friday M a rc h 11,1983 p re s s ™ T e m p e , A riz o n a Arizona State University V o i . 65 N o . « ? © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Senate education panel grants hearty approval to student regent vote Road to darkness T h * la t* aftern oo n sun lig h ts up vshlctes passing through tha Papago Buttes on M cD ow ell R oad. Tho N atio n al W oathsr Service forecasts d ecreasin g v is ib ility alon g w ith clou dy skies and a 3 0-p ercen t chance fo r rain te le aftern o o n , Increasing to SO percent to n ig h t T em peratu res w ill be In th e u p p er 70’s tod ay and the low 70’s tom orrow . Heavy green W ra n g le rs w e n t scoreless; U niversity grabbed $87,000 By Emily Smith Staff writer ASU received about $87,000 in revenue from the Arizona Wranglers’ first game, according to Miriam Boegel, director of the newly-formed department of facilities management. The University received about $40,000 from surcharges on the sale of 45,167 tickets, $15,000 from parking, and $32,000 to $35,000 from concessions, Boegel said. But this revenue should not be construed as profit for the University, she said. “It will be a long-term kind of thing before we know if we have a profit,” Boegel said. Revenue from Wrangler games will be put into a general University fund before being distributed to programs throughout the campus, said Frank Sack ton, vice president for business affairs. Every University program, including the athletic department, is eligible to -receive funds from Wrangler games, he said. He added that the National Collegiate Athletic Association has a rule stating that no funds can be directly transferred to a University’s athletic department. Because Wrangler revenue will go into a general .fund before being allocated throughout the campus, Sackton said, there will not be any problem with violating the NCAA ruling. T h e re a s o n fo r th e ru lin g is to r e ta in th e a m a t e u r sta n d in g of c o lleg e a th le tic s , h e s a id . “ If the athletic department were to receive funds directly from the Wranglers, that would then taint the college team of being professionally oriented and profes­ sionally inclined,” Sackton said. Personnel and staging costs for the Wrangler games will be paid from the gam e’s revenues, Boegel said. These costs include paying the extra custodians, policemen and security people necessary for games. Boegel said she did not know how much these costs would total. By Mead Summer Staff writer The student member of the Arizona Board of Regents should be given voting privileges, the State Senate Education Committee decided Thursday by a vote of 6-1. The proposal, Senate Bill 1123, was strongly supported by its sponsors, Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, and Sen. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe. “What a far cry this is from six or eight years ago when we first considered a student regent,” Harelson said. “ It seems we’ve entered the enlightened age.” Sen. Wayne Stump, R-Phoenix, who cast the dissenting vote, said he was unsure whether giving the student regent a vote is appropriate. “I just have a little hesitation about putting Torn on as a voting member of a governing board,” Stump said. “I think there may be a conflict, but I may be wrong.” Vada Manager, the current student regent, said the measure should pass when the full Senate votes on it, but might have trouble in the House. “ I’ll have to hope that the wisdom that prevails in the ¡Senate will also prevail in the House,” Manager said. - House Education Committee Chairman Jim Cooper, RMesa, has said he opposes the idea of allowing the student regent to vote. Manager said he will try to meet with as many members of the House committee as possible before they begin discussion of the bill. The proposal was initiated by Lindeman after the Regents voted 8-1 last November to give the student member voting stature. The bill also extends the student regent program, which was due to end May 15,1984, to May 15,1986. M agistrate stym ies law denying aid to resisters By Hie Associated Press ST. PAUL, Minn. — A federal judge Thursday barred the government from en­ forcing a law that would deny education loans to students who have not registered for the draft. Saying the law was “likely” to violate students’ constitutional rights against self­ incrimination, U.S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop issued a preliminary injunction in a lawsuit that draft resisters and educators viewed as a national test case. (hoe of the parties to the suit, the Min­ nesota Civil Liberties Union, said it would ask Alsop to set a date for a hearing, at winch it would seek to to have the injunction made permanent. The suit challenged the law signed by President Reagan last Sept. 8. It required male students applying for tuition help to disclose whether they had registered for the draft, and prohibited them from receiving any federal assistance unless they had done so. “It takes no great stretch of the imagina­ tion to discern how plaintiffs’ identification of themselves as non-registrants could in­ criminate them or provide a significant link in the chain of evidence tending to establish their guilt,” Alsop wrote. “Enforcement of a law likely to be found unconstitutional if not in the public in­ terest,” Alsop wrote. “The court finds that the public interest weighs in favor of the is­ suance of the preliminary injunction sought by the plaintiffs/’ Following passage of the law, the Depart­ ment of Education announced in January rules for carrying out the measure. The rules were to take effect in May and apply to student loans for the 1983-84 school year. In Washington, Rep. Gerald B.H. Solomon, R-N.Y., author of the requirment linking student aid to draft registration, said that if the injunction becomes permanent, the Selective Serivce System would appeal it, and he felt confident the law would be upheld. “It isn’t a question of incrimination,” he told a reporter. “No one is being found guil­ ty without a trial. We simply added a qualification for student a id There are some 27 qualifications.” Alsop’s ruling is binding in Minnesota and will s e ta precedent for other judges around the country, said Dan Lass, an attorney for the Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, which brought the case. The ruling, he said, is the first on the law. Page1 State Press Friday, March 1 1 ,1 9 8 3 ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WITH AiReseaich TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd Steelworkers earning $23.78 an hour Reagan requests $110 million for aid to El Salvador NEW YORK (AP) — IN 1962 more than 400,000 steelworkers earned an averageof $4.16 an hour in wages and benefits, a ra te 50 percent higher than the average compen­ sation of workers in all manufacturing enterprises. Steelworkers in 1982 earned an average of $23.78 an hour, almost double the rate of the entire manufacturing sector. But it wasn’t entirely good news for workers. Only 198,000 were there to enjoy the wages and benefits. Placed on a graph, the ascent of hourly paid steelworker wages and benefits in relation to those of all manufacturing, and the rather steady decline in the number employed, trace a very obvious “X” pattern. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, setting the stage for a fierce battle in Congress, requested $110 million in increased military aid Thursday for El Salvador and sug­ gested he will send in more U.S. advisers if the money is not approved in full. Reagan said leftist guerrillas have seized the initiative in the embattled Central American nation after three years of bloody civil war. “How bad is the military situation?” Reagan asked. “It is not good.” On Capitol Hill, Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill said Reagan’s request was in trouble. “I don’t see the votes around here at the present tim e. . . He’s going to have to do a lot of selling,” O’Neill said. Reagan’s request likely will provide the focus for a debate overthe U.S. role in El Salvador and demands that U.S. aid be linked to a requirement that the Salvadoran government seek a negotiated settlement of the war. remlin boots i n t eorican i diplomat MOSCOW (AP) — The Kremlin ordered the expulsiop of a U.S. diplomat Thursday and charged he was caught “red handed” in Moscow with radio equipment used for spying. The U.S. Embassy confirmed that that Richard W. Osborne, a first secretary in the economic section, had been declared persona non grata by the Soviet government and was making preparations to leave the country with his wife and two young daughters. His departure date was not known. Embassy spokesman Frank Tonini said he had “no com­ ment” on the substance of the Soviet allegations against Osborne, and the diplomat was not available for comment. In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said on­ ly, “We don’t have anything on that.” Izvestia, the Soviet government newspaper, said that Osborne “was detained red-handed in Moscow on March 7, this year, while working with espionage radio apparatus.” Phi Psi 5 0 0 Is Coming STATE PRESS ADVERTISING •Ai Call for daily specials Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak MANUFACTURING COMPANY a division ot THE GARRETT C0RP Trape Time Pizzeria •C'-r***C/. ir.f . $ 3 .1 0 An Equal Opportunfly Employer M/F 2525 W. 190th Street forame», CoiMomto 50500 933 f . University RINGS UP SALES! 966-6123 COUPON. * ■ P le a sa n t D in in g a t P le a sa n t P rices BUSINESS SERVICES 839-9231 PROFESSORALWORDPROCESSUSINO TYPUS SUPPORT Rural A Southern (Next to Meryyn's) Personalized Letters Reports Manuscripts 968-9419 TECHNICAL 5 SCIENTIFIC TYPIN6 OUR SPECIALTY C ocktails & D in in g Theses & Dissertations Proposals Term Papers With coupon only. 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Baseline Road 839-9192 .F a x & C a r s k a d o n M a n a g e m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n IMG \K E Cl .ASS F w ith m inim um 6 m onth lease 14 20 15 16 17 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m. Introduction to W ordS tar 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m. introduction to VisiCalc 6 :3 0 -8 p.m. Overview of Electronic Spreadsheets 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m. Introduction to VisiCalc 21 22 23' 2 -3 :3 0 p m Introduction to W ord Processing 27 SNO W ! 