in your Friday, April 23 issue. The article contains some errors that I cannot let go uncorrected. .... I am, at present, a visiting assistant professor of English in Hint program. I teach fiction writing classes a t the 300 and 400 level, and this semester I am teaching more than 70 students in three sections. Yet I was not counted among the current faculty. Why not? Had Ms. Eckenrode attended my fiction reading on March 31, had she consulted your own back issues (in one of which she would have found a feature article on me), had she bothered to attend the reception for the readers Tuesday night at my home, she might have discovered my identity. This, for me, is the most personally embarrassing error in her article. The nnmhor of actual teaching faculty members is not quite correct. In addition to Mark Harris, Norman Dubie, Rita Dove (who is on leave this semester) and myself, who are all full-time faculty, four writers are teaching this semester on a part-time basis: Paul Cook, Karla Elling, John Morris (who organized the readings) and Alberto Rios, who has been awarded an invitational lectureship beginningnext semester. The Department of English does not offer an M.A. in creative writing,” as Ms. Eckenrode asserts; it offers an M.A. in Fnglish with an emphasis on creative writing, which, »«.hnifaliy speaking, is a very different kind of degree. Degrees in creative writing above the B.A. level usually are Master of Fine Arts degrees (M.F.A.’s). The University of Arizona, for example, offers such a degree. According to Ms. Eckenrode, “Students in the program can participate in ‘creative readings,” ’ such as the ones covered in the article. In fact, while this statement is not altogether false, it is misleading, because it implies that all students have equal access to such an opportunity. In fact, this year, as I suspect happened in other years, readers were nominated by faculty members. There were a number of qualified student writers who did not read, either because of timp limitations or because we did not know their work at the time of the meeting at which nominations were made. By the way, though the article was rather long, Ms. Eckenrode did not mention the names of the writers who read fro m th e i r w o rk on April 19 and 20. There were four poets and four fiction writers: Alice Voorhees, Beckian Fritz Goldberg, Kelly Cynthia Frederick, and Brian Krai (fiction). These writers and their counterparts in the student ranks get little enrmgh recognition for their work; they deserve to be recognized in an article about their work. Finally, I object personally and professionally to the tone of Ms. Eckenrode’s article. Her opening paragraphs suggest that creative writing as a field of endeavor is the craft of gim­ mickry and sloganeering as practiced by ad-men and televi­ sion newscasters, not to mention undergraduates trying to con their way through last-minute papers. My students are not in the business of writing greeting card slogans, Ms. Eckenrode. Most of them, it is true, do not plan to write for their livelihoods, but they are, nevertheless, serious about their work. You demean them and their work by putting it in a category of arts and crafts. There are other errors and deletions in the article, but I consider the ones above the most important. As a faculty member at this University and as a former newspaper editor, I am disappointed by such a poorly written article about, of all things, writing. Philip Gerard Sczubelek Visiting Assistant Professor Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. Thursday.April29,1982 StatePressPage5 $5000 OFF Students enlist business' aid for dass FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT with the distribution of brochures, brings the sponsors into the programs. Due to jobs done well in the past and the relative low cost to get desired information, many companies are repeat sponsors. The American Red Cross, the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Motorola I n c . a r e a few of the many sponsors who have contributed to the program. Once the students secure a sponsor, they begin the research project. Gourley said the course is time consuming. Students put in 100 to 150 hours of work outside of class. “Marketing majors come into (the course) with great f e a r . . . They know that theyare going to have to give a tremendous amount of time, they are going to have to be very well organized,” Gourley said. Gourley said the course is intense and is one erf the “greatest frustrations” students will experience. These projects are extremely helpful in aiding the students’ careers. Gourley said a fo rm « student, cur­ rently an account representative for Ogilvy and M ath« in New York City, showed the company her report from the Marketing Intelligence course, and it helped her get the position. By SaBy Cardinal« Contributing writer r Each semester, approximately 30 profit and non­ profit bnniness organizations donate money to help ASU students fund marketing research projects for a course called “Marketing Intelligence,” offered by the College of Business Administration. Pavid Gourley, associate professor of marketing who the course, said the students enrolled in the course play a key role in enlisting a business’ supDort* ghyinnt« ¿re given a list of sponsors and are ex­ pected to choose and contact a sponsor. The students work in groups of four to six, Gourley said. The sponsor explains its “information needs to the 3tw w The students then prepare a proposal to ob­ tain the desired information, he said. The minimum contribution from a sponsor is $250. in addition to the contribution, the sponsor is expected to reimburse any expenses incurred by the students, Gourley said. , As past president of the Tempe Chamber of Com­ merce, niw cci uGourley w t »vj has many j business -------- contacts, this along S ta te realto rs p led g e fu n d s fo r 5 -y e a r p ro fesso rsh ip Jay Butler. ASU associate finance professor, said the ASASU award fund possible The bill, introduced to the committee Wednesday, must pass the student senate Tuesday night before any scholarship money can be allocated. Chis D’Adamo, executive vice president and author of the bill, said money for the awards would come from interest mcomeon the association’s emergency fund, uasi year, interest earned from the emerge y -r.>, T-Shirts Greek Letters Shorts Transfers C orner M ill & U niversity Ave. W IN ESENATE MICE TQWER WHITE GERMAN WINE fund totaled $5,800. j D’Adamo said traditionally the interest money is put back into the emergency fund. He said a total of five scholarships, four in state and one out-of-state, will be award­ ed next fall, pending senate approval. The non-resident scholarship would be a year-long, non-renewable award of $3,250Eligible students must be full-time juniors with a GPA of at least 3.5: The four in-state scholarships, totaling $1 400 would be semester-long, nonrenewable awards of $355. Eligible students must be full-time sophomores or juniors with a GPA of at least 3.2. G R A F F I-T E E S RUNDLE'S LIQUORS• MKT. 730S. MILL $099 Z0N ÍNLAM BRUSCO *1 " SK0LVO D K A *3 " m i OFF I __ w ith this ad g r a f f i -t e e s Haagen Oazs N atural Ice Cream, A dult Magazines. G roceries. Ice Wines, over 40 Im ported Beers. 894-2645 e Univ. & Myrtle N o w ’til A u g u s t LA C R ESEN T A A PT S. 1050 S. Stanley, Tempe 967-8203 Give back a piece of your childhood tor Mother's Day . . send * cookies from home • We ship ‘cross town or 'cross country Visit us a t our store . . . • cookies from home * 418 S. Mill Ave. Tempe 094-1944 & ■suov; THURSDAY NIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT AT ROCK HABIT TONIGHT AND EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT CLYDE WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS WITH FREE WINE, WELL & BEER FROM 7-9 PM Tues.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-2_ *2°° C O V E R 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT BICYCLES BOXED FOR SHIPMENT b i c y c l e *6 .9 5 . BETTER GOOD Summer storage plus tune-up Store for summer *17.50 LOW SUMMER RATES position will expose students to new lines of thought and interests. . .. „ “We’re very excited about it,” Butler said. We ve had close relations with the association of realtors over the past few years and they recognize the need for quality instruction. “Our program will be recognized and our students will benefit greatly.” . . ,(wc Marv Graser of the Arizona Association of Realtors, said each of the estimated 14,000 members of the association will donate approximately two dollars per year toward funding the professorship. “This has been a long time in coming,” Graser said. “But we decided something needed to be done. We ve always been interested in upgrading the education at ASU.” * ■ ...........................................— By Kwva Coleman Contributing writer • . . , .„ The Arizona Association of Realtors has pledged ap­ proximately $36,000 annually over ^ e n e ^ fiv e years to establish a real estate professorship in the College of Business Administration. „ The position is a first for the department. Currently there are only three full time faculty members in­ structing over 1,000 students in the field of real estate. The business college has selected Karl Guntermann to fill the professorship for the next academic year. Guntermann currently teaches courses to m le s to te at the Texas Institute of Technology and has done studies in the field of housing research. By Phil Daschner Staff writer „ The Associated Students Executive Com­ mittee has given preliminary support to ® bill that would establish a $4,670 scholarship 1 coupon per apartment. Limited offer. B EST Summer storage with com­ plete stem to stern overhaul *30.00 plus parts T E M P E b ik '¡j s t o r a g e 602 S. M ill *50.00 plus parts PLUS LIVE ROCK'N'ROLL WITH 1UCKY H IG H ' ALL NIGHT LONG! 910 N. HAYDEN RD. TEMPE • 966-4880 Page 6 State Press Thursday, April 29,1982 U.S. govern m e n t reverses decision on S o v ie t's visa By The College Press Service In an abrupt reversal of an earlier decision to allow Soviet robotics expert Nicolai Umnov to visit American campuses as part of a foreign exchange program this spring, the U.S. Department of State has now denied Umnov a visa because of “possible technology problems.” Hie denial is just the latest incident in an ongoing battle between the Reagan administration, which seeks to treat once-routine foreign exchanges of American and Communist scholars as trade and security matters, and the academic community. Stanford, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Auburn universities have all battled the State Department over Umnov’s visit, which was stalled earlier when the schools jointly refused to agree to government restrictions on Umnov’s actions. Among other things, the State Department wanted the host institutions to limit Umnov’s access to any classified or in­ dustrial information that might be available on the cam­ puses. . . . ... Tim universities did ultimately agree to a revised set of guidelines for Umnov’s visit, and the Soviet scholar planned to tour the campuses this spring. . . . But the State Department has changed its mind, refusing to issue a visa “in view of the sensitivity of the field of robotics.” “As is often the case for (such) visits, we reversed our in­ itial assessment and disapproved the visit,” Carolyn Johnson of the State Department explained. There are, however, a number of foreign robotics experts visiting and studying at U.S. universities, largely without in­ terference. . ■. Universities have clashed with the Reagan administration repeatedly over the last year about State Department at­ tempts to limit the freedom of visiting professors ami even FBI attempts to spy on them. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Michigan and National Academy of Science, among others, have actively been op­ posing administration policy on the issue. CAMPUS ROOMMATE SERVICE Have i' 0 0 ITI available In houses and townhouses in Tempe Sonm houses are completely empty. Many have poOtS. \washers dryers and moi e SPECIAL SUMMER DISCOUNTS NOW IN EFFECT. ALSO ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR THE , FALL SEMESTER. BILL. 897-6800 No Answer. Call 897-7030 The White House • Washington 26 April 1982 S IM ITATKI) MEMORANDUM To: R. Reagan S C H O O L OF M E D IC IN E President • C1FAS U N IV E R S IT Y • “CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH’ The University is located in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Our Medical Program is tailored after the traditional U.S. Model of Medical Education and is fully accredited. FR: C. W einberger D efen se Secretary OPENINGS AVAILABLE ‘‘Our school Is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of the WHO chronicle published by the World Health Organization.” For More Information and Application Form please write lo: RE: ASASU O ffensive CIFAS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS 12820 WHITTIER BLVD-. SUITE 8 • WHITTIER CALIF 90602 THE It has com e to our attention from in telligen ce d ivision s that the A ssociated Students o f Arizona State University has declared war on your adm inistration because o f financial aid cutbacks. ASASU currently planning wartim e rally to stir up m asses; rally Your Campus H air Care C enter 7 0 9 S. F o r e s t Ave., T e m p e N o r th of U n iv e rs ity • B e h in d t h e Chuck Box • n Oxford S quare planned n oon Thursday, April 29, front o f Hayden Library. O pposition sp eech es planned by ASASU Army Com m ander in C hief D reiseszun and Secretary o f D efen se Adam. G eneral protest planned, also. 968-5946 $ 3 .0 0 O FF W ith T h is A d M a n a g e r N o t In c lu d e d ASASU FIRST STRIKE to include picketing and letter-writing to protest delays in Pell Grants; calls to W hite H ouse for sam e. Also, ASASU co u ld seced e from union. E x p i r e s S a t u r d a y . M a y 8. 1 9 8 2 ^ •, Regular P rices • S ham poo • P re c is io n C u t • C o n d itio n • B lo w Dry M e n $1 1 . D O W o m e n $1 3 .0 0 • f - goin g again, provide m ore m oney for guaranteed student loans. We can d o w ithout a few bom bers; let’s k eep th ese kids in sch ool. [M a n a g e r S lightly FHigner) ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY ASASU ‘Let O u r Talents G o To Your H e a d ” i Suggest you g et Stockman o ff his buns — get Pell Grant program Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 7 THE DEVILHOUSE Proudly Announces our B iggest Event of the Year. T h e F ir s t A n n u a l • MAYDAY ’8 2 A D A Y O U T H E SR E E M r Produced in association with kupd 98 fm and the Hobie House SATURDAY M ay 1 .1 9 8 2 u a m tiH S u iis iit Featuring: • M usic b y D riftw ood and the Jetio n s • Sum m erw ear Fashion Show w ith the Sundown Girls o f Fitness West and the Lindy Christanson Talent Agency • Hacky Sack, S k ateb o ard , and R oller Skating Exhibitions by national touring teams. • Volleyball, Frisbee and M iller Lite Tug-a-war contests • Prises and m ore • • • S kaven g er-skate through Tempo w ith 2 0 stops 20. • Walkathon sponsored by the Palo Verde intervention Group. ADMISSION: A CAN OF FOOD FOR THE ST. M ARY'S FOOD BANK. 430 n o rth s c o tts d rte R o a d A cro ss the Mvertottom from MW call 894-6779... open tor Lunch 11 am "T he Club That Dares To Be P r o n i Page 8 State Press Thursday, April 29,1982 Telefund to wind up dialing for dollars » ® By Barbara Vitcosky Staff writer This Friday marks the end of the second annual ASU Tele­ fund, a program in which ASU work-study students dial alumni across the country in search of scholarship donations. The Telefund program benefits the University in several ways. Along with financial support for scholarships, it pro­ vides work experience for students and a chance to collect feedback from alumni. The program, which began in September, 1981, operates out of the Development Office located in Mariposa Hall. Money is the major cancan of Telefund. With the cuts in government financial aid, colleges must look elsewhere far funding This program is one opportunity to generate some of those needed funds. Approximately 835,000 in pledges is expected this year — approximately $1,000 more than last year's amount Tami Lapdes, a communications sophomore who has been with Telefund since October, said participants in the pro­ gram are optimistic the. program can attract more funds in the future. “I wish more alumni would realize where the money goes. ___ j^ m f*****, w .................................................................................. . . . _________ j ___ »> T o t v ip c c There are no minimum donations," Lapdes sai<*' ? everyone, donated only $5, the University would be so much better off.99 The program recently was notified it could receive extra financial help. Two alumni supporters of the fund, Rusty and Rosie Lyon, have made a challenge that promises to match up to $50,000 in donations made by alumni who have not previously con­ tributed. Supervisor Beverly Brown said working with Telefund is good job training. “It business and public relations and provides a great working atmosphere,” she said. There are ten students working with the Telefund program this year. Jobs include tracking down phone numbers and ad­ dresses and speaking to alumni over the telephone. Brown enouraged more students to apply for next year’s program. y gaping in touch with the University is important to those stnmni that are contacted. Through Telefund, alumni are able to ask questions and give their opinion to current students through Telefund. INSURANCE AW ARENESS W E E K * SEMINARS OFFERED: Monday 26 - Laws &Consumer -10:40, BA341 State Insurance Director Wednesday28 “Health” - 8:40, BA463 VP Blue Cross & Blue Shield “Life” - 10:40, BA341 VP Northwestern Mutual Life Thursday 29 - Consumer’s Rights -10:40, BA286 State Insurance Commissioner Friday 30 - “Business” -10:40, BA431 VPGreyhound jO G onnnnnnrrnn r r r —»*—— More about Jobs eonUmMd from pag* 1 Business, agreed with Brown. He said he expects fewer college students to be hired this summer as com­ pared to last. “The goal was set at 1,500 (jobs) last year, and we ac­ tually acquired 2,900 posi­ tions,” he said. “We’re set­ ting the same goal of 1.5Q0, and hopefully we will reach that. But although our sights are set at the same level, I don’t think we’ll attain the success that we did last year because of the economic situation.” Stoft said the alliance calls a p p r o x im a te ly 5,000 Maricopa County businesses to place young people in summer jobs. He said this year’s campaign «dll start on May 17. “We’re going to give it the same effort (as last year), maybe more,” he said. Ray Castillo, ASU assis­ tant director of Career Ser­ vices, said it is difficult to know what the summer employment scene will be like, because it is still early spring. But he added the job picture looks about the same as last spring. “The latter part of April or mid-May is when we start to get an indication of what it’s going to be like, and at this point it doesn’t seem like it’s changed much from past summers,” Castillo said. “When we start to get close to graduation, and employers then begin to think in terms of the Univer­ sity student as a good source by which to replace vaca­ tioning personnel or if they have needs, they contact us in terms of trying to meet those needs,” he said. Edward Haas, the coor­ dinator of student employ­ ment at the ASU Student Employment Office, said he expects the on-campus employment outlook to be comparable with last sum­ mer. Between 200 and 300 full and part-time jobs will available on campus'* this summer, he said. Haas said the number of on-campus summer jobs will depend on how many posi­ tions the departments need filled. There is plenty of funding to meet the need, be said. Both work-study and hourly jobs will be offered. Bessòn-Gobbi sportscar.ipOOprizestotaling*100000! Grand Prize—$10,000 trip for tw o to Los Angeles! Plus an exciting new $18,900 BessonGobbi car, one of the first available in the U.S.A.! Prestigious hotel accommodations. A gala Holly­ wood premiere. Lunch at a famous movie studio^ And a visit to the set of a movie or-TV show. Second P rize—A "Beautiful Weekend" in New York valued at $5,000. Winner receives a personal hair and face consultation. Plus Broadway show tickets, luxury hotel accommodations, meals and air fare for two. 5 Third Prizes—$2,000 for Designer Wardrobes. 10 Fourth Prizes—Sony Stereo Equipment. 25 fifth Prizes—Diamond Necklaces. 1/3 carat diamond on a 16-inch 14K gold chain. 100 Sixth Prizes—Seiko Quartz Tank Watches. 300 Seventh Prizes—Gloria Vanderbilt Totes. 600 Eighth Prizes—Scholl Exercise Sandals and Exercise Sandal T-Shirts, Official Rules 1. To enter, complete this form or print your name, address, and ZIP codé on a 3" x 5" piece of paper. 