Planning progresses for mall near A SU ; f r id a y theatres, restaurants sought as tenants A p ril 8 ,1 9 8 3 g ale press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o i. 65 N o . 10| © Copyright, State Press, 1983 By Maria Khan Staff w riter Construction of a 100,000-square-foot shopping center on the northeast com er of University Drive and R ival Road is slated to begin this summer, according to Joel McRonald, vice president of Osprey Inc. McRonald said Osprey Inc. is working on the project with Trinity Development Co., which bought the 11-acre corner in January. Both companies are Colorado-based. “The shopping center is in the planning process,” McRonald said. “It’s almost a given.” He said the m all will be open-air, designed sim ilarly to The Borgata (on Scottsdale Road), although the restaurants and shops will be “geared to a great extent to the University.” Although McRonald said he “is negotiating with a few firm s,” he declined to name specific possible future tenants. “We have a good deal of food tenants, some software and retail interested,” he said. “We are also talking to two theatres. We have had a tremendous national and local response.” McRonald said he hopes to announce the tenants within the next two months. He said because of the proximity to ASU, the shopping center will likely be a “streetscape,” with entrances to the shops near streets instead of parking lots. “We are intending to orient the center to the pedestrian, not the vehicle,” he said, adding, however, that adequate paridng will be available. He said, “We hope to have the mall available and open for public use by spring of next year.” A proposed use for the rem ainder of the parcel, according to McRonald, is a high-rise hotel and convention center, although the possibility of such construction is limited. “We are contemplating a hotel for the property,” he said. “ B ut those seem to be difficult to put together with the cur­ rent hotel m arket in Tempe. The possibility does not appear very positive.” McRonald said other options far what would be the hotel space are unlimited, although nothing has been decided. He said his company is currently negotiating with Arizona firm s for the construction and architectural contracts on the project. Batt victorious in presidential bid By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter W alter B att has been elected Associated Students presi­ dent for the 1863-84 academ ic year, capturing a 69.8 percent vote in this week’s general election. Batt, upon learning of U s victory during an announcement Thursday afternoon, said the cam paign was “fun and in­ teresting” and he was looking forward to next year. In addition to B att, other newly elected officers for the upcoming year are: Raymond Burnell, executive vice presi­ dent; Ted Groves, activities vice president; and Nancy P arte, campus affairs vice president. Burnell took 66.0 percent of the vote, Groves had 57.2 per­ cent of the vote, and P arks won with 65.6 percent. “Now it’s a tim e to build,” Burnell said, expressing a hope that all the winning officers would start working with A dejected Mark (sen berg gathers his thoughts after Iwaring •lection results that named Nancy Parks the new ASASU Campus Affairs Vies President. students now rather than June 1, when they officially assum e office. Groves said, “I am exhilarated that everyone worked their butts off. I’m very glad people had faith in me and believed in my programs and what I stood for. I hope the officers can work together.” Karl Timberg, B att’s opponent in the presidential race, said, “W alter put up a good campaign and so. did I, and he came out on the better end of it. I wish him the best of luck in getting the job done. ” The total voter turnout was 2,718, compared to approx­ imately 3,600 last year. Mika Shapiro, elections coordinator, attributed the low voter turnout to a lack of controversial issues. “It was a very mellow election,” he said, “there w ere no issues and no one cared.” Shapiro said there were no security problems with the elec­ tions this year. “ I guarantee this election by my life,” he said. “It was completely accurate. ” In addition to the newly elected officers, voters gave their approval to a referendum for an amendment to the ASASU constitution that establishes direct election of senators. However, that approval is being contested on the grounds that many students who went to the polls did not vote on the referendum. Of the 2,718 students who voted, only 1,938 answered the referendum, and 65.6 percent of those answered yes. Shapiro noted that of the six polling booths on campus, three had ‘yes’ as the first choice for the amendment, while the remaining three had ‘no’ as the first choice. At each poll­ ing location, more that 80 percent of the voters selected the first choice appearing on the ballot. The ASASU Constitution says “an affirm ative m ajority of those voting” is