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p m Introduction to W ordStar 28 29 Advanced VisiCalc Usage 24 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p m Advanced W ordS tar 18 19 3 -5 p m Advanced W ordS tar 5 -7 pm . Advanced VisiCalc 25 2 6 u" s* CaN 968-6149 for Info rm ation A d a *» raaarvation *. Let the Bug' byte you. State Pre»s Page 3 Friday, March 1 1 ,1 9 8 3 D o c to r orders screen as sunning safeguard By Elizabeth Neason Staff writer If spring break finds you in St. Tropez, don’t forget the Bain de Soleil. According to Dr. M argaret England, an internist a t ASU’s Student Health Cento*, a sunscreen is a must when outdoors, especially in the Southwest where there is proportionately more skin cancer. “Some students aren’t aware of the ef­ fects of the sun on the skin,” she said. “ If y o u don’t burn, you don’t think about it. ” According to the American Cancer So­ ciety, almost all of the 300,000 cases of skin cancer developed annually are sun-related. England said the effects of the sun are cumulative on the skin. If you are exposed to the sun’s rays over the years and do not use a sunscreen, your skin ages prematurely, sometimes leading to skin cancer. With enough time, the sun weakens the skin’s elasticity, giving a tough, leathery lode, she said. It can also cause dark patches and scaly gray' growths called keratoses, which are often pre-cancerous. England said she has treated a man in his thirties with multiple skin cancers. He worked on construction, hardly ever wore a shirt and never used a sunscreen. He was also from the east and rarely burned. England skid it is important to use a sunscreen because it prevents the damaging rays from getting to the skin. “It’s just as important as brushing your teeth,’’she said. Even if you have not been using a sunscreen, it is never too late to start, she said. Its use will prevent further damage to the skin, and in some cases, the effects can be reversed. “It’s a good preventative measure,” she said. According to England, the public is sick of being warned about all the things that en­ danger its health. The approach used now is to “sell them” on the preventative measures. “Most skin cancers don’t kill us, but no m e likes to be sick,” she said. “If you have skin cancer, you have to see a doctor often and the cost will build up. Also, you spend a lot of time at the doctor’s office. “Skin cancer can be a big deal because of the nuisance factor,” England added. “What employer would hire someone who had to take off one day a week to see a doc­ tor?” England said the warning signs of skin cancer are a sore that does not heal, change in the size or color of a mole or a wart, a thickening under the skin or development of 'If you don't burn, you don't think about it.' any unusually pigmented area. Most of the time it is not cancer, England said, but it should be checked out. According to England, some people are at a greater risk from sun damage than others. Those with fair skin — notably redheads or blonds — should take special precautions. Those with olive-tone skin do not burn as easily, but they should still use protection. Blacks are relatively safe because their skin pigment provides good protection from ultra-violet damage. She said the best sunscreens contain PABA, para-amirio-benzoic acid. This pro­ duct absorbs ultra-violet rays and allows gradual tanning. Sunblocks, which allow no tanning, are best for shielding lips, noses and other extra-sensitive areas. England said most people do not heed the warnings against too much sun, “but they will pay for it when they are in their 30s and look like they’re in their 60s.” 10% Discount W ith This Ad PHOTOS BY COMPUTER Portraits & Frame 11x14 O nly $2.00 D e s ig n y o u r T -s h irt, p o s te r o r c a le n d a r. A S U b a s e b a ll shirts & s c h o o l co lo rs . SEARS • FIESTA MALL . by escalator YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN OFFICERS COMMISSION IN THE ARMY Your BSN means you re, a professional. In the Army, it also means you’re an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, C A 91510. ARMYNURSECORPS. BEALLYOU CAN BE. 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Mesa, 833-9495 50's and 60's Music No Cover before 8 p.m. State Pra» God and the politicians willing, the United States can declare peace upon the world, and win it. —Ely Culbertson o p i n i o n El Salvador needs US aid in dialogue not warfare Karl Byrn Scenes w riter Q: How many real men does it take to fight a war in El Salvador? A: Real men don’t have to fight wars, but one dip at the top can swing it. . Supposedly, we live and we learn. But as far as I can tell, we just live — and keep screwing up. In that sense, I guess we can forgive President Reagan for forgetting the In­ dochina War. Heck, little things slip our minds all the time. So Que sera, sera if Reagan is itching to commit the United States to an Indoamerican War. On Tuesday, Reagan told congressional leaders of the imminent importance of arm­ ing and training — even «1 U.S. soil — El Salvador’s nationalist army. He separately urged American religious leaders to take to the pulpit with the message of Russian evil. Also on Tuesday, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger revealed that the ad­ ministration is suggesting $110 million in military aid be sent to El Salvador. Understand, now, that we shouldn’t be upset with the administration’s statements. Words will never hurt us. Why, it’s no pro­ blem at all to even forgive anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly for last year’s graceful quote: “The atomic bomb is a marvelous gift that was given to our country by a wise god’’ (witty girl, that Phyllis is). But this begs an obvious question. Did God give the Russians the bomb? Well, why not? Reagan would probably say Satan snuck a few from heaven as he was booted out of the Pearly Gates. So where’s the line, then? Does El Salvador get some of our nukes? Why not? Or do they simply get the conventional arms that are out of Pentagon vogue in the wake of new technology? Assuming the present situation in Indoamerica only necessitates the latter gifts, the Pentagon would then seek to plunge unreservedly into expensive new weapons systems. But those systems, according to an in-house report by Pentagon analyst Franklin Spinney, are proving to cost as much as 30 percent more than initial estimates indicated. And across-the-board, those systems are proving less effective than older ones. So do we keep our old weapons, ship El Salvador the new duds that have played havoc with the defense and national budgets, and further boost current defense spending on, once again, new systems? Or how about using Indoamerica for testing anything new? Why not? Of course, the President insists “we will never Americanize this conflict. ” Too late, Ron. But let’s return to the forgiveness of our leaders. How many of us remember that in the 1954 Geneva conference for peace in French Indochina, U.S. representatives voted against the drafted peace terms but insisted that American force would not be brought into the conflict? Our President has either forgotten or thinks himself above history. There’s a mentality at work in the current administration’s approach that upholds military action as Plan A. It’s the mentality that produced the Postal Service’s official statement that in the event of nuclear war, postal delivery would continue. There’s no Plan B, gang. Well, to be fair, there may be one, though not of Reagan’s design. Buried deep at the bottom of Tuesday’s news reports of the possible $110 million in aid was Sen. Charles Percy’s (R-Ill.) indication of approval for the package if “a sincere conversation between the government and the guerrillas” takes place. Why not spend $110 million to arrange those conversations? Our President, attacking the very idea of negotiations, stated, “I will not support negotiations that short-circuit the democratic process and carve up power behind people’s backs.” In other words, he wants to support warfare that short-circuits the democratic pro­ cess and carves up power behind people’s backs. iteagan’s idea is that the Soviet-backed guerrillas must be stopped from causing a Communist “ domino effect” in In­ doamerica. So, he’s intervening for the rightists. That has nothing to do with democracy. Torn between the Soviet-backed guer­ rillas and the United States-backed national army is a Salvadoran populace. The guer­ rillas’ record of terrorizing the populace — uprooting entire villages — is almost as of­ fensive as the present regime’s human rights violations. Does Reagan think one fascist regime is better for the people of El Salvador than the next? Events might almost support that belief. In March last year, an election involving 74 percent of the voting populace re-elected the rightist regime, an event that only further incensed the leftist rebels. The guerrillas re­ main determined tohave power. Democratically, it seems just to stop the rebels who don’t represent the people after all. But will fueling a civil war really stop the rebel determination? Consider this: a working democracy is the best prevention. Wars are run by radical forces, and by necessity destroy the will of the populace — which is always towards peace. A populace educated towards selfgovernment in a prosperous, peacetime en­ vironment (under the rightists, the people have certainly not been prosperous) will naturally chose democracy. But in a war­ time environment of fear and violence, in which the people are supressed — an en­ vironment sougit by Reagan, both at home and abroad — any extremist force can emerge dominant. The choice in last year’s Salvadoran elec­ tions was only for the lesser of two evils. The rebels were perceived as the source of civil stife — and they remain such, in spite of the choice of the people, however pressured it was. If there is a democratic need to eliminate the rebels, it certainly will not be done fighting fire with fire. Supporting the rightists only increases the leftists’ deter­ mination and will likely increase the justness of their cause. This is the real issue of El Salvador: to leave no cause for insurgency. That translates into zero U.S. involve­ ment. However, Soviet involvement will no doubt remain. Their influx of arm s must be stopped as well. ' So a “sincere conversation” between the guerrillas and the government is not as key as a “sincere conversation” between the United States and the Soviets. I suggest that our President propose $110 million for U.S./Soviet dialogues aimed at military non-intervention in the Third World. I also suggest that then and only then, once neither Salvadoran side is receiv­ ing arms, that the monies budgeted for inef­ fective military technology be employed to encourage dialogue between the forces in El Salvador. By providing military aid, Reagan sup­ ports not the “democratic process,” but . rather one of the two extremist wartime forces in El Salvador. But if an intervening act of war is a choice available to a nation of our international weight, likewise an in­ tervening act of peace would be an available course. Women s movement opens up opportunities Editor: In Tracy Fletcher’s article, “Self-deception,” she calls members of the feminist movement «notional marauders who deceive themselves by blaming their woes on discrimination. I wonder, would she classify Martin Luther King in the same way? Was this leader, responsible for so many changes in the attitudes and laws dealing with negroes, wrong in believing that many of the problems facing them could be alleviated by demonstration and protest? How many rights would we have given the negro if they had not asked for them? The problems facing the negro were very real as are the problems facing women. Not much more than 50 years ago, women ware