2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately to: "STEP INTO A DREAM" Sweepstakes, P.O.Box 7961, Chicago, Illinois 60680 3. A ll entries must be postmarked on or b e fo re A ugust 31,198 2, and received no later than September 15, 1982, to be eligible to win. Not responsible fo r misdelivered mail. A ll entries become the property of Scholl, Inc. and w ill not be returned. The chances of winning depend on the number of entries received- 4. PRIZES: 1 Grand Prize, 1 Second Prize, 5 Third Prizes, 10 Fourth Prizes, 25 Fifth Prizes, 100 Sixth Prizes, 300 Seventh Prizes, 600 Eighth Prizes —1042 prizes in all. The Grand Prize must be taken w ithin one year, at a time agreeable to Scholl and winner. Winners w ill be selected in a random drawing conducted by an independent judging agency, whose decisions w ill be final. Only one prize per household. No prize substitutions w ill be allowed. Prizes are not transferable. Retail value of all prizes is $117,300.5. Winners w ill be responsible for any federal, state, or local taxes. Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the United States, except employees of Scholl, its affiliated companies or agencies, their immediate families, and where prohibited by law. A ll federal, state, local laws and regulations apply. Proof of eligibility may be required. 6. Sweepstakes entries that are in any way illegible, irregular or not in conformity w ith these rules w ill be rejected and treated as void. 7. Grand and Second prize winners must sign an appropriate waiver of liability, and if they are under 18yearsof age, must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. 8. For a list of prizewinners, send a self-addressed envelope to: Winners List, Scholl 'Step Into A Dream" Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 7332, Chicago, Illinois 60680. After November 1, 1982. Enter me in the “ Step Into A D ream ” Sweepstakes. NameAddressCity, State. Zip____________ _ . ________________ . * Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry separately to: Scholl "Step Into A Dream" Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 7961, Chicago, Illinois 60680. Official entry blanks are also available ot Scfpll Exercise Sandql displays. Exercise Sandals © 1982 Scholl Inc • f Business center hones executive skilfé Steve Young Staff writer The Center for Executive Development, a continuing education program offered by the College of Business Ad­ ministration, helps business professionals keep pace with changes in the business world and train them in new fields to increase the chance of promotions within their corporation. “We work with the business community to help give them new skills,” said Jim Hill, administrator of management and professional skills programs for the center. Tj»«i year the center offered 213 programs for over 11,000 students. Specially requested “custom seminars” and basic programs such as “C.P.A Review Service Seminars” are pmnng the programs the center provides. Seminars are designed and conducted by leading pro­ fessors from ASU and other universities, such as Michigan State and Virginia Common Wealth. The professors are ac­ tively involved in research and design and many work with publications in their fields, Hill said. Management seminars are most in demand by businesses. Seminars in computer technology and other hardware- Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 9 EYE E X A M related fields are becoming popular as more businesses are turning toward computers and other data processing systems, Hill'said. . , Some companies that have participated in the center s seminars include Arizona Public Service, American Express and Valley Distributing. The tuition fee for Executive Development seminars v a n » with the size of enrollment. The center is a non-profit organization and tuition fees are used only to cover the cost of the seminars, Hill said. . . The center has served over 100,000 executives throughout the world and has become internationally recogmzed since it began in 1957. i ... . ...... ’ Alan Wunsch, an ASU business communications professor, said working with the center “has been a very gratifying ex- For Contact Lenses For Eyeglasses $25°° *1800 Bifocal Soft Contact Lenses Contact Lenses for Astigmatism P R . W> 6 . A B IE S • 0 P T 0 M E T B IS T WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LO CATIO N — 7548 6. MAIN ST n p iM n n p O SCdTTSDALE • 941-5228 look at it as an opportunity to get out of the classroom. It allows me to get away from that stigma of teaching students,” he said. . • “The students appreciate that because it gives me prac­ tical experience that I can relate to them.” M on.-Sat. Using time effectively class topic Seven ^romn A class in “Time Manage­ ment for Professionals’’ will be offered April 30 by the ASU School of Social Work. Participants will learn skills in planning, organizing and controlling time to achieve ultim ate effec­ tiveness and productivity. Among the topics included in the program are: par­ ticular problems confronting women who work outside th eir homes; problems related to paperwork, inter­ ruptions and procrastina­ tion; techniques to make “overwhelming” tasks more manageable; strategies to make institutional time demands more compatible with personal time needs . Ann W. Nichols, who has been a member of the ASU School of Social Work faculty for more than 10 years, is the instructor for the course. Nichols received her doc­ torate is from Columbia University. The “Time Management for Professionals” course will meet in Room 213 of the MU from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration is $25. P re registration informa­ tion is available from the ASU School of Social Work Community Service Coor­ dinator, Jo Ann Blevins, 965- Seven M Croum AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND w tiÁ o tt/ a fa u x o /A uuuutà “ "• to I M im o UNO» U S CWfMMBW « N**® * mostrai SMCUIttSO« rAinN1’ KUI.Mp.IO.SMI FMMCMC0.CA.-« • * * mintry and western, ^ V P ^ ^ n n ^ r a t i o n . Explore Tahiti this summer The University of Hawaii at Manoa is offering a sum­ mer of Tahitian language and cultural studies on Tahiti and other Society inlands of French Polynesia. The trip lasts from June 21 to August 8 and includes in­ struction in Tahitian and o th e r ^ I n d o - P a c if ic languages. Associate Pro­ fessor of Indo-Pacific Languages at the university. Jack H. Ward, will lead the group. The cost is $1400, plus tuition, insurance and in­ cidental expenses. More inform ation is available by calling Destina­ tion Everywhere 941-4408 or Jack Ward at the University of Hawaii Manoa, (808) 948- a = " Scttpnun* SEAGRAMownuï» os.. H t M W *»*«»-« 9UM» MPM» i t h Page 10 State Press Thursday, April 29,1982 S tu d e n t d eath s call fo r U n iv e rs ity resp o n se parents of their children’s death, because, “they are usually in a state of shock.” Contributing writer “Often, if we know the religious preference, we let the There are 38,000 plus students at ASU, whose homes are clergy inform'the parents,” he said. scattered from Spokane, Wash., to Tempe, Arizona, to ASU has an emergency fund and arranges accommoda­ Boothbay Harbor, Maine and 98 foreign countries. Of these students, some will graduate, some will quit and tions for the parents to claim the body if they are from out-ofstate, he added. some will die. Parents of a deceased student often donate gifts to the What happens and who is responsible if an ASU student school. The stained glass windows in Danforth Chapel came dies? Leon Shell, ASU dean of students, said deaths occurring on from an Ohio family whose son died a few years ago. The f a m i l y donated the windows to show their gratitude to campus are handled through his office. ASU and Shell for the personal attention they received during “If it happens off-campus, parents are usually told by a hospital doctor, a sheriff or a friend. If it happens on campus, their visit. then it is my office’s responsibility,” Shell said. Shell, dean of students since 1972, said he makes about two or three calls to the parents of deceased students each year. Shell’s staff routinely checks Valley newspapers for stu­ dent deaths. “Most of the student deaths occur off-campus “It is not a pleasant thing to do, ” he said: After Shell contacts the parents, Virginia Cockrill, an and we don’t hear about them until we read the papers,” he assistant in the registrar’s office, officially withdraws the said. Shell said it takes more than one or two calls to inform student from the University. By Shahin Shaklba Governor signs for transfer of land HdfXjnsTheatres ! ^Aijtopdli April 30 — M ay 1 M ay M a n a g e a n d M o tiv a te A C A S S E T T E S E M IN A R by Joel W eldon i M ay 4:20 4 7:40 M ay 5 4 20 6 M ANlUn)Uj 1 45 7 40 5 15 8:45 Everything E verything You always Wanted to Know A bout Sex * 2 4 0 6:00 9 20 You always Wanted to Know A bout Sex+ You always Wanted toK now A bou t Sex* | 600 9 20 3:35 |#'PG'NmaNM«in'0‘ +?V*| 706 Umtsd Artisti O n s e t | CAMELVIEW PLAZA CINEMA 9 4 5 -6 1 7 8 , 7Qth. S t-N o rth o f Camefback m i; \ n r s iv i: HURRY! LASTWEEK!! The ultimate in sight and sound. Now, re recorded in new digital stereu Sponsored by T h e A m erican S o ciety fo r E ngineering M anagem ent and ASASU Refreshments w ill be served M ay E veryth in g 2:40 BEST FOREIGN FILM Thursday W ednesday 1:00 8 :5 5 3 :3 5 .7 :1 0 TODAY A TONIGHT! 