needed to approve the referendum, but there have been some different interpretations of the wording. Bill Howell, senator from the college of education, said he is in favor of the bill, but is challenging the referendum ’s ap­ pearance on the ballot with the contention that the referen­ dum was not properly explained on the ballot, and that many voters were not aw are of its presence. Greg Hamm, executive vice president, said it was his understanding that only a m ajority of those voting ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on the amendment was needed, but that an official ruling would have to be made by the three-m em ber election com­ mission. However, Howell said he interprets the constitution to say that a m ajority of those casting ballots in the election need to vote yes, in which case the m easure was defeated. Howell ni«n has other complaints with the referendum , in­ Staff photo* by Bob MUm Newty elected ASASU President Walter Batt receives con­ gratulations front a supporter following election an­ nouncements Thursday In the Memorial Union. eluding the lack of a statem ent on the ballot explaining in plain term s what the amendment meant, and that the m easure was placed on the back of the ballot. He said he conducted an informal poll of about 500 students who voted and found only 30 percent said they were aw are the referendum was on the ballot, and that half of those did not understand i t Howell said he would bring his complaints before the elec­ tion commission, whose decision is subject to review by the ASASU Supreme Court. Mulhollan considered for university presidency By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice president 1* one of eight finalists for the presidency of Florida A tlantic University. Mulhollan did not apply far the position himself, but was nominated by Nicholas Henry* dean of the College of Public Pro­ gram s a t ASU. “I’d hate to see him depart the Univer­ sity,” Henry said, “but I think he deserves a presidency , and this would be the right in­ stitution tor Mm.” Mullhollan, 48, has been quoted a s saying the University is “in a growing area with a lot of characteristics of Arizona State University.” “It’sg o t a bright future,” he said, adding he hasn’t dedded whether fie would take the job if it is offered to him. Michael GUes, chairm an of the presiden­ tial search com m ittee a t FAU, said 250 to 300 nominations w ere received. The eight “I’d hate to see him depart the university, but I think he deserves a presidency and this would be the right institution for him .” fjnnitet« were chosen from an applicant pool of 172, he said. “We’re looking for someone who is an ‘internal president’ wife a vision of what a university ought to be,” Giles said, “and an ‘external president’ who can relate that vi­ sion to the commuility, business and in­ dustry.” Giles said the decision is up to the Florida Board of Regents. “The eight candidates are people we take very seriously,” he said. “He has a fine record of academ ics and to a good ad­ m inistrator.” .. M.ithoiUn cam e to ASU in 1978 and to se­ cond in command to president J . Russell Nelson. MulhoiIan’s salary a t ASU is 170,000, and according to Giles, the salary to r president of FAU to sim ilar, v; Mulhollan, who was considered for the ASU presidency after John Schwada resign­ ed in 1909, was provost a t ASU until Nelson changed his title to executive vice president. He was a finalist for the chancellorship of Louisiana State University two. years ago, but withdrew after the final interview. FAU, in Boca Raton near F ort Lauder­ dale, has an enrollm ent of 9,600 juniors and seniors. The University to considering ac­ cepting some underclassmen next year. The current president, Glenwood Creech, took over the position 1Ó years ago and decided that after that tim e, he would retire. Other finalists are: • Kenneth Michaels, vice president for student affairs a t FAU. • Rebecca Stafford, form «- executive vice president of Color ado State University. • Billy Jones, a professor a t Witchita State University, and form er president of Mem­ phis State University. • P aul Weller, vice president for academ ic affairs a t California Polytechnic State University. • Ronald Bunn, provost of fee University of Missouri. • Helen Popovich, acting president of Winona State University. • Claude Mayberry, an adm inistrator wife the U.S. Department of Education in Washington, D.C. P ay g Friday, April 811963 _______________ nation/world M exicans to open express lane on international border bridge press Senate outlaws public employee strikes Tw o held hostage at hospital PHOENIX (AP) — With Democrats opposing, the Arizona CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - Mexican officials say they plan to set 19 an experim ental “express lane” on the Senate Thursday endorsed 18-11 a tough Mil to outlaw public two international bridges between E l