not permit­ ted to vote! Now there are two women in the Senate and one in the Supreme Court. Do you think these women would have had that opportunity if there had been no feminist move­ ment? Hardly. These women did not acquire their offices despite the women’s movement, but rather because erf it. This, I think was Ellen Goodman’s point, only that these women should realize, if not acknowledge, that the women’s movement afforded th an their opportunity. Surely, not all feminists would like to be represented by m o re le t t e r s AS U housi ng con tracts include co n solidation Editor: In response to Mr. Consol’s article on residence hall con­ solidation: each housing resident freely signs a contract that states he/she may be forced to consolidate. Item (6)D of the “Terms and Conditions Governing Ap­ plication and Assignment to Residence Halls at Arizona State University” (ASU Housing Contract) states that “room and board rates are based upon the number of students per room and periodically it becomes necessary to consolidate vacan­ cies in an effort to maintain those rates. The University reserves the right to consolidate vancancies. Students who remain as the single occupant of a room, after being directed to consolidate will automatically be charged the private room rate.” If the residents having problems with this policy cannot ac­ cept the responsibility of living up to the contract they sign­ ed, perhaps they should still be living at home with their parents. John Vezina Junior, Political Science CcKTNNHREP rc a a a n rrn E ii Ellen Goodman, and, probably not all anti-feminists want to be lumped with Phyllis Schlafly. Probably, most women would just like to be given the same rights that any individual should. Instead of questioning these motives, perhaps Tracy should consider why so many women spend so much of their time trying to destroy a movement that can only result in less prejudice and more opportunity for themselves and others. Ms. Julia tine Holroyd Psychology, Pre-med State Pres» Pages Friday, March 1 1 ,19 8 3 IC O U P O N I 1 PAPA JAY'S PIZZA I I Any Large Size Pizza I Educators to sponsor co m p u te r co n feren ce By Sandy Sistek Staff writer ASU will boat an international conference ovamining computers in education next week which will feature a keynote address by Gov. Bruce Babbitt. The conference, entitled “Microcom­ puters in Education — Forward to the three (Ts: Communicating, Calculating and Com­ puting,” will be held March 17-19 in the MU. The College of Education will sponsor the third annual event, which 55 computer manufacturing companies, 150 speakers and 800 guests are expected to attend. Babbitt’s speech will deal with “Educa­ tion for a High Technology Society” at 9 a.m. on March 17. According to Marilyn Sue Ford, assistant director of the conference, about 800 educators, administrators, university facul­ ty and business persons are expected to at­ tend the conference. ■ “Computers are a new phenomenon as far as education is concerned,” Ford said. “Many educators were either born or educated ‘B.C. ’—before computers. “Educators are feeling thé need to become computer literates, and con­ ferences such as this offer that opportuni­ ty,” she added. V Ford said the computer manufacturers will include hardware, software and publishing companies, who will exhibit ex­ amples of their products. “The conference is designed to emphasize the potential of computers to revolutionize the learning process,” Ford said. “Com­ puters are also changing the nature of con­ tent and teaching across the curriculum, in addition to the concept of what it means to be well-educated. Large 16" Pizza and 32 oz. of Pepsi *3.95 “ This conference Addresses ea rly childhood, elementary, secondary, special education and college levels for educators and administrators,” she said. “Computers a re more prominent than they were before; they have taken over our lives.” She said various representatives from Canada and New Zealand, as well as from throughout the United States will par­ ticipate. In addition, Ford said inquiries have been received from Spain, Mexico and France, but she does not know if they will attend. She said presenters will contribute their microcomputing expertise in the following areas: computer literacy, staff develop­ ment, classroom and administration ap­ plications, instructional management, soft­ ware evaluation, hardware selection, business education, computer programm­ ing networking and research. Among the scheduled speakers is Grace Hopper, the mother of COBOL computer language. Hopper was recently featured on the CBS program “60 Minutes. ” Other speakers include • B arbara Sadowski, University of Houston; Stephen Marcus, University of Colorado; and Richard Ridel, University of Alaska at Fair­ banks. Fifteen sessions will be offered each hour, with participants attending five hourly ses­ sions on Thursday, six on Friday and three on Saturday. S e ssio n s will include microcomputer hands-on work, demonstrations and workshops for the novice as well as the ad­ vanced computer enthusiast. Registration for the conference is $85 and will include luncheons on Thursday and Fri­ day. DRIVE OARS FREE IfJ L q TEM PE CENTER JEW ELER S Cars A vailab le M any Points U .S .A . FOR A LL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS Tempe Towne W t ara I.C.C. Hcansad and inaurad. Mult ba 21 yaara or m o r e .. D ia m o n d s , W a tc h e s 14k C h a in s , P end an ts I S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Jew elry: Pizzeria SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY ¡W atch & Je w elry R epairing! 991-5533 966-7587 w/couporf 333 E Univarsity 966-6123 C O N ightly S p e c ia ls M onday C o l l e g e N ig h t T uesday Good through 4-15-83. STORE HO URS Sunday 3-1 M o n .-T h u rs . 4-1 Fri. & Sat. 4-2 D eliv ery ends 1 h o u r b e fo re closing. 804 S. Ash (Univ. & M ill) Í C O UPO N I r i i i i i I i I L O U R A P O L O G IE S DUE TO THE LATE DELIVERY OF TH E PRINT, THE SPECIAL CAMPUS SHOW ING OF y TH E MAN FROMS g S n o w y r iv e R C O U LD N O T BE HELD. T h u rsd a y SUNDAY, 8MRCH 13 F riday The Results T he F rid a y A f te r n o o n C lu b Admission $3.00 Doors open qt 8 p r n _______ __ The Devllhouse 4 3 0 N. S cottsdale Rd. ■ » 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 • S p e c ia ls U ^ l S a tu rd a y B u rg e r N' B rew 1 I I 966-1003 966- 4292 967- 9689 J J N ew W ave W edn esday Ice Tea P a m 0 N 1 1 < WILL BUY I one six-pack o f Coors and on e w eek I m em bership to 24-hr. Nautilus to the I first o n e hundred p e o p le w ho com e to the 24-hr. Nautilus at 10320 I Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale Plaza. I From 12-5 p.m. Saturday, March 12. I Bring this co u p o n and I.D. to Tony. I N ot presented by 24-hr. Nautilus. No I obligation. Tw o-Fer T u e sd a y W ednesday p O N L Y *5 .9 9 OUPON' IN CONCERT! THIS SUNDAY! u U p to 2 T o p p in g s THA NK YO U FO R U N D E R S TA N D IN G . Friday, M arc h 11 1983 Page 6 . ^ ' . ; _____ F u lle r t o s p e a k t o U . S . S e n a t e p a n e l r By Mike Humphreys Staff writer Kim Fuller, Associated Students activities vice president, will appear before a U.S. Senate subcommittee in Washington, D.C., next week regarding alcohol legislation. She will also speak a t a university and at a luncheon far a council of liquor businessmen during her trip. Fuller is a member of the board of trustees of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students). She is one of only two students on the board of the national alcohol education organization. The other student member of the board is Marc Silberski of the University of Florida. Fuller will speak Monday before the Health and Human Services subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Com­ mittee, which will be holding hearings about drunk driving legislation. She will discuss programs in which BACCHUS is involved. Fuller will also meet with Rep. Michael Barnes, DMd., a leading proponent of stricter drunk driving laws. Later Monday she will speak a t a luncheon of the Distilled Ross University ^ Schools of Mediciné and Veterinary Medicine Now accepting applications for study leading to degree in both Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. Courses taught in English. Programs under guidance of American Dean utilizing American curriculum. Transfer students accepted. Semesters begin July and November 1983. We are an accredited school and listed in W.H.O. and affiliated with U.S. hospitals for clinical rotation. Direct inquires to: R oss University Portsmouth, Dom inica, W .l. Attention: M r. B utler o r C aribbean Adm issions, Inc. ^ 16 West 32 Street, New York, N.Y. 10001 A-Z WOMEN’S CENTER, INC Personalized and ConfidentialServices “We take the tim e to care” • FREEPREGNANCYTESTS! • Abortion Services to 20 w eeks Ultra Sound —Tivilight Sleep • Birth controlinform ation • Prem aritalblood tests • Som eday results • Saturday appointm ent available s 9 5 7 -8 8 5 6 2950 N o rth 7tH S treet S u ite 200 (Just N. ot Thomas) . Mastercard/Visa accepted YOU'RE INVITED If you have ever dreamed of becoming a pilot or you’re just curious about airplanes, don’t miss our OPEN HANGAR n e x t Saturday, March 12 , 10 a.m . t o 5 p.m. $15 Discovery Flights, prizes, films, free admission, and lots of hangar flying! Saw yer A v ia tio n 2602 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. 273-3770 B r in g th is a d a n d «y fo r $101 K im F u lle r 9 Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS),,a group of leading executives in the liquor industry. On Friday, Fuller is taking part in an alcohol awareness presentation at the Catholic University of America. She was a charter member of the ASU BACCHUS chapter, which was organized in 1980. Fuller was startled when Denise Dreiseszun, another charter member, asked her to attend a meeting regarding the program. “ I thought Denise thought I had a drinking problem,” she said. When the ASU BACCHUS chapter was formed, there were only 16 chapters nationwide. Today there are 90, many of which were patterned after the ASU chapter, according to Fuller. BACCHUS is a program that educates and promotes the responsible use of alcohol among college students. Fuller said that BACCHUS stresses educational programs to combat alcohol abuse instead of “Band-Aid solutions” like the raising of the drinking age. Page? Wda^MardilIjÍMS Group teaches divorced persons how to adjust to single lifestyle By Deanne Hutchison Staff writer The 50 percent divorce rate nationwide may give the idea that breaking up a m ar­ riag e is easy. But crowded psychologist’s couches are proof that the figures do not speak for the victims. According to John Malouff, a graduate student in psychology, the ra te of alcoholism, sickness, death and even suicide is higher .among the divorced than m arried couples. Malouff is the coordinator of a new divorce adjustment group which will be meeting for four weeks this semester at ASU. “I have run two programs before this,” he said. “I guess that is what got me into doing this program — seeing people light up and