4 p.m. A 7 p.m. ENGINEERING CENTER G-W ING • ROOM 145 5 :2 0 S to S u tu A t * JtfetH X V U & i ,3 |3 0 ^ 7 ^ 0 ^ ^ id n ig h t T uesday Lim ited En gage m e n t! fSWf 433 ^ACADEMY AAftRD NOMWAHON 1:45 1 00 ■ ■ a delightful journey into the absurd 2 — 3 A N NIE HALL* k FQ ntosM Sunday & M onday Friday & S aturday Books priced to move fast y o u c a n h e l p y o u r s e lf W h a t w o u ld h a p p e n if yo u r m ost s e c r e t fa n ta sie s b e c a m e re a lity ? Laura Immigration in Arizona, 1966-1982” a t 2:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. ASU library’s annual book sale will be held in the Hayden Library moat on May 7 from 9 a.m. to3p.m. Several thousand books, magazines, records, and sheet music will be on sale. Nearly everything is priced to move at $1,25 cents or less. The sale is conducted this year by the Library Staff Association. Proceeds will go to the Association’s benefit ac­ tivities and to the library’s book budget. EXCEPT FANTASIA KOFA and CamelView Plaza Cinem as present College adds two coloquia On May 6, David Solan, assistant leisure studies pro­ fessor, will address the topic “A Value-Determined Model of Outdoor R ecreation Behavior” at 3:30 p.m. in the MU East Cochise Room. 2.00 $ 'A bill granting the Arizona Board of Regents title to a 300acre parcel of land in west Phoenix for possible ASU expan­ sion was signed into law Tuesday by Gov. Bruce Babbitt. The governor also signed a move permitting the University to issue 810 million in revenue bonds for capital im­ provements. The West-side Expansion law, formerly SB 1200, gives the regents authority to develop an unused parcel of state trust land at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road. It trades a 172acre tract at 40th Street and McDowell Road for the 43rd Avenue parcel. A west-side branch campus could be built on the 43rd Avenue parcel if future expansion is necessary, Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, the bill’s sponsor, said. The other law, formerly SB 1343, permits ASU to issue $10 million in revenue bonds to pay for physical improvements and new buildings on campus. The College of Public Pro­ grams is sponsoring two spring semester research colloquia. Faculty, students and other members of the University are invited to at­ tend. Today, Bruce D. Merrill, ASU political Science pro­ fessor, will address the topic “Political Significance of She usually finds out about the death from the dean’s office or obituaries. “I send a copy to Dean Shell’s office, one to the business of­ fice and I keep one for myself,” Cockrill said. “Sometimes when a student is very close to graduation and if the parents desire, we will process the graduation forms posthumously so that a diploma will be awarded,” she said. Shell said there have been five instances in which such diplomas were awarded. The deceased student withdrawal process is completed after it is cleared by an office that handles registration fees. “Sometimes the first thing families ask is, how much money will be returned to them,” said Carrol Harris, an assistant clerk. “In many cases, that money is vitally necessary because of the high cost of funeral and hospital services,” Harris said. ASU guidelines say a full refund is returned if a student dies in the first quarter. A 50 percent refund will be returned «hiring the second half of a quarter and if death occurs during the last half of the semiester, only 25 percent is returned. ROGER CORMAN PRESENTS IU M IM l \ I l N i i i ;k i :! Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 11 Workshop to aid businesses and the U.S. Small Business Administration. -i . _ . , Keynote speaker will be Sen. Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix, who will discuss recent legisla­ tion regarding smaU businesses. In spite of the odds against making it past the two-year mark, small businesses con­ tribute a significant proportion to the na­ tion’s economy. Jan Donovan, director of ASU’s Small Business Institute, said, “Given the defini­ tion of the term by the Small Business Ad­ ministration, 97 percent of the total number of businesses in the United States are classified as small businesses. They employ 50 percent of the country’s workers and also provide half of the gross national product. More information about the workshop is availableby calling 965-3403. Being your own boss may seem like the ultimate American dream but would-be en­ trepreneurs should proceed cautiously the odds of establishing a successful business are overwhelming against you. In an attempt to assist businesses, a workshop sponsored by the ASU College of Law Alumni Association will offer informa­ tion in several areas including how best to use legal counsel, tax laws, financial plan­ ning, collection problems, bankruptcy, con­ sumer laws and contract protection. The all-day workshop will be held at the Board of Supervisors Auditorium, 111 S. Third Ave., Phoenix, on May 1. Co-sponsors of the event are the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce; Arizona Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Council; Na­ tional Federation of Independent Business; FREE: Manicure (m en o r w om en) I O r use as $5.00 toward com plete hair cut I fin d , sham poo, c o n d itio n in g treatm ent, h a ircu t, b lo w d ry & styling. I G ood Mon.-Sat. by appt. only, with Lynette o r Jaylene M anicures Mon.-Thurs. till 2 p.m. I I E X P IR E S JU L Y •* 31 tArincouwLi »».1 9 8 2 . LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS! Mill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-81441 Hrs: M on.-Sat. 8 a .m .- 6 p.m. ■ Tues., Wed., Thurs. eves by appointment John McCain Student loans, ASU strength among candidate's concerns Although he supports a strong military, McCain said some reductions in defense spending should be considered because of waste and mismanagement. Strategic arms reductions talks are also important, he add­ ed. . * On other issues, McCain said changes should be made in the criminal justice system to restore some of the rights of inno­ cent people suffering under the present system. He also said attaining federal money for flood control, the Central Arizona Project and water storage is important for the growth of the area. It has been nearly ten years since the Viet­ nam War, but McCain said there are sou veterans with physical and emotional dif­ ficulties, though most have readjusted nor­ mally to society. However, those veterans that still need help should be provided with whatever care is necessary, he said. He also expressed concern for those soldiers missing in action. “We don’t know if Americans are left alive in Vietnam, but we still need and ac­ counting of those that are missing,” he said. “The Vietnamese government has made no effort to assist us.” Margin said his campaign has progressed well so far, but he is not worried about the By Robert Todd Stsff writer The continuance of student loans and strengthening of ASU as an effective learn­ ing center are two concerns voiced by John Mpf-ain, a Republican candidate for Arizona’s first congressional district, who spoke last night in the MU. “Education is a very vital area, he said. “I do not support any further proposed cuts in the loan programs. “The proposed cuts could be very, very H o m in g to the ability of the middle and lower middle class to receive a college education.” ■. ACII McCain said if the cuts continue ASU could be hurt when out-of-state students elect to go to school closer to home. The Tempe area has the ideal combina­ tion of d ea n industries such as electromcs, and an educational institution that can at­ tract more private industry to the Valley, he “It is very important to see that ASU is funded, staffed and receives the momrathat are necessary for continued ¡powthbothm size and quality of this institution, he said. McCain, a Vietnam veteran and pnsm er of war for six years, has never held public office, but has received several commenda­ tions for service to the country and com­ munity. For his actions in received the Silver Star, Purple Heart and the Distinguished Flying ^ If you’ve never tried our fam ous Butterfields' Ifl I I Hamburger, now’s the w kk JB R ||irsP L time to get with it! Plus, H I l l \ A I 1 1 \ for a limited 4 ■ D U K u tK Q D F flM y r L _ V ts you"9e-d i n i d burger for them , FREE! Think of it! O ne thick, juicy half pound of , ground sirloin with all the trimmings, also your choice of french fries or potato salad. Buy one. and get another for a friend absolutely free! All it takes is your Student I.D. Only $3.95. ^ | l l C “I’m interested in getting elected, but if I’m not elected I can serve this country in a lot of ways. I like it in Arizona and it’s not the end of the world." He served as the Director of the Navy Senate Liaison Office for four years. SUHNÏ OUR 5:00 • Close Thursday deau SUNROOF SALE 4 Installation Extra 4 « t t t t e f t ie k t e • • • • Increases ventilation. Adds value and beauty to your car. Quality, precision-made. Worry-free installation. • Fully p u aran teed . ■ Ny "A very unique dining experience Hours: Lunch: 11:30 - 2:00 Monday - Friday Dinner: 5:00 - 11:00 Wednesday • Saturday 5:00 • 10:00 Sunday, Monday. Tuesday Happy Hour: 4:00 - 7:00 Sunday • F riday Call __ „ __ -j BUT HURRY, the sun has to set sometime. ^ fo r M ik e , 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 Page 12 S tate P ress Thursday, April 29,1982 T h re e w o m e n b a ttle m any w o e fu l a fflic tio n s o f disease causing eatin g binges, v o m itin g Emily Smith Staff writer Michelle, Denise and Valerie are all suc­ cessful, slender and well-dressed women. Anyone who met them would think they really had their lives together. They do — with one exception—all three are bulimics. Bulimarexia is an eating disorder becom­ ing rampant in our body-conscious society, said Ray Lemberg, director of psychology at Scottsdale’s Camelback Hospital and Mental Health Center. The main characteristics of a bulimic are a terror of being fat, excessive eating and vomiting after eating binges. Michelle, Denise and Valerie, used as sources in this article, are real people but they chose to use pseudonyms because of the nature of their malady. Michelle, 22, is an attractive criminal justice senior who has been on the ASU dean’s list since her freshman year. She has always been driven by her desire to please her father. “He was always putting the pressure on me to work harder and be a better person.” Michelle said. “For some reason, pleasing him was very important to me — but I always felt like a failure in his eyes. The on­ ly time it ever seemed like he was nice to me was when I was thin. “I am a perfectionist and I just never seem to measure up to my ideals.” she said. “I set goals that are unreachable. “I tend to put people on pedestals and when I find out they have clay feet, I am shattered,” Michelle said. “I always com­ pared myself to these people on their pedestals and came up short.” For Michelle, eating has always been a wa*y for her to face imperfection. “ I would just stuff all those insecure feel­ ings down my throat,” she said. “When I purge, it is such a relief. All those feelings come up and I don’t have to deal with them.” Denise’s story is much the same as Michelle’s. She too, had a father who Terrace Road Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL y2 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. |LUNT a v e n u e m a r b l e c l u b | presents patternshave haveplayed playedonon ___viAf patterns ti her health. demanded a lot from her. Valerie’s diet craze began when she was “He expected so much out of me — too in high school. much,” said Denise, a 