Paso, Texas and employee strikes. The action cleared the way for what’s ex­ pected to be Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s first veto of the session. Ciudad Juarez. “This is a bill that sets up an unnecessary confrontation Day visitors and travelers carrying no contraband or pro­ hibited goods such as tortillas, eggs or m eat will be allowed with public employees, and for that reason I vote no,” said to use the specially designed express lane starting Saturday, Senate Minority Leader Jones Osborn, D-Yuma. The 16 other Democrats on the floor joined Osborn in the Mexican Customs director Luis Gutierrez y Gutierrez said. Spot inspections of m otorists using the express lane will nay vote on the Senate Mil to which the House added stronger determ ine whether the quick lane will work permanently, be penalties. While the Senate had passed a bill defining strikes and pro­ said. Those caught violating Mexican customs law by impor­ ting illegal goods will be fined and may have their vehicles hibiting supervisors from encouraging them, the House add­ impounded, he said. ed a provision to b ar a striking employee from being hired by Customs agents said the express lane is designed to relieve any public agency for a year. “ It’s much like our own MB, but a little tougher,” said traffic bottlenecks caused by the recent imposition of m ore rigorous checks of m otorists crossing the border. Officials Senate M ajority Leader Robert Usdane, R-Scottsdale. The bill, which sets out penalties and definitions, isa cor­ say bargain-bunting Americans often are sneaking cheaper Mexican m eats and staples into El Paso in violation of the ollary to a proposed constitutional amendment passed by the law. Senate but still sidetracked by reluctant House Republican Leaders. A sa constitutional amendment, it would require ap­ Corporate tax cuts defeated proval by voters but not the governor’s signature before go­ PHOENIX (AP) — With both sides invoking the Lord, ing on next year’s ballot legislation to cut corporate taxes by $4.6 million went down to defeat in the Arizona House on a prelim inary vote Thursday. Challenger astronauts Supporters of the tax break, led by M ajority Leader Burton B arr, said it was needed to attra c t jobs to Arizona in the face m ake space w alk of nationwide competition. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Tied to 50-foot leashes, But opponents, led by Minority Leader A rt Hamilton, said it was the wrong signal to send Arizonans a t a time when two astronauts m ade the first U.S. space w aft Thursday, lawmakers are preparing to pass a sales tax increase of well floating joyously around Challenger’s open cargo bay to practice repair jobs for future shuttle missions. over $100million. Astronaut Story Musgrave nearly swung himself over the The 30-27 vote was a rare defeat for B arr, a Phoenix side of the space ship, doing a handstand an the rail, restrain­ Republican whose party holds a 39-21 edge. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, opposed the m easure, saying ed by his tether. At tim es, television showed the Earth spinn­ the only other state to offer companies a sim ilar tax break ing 176 miles below them. “ It’s so bright out here,” said Musgrave, the first o u t was Minnesota. “I would subm it to you that Minnesota should pay people to Astronaut Don Peterson followed a minute later, each tying move there, what with its w eather,” he said. “Companies are his tether to slide wires that,run the length of the 80-foot-long coming here already without this incentive. We have m any, cargo bay. Mission Control asked how the real tiling compared with many other things to give.” B arr cited tax breaks already given to Greyhound Corp. to the training in a large swimming tank. " It’s a little deeper pool than I’m used to working in,” said get it to move here and said further incentives are needed because “companies are being wooed bom one end of tins Musgrave. country to the other.” ______ - - —COUPON— 7T Saddf i■ t»VMi 1 ■ BEAUTY SALON 1 1 HAIRCUT *7M ■ PERM <3000 S¬vÁ 1 I (style Scut) (Rag. $40) Y..—«™VSM m .'tm m . 1 i 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. 1 Tem pe 9 9 4 -1 8 0 1 906 S. Mill Tampt Center Tempe. Anzone 85291 (802) 829-1743 " H y s Arizona v "A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y a n d A R IZ O N A W R A N G L E R (U S F L ) C lo th in g a n d S o u v en irs" 4 CUSTOM SILKSCREENING Available i B ar •Free Samples •18 Different Toppings •Soft Drinks 8* Shak#»« J area. LOWEST AIRFARES AUAILABLE 9 6 7 -0 5 7 5 CALL CALL Plan y o u r travel n o w & save GO T R A V E L M 0 R E FOR L E S S 3225 S. H a r d y Dri ve. S u i t )7 . T e m p e But that s no reason to have “N othing” in yo u r pocketbook. Becom e a plasm a donor! C a * n o w for eX*“ * '* flnrtdonaH o" 968-6139 University Plasma Center IHO NET Tempe Center W D K * / f t ' ! 