come to new realizations.” Some of these “realizations” are learning not to be afraid of the opposite sex, to have more self confidence, to be more optimistic and less depressed, he said. “We have had (ASU) students join the groups before, but they have mostly been women who are returning to school,” Malouff said. “We get a lot of faculty and staff. Besides it being convenient for diem, they trust the University. “These groups will offer counselors who really know what they are doing and there will be other people in the group who are go­ ing through the sam e thing as you are. Some of them may have even figured out how to deal with the problems.” According to Malouff, getting professional counseling, whether it be individual or group counseling, can be very expensive. Although the adjustment program is free, there will be a refundable fee. “There will be a $20 deposit that will be refunded at the end of the fouir weeks if they come to every meeting, ” he said. To join the group, a person has to be either going through a divorce or getting over one. “We want them to be physically separated from their partner because the group is for people who have actually decided it is over Parsons School of Design and they want to move on,” he said. Although the group discussions will not focus on children who have gone through divorce, the effect of the guardian parent’s emotions upon the child will be discussed. • “The kids seem to have extra problems in dealing with divorce not only because they just don’t like seeing one parent leave, but because the custodian parent is so upset.” Some of Malouff’s own explanations for the rise in divorces are women’s financial independence, people having higher expec­ tations and the fact that divorce has become socially acceptable. “In the old days, women who left their husbands could not get a job because no one offers intermediate to advanced courses for college students this summer in New York City. 'Couples most likely to get a divorce are those who marry young would even let them fill out an application,” he said. “In order to survive, she would literally have to turn to prostitution. “People also have higher expectations; they expect everything to be perfect. They don’t want to stick it out and take a beating, which may be good.” Malouff also said that people know they can get out of a marriage through divorce because it happens so often. Some of the most likely couples to get a divorce, according to Malouff, are those who m arry very young — especially when they m arry because the woman is pregnant. Malouff also said that men seem to be more hurt by a divorce than women. “It is unusual that half of the people who have called (to join the group) were men,” be said. “ Often, they feel too masculine to share their emotions and they don’t want to admit that they need help. “I hope that this is an indication that they áre starting to get away from those at­ titudes. Often it is those attitudes that cause the divorce in the first place. ” Five weeks: June 27 to Juty 29,1983. 1983 College Summer Session Brochure Request Drawing/Painting/Environmental Design/ Wu8tration/Oommunication Design/ Photography/Fashion Design/Fashion Illustration/Clay, Fiber, Metal Design. Parsons School of Design Office of Special Programs 66 Fifth Avenue, New York. NY 10011 Each 4-credit course meets Monday . through Thursday, from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, and includes intensive studio work­ shops, field trips, visits from guest lectur­ ers, portfolio and career advisement. Nam For additional information on the courses, housing and registration, please return the coupon or can 212-741-8975. City/Slat« Zip To w r i t e a g r e a t n o v e l , y o u h a v e t o l i v e a g r e a t n o v e l Too h a d M ic k e y w r i t e s m u r d e r m y s t e r i e s . 'F F tC E S U P P L Y 25% D ISCOUN T O N CASH SALES W H EN STUDENT O R FACULTY I.D . IS PRESENTED BEFORE PURCHASE. 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At The Joynt it’s all handmade with fresh doush real mozzarell. cheese. »TTH COUPON Expires 3-23-83. 606 S. M ill L. COUPON: How will energy affect the society they’ll grow up in? Where do they think new sources of energy will come from? What do they think of the effects energy has had on the society their parents grew up in? And they met the challenge! Come Arizona Public Service Company and the Salt River Project challenged Arizona’s youth—from kindergarten through the 12th grade—to come up with some answers to these questions. and see what Arizona’s future leade think of the effects of energy on th< last 100 years. And how they anticip; meeting the energy needs of the next 100 years. Salt River Project W ATER ♦ POW ER APS. A rizona Public Service Com pany Statt Press Page 9 Friday, March 1 1 ,19 8 3 state press e n t e r t a i n m e n t & t h e a r t s T im e Stands S till': young rebels w ith cause By Karl By Scenes writer Last year’s New York Film Critics’ choice for best foreign language film, the Hungarian “Time Stands Still,” has been praised as a sort of “Hungarian Graffiti.” It may be, but it deals more specifically with the territories of “The Blackboard Jungle” and “Quadrophenia.” There are two recurring idioms in youth rebellion/comingof-age films: rock ’n’ roll and sexual confusion. “Time Stands Still” works deliberately in the realm of both, but digs deeper into the well of political discussion. As “The Blackboard Jungle” showed, rock itself can be a political force. In “Time Stands Still,” rode is decidedly political, though its users, the 1963 youth of the recently (1956) occupied Hungary, still see it as a thing of mystery, an pple on a forbidden tree. That apple is freely eaten. While an early scene shows the mass impersonality of formal dance lessons, later scenes of ies and underground clubs detail an almost mystical at­ traction the youth have to this unofficially forbidden western import. The political thrust of the youth, set in restless schoolroom nigans, is never so conscious as it is natural; but it is seated in a panic over their future under the Communist te. If the film is consistently lit with secondary light sources, rendering the environment dark blue and brown, it is because the youth’s outlook is bleak. The only overt rebellion is embodied in the character of the iby-faced thug Pierre, who seizes the microphone during a pro-party speech by the schoolmaster and yells “Down with babies! Up with girls! Up with idiots! Up with nothing!” Beragged away, he adds “Blueberry Hill! ” a re 's reference to conception is more central to the film ___ that moment of bravado may indicate; this is not unlike the many intricate implications of “Time Stands Still.” .If this is a generation in doubt about the future, then sexuality Sandor Soth (I.) refuses an o ffe r fro m Istvan Znam enale in P eter G o th ar’s “T im e S tand s S till.” in the film works on far-reaching levels. Like Jimmy in “Quadrophenia,” the film’s main character, Denes (whose father was a counterrevolu­ tionary), struggles with sexual integrity. He is continuously propositioned by the slutty—but cute—Magda. Denes is told by a teacher that sex is sacred; this he believes, but comes to reject. Furthermore, he is in love with a female teacher who has come to simultaneously represent the pressure of the party and hope of freedom. This teacher, nicknamed “Piggy,” is a communist, one of the “pushers;” she uses the pupils in a power struggle with the schoolmasters. But she is cheered for this show of strength, and later, with her husband, sponsors a party for the youth. The film ends with three unifying events. Denes, now a derelict, is passed on the street by a carriage-pushing Magda. Also, Denes’ father returns from hiding. Most importantly, Piggy has a baby — one of the “pushers” has become the giver of life. But if there is a future in “Time Stands Still,” it does not include Denes. National Piano Conference inaugurated by ASU By Jeff Fries Scenes writer To the east, they come from as far as New York City. To the west, Kailua, Hawaii. They come not in search of fame or for­ tune, but for the golden opportunity to per­ form and compete. It is here, at ASU, that these 12 pianists come to deliver, hopefully, the-recital of their lives so they can add a note of security to their future musical careers. And since the dozen semi-finalists in ASU’s inaugural National Piano Conference range in age from 14 to 18, their futures are nothing short of promising. They have journeyed to Arizona from their respective high schools to display their talents not only to the populace of the southwest, but the nation’s institutions of higher education as well. “We (an ASU faculty committee) heard tape recordings they (the pianists) sent to us, and we selected the 12 finalists from that,” said pianist Robert Hamilton, an ASU music professor who is coordinating the event. “ (The tapes) were quite extensive. Each consisted of about 30 minutes of playing time.” The conference, sponsored by the ASU School of Music, will become an annual event after this year in hopes the entire southwest region of the United States will benefit from the effort, according to Hamilton. “Any time you have something of national proportions and it brings in outstanding talent, it’s instrumental in enhancing the name of the school,” Hamilton said. “But that’s only one reason for the conference. “One is to promote more enthusiasm for piano in the Phoenix area. It also affords the public an opportunity to hear firsthand, first-rate talent from across the country.” In addition, ASU’s School of Music could get a head start on landing the nation’s top high school recruits. Still, Hamilton insists the University’s intentions are not selfcentered. “It’s not the sole reason for this,” he said. “It’s only one part of four or five major continued page 12 Harhins Stereo Cinemas Twilight Show only $2.00 All Movies in 4-Channel Stereo » ¿taaiaiiaft sh o w tim es b etw een 4304530 e x c l u s iv e ! "FUNNY...STARTLING... * * * DAZZLING" www L a C u is in e . M TH EGRAN D A R K g T H A Œ -Michael Maza, Arizona Republic “ DAZZLING, SEXY and haunting:’ —David Ansen, Newsweek “ POWERFUL, VOLATILE AND FUNNY, RACY AND romantic:’ Denby. N ew York M qgoz;ne| “ REMARKABLE! A GOLDEN NUGGET! LIKE ‘REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE!” —Rex Rood, Now York Post 4 4D E C T FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR! B —N e w York Film Critics TRK STANDS SMI HU RRY! LA ST W EEK! A M Y S U M P A Y IH ■ ROBERT HAYS _ I M A R G O T KIDDER E S I ACADEMY AWARD NOM . « A C A D E M Y AW AR D NO M * ---- ,T PICTURE BEST MTO« .THE o o n - T HVERDICT E S E V E N S A M U R A I' BEST PICTURE D our t h e E x t r a -sn m o j T e r r e s t r ia l Tuesday: at La Cuisine tracktim e to day •BBQ Prairie Chicken •Sagebrush Sparenbs •Buffalo Steak (Top Sirloin) ALL o f the above with Baked Spuds and choice o f ^ Hom em ade Baked Beans or Forty-Niner Succotash Memorial Union Building State Press Friday, March 1 1 ,1 9 6 3 Page 10 Form er big leaguer trades baseball for thrill of making audience laugh