28-year-old advertis­ “I won’t be modest — I had a simply ing consultant. “I wanted to please tarn and fabulous figure,” she said. “I guess I just the only time I ever seemed to be able to do got to the point where I thought nobody ever that was when 1 was thin. ” saw past the voluptuous figure.” Having been bulimic since she was 18 Valerie, a realtor, went to college at the U years old, Denise said she learned to purge of A and it was there that she began binging. when she was living in a dormitory at Ohio It was not until she was 22 and pregnant State University. with her first child that she began vomiting, But it was not until her two-year marriage she said. ended, that her binging and vomiting At this time, her vomiting was a result of became out of control. morning sickness, she said. “I just couldn't handle things. I was trying “It wasn’tlong after that, that I realized if to deal with my divorce and please my I ate that whole plate of brownies, I could father It was too much.” _ probably throw it up, ” Valerie said. She finally moved to Arizona when she As her eating became more out of control, was 26. “1 needed to get away from my Valerie began going to buffets in father and learn to make decisions on my restaurants with the premeditated thought own.” . , of eating whatever she wanted and throwing Denise is getting better now. She has been upafterward. seeing a therapist since September, 1981. “I really felt kind of smug that I could eat “I’m just having a hard time finding out all tins food and throw up,” she said. “It was what normal eating is,” she said. “I never my clever secret. I could have my cake and really ate meals, except maybe a salad a t e a titts o .” r lunch, or some vegetables at dinner. In­ It was later on that Valerie’s bulimarexia stead, I would just binge and then vomit.” became both her best friend and her worst When Denise was the most ill, she was enemy: ' hinging and vomiting on the average three *_iiWhen you are binging, it is as if you times a day. . “Sometimes I would binge during my ^ b e c o m e two separate people. You are just out of control,” Valerie said. “You don’t lunch hour, come back and throw it up and even realize you are full, until you have then go back to work.” gorged yourself and you think ‘My God, how According to Denise, dealing with the feel­ could I have done that again?’ ing that she is deceptive and deceitful is one “ I can’t even remember eating normal­ of the most difficult parts of the illness. ly,” she said, “ It (being bulimic) makes you feel According to, Lemberg, getting the strange, because it is such a strange bulimic to eat normal balanced meals is one behavior,” she said. of the first things done in therapy Her inability to tell anyone about her “It is hard to convince these women that if eating behavior was also difficult for Denise they eat balanced meals, they will not get — making it hard for her to be honest in fat,” Lemberg said. “What they dhtfind out, relationships. if they are able to trust me and go with this, “I am constantly thinking, ‘If they only is that their weight will stabilize.” knew what I was really like, they wouldn’t Physical disorders and the bulimic go like me.” ’ ’ hand in hand, Lemberg said. “There are an Valerie’s bulimic eating pattern began enormous amount of medical problems that when she was 22 years old. Now at 48, she is result from the gorging and purging.” attempting to break the cycle that has been Some medical disorders resulting from depleting her health for many years. bulimarexia include an increased risk of Constant nausea, “terrible” headaches, heart attack caused by vomiting, which and the discovery five years ago that she depletes the body’s potassium supply; tooth had advanced breast cancer, is just the decay resulting from the acid in the vomit-, beginning of the havoc Valerie’s bulimic TAKEOFFONA HKH-FEFMG CARIERASA FUGHI OFFICER. on th e P atio T hursday-S aturday 8:30-12:30 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR S u n .-T u e s. 10 p .m .-c lo se 2 for 1 Bombs...... ......*350 House Drinks........ ...... *1.75 Well Drinks.......... ...... 95* 1212 E . A PA C H E • 967-9192 B e part of th e N avy aviation tea m —a N aval F lig h t Officer. A s a flig h t officer, you ’ll be responsible for controlling com plex, on-board weapons and navigation sy stem s on sop h isticated N avy aircraft. A s a flig h t officer, you’ll be given advanced tech n ical training. You’ll gain early responsibility. A nd y ou ’ll have th e chance for w orldw ide travel. Q U A L IFIC A T IO N S: M inim um B A /B S degree (sum m er graduates m ay inquire). A p p lican ts m u st be no m ore than 29 years old and have v isio n correctable to 20/20. R elocation required. A p p lican ts m u st p ass aptitu d e and ph ysical exam inations and q u alify for secu rity clearance. U .S . citizen sh ip required. B E N E F IT S : E xcellen t package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. M ed ical/d en tal/low c o st life insurance coverage and other tax-free in cen tives. D ependents’ b en efits available. Prom otion program included. PR O C ED U R E: Send resum e to , or call: N aval M anagem ent Program s. 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL • PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 13 iply just ;ver leU ing. nant ting, IC O U P O N ■ you just don’t have , how •malthe s one hat if it get i out, i this, ic go re an s that from sk of vhich tooth omit’, PAPA JAY’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE ______________ COUPON------ ----- —-------- - $100 OFF ANY SMALL, MEDIUM, or LARGE PIZZA PLUS FREE DELIVERY with this coupon Valid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-In (Not valid withanyother coupons. Wereserve the riaht to limit deliveryare».) _____________ ____ -E x p . 5-31-82— ----- ------- A 905 S. Mill Tempo Center 829-1743 OPEN 9-8 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. A a SHOP 12-6 Sun. L M ATTENTION GREEKS S a l e s m a n ’s S a m p le ^ we’d like to wish you "the b est of luck in your future endeavors! Special thanks to all th e sororities, fraternities an d cam pus groups and organizations for your support. A nd rem ember - whenever you need extra cash - well be here. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1QT5 S. Rural Rd. 968-6139 Open Monday-Friday 810 am. - 5 5 0 p m Saturday 8:10 am..- 3:50 pm. federally licensed TT Reg. IZODS 100 % c o tto n N ylon lined t £ JERSEYS A X k r Ì H o o d e d S h irts S w ea t P a n ts B aseb a ll S leev es M esh F ootball 10% c o tto n — Football NOW $ 1 8 -$ 2 7 12.99-14.99 $ 8 -$ 1 0 $ 1 2 -$ 1 6 4.99 7.99 $ 2 2 -$ 3 1 $ 1 2 -$ 1 8 14.99-18.99 8.99-11.99 $ 1 1 -$ 1 6 $ 1 5 -$ 2 4 $ 1 4 -$ 2 5 6.99- 10.99 10.99-15.99 8.99- 12.99 SHORTS SWEATS A Îo em broidered G reek Letters K A S A L E AM 'items with T ackle Twill or ir A A J 966-1003 • 966-4292 • .967-9689 THE h in g in g O n behalf of the m anagem ent and staff, MON.-THURS. 4-1 FRI. ft SAT. 4-2 DeliveryEnds ViHourBefore Cloeing 6 Tokens fo r *1 " — Videos, Pinballs 804 S. Ash (Univ. & Mill) Treating patients is something that is very individual, Lemburg said. “I get to know the person and see what the and purging is linked to —boredom, loneliness, anger, guilt, tension or whatever,” he said. “I want to get them to work out the anger, or whatever it is through human interaction instead of through food.” STORE HOURS SUN. 3-1 GAME ROOM SPECIAL OXFORDS $16-$21 8.99 RUGBYS $ 1 6 -$ 2 4 10.99 JACKETS $ 2 8 -$ 4 5 21.95 SWEATERS $ 1 2 -$ 2 4 r xa XX AAA 8.99- 9.99 KA OX I’teH vorst “And with dating comes rejection,” another woman added. “ Because of society’s emphasis on being thin, the 12year-old who has been rejected thinks, ‘Oh, it must be because I am too fat,’ when in reality, they are just going through adolescence and their body is still develop­ ing.” Another theory about the cause of the rampant spread of bulimarexia is the new image that women feel they must live up to. “Now it is not enough to be simply a housewife or to have a career," one woman said. “We’ve got to have a smashingly suc­ cessful career, be a super-mom, be a meticulous housewife, and be stunningly thin and attractive. ” -e-cp^ ■exia a torn esophogus, caused by forcing food up; constipation, resulting from a failure to take in or retain sufficient food and fluid; loss of menstrual periods, which might eventually result in sterility; severe headaches; and in extreme cases, comas. “It is hard to stereotype a bulimic because they are all unique and different people— but they do have some of the same characteristics, Lemberg said. Shoplifting is a common problem among bulimics because they think of themselves as dishonest and so they act on those feel­ ings, he said. Lemberg added, “Many bulimics have trouble being intimate. They get so that in­ stead of concentrating on relationships, they concentrate on their weight, and think that ‘In order for me to ever get close to so­ meone, I’ve got to look my best, otherwise I will be rejected.’” , Increasing societal pressure on women to be thin is hitting females at a younger age, according to " several women bulimics treatedby Lemberg. Young girls are getting into fashion and some are dating a t 12 years old, one woman said. Page 14 State Press Thursday, April 29,1982 DINE IN or CARRY OUT „TRAVELING? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE THE JOYHT « ***, ♦ D eliver a car fo r ua fo r coal o f g ** only. No rental charge. C onnection* fo r 28 year* through 88 o ffic e * In U.S. and Canada. For com plete In­ form ation call 952-0339 or 952*0840 AUTO DRIVEAW AY CO M PANY The governor’s Task Force on Alcohol and Highway Safety and the governor’s Subcommittee on Age and Access to Alcoholic Beverages will hold public hearings on the issue of rais­ ing the legal drinking age in Arizona. Public hearings will be held as follows: May 4, 7 p jn., Broadmor Elementary School, 311 Aepli Drive, Tempe; May 13, 7 p.m. Solano Elementary School, 1500 W. Missouri, Phoenix; M ay-17, 7 p.m., Coconino Board of Supervisor’s Meeting Room, 219 E. Cherry, Flagstaff; May 20,7 p.m., Mary E. Post School Auditorium, 400 Fifth Street, Yuma; May 22, 10 a m., La Placita Park, Broadway and Church, Tucson. For further information, contact Mr. Richard Serino, 255-3216. 2 ♦ l 606 S. Mill Pizza Subs Calzones Draft Beer Six PaksToG o Free Delivery ASU area after 4 p.m. $5 min. order X Open: M on.