By Jeff Fries Scenes writer Dustin Hoffman never will star in this version of “Lenny.” Yes, there is another conic on the scene named Lenny, but this Lenny is the extreme complement of the late comedian Lenny Bruce. While Bruce was a grim satirist, emotionally disturbed by realism, Lenny Randle is a gleaming spotlight of idealism. While Bruce delved into modern society’s psyche and dwelled on man’s injustice to man, Randle prances around stage as if he w o e impersonating Don Rickies. But that doesn’t mean his brand of humor doesn't contain a message. “I just do it for fun,” said Randle, who played a two-night gig this week at Chuckles in Phoenix. “I like seeing people happy. I like to see that ‘Ultra-Brite’ smile. That makes me smile. “There’s a shortage of that today, and it’s free. A sense of humor is free.” said. It’s just the timing of it. I have an album coming out (entitled ‘Just a Chance’), I’m dong this comedy thing and playing ball in Italy.” Randle said his mainstay, however, is entertainment, even though the Italians have “set me up on the Riviera,” and are doling out enough to “pay my rent, my mother’s and father’s, my brother’s and half my teammates.’” No longer is he Lenny Randle, baseball journeyman. Now he’s “Lenny Randle Enterprises Entertainment,” according to his business card, dealing in such facets as “Production, Comedy, Public Relations." The card fails to mention singing, though. Randle’s album “Just a Chance” (Ball Players Records), due to hit the stands soon, is another fantasy that is now a reality. All this entertainment business began in 1980, when Randle was playing third base for the floundering Chicago Cubs. “I was just ironing one day, and jokes started coming to me,” Randle said. “I saw some struggling comedians there, and they encouraged me to do Cub jokes. ” 'I w ant to dance like Ben Vereen. I'm serious/ . — Lenny Randle mmm mmmmm mmffim mmmm mmmfflKmm m m m m mmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmMmmmmmmmMiMm m m m m m m m m And while Lenny Bruce, for the most part, was known for his stand-up routines, Randle’s rants and raves on stage are a new addition to his entertainment repertoire. Randle, 33, who graduated from ASU with a social science degree, starred as a Sun Devil baseball player during his tenure in Tempe. Then in 1970, the Washington Senators (now the Texas Rangers of the American League) drafted him, and Randle’s dream of a career in the bigs became a reality. He would put in 12 well-traveled years (1,138 games, the equivalent of nine full seasons) in pro ball, modeling the spring wardrobes of the New York Mets, Chicago Cubs and — most recently — the Seattle M arinos, before he called it a career after he was released last June. His love affair with baseball is far from over, however. Italy, in spawning its o\yn professional baseball league, has solicited the services of Randle and other former major leaguers from America, hoping to gain instant credibilty. “The whole thing has been kind of hush-hush,” Randle So the cub ««median first did Ins “Cub jokes” at Zanias in Chicago. From there, he played clubs in other cities, in­ cluding Seattle when he was with the Mariners. He got the engagement at Chuckles through the club’s manager Earl Gerard, a dose friend since their days at ASU together Now Randle has opened up a branch of Us enter­ tainment enterprises in Phoenix, in addition to his offices in Chicago and Seattle But if you missed Us act this week, you won’t see it again until at least October, when Randle plans his return to the states. “I’m Aquarius (born Feb. 12),” Randle said “Really my sign is ‘Exit’ — I’m leaving the country." But he still calls himself an entertainer. “I’ve always been one,” Randle said. “I just wanted to do this (nightclub performing) before my legs go. “I want to dance like Ben Vereen. I’m serious.” Maybe there is a parallel between the two Lennys. Bruce took the funny business seriously, too. Trail w a y s v Announces special student discount fares C o m p a re a n d save: Trail ways Tempe to Tucson — $1 0 o n e w a y Trail ways Tempe to Flagstaff Getthu Great“:* Special | y ft COMPLETE SERVICE With coupon. Expires 3-23-83. GettUi Great“: Special... * with Perm SAVE*16°° Hl | FREE Precision Haircut $0000 XuF SAVE $500 on a haircut » Shampoo - Precision Haircut Reg. ,16 & Styling NOW *1 1 00 $10 one w ay — » With coupon. These prices are good on every bus, every seat, every d a y .... guaranteed! D aily departures to T u cs o n at 9:45 a m. and 7:40 p.m. and Flagstaff at 10:20 a.m . and 5:40 p.m . can ¿S LTS S, T ra ilw a y s 8 2 2 -A S. Mill Ave., T e m p e ___ 968-2376 S TU D E N T D IS C O U N T C O U P O N PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED COUPON GOOD A T 4 LOCATIONS ONLY Colonnade Mall 2 74-2765 Park Central Mall 2 66 -0 37 6 Fiesta Mall 964-6661 Westridge Mall 8 49 -0 40 6 Good only from Tempe to Tucson or Flagstaff. On presenta­ tion of this coupon at Trailways, Tempe, the bearer may purchase transportation for $10 one way to Tucson or $10 one way to Flagstaff. Good for purchase of one way or round trip travel with one coupon per ticket purchased only. Good for purchase and travel by March 31,1983 S Comebacks Charles Lloyd's latest: enjoyable jazz journey Bow W o w W o w barks to same prim itive beat By Michael Dwyer Scenes w riter “The rhythm of jazz is against the normal psychological needs of m an.” So says China’s People’s Music P ress in its “How to Distinguish Decadent Songs.” If jazz is indeed decadent, then the Charles Lloyd Quartet’s new “Montreux ’82” offers a tantalizing descent into musical debauchery. It is a trip well worth taking. Recorded live at the Swiss city’s 16th International Jazz Festival, “Montreux” is Lloyd’s tour de force in melodious­ ly haunting rhythms and superb spontaneity. The landmark LP heralds the legendary saxophonist’s return to both the public eye and the same festival he took by storm 16 years’ ago. It was then that, after scoring with classics like “Som­ brero Sam” and “Forest Flower,” Lloyd was placed high up with John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman and other sax giants. He had made it very big. The party ended when the quiet and introspective Mem­ phis jazzman began a long, self-imposed exile from the music scene. Insiders say he was deeply disturbed by his mother’s death. * The retirement is over. Lloyd is back, and on “Mon­ treux,” he’s sounding sweeter than ever. He can still com­ mit musical assault and battery on the sax or lovingly make it sing with soft emotion. Bristling with raw energy and spirited self-assurance, he takes his innovative technique to new heights on four diverse original tunes, plus a satiny smooth cover of Bill Evans’ “Very Early.” Making the sound an all-the-more merry experience is Lloyd’s top flight ensemble: Son Ship Theus on drums, PaUe Danielson, bass, and, moot notably, the diminutive piano virtuoso, Michel Petrucciani. His collaboration with Lloyd is a perfect musical match; the sparks fly in every direction when they deftly weave in and out through each other’s notes. Theus and Danielson pitch in with plenty of drive and elan. All are masters of their craft; depth, clari­ ty, range and tone are beautifully realized on every piece. grin* after fielding a p artic u la rly w ry tk lb tt o f hum or. sutt photo by Andy Arem Album s courtesy o f Tow er Records SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D . YO U’LL GET A DINNER This y e a r w e re d o in g it a g a in ! Every S un day (b u t ONLY o n S un day). M ike Putos o f th e S p a g h etti C o m p an y w ill g ive you o n e FREE dinner* fix e a c h d in n er you order! ITs our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL A nd it's go od for th e w h o le school y e a r a t b o th our Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations. Any d a y o f th e w eek, fo r lu nch or dinner. The S p a g h etti C o m p a n y is know n for a g re a t m e a l a t a n a ffo rd a b le price. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our a lre a d y terrific prices r beller! Our dinners in clu d e a full course m ea l w ith a ll th e trim m ings-from salad to dessert. So. d o llar for do llar, w hen you're hungry a n d you n e e d a break, you c a n 't b e a t The S p ag h etti C om pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for th e price o f 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. c ard w ith you to ta k e a d v a n ­ ta g e o f this offer. ByKarlByrn Scenes writer Side one of Bow Wow Wow’s third LP almost moves us out of the jungle and onto the praire — there’s an unshakable countryesque romp to “Do You Wanna Hold Me?” and even countryesque rave-ups in “Roustabout.” But side two has us back on a desert island.- Up against the band’s previous junglism, side two of the otherwise refreshing “When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Go­ ing” is indeed a desert. “Go Wild in the Country” and most of the tunes on the band’s debut “See Jungle See Jungle!” were heavy on the bongos and upbeats, definite uninhibited vine-swingers. The bongos, marimbas and calypso rhythms still dominate the band’s sound, but a t least three tunes on the new LP’s side two — especially the Blondie-like “Rikki Dee.” — should have canned that sound altogether. This is the problem facing Bow Wow Wow, whose in­ spiring songs come and go like night and day. They have defined their identity, but don’t know when to adapt it. Of course, this growth may only be a slow process of the three instrumentalists trying to shed old skin. As the original Ants (as in Adam and the Ants), the three have brought Bow Wow Wow dangerously close to pseudo-tribal pretentions. A melody like “Rikki Dee” cries for a rock treatment. In fact, much of “When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going” lends itself to a stonger downbeat; yet calypso marimbas are used on every tune. Still, “Aphrodisiac,” the new LP’s first cut, successfully uses the downbeat, borrowing the alternating chords from the rhythm guitar break in the Clash’s “Guns of Brixton.” The following two cuts, “Do You Wanna Hold Me?” and “Roustabout,” use a straight-ahead approach and emerge as the LP’s most invigorating numbers. That’s only natural, since those two tracks and “Tommy Tucker” do the most to recall ’60s pop. Melodically, Bow Wow Wow is clearly a British band. (Rock’s past is also summoned by the consecutive use of three Elvis titles on continued pege 13 ■13 LISTEN TO YOUR CLOSET FREE YOURSELF FROM UNWANTED CLOTHING Sell what you don’t wear. Get what you really want. BUFFALO EXCHANGE OPEN AT 12:00 O N SUNDAYS! And. to m ake our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special even m ore special, we're going to have HAPPY HOUR in the bar all Sunday long 4 for students! r f * S p a g h e t t i C p n ip a ifV ^ RESTAURANT TEMPE PHOENIX 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 O ffer e x p íe s M a y 31st 1383 Terxferlorn d n n e t is « d u d e d 3 E A ST 5 th STREET TEM PE 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 M O N -S A T 1 0 -6 Page 12 Friday, March 