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m . to 12 p.m. u photo by J e ff H avlr Optics Drinking age to be focus of hearings 1 ♦ ♦ W e’ve made it our business to help teachers. Horace Mann helps teachers fulfill their ambitions and achieve their goals with a unique planning aid . . tne Financial Review Service. And by offering a competitive line of innovative insurance products. To learn more about your Financial Review, call your Horace Mann agent today. Individual Life Insurance • H om eo w n erco alite* Insurance • Tax Deferred Annuities • Complete Auto Coverage R O N C O L L IN S B 3 B -5 6 8 2 B 3 9 -1 9 2 4 C2ÊS_____ —------ »Horace maim. PAK fa SHIP ______17 S. 32nd STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85034 WE PACK ANYTHING . ‘ From Bicycles To Stereos Pick Up Service Available W e h a n d le p a c k in g , b o x in g , in s u r a n c e a n d s h ip p in g . 244-0554 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m . - 4:00 p.m . Skirl i &j * 4 mmmm&smm Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press P VS V 'x f i *c 1 a m W4 8 F f s lA L J N a u ^ a titH u f, e ffe c t« S ProVfd s s lis a * * 44 CAtoA). X. cMi H0LÙ AY CKMûrMDoiO. » SSMiP' gK%& « i ^ rp e ^ aC8) * 83 K — wL Page 16 S tate P ress Thursday, April 29,1982 C hub & her bud stru g g le th ro u g h P arcourse By Marilyn Mason C o n t r i b u t i n g writer f »F it 0r Recently a friend of mine loaned me her copy F at ” I didn’t have to ask why. . . . ._ Lake aU books she brings me, it soon became sandwiched in the Dookcase to wait until aft« 1finals. ,. But I did stop to think about the shape I was in and it wasn t fl ' • w Stewart! 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Em erald • Mesa, A Z 85202 N a m e -------------------------------------- --------------------- — A d d re s s ___ State Zip City T e le ________ 1/5, 1/SVi, 2/6'ii, 3 /8 Vi, 4/9, 5/9Vi. 6/10, 2 /1 0 'i, 3/11, 2/11 Vi, 2/12 Reg. Now $26.99 $47.95 $26.99 $39.99 $26.99 $47.95 $16.99 $27.99 $16.99 $29.99 $16.99 $33.99 $29.95 $29.95 $32.99 $18.99 $18.99 $19.99 $25.99 $25.95 te z m 159.99 $17.99 $17.99 $32.99 $39.99 $51.95 $20.99 $20.99 $32.99 $13.99 $13.99 $22.99 $27.99 $21.99 $15.99 $19.99 $15.99 $19.99 $12.99 PLUS MANY MORE University sporting goods .1 0 3 0 S . M ill (Across from Gammage) 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 17 It's in th e b a g SENIORS bound for LAW SCHOOLS rse Come to a special orientation meeting to hear straight talk about w hat to expect in your first year o f law study. M eet other students heading for the same school as you. Pick up a handy study guide. m- Two swim tssm m ember« take a poolside break before stu ff­ ing another com rade into th e swim cep they are holding. The ASU swim team wUl be taped Friday for a segment an the ABC-TV program “That’s Incredible.” • • B u t. . . swimming isn’t going to toe the reason for the show. The team will demonstrate their talent for stuffing teammates into bathing caps. The director of the segment, Rea Anders, said he learned of the swim team stunt from ASU gymnastics coach Don Robinson when that team was featured on the show in I960. Anders said the segment wiH.be set up as a relay race and he encouraged the public to attend the event. ABC will tape the segment at 1:30 p.m. in the ASU Aquatic Center. The segment is scheduled to air in September. sn Take a little tim e before exams to examine y o u r future. T U E S D A Y , M A Y 4 • 7 p.m. N A VA JO R O O M 219 • M U THIS WEEKEND! A few members ol the ASU men’s swimming team demonstrate their unusual technique for donning swim caps. P h o to s and b y B o b J e ff BROUGHT TO YOU BY ASASU H a v ir B e a m e s d e rfe r Hacienda del Rio 122 S. Hardy Hacienda Del Rio is a special kind ot piacc. Surrounded w ith luxurious landscaping and located at 2nd Street and Hardy in Tempc. Close to Arizona State University and with easy access to both the Superstition and MO Freeways. 2 Bedroom, 114 Bath Condominiums, Two Level, 1,140 Sq. R . liv in g Area, Starting at ♦49,900. Prices, conditions and specifications subject to change without notice. A JOINT VENTURE BY MURAS^P CORP. & HURST IN C . 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E v e n R e p u b lic a n s a r e s a y in g , Bill requiring au to insurance a w a its g o vern o r's sig n atu re Although th e MB does not require p r o o ^ the statement, Moore said anyone who tries to falsity the By Donna Hicks lawmakers are not convinced the bill solve the problem oi uninsured drivers in the state. .« rw -u n o th iiie in Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix,said, T here is notong m this bill that ensures if an Arizona driver hits you, they g ing to have insurance.” *,c «wi The bill requires every Arizona liability covering t o cost of $30 000 of liability insurance to cover t o cost mjury or death to two or nnwe persons, and $10,000in ^ ^ f f ^ d M a a g ^ coverage. Uninsured motorist coverage also would be required. ... ... finnnrial Ctaly t o owner of a vehicle w c ^ ^ v e toprove responsibility in t o statemOTt TtM O W ^ Pouse children who drive the car would not The bill also could drive up t o costs of insurance, according to a local insurance agent. the Mike Johnson, S t a t e amount ot of coverage required in t o bill could cost Detween amount coverage « 4 » ™ — —-----l« u r,n«™ >. good, but I— « *■ *» *“ m — ■ *“ da tory. But if anything, they will go up»’ * - “ ■ Although t o MU includes penalties for drivers witboqt automobile insurance, Lindeman said some uninsured drivers still will be on t o road. Norman Moore, research analyst for the state House °f Representatives, said t o MU requires ear* drlve to sign a statement that their vehicle is covered by the wnount in­ surance established into t opolicy number would w have to be tasurancecom panyatnd in J U S i S S S d riv « ,« c h y * a rlo » « ify imuranMStotements. . In the check, insurance companies H»ted1 7 » T H IS S P A C « CO N T R IB U T E D S Y T H « P U B U S K C R Itotlte $399.5999 $*|99.5599 $799.5999 Onto two— Y O U W O N ’T B E LIE V E IT -Rodney Dongwfield Jeans, Cords, Denim s, Painters, Brushed Dertim s, C otton, W ovens *Gel your daws off my Pilot pen. See... I don't get no rasped!' All From Famous Makers "People have o hungertor my Pool Fineflner be­ came they're always r fishing toro ftne point pen thatwritesthrough carbons i Ptlolchorges only 79 «torIt R eg. retails $15-530 fa -^ ^ n w p e a S o ? ^ ^ no rwpeettI donim ato outony beOer wtthmy Wtd Razor Polnr. Itwills* whip-craam smoolh wNhan sdro line line, II* mslol collar helps keep, ihe pointfrom going squhh-so people low i. For only 89«they should buy the* own| and«howsome ra­ spedlor my properly." fine point m ater pens Peopletaketoa Pilot likeifs theirowa University Bookstore Mem orial Union i Size s 26-40 . $ ' ■ The Sportsw ear R acket c . Mon^-Sat. tO -6 Sun. 12-5 915 S. M ill Tempe Center _ 894-1045 Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 19 UCLA, Bears stand in way of Devils' title bid _ . _____i______i i u . uruh a But the Bruins have a powerhouse of their own. With a homer Sunday against UofA, UCLA rightfielder Brian Graham (.319) tied his third career school record — Most runs scored. He already rewrote the Westwood record books with 218 hits and 50 stolen bases. Speaking of stolen bases, the Devils’ have their own rightfielder who’s chasing the school record. Kevin Rominfe, who stole two in a 10-1 rout of Grand Canyon Tuesday, is just eight away from breaking the mark for most SBs at ASU in a singleseason. . .. ^ Romine’s 42 (he’s 42-of-50) trails Ricky Peters record 49 set in 1977. With nine SBs against Canyon Tuesday, the Devils y is only allotted (from the Olympic committee) just enough money to cover ex­ penses. “When we went over to Europe, each individual had to pay for half his trip. Very little is donated. “You know, I laugh when I read the magazines about skiers putting in adver­ tisem ents pleading ■ for money. And yet, the luge association couldn’t even af­ ford to put an ad in a m agazine pleading for money. “If they could run on a budget like ours,” Zimny added, “ they’d laugh. We just have a fraction of their money.” Zimny said that he, per­ sonally, wrote to over 50 companies in hopes of being sponsored. But since the companies are in it for the advertising, and lugers have no space for ads on their equipment, he said he wasn’t surprised when he received all negative responses. But Zimny, dressed in a navy blue Nordica shirt, shrugged it off. He’s looking for a chance to actually com­ pete in the 1984 Olympics, which will be held in Yugoslavia. “Bight now, school is up in the a ir,’’ Zimny said. “They’re (committee) in the middle of picking a national (warn right now. If I get picked for that, I’ll be going Amity n fn w l GMAT LSAT MCAT June 18 NEW LSAT: B egin to im prove y o u r w riting skills now to r th e new e ssa y section. June 23 GM AT: R egister now for J u n e sem inar. R e­ ceive o ur Math R efresher text by return mail. CALL NOW 800-243-4767 ''S eco nd Annual STATE PRESS SHOPPER TUESDAY • MAY 4 THE SUN DEVIL ' BUYING GUIDE DAISY SPECIAL ‘E v e r y t h in g ’s c o m in g up D a is ie s ’ O nly *2°° a bunch Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 ROSEBUD FLORIST ■ Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops 15 W . 