1 1 ,19 8 3 More about TOO MAY BE Piano A Si.000 Cash contifMwd from pag« 9 reasons why this comes about.” The semi-finals will run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Music Theater, while the competition finals go from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. At 3:30 p.m., the winners will be announc­ ed and awarded their cash prizes. First prize is $1,000; second is $750; third receives $500; fourth and fifth get $200; and the re­ maining seven pianists will be awarded $100 apiece. A pretty hefty sum to promote high school piano. “The money comes through the School of Music and the Friends of Music organiza­ tion,” Hamilton said. “And it comes from private aid and corporations in the Phoenix area. “The Friends took this (the conference) as their major (fund-raising) project. Also, the ASU development office printed brochures and secured donations and col­ lected the money for us. “They (development office) also offered advice on fund-raising.” And here are the 12 semi-finalists who will benefit from the lucrative fund-raising cam­ paign: Margaret Ahn, New York; Keith Albright, Beaumont, Texas; Daniel B ertram , Honolulu; Matthew Goodrich, Liverpool, N.Y.; Stephen King, Long Beach, Calif.; Elaine Kwon, Pullman, Wash.; Frances Martin, Salinas, Calif;; Lori Ann Matsuo, Waipahu, Hawaii; Lisa Nakamichi, Kailua, Hawaii; Jennifer Newcomb, Fresno, Calif.; John Robertson, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; and Mariliz Romano, Santa Barbara, Calif. Even though the contestants hail from dif­ ferent parts of the United States, the faculty committee did not plan on representing dif­ ferent parts of the nation. “We paid no attention to that a t all,” Hamilton said. “The selection was based solely on musical ability.” A Self-Improvement Course by .Plaza Three Modeling School Travel Expenses Incurred as Goodwill Ambassadress During Rtign as The Arizona Maid ol Cotton MAID OF COTTON A p p ly B e f o r e A P R IL 2, 1983 For Information • Applications Contact Terry Smith 418 Sagebrush Litchfield Park, AZ 85340 Phone: 935-2215 Lisa Gingg 11930 W. Lower Buckeye Toileson, AZ 85353 Phone: 932-1352 1 Join AIESEC a t H ELLO P H O E N IX An International Festival o f th e A rts F e a tu r in g A Tour Wardrobe of Cotton Fashions Valued At Over $2,000 ,o FA rts & C r a f t s , D a n c e , M u s ic , The Most Sophisticated T raining Ground For Nuclear Engineering Isn’t On The Ground« E x h ib its , C o s tu m e s , a n d o t h e r C u lt u r a l A ttr a c tio n s fr o m A ro u n d th e w o r ld . SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARCH 19 & 20 11 a m. to 5 p.m. a t the PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA The Haircutting Company W an ts Y ou To C om e In I t’s on a Navy ship. get them fast. Because The Navy has in the Navy, as your more than 1,900 knowledge grows, so do reactor-years of nuclear your responsibilities. power experience— Tbday’s Nuclear more than anyone else Navy is one of the most in America. The Navy challenging and reward­ has tLe most sophisti­ ing career choices a cated nuclear equip______ man can make. And ment in the world. 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Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. eves til 8 (NEXT TO p iz z a h u t ) IN ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER (ArseCode) BeetTimetoCell husis forgsnerel recruitment informetion. Youdonot heve I T to furaiah any of the informetion requested. Of course, the m wepoeitions know, thefor more wecan todeterminethekinds ^ ofove Navy which youhelp qualify. N avy O fficers Get R esp on sib ility Fast. State Pres« More about Bow W ow W ow continued tram pag* 11 side one.) Singer Annabella Lewin is in the band’s lim e lig h t — largely a result of being sexy, sixteen, and having posed node for album covers, but also owing to a sultry, playful voice. But the band’s biggest musical asset may be bassist LeRoy Gorman. So far all he’s given us is wonderful twoand four-beat long sixteenth note trills — but he’s no doubt capable of more. 50% OFF Perm Sale with this coupon Lewin s voice is captivating, though not enduringly. She’s most comparable to Blondie’s Debbie Harry or the Go-Gos’ Belinda Carlisle — ethereally sweet. She never sounds as serious as either, though. Harry carries more guts, but Lewin has more character than Carlisle. Such comparisons may actually amount to little, since. Bow Wow Wow’s third LP is really lively and fun. But we’re faced with a band that has been marketed for the of their singer and for their advocation of the primative allure. > ■ 0 *5 OFF Haircuts O f f e r exp ire s M a rc h 1 2 , 1983. The_______________ sa " ................. a hair performers J CIN N AM O N TREE 903 S. RURAL RD. • 894-0184 More about ¡COUPONS L lo y d _ _____ continued from pug* 11 ciiiiii inn mi The music’s diversity is remarkable On “The Call (Imke),” one can almost see die dark clouds rolling in as Lloyd menacingly wails out his ominous cry, while Petrucciani’s harsh chords and Danielson’s moodily b o ilin g haes add powerfully to the gathering storm. The following “Wind in the Trees’’ is strikingly differeht: a playful be-boppish hodgepodge of Theus’ punchy drumming and Petrucciani’s floatingly light ivories. “Montreux” - finishes with its highlight — the classic “Forest Flower,” a uniquely spicy blend of blues, salsa, calypso and progressive elements. This song is Lloyd’s joyous declaration of his love for music and humanity, and the very vocal audience eagerly accepts it with open arms and clapping hands.. One could possibly find a few minor flaws in the live recording, but it would be pointless, for “Montreux ’82” is a truly magical event. . Scottsdale Road. ing p lace in P hysical Educa­ students, $2 g en eral p ub lic. Tickets are $5 for the public Sunday, March 13 tio n B u ild ing E a s t . . . and $1 for AST students with •Itzhak Perlman, Israeliborn violin virtuoso, will Quartet, which will perform and Diamoticte box offices. LD., and are available at give a performance a t 8 p.m. the second concert of the T uesday, M a rc h 15 K e rr, G a m m ag e an d today in ASU’s Gammage B rahm s C elebration a t •“Lena Horne: The Lady Diamonds box offices. MEW! R U N D L E 'S UQUOMSHKT. BUW 730 5. MILL Comer Mitt & University Ave. fo o d 6 °o ro JA C K D A N IE LS $1 M O N . 7 -10 T E Q U ILA S U N R IS E S $1 WED. 7-10 3129 S. Min M 7-97S 1 Tampa N h u v s iM u i Zoom LAMBRUSCO $1.99 Azura Whits WINE $2.99 RUM Light/Dsrk. $ 3 .9 9 PLAYBOY h d Magazine $ .4 8 Haagan Dazs Natural.lew Cream. Adult Magazines. Groceries, lea. Wines, over 40 imported Beers. SMALL SIZED SCHLOTZSKY (SchlotzsKyls) PLASAA 933 E UNIVERSITY SUITE 112 fORAPPT. CALL 8RH-I338 TEMPE CENTER 1* E. 10th SL A MHI OPENii tos «68-0054 if you are employed but need extra Income to KEEP UP WITH INFLATION, Call 9 5 7 -3 6 8 9 fo r re c o rd e d m essage. fraternal organization over 100 year? o/cf^y W s t DISTRIBUTING P a rts & a c c e s s o rie s fo r all im p o rted c a rs a n d tru c k s CHARLES BRONSON REGIONAL D6TR CUTO R A COP. AKRXER. Student Discount With Valid I.D. 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 EARN IO O .-A nO N TH lO.ro CASH gg^TACH D^tATiON PLUS NEW DONORS BRING THIS AD FOR AN EXTRA 2 -oo NEED EXTRA MONEY? an opportunity to earn $100 — $200 — even $300 a week working part-tim e a few nights a week. rn NOT LION TEftPE ■ R E X ooioonaR.v«» udPowm a lo r n iD iv tcouilajaliscos.a . st lolas. mo. bofuoof -this could be the answer— for that “not so big” appetite. F o r eig n A u to P a r t s YOU CAN MAKE GOOD CASH, EASY. TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA IN THE TEM PE CENTER EE3 OPEI»MAY THRU SATURDAY 3E O u r A fte r 5 P . M . S p e c ia ls MONDAY The Combo #20 Bono of your Choice, BnchOada Style, Rice & Beans W ed n esd ay & T h u rs d a y A LL D AY G iant G olden M argaritas TUESDAY Dinner #21 Sour Cream Green Tostada, Rice 2 fo r 1 » ia i $1.00 OFF ¡Any G olden Margarita} F u ll S e r v ic e T o -G o & C a te r in g L u n ch eo n S p e c ia ls S a t. O n ly t a v « r M H iM a a « ■ g vt • M a i l t a i i M ■ M il a tittS M m i i l i K - i i l S Ä - r- 1 Offer good through 3-31-83. • m A H U M OUHN B f i » W u aH B ■ m a w « 3 9 -9 7 1 4 ? Si Bä la sun— • 4 7 -7 5 0 3 9 5 7 -3 S M « 9 7 -7 4 9 3 •w n u M » 3S S ■ a m b am 248-2043 Stole Press Page 15 Friday. March 1 1 ,19 8 3 t lK R |t a r o u n d Devils hope to get back on track against Bruins with two homers and 12 RBI’s, including three game winners. Center fielder Mike Young is slumping with a .205 batting average. The Bruins also have a strong infield, both defensively and at the plate. The first baseman will be Pete Beall, who has made the transition from short­ stop to first sack with ease. Beall leads the Gary Adams Vince BeringheJe By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The ASU-UCLA basketball game will not be the only important meeting between the schools during the weekend. The two schools will also face off in a Pacific 10 Conference Southern Division baseball series this weekend a t Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils are hoping to get back on the right track, after losing two of three games last weekend to Southern Cal in another Six-Pac series. The Devils fell to 33 in league standings as a result of the losses. The Bruins were most people’s pick before the season to give favored ASU their stiffest competition for the league crown. Currently, UCLA is 1-1 in the SixPac, having had four games postponed by rain. The Bruins have a strong outfield, par­ ticularly in the comers with Vince Beringhele in left field and Shane Mack in right. Beringhele is hitting .326 with three homers and 11 runs batted in. Mack is .351 pearances. Third baseman Lindsay Meggs has been hot as of fete and is hitting .333 with three homers and a team-leading 14 RBI’s. Meggs has struck only twice in 68 trips to the plate but has been given free passes aboard the base path 17 times this year. Handling the catching duties will be Chris Schulz, a juco transfer, or Brent Brakebill. Schulz has seen the most duty thus far arid is hitting .286. Brakebill is hit­ ting .333. The designated hitter will be Jeff Pries, who also is the Bruins’ top pitcher. Pries is hitting .327 with one homer and 11 RBI’s. He is tied with Mack for the team leader­ ship in game-winning hits with three. Pets match Pries’, and his ERA was nearly as low at 1.23. Currently, Jefferson is 3-1 with a 2.45 ERA. Righthander Tom Harmon (3-1, 5.06) will lead the Bruins on Saturday against Kendall Carter (5-1, 2.80), who will start for ASU. In the final game on Sunday, ASU will place Jeff Roberts (5-1, 1.89) up against Bruin southpaw P at Clements (2-2,4.55). Sun Devil shortstop Romy Cucjen broke a bone in his left hand and has missed this past weèk’s games against Mesa (Colo.) College (a 10-5 ASU victory) and the Seat­ tle Mariners (a 2-1 loss). He will probably miss tnis Weekend’s games as well. If Cucjen, who was hitting .400 with one homer and 18 RBI’s at the time of his in­ jury, is out of the line-rip, the Devils will move Greg Steen