6th Street • 968-0781 WE’RE OUT t o f m ih e v o u i 50% Spherical Soft Contact lenses nSClBNT OM COMPLETE PNR OF CUSSES *69.95 Soft lenses for Astigmatism + $10 Dispensine Fee *150.00 EXTENDED W EAR SOFT LENSES »175.00 D r. J a m e s R. S m it h optometrist 120 E, University, Tempe An The Arches) 966-9006 Expiree April 30,1962. _______ lLACCOS Zim ny Memorial Union Activities Center FINALS DERBY M AY 3 - 6 ,1 9 8 2 MONDAY TUESDAY 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 8:30 a,m. to Midnight WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Specials A ll W eek Long .0 5 X ero x .7 5 darkroom s to Europe for two months and then to Lake Placid for (n ex t winter’s) World Cham­ pionships. “I think I have a realistic chance to make it.” And if he makes it to Yugoslavia, he’ll be trying to win a medal for himself. And for his country. In that order. “ A lot of that ‘winning for your country’ is just media hype,” Zimny said. “That’s what people want to hear. “But when you’re sitting out there on the top of the track and it’s 20 degrees below zero, the snow’s com­ ing down, you’re freezing because you have a thin aerodynamic rubber suit on, and you know what’s coming up — what with all the pressure — it’s hard to think about something like that. “You,” he added, “just have to be out there for yourself.” And in a dangerous sport such as the luge, where only six inches separate you from a frozen wall of ice, you have to look out for yourself. The modest Fred Zimny does that. And if all goes well, you might hear ABC broadcaster Jim McKay saying “ . . , and here comes Fred Zimny, from Boonton, N .J., representing the United States. Let’s see how he does.” The 21-year old would like that. 2 fo r a penny d itto s fre e typ ew rite rs A Race to the Finish M U ACTIVITIES CEN TER 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 ALL STUDENTS in th e C o lle g e o f L ib eral A rts The Liberal Arts College Council of Students w ill accept nominations for Senator APRIL 30 • 4:30 p.m. SOCIAL SCIENCE RO O M 101 Nominees w ill be expected to sive a brief presentation, All Liberal Art students are invited to attend. Thursday, April 29,1982 State Press Page 23 Men's tennis team winds up season against rival Uof A By Michael Graham Bond Bor Bent/Leoee voyage. UVE ON South M ountain th is summer. Furnished house, June 1 — August 15, three bedroom , tw o bath, pool, refrige ra tio n, so la r w ater heater, $350 m onth plua u tilitie s . W. Cranmer, 9655163/276-9445. _________ - Sports writer Turn out the lights, the party’s over. For the ASU men’s tennis team, the lights went out about one month ago, and the party never even got started. Coach Myron McNamara’s Devils (13-10,1-0 Pac-10), who haven’t had the greatest luck within the friendly confines erf the Whiteman Tennis Center, found life on the road even SENTINEL MINI STORAGE GOINGHOMEFORTHESUMMER b4 —$ ailM|. KWnnatt pi«tai 967-0022 'A m ile N orth o f U niversity Drive on Rural Road _____ 5/4 Por Sale Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility to r q uality and prices o f goods and services offered In both classifie d and d isplay advertising by its adver­ tise rs. A nnouncements ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache. S uite 101, Tem ps. 966-4326. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estim ates welcom e. R ichard Dyer, 123 N orth S lrrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.________ _________________ _ REMEMBER MOM on M other's Day w ith one o f our many balloon bouquets. “ B u b b le s o f J o y ,” 831-6840. M asterC harge/VIsa.________________ Learn to skydive. Progress through seven levels at your own pace (7 to 10 jumps). Make your first jump from 10,500 feet (AGL) with a 60-second free* fall. Learning takes place three to five times faster. Individuals seriously inter­ ested. calf 968-8144, 838-6011 for ap­ pointment. 5/4 S ta te P ress A dvertising 965-7572 , ' CLASSICAL NYLON stringed g uitar, superb sound, co nd itio n, $65. Need money fo r a lrfe re l Donne, 966-5646 anytim e.___________________ ' MINOLTA XG-M 35mm w ith 50mm f1 .7 ' arid V lvlte r 70-210mm macrozoom. Im ­ m aculate co n d itio n , $399. Den, 9659407. _______________ ' MOPED FOR sale, excellent co nd itio n. $250 o r beat o ffe r. C all 969-1411, ask fo r RJ.________________________ . N fSH lKl 10-SPEED, new tire s, baskets, C itadel b o lt, lock Included. 9660307 evenings, week-ends._______ . 16' OUTBOARD GLASS over wood, tra ile r, m otor homemade, needs w ork. $350 firm , 9460126._________________ Inga. •_______ _____________ _______ THREE PIECE sectional couch, ex­ ce lle n t co n d itio n . Price negotiable. C all, 965-9048._______________ _ TWO DARLING sum m er w edding dresses, at B u ffa lo Exchange, size 8. 675, $90.968-2557.__________________ Autom obiles 1961 COROLLA SEDAN. A uto, a ir, power brakes, end steering, stereo, 12,500 m iles. $6000/offer, 631-2075. 1969 TOYOTA RE-BUILT engine, a lte r­ nator, clu tch , brakes, $450.1972 Dodge van, 6-cylinder, autom atic, carpeted. 836-2903. __________________ 1977 280-2, AUTO, AIR, 47,000 m iles, m e ta llic blue, e xcellent co nd itio n. C all 831-2401 o r 948-7896.________ ;_______ TRAILER 1970 8x40 FURNISHED, one bedroom , clean, $60. space rental, $40. u tilitie s = $100 to ta l housing ex­ penses. Leave ASU w ith cash Instead of rant receipts. Eight m inute w alk to U nion. $4000.8944)100.______________ ZONIN LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Skol Vodka $3.99, M ice Tow er German w ine $2.99. 45 Im ported beers, cold w ines, cold beers, co ld pop. Ice. A dult magazines, groceries, Haagen Dezs Ice cream . Rundte’a. com er U niversity end M ill. * STEREO, BRAND NEW Books BUY «SELL «TRADE . : your books at Changing Hands. F o r' q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no» textbooks, please) we pay 30% o ff o ur re-sale price In cash or 50% in trade-in cre dit w hich may be used to purchase anything in the etore. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our 2 flo o rs of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 9664)203 5/4; B usiness O PPSUMMER MONEY. W ork where you w ent, when you w ent. G reet opporlunl* tv. For Inform ation c a ll, 9426259. f or Rent Lease FOR LEASE, new tw o bedroom tow nhouse. V4 m ile from cam pus, tw o pools, and lacuzzl, washer, dryer. $450 per m onth. 694-1098. ________ „ FURNISHED TOWNHOUSE one m ile from ASU, three bedroom s, tw o fu ll paths, fireplace, com m , p o d , a ll ap­ pliances, w ill rant to fo u r students, $550. C all, 697-8196/831-1300, ask fo r Ruth.__________ __________________ TH R EE BEO R O O M , tw o both townhouse, pool, covered parking, 21» m iles from ASU, $400. Days 241-8000, evenings 892-5848, ask to r RIcK_______ WALK TO SCHOOL! B—iitMu» «w— 1 baih; 2 bedmow, 2 bemspsnm e n ti. M a dry. TERRACE HOAD APART- 5& ITS, MO S Tenses Used. 966-8540 Never been used, in original indi­ vidual cartons, AM-FM stereo re­ ceiver, BSR record changer, cas­ sette, fu ll fid e lity speakers, fu ll o rig ina l guarantee. Cost $500, w ill ■sacrifice $165. Private home, ca ll anytim e. 954-9541. Bring a copy o f th is ad w ith you and save 10%. 5/4 Furniture MUST SELL m atching couch and chair, $125 o r beet o ffe r. C offee table available also. 829-9008._________ H elp W anted CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE Tempa San Francisco (AP) — Montreal pitchers for a Rookie right-hander Bill season-high 14 hits, all Laskey fired a three-hitter singles. and rapped an RBI single in They took a 3-0 lead in the his first major league start fourth on five singles. to lead the San Francisco Champ Summers led off with Giants to a 7-0 victory a hit and Darrell Evans Wednesday over the Mon­ followed with another hit. treal Expos. Jack Clark drove in Sum­ Laskey, called up last mers with a single to right. week from Phoenix where he Jeff Ransom’s sacrifice fly had a 1.29 earned run scored Evans and Johnnie average, pitched no-hit ball LeMaster singled. The third for 3 2/3 innings before run of the inning came home yielding a double to Al when Laskey’s first major Oliver. The 24-year old league hit, a hard grounder Laskey gave up a pair of between first and second, singles in the fifth, then scored Clark. retired the final 14 hitters he Bill Gullickson, 1-1, took faced. The Giants raked four the loss. BACKDOOR SHOE Shop, ladles san­ dals on sals — Baas, Baretrap. Cherokke, Sbicca e tc. Up to Vi o ff. 966 1772. ___________;_________ ■ 1971 250 SUZUKI, WITH fa irin g , ex­ ce lle n t, $390. W aterbed, queen, no mo­ tio n , $130. 967-3296, negotiable even- ACCELERATED FREEFALL COURSE 414 M ill Avenue Rookie tops Expos AIRLINE CERTIFICATES, round trip flig h ts anywhere continent»! U.S. No re strictio n s. G reet price . C ell A rt, 9658604; B rent, 9666513._______________ SUMMER HELP w anted! Part-tim e late afternoon, easy evening hours. Good pay, Im m ediate opening. C all. 988-7455 G reg, Joyce. DRIVE CARS free to m ost p o ln ls o f the U nited S tates, over 21. S cheall Driveway, 991-5533. _____________ SUMMER WORK $1354350 par week. 42 fu ll/p a rt-tim e p ositions rem aining. C all 968-9476,12-3 p.m . only._________ LOWEST AIRFARES and to u r packages a v a ila b le . Phone 967-0576. Go Travelm ora fo r less. 967-0575._________ Need storage space to r your belongings? more difficult after last week’s trip to the West Coast. The Devils were clobbered by UCLA and USC m dual matches and didn’t do much for their cause at the Ojai tour­ nament in California, either. “We’ve just been a real inconsistent bunch this season, McNamara said. “We’re only two good players short of being in the top six or seven teams in the nation.” Pretty strong words for the coach of a squad who have won but three Pac-10 matches in as many seasons. However, there is some m erit to McNamara’s claim. The stellar performances that Todd Nelson has turned in this year should not go without notice. Nelson started the season as a junior college transfer who was in the midst erf making m any technical changes in his raw and unrefined game at the No. 3 spot. Going Into the Pac-10 finale against Arizona on Friday, Nelson finds himself in the No. 1 spot, sporting a 21-5 overall record and a 6-3 PAC mark. But more importantly, Nelson has earned the respect erf all the conference tennis elite. And being ranked 33rd in the nation makes him a shoo-in for the NCAA toumamentinAtbens.Ga., in June. “After Todd got rolling early in the year, he made a lot of people stand up and take notice,” McNamara explained. “I’ve always said he was capable of playing with the best players in the country, and I think he will make a good show­ ing at Athens.” , . . . . If Nelson’s metamorphosis into a championship-caliber competitor is to be applauded, then so to should No. 2 Gary Donnelly’s achievements. Donnelly pulled, perhaps, the two biggest upsets in the West this season by defeating AllAmerican Marciel Freeman of UCLA and following up that act by downing All-American Scott Davis of Stanford on Davis’home grounds. . However, Donnelly, who was ranked 50th in the country, did not help his chances of qualifying for the NCAAs by losing to Arizona’s Andy Gordon in Tucson and Andis Luders at the Ojai tourney last week. , , “He (Donnelly) has got some really great wins, wit he s lost to a bunch of no-names,” the Sun Devil mentor said. He just gets up for the big guys and gets loose mentally for the others.” » / The third, and probably most puzzling, element in this precarious equation has been the play of fifth year senior Paul Bernstein. Bernstein compiled an impressive 27-5 mark last season but sprained an ankle early in the year and never regained his 1981 form. At any rate, the Devils will play their last match of the season when Arizona, who defeated the Devils in two previous meetings this year, comes to town at 1 p.ro. Friday at Whiteman Tennis Center. '• Despite his squad’s misfortunes this season, McNamara does not foresee a letdown among his players against the rival Wildcats. „ “We’ll play tough against them (Arizona) on pnde alone, McNamara said. “There’s no way we want to lose to those guys again.” ,, . Even if the Devils beat the Wildcats Friday, it could not possibly overshadow the shoddy play they have exhibited this ruMlll. , , season. But if the party ever gets going again, will somebody please send an invitation? H « ‘P W onted------- TîSY«! PART-TIME SECRETARY, 20 hours a week. M ortgage and real estate h e lp fu l. 944-2257._______________ »4 EARN $50,000 th is sum m er. Pay tu itio n . Enjoy school. Info. $5 (ref): PJE, Box 7125, Provo, UT. 6 4 6 0 2 . _______ __ I HEED an aggressive advertising stu ­ dent to se ll a ir tim e fo r s loca l cable TV show. Earn w hat you se ll. If interested, C all Gary 9667482, Monday-Thursday, 5:306:30 p.m . only. ___________ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE wanted to design large back Phoenix. M ust have sam ples w ork, fee n e tfftfa b le . 