from second base to shortstop and Bert Martinez from third base to second. George Lopez would start at third. Todays’s game will be at 7 p.m. Satur­ day and Sunday’s games Beall team with a .389 average and has one homer and seven RBI’s. Beall has yet to commit an error in 132 chances this season. His partner on the right side of the in­ field is also showing strong defensive skills. Rich Amaral, who will start at se­ cond base, has committed only one error this season and none in his last 66 chances. At the plate, Amaral is hitting .345 with no home runs and nine RBI’s. Amaral has a team-leading 10 stolen bases. The shortstop is freshman Vince Lopez, who is having a tough time adjusting to major collegiate ball. Lopez is hitting .200 and has struck out 10 times in 40 plate ap­ Mack Shane Tonight’s game will feature a battle of two of the finest pitchers in the conference — Pries and ASU’s Jim Jefferson. Pries has recorded three victories against no losses this year, and his eamed-run average is an astounding 1.05. Jefferson, before being blown off the mound by the Trojans last weekend, had a record to D O N T B E A R E N T S LA VE! H acienda del Rio gives you comforts you can kèep. Why rent when you can buy at a comparable price? Our luxurious Condominium living •Contem porary 2 level styling •Convenient all-electric kitchens •Private sun deck «Jacuzzi •Central swimtning pool «Much more All located close to ASU’s campus. We ask you to carefully consider this sensible alternative to renting. Talk to your parents and friends and make your money work for you. Payments start as low as $415/month (PTI) for these luxurious condominiums. Isn't it time you locked the door against high Hacienda Del Rio? You won t want to miss George Allen's Chicago Blitz starring 1982 All-Americans Tim Spencer, running back from Ohio State, and Trumaine Johnson, wide receiver from Grambling! At halftime Americas only pro football march­ ing honors band, the Arizona Wranglers Marching All-Stars stage another spectacular show! And be a part of a lucky ticket drawing to win a fullv-eauipped new Dodge Charger!* Plus, a commemorative U.S.F.L. action poster given away to all fans. . For only $5.00 plus a 65$ handling fee, you can see the Wranglers battle the Chicago Blitz. by Murasap Corp. 8 Hurst Inc. Sales by Century 21 Plaza Realty 8 9 4 -1 09 8 • 831*1300 Models at 122 S. Hardy Dr., Tempe Special price tickets available on a first come, first serve basis and are for lower level end zone seating Purchase tickets with current A.S.U. Student I.D. at Gammage Center and Football Stadium ticket office. Only 1 ticket per Student I D. *You need not be present to win Drawing made from ticket stubs and entries submitted at Arizona Wrangler ticket office. 2200 N Central No purchase necessary Pick up entry forms at Arizona Wrangler ticket office Winner must have a current, valid drivers license Employees, their immedi­ ate families and members of the same household o f the Arizona Wranglers, affiliated companies, subsidiaries, suppliers or their advertising agencies are not eligible to win C all th e W ran g ler H o tlin e fo r u p -to -d ate new s on th e team : 274-2222M-F:9-5. ftHOTNEWBSANDOFKOFOOTBAIL Page 16 State Press March 11,1983 Tracksters open season Weekend Schedule StaH photo by MNm Rymaraon C alvin M urray trie s to sp rin t through an open h ole. The W ranglers’ running b acks w ill need to Im prove on th e ir p erfo rm ance in a 24-0 loss to th e O akland Invaders. The ASU WRESTLING team is in Oklahoma City today and tomorrow, com­ peting in the NCAA championships. Seven Sun Devil wrestlers qualified for the tourney, but only two won their first-round meets — second-seeded 126-pounder Gary Bohay and lOth-seeded 134-pounder Tom Riley. In addition, 142-pounder Adam Cohen was injured and is out of the tourna­ ment in his match. Hurdler John Lehnstrohm and the twomile relay team of Pete Richardson* Treg Scott, Mike Schwarz and Eddie Davis will represent the ASU MEN’S TRACK team this weekend at the NCAA Indoor Trackand Field Championships in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich. Both the MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TEN­ NIS teams will be home this weekend, as the men face New Mexico today before go­ ing (JP «4 HOURS:. PARTY SU BS ïc t it o À Available — - Lons Tempe center (Univ. & Mill) i ip m A ft- i n n n Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-2 a m Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m 967-8091 NEW two/two TOWNHOMES. - Location, Location, Location. Walk to ASU in downtown Tempe. OPEN HOUSE on Sat. and Sun , Phi Psi 5 0 0 Is Coming March 12 and 13. Just south of corner o f 5th and Wilson Streets. Ask for Cliff Armstrong. M errill-Lynch Realty • 831-5588 April 16,1983 COUPON COUPON CÒUPÓN (Includes hair cu t Long Perm $21.50 hair slightlÿ higher.) Shampoo & Set $7.50 Shampoo & Cut $6.50 Manicure Only $5.00 Pedicure $12.00 «REDKEN O O c ■o o z Salon Prescription Center . Darlene's Hair Fashions 1820 E. Southern. Tem pe COUPON 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 COUPON COUPON BRU N CH Sunday 1 0 :0 0 -2 ;0 0 Belgian Waffles, Scrambled Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, French Toast, Hash Browns, Croissants, BBQ Ribs, Burritos, Enchiladas, Complete Fresh Salad Assortm ent and much more . . , A ll You $495 Can Eat Don't let it break you! Becom e a plasm a donor! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate tw ice weekly (but please wait 72 hours betw een donations). That’s up to $100 a month! N ew donors bring this ad for an extra $ 2 for your first donation. Call now for an appointm entyou can earn $ 4 0 before Spring Break! 968-6139 University Plasm a C enter 1015 S. Rural Rd. OPEN: Mon., Thurs. 8t8; Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-6 reservations suggested 1112 E. Apache, Tempe • 966-4344 * Receive a $& bonus for 8 donations in a one-month period and also be eligible for a $100 drawing. State Pre- Friday, March 1 1 ,1 9 8 3 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services Offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A nnouncemcnts FRIENDS MEETING — (Quakers). Silent worship. Sundays 9:30 a.m. Panforth Chapel. Welcome.__________ GRAND OPENING Amuzatlon Prints. Art posters, fram ing. Best prices , around. The Galleria Los Arcos M all, Scottsdale. 949-5173.10© off with this ad. ______________ ._______ NEW YORK TIMES same day delivery of America's most honored newspaper is now available at 30% off the newsstand price. Call 966-5426 to order. ________ . * WATERSKI T H IS spring break! Barefoot, slalom, trick. From individual rides to private/ group lessons. We provide everything. Ski Horizons 8395958/957-0185. Travel Automobiles 1978 MUSTANG II. Sport package, T-top, A/C, AM/FM cassette. Must sell $2500/ best offer. 894-2722. ________ 1978 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 sport coupe, air shocks, hitch, very nice condition, $2700 OBO. 253-9735. _________ $225 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vans, economy cars. Best running cars and lowest prices around. We finance. U s* Auto Sales, 156 East Main, 962-1333. $300 DOWN 73 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 door, sharp car. Credit no problem. U s ’ Auto Sales, 156 East Main, 962-1333. 72 DATSUN 1200, 68.000 m iles, 4speed, $1200.279-0045. LOW STUDENT prices on repairs for all makes of bicycles. Discount prices on large selection of new and used bicycles. Tempe Bicycle Shop, Sixth and M ill, 966-6896. $23.45 o n * way ELIMINATEPARKING WORRIES Call Tampa Brayhwnd 967-4030 or atop by 5th 816 College. your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of. our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store! (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books • A il Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards v »Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe 1 BUBBLES OF JOY Balloon Bouquets F O R R E N T /L E A S E FOR RENT furnished condo for two, walking distance to ASU. 600/mo call collect after 5 714-595-4445. Terrace Road Apartments SEND SOME LOVE WALK TO SCHOOL! for all occasions R EN T A Q U A LITY CAR Friday FREE Lost and Found FOR A S LOW AS $15 PER DAY Call now for details. 838-6000 E arnhardts Baseline and Rural For Sale 1979 PACER Moped only 350 miles rarely used. Must sell, great for transportation. Call 968-8989._________ V4 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s . H u g e , w ell fu rn is h e d 1 -b e d ­ ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ­ ro o m , 2 -b a th s , all u tilitie s in c lu d e d , p lu s la rg e po ol, s p a c io u s la u n d ry facilities, an d c a b le TV . 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 PLAYBOY MAGAZINES used 48c, Rum $3.99, Lambrusco $1.99, Imported Beers, cold wines, Rundle's, University and M ill, 987-9079.__________________ POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. New shipment just arrived. Eight colors in stock. Call 838-3392. ________ ROSSIGNOL SKI IS; Vendermini boots, size 10, Geze bindings, poles, used once, $150 for all. 982-5305. SKIS 175CM Spalding 420’$ with Tyrolia 150 bindings. Good shape some scratches 945. Scott 968-3065.________ ULTRALIGHT AEROLIGHT Eagle, super condition, extra propeller, twin engines, half price, $2,250, in Phoenix 939-6271-__________________ . . : YARD SALE Saturday 3/12 9am. Furniture, stereo components, kitchen ware, clothes. 1029 S. Wilson. Furniture COME SEE our selection!! of livingroom, dinettes, coffee tables, wall units, trundle beds, bunk beds, bed­ room sets, and much much more. Every lamp $10. Best quality for lowest prices. Guaranteed. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.________________ _________ _ _ _ EXTRA SPECIAL coffee table set. Three pieces, coffee table, two end tables $59. Must sell as set. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187. ___________ OFFICE FURNITURE sale wood and m etal desk- excellent condition: Students/ secretary/ executive with matching credenzas, priced from $40. to $350. Assorted chairs: DeskI office/ lounge- $25. and up. Folding tables, small and large. Metal bookcases, three shelves- $10. and up. Legal and letter size file cabinets, two and four drawer, with or without locks- $20. and up. Assorted office fixtures- $2. and up. Refrigerator- $55.231-0553.2627 S. 21st St. Phoenix, 85034 between 10:00am and 2:00pm. __________ ________ SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair, plus otto­ man, covered in heavy Herculon fabric. All for $275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avertue. 246-0187. FREE LARGE COKE with purchase of V4 lb. STEERBURGER. Offer good for anyone. 625 E . A p a c h e • 894-1596 THT-SURF-n-Sn»T Surf and New-Wave Clothing SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer dresser, with solid wood mirror $139, matching five drawer chest $69, matching two drawer nitestand $39. Life tim e guarantee. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187. ____________ _ __________‘ SPECIAL THIS week: five drawer chest $39.95, five piece butcher block dinette set with 8M leaf, 4 hi-back chairs $95., Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2464)187.______ ________ _ TW IN/ FULL, beds: twin mattress and boxspring $59, fulls $69. X-firm twins $79, fulls $89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187. Help Wanted LOST 1979 High school ring. Lost on February 25, 1983 in Terrace Rd. vaclnlty. Ceil Kevin 894-2384. MR. ZOGS • LAN CE Vuarnet’s and Bucci’s Morey Boogie Boards $1 OFF ON A LL CLOTHING ITEMS. W/COUPON. 820-0594 m In The Fairlanes Village 4427 S. Rural Rd. (past the freeway) Lmm T ravel WELL RESEARCHED guide of '83 summer jobs. Send $2.95 to "Success” PO Box 122 Tempe, AZ 85281. _____ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533. ______________ Instruction______ CARS FREE available to all major cities. Call ua now! AAAcon Auto 264-0201. _________________ , Courtesy of: Personal CAFE LA Serre. is now hiring buspersons. Apply in person. 1127 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.__________ - LISA SMITH you Pansy! I thought you were queen of the desert! Good try! Celibiock 101. P.CAHOOT, MESSAGE recieved. Lost communique. Could have fallen into the wrong hands. Suggest every precaution be taken at performances. Only adm it patrons with free ticket, obtainable from the Lyceum Theatre Box O ffice (965-3437). "Dinosaurs rely indoors if satisfied egg." Dogg. EMPLOYEES WANTED for dry carpet cleaning service. Applications being accepted for telephone sales people and carpet cleaners, w ill train. Call Eric 966-8095.________ • GRAPHIC ARTIST pit days, hours to be arranged. $3,75/hr. 966-2922.__________ NATIONAL MARKETING company has openings for sales minded people interested in part tim e employment. Openings available for the 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. shifts. Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business en­ vironment contacting established customers on long distance WATTs lines. Earnings average $4.00 - 6.00 per hour with guarantee, paid weekly. These are permanent positions. If you have a good clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tempe office is located approximately fifteen minutes from campus. Please call Dial America for details. 894-1139.___________________ PART TIME opportunity in financial services for management trainees. Call 832-0098 after 7pm. Call for interview. RECEPTIONIST PART or full tim e, day or evening. Light secretarial skills. Apply in person John Cole Systems, 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. ________ STOCKYARDS REST: Now hiring din­ ner servers, busboy and lunch waitresses. Apply in/ person 5001 E. Washingtaon.__________ ____________ STUDENT JOBS CWE college program hiring for Spring break. $7.00 to start pt/ft. 962-8895,9:00 to 3:00. SUMMER CAMP lit Oracle la looking for program staff, counselors, and nurse. For information, job listings, and applications call 1-884-0987 or write YMCA Camp O ffice, 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson, AZ 85705. W ill be on campus for interviews April 6th. SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co’s. 21 Parks, 5000 Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 851 2nd Ave. W .M., KallspelLMT 59901.________________ SUMMER JOBS, recreation leaders, gymnastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, home making, art; modeling, karate-Scottadale Girta Club 948-8020. WANT TO earn $10. for watching movies during spring break? On campus research project. Must be 2535 years old or over 55 years old. Call Nancy 967-6968 by Sunday._________ _ LOOK FOR OUR NEW MESA STORE OPENING SOON! Hiring for all positions: Bartender Prep Hostess Bookkeeper Server Bus Cook Dish Between 3-5 1112 E. Apache Tempe No phone calls. ACCURATE AND reliable word processing. Close to ASU. Cali 948-2886. HEY EVERYBODY, hope your spring break is fantastic. W ith Love, Alpha Phi._________. _____________ . CRUISE SHIP jobs! $14-928,000. Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1(916)7221111 exLASU ____________________ THE FALCON has landed, the fat man walks alone. Leave no survivors at the Cal State Tournament._______________ Peal Estate_____ GEODESIC DOME home, rural lifestyle, adjacent to wilderness area, moun­ tains, 50 m ile valley views, horses, great schools 45 minutes from ASU everything first class, 3 or 4 bedrooms, spa, deck, $125,000 firm . Call 965-4729 dr982-7434 ask for Dr. Umlah. P oommafe A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Setectric, LoTaine 833-8365. _________ _ ACADEMIC BEST. Academic reports, resumes on xerox Memory writer or IBM Selectric. Lowest rates. Un­ iversity/ McClintock area. Two typists: 968-0566/968-9696. _______ GOOD LUCK to Coach Weinhauer and his team against UCLA.. It’s always M iller Time! _________ ______ . H d P Wanted T yping AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers, letters. Twenty years experience. Scottsdale- Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen. , _____ _ DOGG, "HAMLET" and "MacBeth" as planned. March 22, 23, 24 at 8:00pm and March 25 at 3:00pm; Montgomery Lounge. Don’t let anyone else read this; the Inspector's spies are everywhere! Cahoot.________________ T he foresig h t people. WHITE WATER raft trips, Spring Break special March 14-20 $42. Call Sun Runner Tours 838-1262. _______ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric, Pam, 969-2098._____________________ COMPUTER DATING three months $25. Fun, effective. 234-8630. Scientific retrieval systems, Box 3725, Phoenix 85030.____________________________ WESTERN SAVINGS PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION 6 & S • INSTINCT • CATCH IT H elp Wanted RAISE YOUR GPA with an improved memory! Proven successful memory enhancement techniques. Mnenomic devices in a clearly written report. Spend less tim e studying while im­ proving your grades. Send $3.95 to BST Consulting, 999 E. Baseline, Suite 3208 Tempe, AZ 85283.__________________ LO ST GIRLS 26’’ bicycle, 10 speed, good condition, $55.838-3842.________ - BUY • SELL • TRADE SPRING BREAK to NOGALES LAST CHANCE Lost/Found Bicycles Books GO GREYHOUND For Rent/Lease Page 19 wanted CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted call Mark or Bruce Thursday or Sundays 965-4919, ail other days 835-5528. FEMALE ROOMMATE, large home one m ile ASU, master bed and own bath, pet okay. 968-7051.________ _________ FEMALE SHARE newly furnished two bedroom duplex. Five miles ASU, $150. + Vi utilities. Cali Cathy 840-6210. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Central Phoenix location. $100 per month, no deposit. 254-3781. ________________ THREE BEDROOM house completely furnished. Master bedroom with bath, $160. Two bedrooms at $140. V* mile from ASU. 897-7030. S ervices ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typists, IBM Selectric, $1.25 per page. Call Sharon, 833-5687 or Teresa, 962-0079. _________ ■ A COMPUTERIZED Secretary. Word Processing. Letters, Resumes, Term Papers, Thesis. Reasonable. Prompt. Phone:263-5776._______ . ■ ALL TYPING needs done fast and accurate. .75 a page. Close to ASU. Word processing also available. Call Bobbi 968-9166.____________________ . ALWAYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 838-5099; Donna, 969-1925 o r962-6694._________ . A SECRETARIAL service. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Resumes. Cover letters. Cassette Transcription. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. McKellips/ Scottsdale Roads. Dana. 941-5111. ________________ A WORD processing service. Word works. IBMPC. Term papers, letters, resumes, mailing lists, manuscripts, thesis. Perm anently s to re your documents for fast, economical re visions. Give your words the works. 831-7389.___________________ • CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226. ______ CASA TYPING Broadway/ Dobson area Resumes, Term Papers, Newsletters, Business Letters Caii Carol 834-1360. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9664)961. DISSERTATIONS, THESES, research papers, repetitive letters, resumes utilizing word processing provides economy and accuracy. Excellent references. Precision Typing, 820-2099,838-1327._________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST w ill type re­ search papers, term papers, etc. As low as .99 per page. Call Debbie at 934-7654. __________________ CAREERS MASS market yours thru Operations Research In t'l job strategy Details Toll Free 1-800-421-3217. EXPERIENCED. IBM S e le c tric. Theses, MS, term papers, market research, $1.25/page. Janet, 8344)893; Pam, 968-9649. ____________ FEMALES NEEDED for free facial complete with make-up, Tuesdays and Thursdays 2:pm- 5:pm. Call 968-8144. FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page. Call Teresa at 9624)079 or Linda at 969-5775._______ ___________ . IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog- 306 pages- 10,278 topicsRush $1 Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226.________ ■ ICON COMPUTER SERVICE- w ill type and edit your thesis, dissertation, reports, etc. Phone 839-4888.________ INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED resumes, and professional editing of papers, theses, and dissertations, Maggie 835-0529, Barbara 838-6244._______ RENT A Quality Car for as low as $15. per day. Call for details^ Earnhardts rapt* a- car, 838-6000. Baseline and Rural. ___________ RESIDENCY COUNSELING wHI help beat red tape. Nq charge until residency granted. References. 966-8085. T ravel LETTER QUALITY word-processing for all of your typing needs. Call Sandy at 897-0487. LOW PRICES, accurate spelling and grammar, IBM Correcting Selectric, quality guaranteed. Joyce 838-1480. NEED TYPING done at $1.101 page? Caii Susan at 8334)373. ________ CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 years experience includes legal, medical, business, electronics, construction, performing arts, education. Computer. Leah 962-1059. CHINA, HONG-KONG* Japan. July 24August 12. ($2,935) Dr. R. Axford 839-3255, KAO International, 1-800-4217496. PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tempe. 894-9689. ______ FREE AIRPORT PARKING TYPING, TERM papers, thesis ail types. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service 943-3552 943-3149. a n d th e lo w e s t a irfa re s a n y w h e re ! VULEY W anted TfWEL 707 S. Forest Dr. ('h blo ck n o rth o f A S U ) 967-9403 VI TYPING/ EDITING all kinds, from any copy. IBM Selectric, reasonable. Lyn 9904)173 leave a message.__________ 3/23 NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar fc gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings pocket watches, and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Cell anytim e, Joe 968-8837.__________________________ WANTED: USED enow ski bindings. call 8204)451 after &00pm. _________ State Pie«« Friday, March 1 1 ,1 9 8 3 Page 20 EAT, DRINK, AND BE IRISH Pii ST. PATRICK S DA RTY BREAKFAST 6-9 am HASH BROWNS AND ROLLS GREEN DRAFT BEER SCREEN rHE LATES IN VIDEO CO CERTS na GO STYLE FED PIZZA FREE DELIVERY ON PIZZA 968-1500 222 S. MILL AVE, TEMPE 968-0527