942-4335. Instruction OUTDOOR GLAMOUR photo w orkshop. May 1 6 ,9 3 ; $50. Evening photo classes begin June 2. Many sublecta, $15-$50. Phone fo r brochure». Fielder Studio, _______ 80S South Ash. 968-6343. P ersonal NICE AND cute Japanese engineer 33, graduate o f Japanese end Am erican colleges, seeks Am erican wom an fo r serious frie nd sh ip. W ill stay in US fo r fo u r m ore years. A ll responses w ill be answered. Plea»» w rits ! Sam, P.O. Box 1039. New Brunsw ick. N.J. 06903._____ NEED CREDIT? G et Visa-M astercard. No cre d it check! Free d eta il» ! Send self-addressed, stam ped envelope: C rad ltlln e , Box 334-A . Rye, NH 03870. P e a l Estate TWO BEDROOM condo, fo u r blocks from MCC. P artially furnished. Pool, enclosed p atio , no lease. $345/month. “ Mrs. R ." 9666286.____________ D oom m ate Wanted FEMALE NON-SMOKER w anted to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath apartm ent very close to ASU. Spacious kitchen, dishw asher, fireplace. C all Jean, 826 . 1126.________ ■ '_________. MALE/FEMALE room m ates, available May 1 — May 30, three bedroom , tw o bath house. $145, Vi u tilitie s , 1% m iles ASU. Lived fem ales past tw o years, neat, responsible. Steve, 968-4888. HEED TO vacate dorm ? Room In home available. Hon-am oker, $150/m onth. 9666268, “ M ra. R ". ___________ ' ROOM IN three bedroom furnished house w ith m icrowave, co lo r TV, dishw asher. Five m inutes from ASU, close to p ub lic pool, $225/m onth includes u tilitie s . Bob, 8 3 6 1 4 9 7 ._______ ROOMMATE WANTED to »hare tw o bedroom house. Southern and Hardy. $l50fm onth, u tilitie s Included. 8941446._________________________ __ ROOMMATE $161.50. IN CLUDES u tilitie s . Furnished, pool, laundry, close to ASU. C all, 9376814 o r 9676964 soon. ROOMMATE TO share house tw o m iles from ASU, close to freeway. $140 plus % u tilitie s . 8396235.________________ ROOMMATE WANTED. U nfurnished o r furnished room , nice S cottsdale home. $185 o r $200 Includes u tilitie s . 9944996.____________ ______________ __ ROOMMATE WANTED! Furnished tw o bedroom , tw o bath, washer, dryer, dishw asher, e tc. M ariner Apartm ents, The Lakes. $225, V4 u tilitie s . Steve, 8976792.________________________ I SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed fo r b e a u tifu lly furnished houses (some w ith pools) In Tem ps. C all B ill (days), 8976800 o r Jim (evenings), 697-7030. SHARE HOME, woman, non-sm oker. $165 and Vi u tilitie s . Near U niversity. 253-1210,254-4167._________________ SUPER SPECIAL! A ll housing (o r $150. m onth. Includes: furnished room , u tilitie s , phone, laundry, kitch e n privileges. IV» m ile bike path to ASU. “ Mra. R ." 9666286. student yard in o f your ______ ■ WANTED GRADUATE stu d e nt, nonsm oker to rant furnished room. MODELS NEEDED by professional B e autiful house one m ils from cam pus. photographer fo r part-tim e, sum m er No Buga! $162.50 p lu s u tilitie s from m odeling Jobe. A ttractive , shapely May 15 to August 15. 9665331, even­ women, 1628, dependable, outgoing, ings.__________ ______________ e n th u s ia s tic , W ill h e lp tra in If necessary. F ielder Studio,. 806 South A th , 9666343.__________ ________ ___ NEED EXTRA cash the easy way? C ell 582-9675 evenings, o r send stam ped envelope to : C o ttre ll, 2802 W. F o o th ill Dr. «12, Phoenix, AZ 85027.___________ NEED $$$ 7? S e ll the new, hot se llin g kite the UFObla flye r — It sp in e t Fascinates kids o f a il ages. S ells like crazy where the w ind blow s and the crow ds go: beeches, fa irs, parka, busy Inte rse ctio ns etc. Fee In fo : K lteco, P.O. Box 6264, Torrance, CA 90504.________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/yeer ro un d . E urope, S ou th A m e rica , A ustralia, Asia. AH fields.- $500-61200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Inform ation w rite: DC. Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92525.___________ ______________ S ervices ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted fa ciei o r body h eir rem oved per­ m anently by e le ctro lysis. Student d is­ counts. C ell fo r your personal, com ­ plim entary co nsu lta tio n today. 836 1666. D esert E lectrolysis C enter.______ TERM PAPERS typed lette r-pe rfect on an IBM com puter. Alep, theses, Job resum es)covering le tte rs. Professional, re lia ble . C ell 982-2682.________ ■ VALUABLE PHONE num ber. 2767S11. Frequently published Phoenix author w ill help you w rite m anuscripts or. school papers to professional stan­ dards. Pee basis. Ask to r John P rit­ chard. _____________________ ___,__ LOW COST housing at U.S.C. Planning to v is it S. CA th is summer? Stay on USC cam pus fo r $11.25/nlght. For In fo , con­ ta ct C onferences, USC, BWR-107, L.A. CA 90007; 213/7462002.__________ PUERTO VALLARTA get-away a fte r fin a ls. Condo on beach, May 13-27, sleeps fo u r, $500 d eposit. D ally $70, one week $420, tw o weeks $750. 986 . 8424.________ _____________________ PLANE TICKET to Alaska, $150, use by May 22.96843562. C hris. ________ T y p in g ' ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resum es, e tc. A ccu rata /p ro fe s s io n a l. E d ltln g /c b rre c tio n s available. Reasonable rates. 831-2285. ALISO N 'S SECRETARIAL S ervice, catering to ASU students fo r seven years, IBM C orrecting S e le ctric, 9411275. _________ ' __________ ACADEM IC TYPING . N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, disse rta tio n s. E nglish degree. E diting. Seven years experience. 967-4443._______________ COMPUTERIZED' TYPING o ffe rs o u ts ta n d in g d ocu m e n t q u a lity , academ ic expe rtise and service. Preclslon typing, 8361327, t:30-7:30 p.m. GRADUATE STUDENTS, typ ing by legal secretary, disse rta tio n s, theses, term papers, on w ord processing com puter. East Phoenix, Penny 9524)511; Tem ps, D J. 6364367. __________________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­ tro n ic tape tra n scrip tio n s, books, m anuscripts, ape form at, term papers. S cottsdale, 9468635/9463888________ KEYPUNCH SERVICES — Cards o r tape. We can key from m ost anything — fa st, accurate, econom ical. FM4 G ila River C orp., 1210 S. Nader, Chandler. 961-1044. ______________ MANUSCRIPTS. TERM papers, disser­ ta tio n s, IBM S e le ctric, experienced $1 page. Pam 9669649, Rose 6365873 a lte r 6 p.m.______________ __________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION o f term papers, theses, d isse rta tio n s, m anuscripts, resum es and application le tte rs. Reasonable rate». The W riting C enter, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern *107, Tempe. 894-9669._______ ____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service — Business, academ ic; reasonable rates; rush Job? I have tim e. Barbara O'Connor, 9661441._______________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING by experienc­ ed secretary w ith ISM se le ctric, Scottsdale/Tem pe area. C all a fte r 6:00 p.m . M onday/Friday o r a ll day Saturday end Sunday. 941-5426 ask lo r Louise. SERVICE W ITH a sm ile. Feet, accurate, typ in g . B etty, 9416045. _________ TYPING THESES, d isse rta tio n s, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­ curate, sp e llin g corrected, reasonable rat»». 9469207.________________ ___ TYPING, EDITING, MS« resum es, theses, le tte rs. Tw enty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tem pe. 9467430, Barbara Andersen.__________________ TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­ sio n a lly done. N. C ent Phx lo c; pick-up/dellvery. W hy W orry S ecretarial Service, 9463552,9436149. ____________ TYPING — TERM papers, resum es, e tc . $1 50/double-speced page. Babe Rainw ater, 831-7286. ____________ __ TYPING — PROFESSIONAL. N eatness counts. Term papers/theses/resum es/business. NE Phoenix. 2778182. IBM S e le c tric ._________ _______________ WORD PROCESSING typ in g service. Flaw less papers, te s t turnaround. C ustom Business Services, 2344)606 W anted CASH FOR gold, diam onds, w atches, old Jewelry end silve r. 414 South M ill »103.9666967.__________ ___________ DIABETIC MALE between ages 2630? Student w ill pay lee fo r Inform ation. 0560465, Tim .____________ _________ NEED MONEY? Paying to p d o lla r fo r gold Jewelry, diam onds, c la s s ring s, pocket w atches, Indian Jewelry and s liv e r coins. Free In home setIm etes. C all anytim e, Joe 968 6637._____ ■ TICKETS WANTED fo r C hildren O f A Lesser God. C all George W eisz, 2 56 3014 (days), 2467502 (nights). Üm Page 24 State Press Thursday, April 29,1982 ^ a tM = 9 0 C S = 3 M IN TEMPE AT THE CORNER OF UNIVERSITY & FOREST L* l É l hJm KATHLEEN — TEMPE FLORIST «■ M IGUELS Mother's Day — May 9 MUSK CENTER tue C H E A P S K A T E A P I/C S A Kinrst in ('.la»aie t Folk Guitar« From all ovrr ihr World AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MARTIN ■YAMAHA ■OVATION RAMIREZ GUITARS HOURS: M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 11 a.m .-11 p .m . n TEM PE aiki jitsu ju jitsu w eapons “the pretty p eta l peddler" léleíloia A giant Hershey's Chocolate Kiss 2 0 % O p e n M on.-Fri. 10-5 INSTRUMENTS «ACCESSORIES Sat. 11-5 C u ttin g • S ty lin g Perms * C o n d itio n in g .F a m ily H a ir C ate