1 Alpha Beta Center FRO ZEN YOGURT City inspectors and a crew from th e UR. Army Corps of Engineers m et Thursday to i h m n why the spillway col­ lapsed and whether it should be repaired. The lake normally bolds city w ater and runoff. Dan Lawrence, chief of the dam safety division of the Arizona Department W ater Resources, said the dam’s unsafe designation stemmed from f ia f tg the spillway capacity might be inadequate. Lawrence said authorities also had questions about its em­ bankment erosion and w ere concerned about the effects of numerous burrowing a nimals in the $100*.a m.onth! W hich is a lot m ore than nothing — in practically no time! Offer good through 4-14-83. a i M f i R M am t panning th e g g a ra a ti« i n fn M rfcy rw h ln ih ®is. *°f each donation and you can donate tw ice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). with purchase of any size yo g u rt | Unsafe dam partially collapses w f y 'y / / c r e a m , b u t f t t h e c a lo r ie s Scottsdale St McKelllps Rds. »015 S. Rural Rd. Hours: M on., Thurs. 8-8 Tues.. Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-6 federally licensed m TUCSON (AP) — The dam spillw ay which paithdty col­ lapsed, releasing 21 million gallons of w ater Wednesday, was one of the factors leadmg to its designation as m safe in emergency conditions, a state w ater official says. Noone was injured Wednesdsy when a large hole formed in the spillway of the 86-year-old dam a t lafcrsid r Park, sen­ ding its w ater cascading into the norm ally dry Pantano Wash Nothing Day! “J u s t l i k e o l d f a s h i o n e d i c e FR EE toldus*OK.’ Ihdhafcoch, Today is National C e td * * ' I Carob Sprinkles or NutTopping $50 S H O P O pe® *; r ~ PHOENIX (AP) — A form er m ental patien t a t e said he was “bored" and dn pjeased with Ms treatm ent h tk l two peeple hostage a t a hospital before surrendering when police agreed to buy his gun, officials said Thursday. “He offered the gim to r and h e He said the gun,” said police SgL Joe one of the negotiators called in Wednesday night to the V etera» Ad­ ministration hospital. The gunman, identified by police a s 29year-aid Ricky Kloha of Phoenix, had earfier freed one of Ms hostages—ha former girlfriend, M aria Reyes, 36, o f Phoenix. Authorities had convinced him she needed «— tM-a» treat­ ment for a minor gunshot wound to the leg she suffered early in the four-hour standoff. She was released after treatm ent at the hospital’s em ergency room, said VA spokesman Charles Morfoot. Kloha, a form er Army m edic on f ill disability, received mental treatm ent aVthe hospital last y ear and again for five days in March before he checked him self out against his doc­ tor’s advice, authorities said. Grad research grants allotted Senate OKs school-bond bill By Nancy P rater Staff w riter ASU has allotted 125,000 for an introduc­ tory program to assist graduate students who are required to complete detailed research in th eir area of study. The G raduate Student Research Grant-inAid Program com pleted its first round of ap­ plicants on Feb. 1 . There were 67 proposals that qualified. Ed F arrell, director of the G raduate Stu­ dent Association (GSA), said, “There were four panels to review the proposals. One for Humanities, two for Social Sciences and one for N atural Sciences and Engineering. Each panel consisted of six graduate students and one faculty adviser.” . F arrell said these proposals asked for $88,524 in funding. Half of the $25,000 was. allocated for the first round of applicants. He said that the second and final deadline will be on April 27. “There is com plete equality to get a grant,” F arrell said. “The system was bas­ ed on the num ber of applications from each departm ent on cam pus. ’’ F arrell said the money is usually used for research for dissertations or for a m aster’s " ^ ^ " “ ! thesis, adding GSA is “supporting people who need to do research to graduate.” “This program was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents last summer. Our prior director, Jane Kreighbaum, helped boost this program by working on the com­ mittee and putting together panels, and ASU put it into this year’s budget. It went from an idea to a reality,” F arrell said. He said the response to the program has been strong. “We didn’t publicize until after Christmas break, and we got 67 applicants by Feb. 1.” F arrell is expecting this month’s turnout to be equally good. Farrell said that GSA has re-applied with President J. Russell Nelson for the grant program to continue next year. “We’ve received no official word yet, but we’ve gotten positive responses from ad­ m inistrators. I think there’s a real need for this type of program since many of the other loan programs are drying up because of in­ flation,” he said. Grant applications and guidelines are available at the GSA office, MU 208-R, and a t the Office of Grants and Contracts, Wilson Hail] Room 132. r a n d o t e m n g I 2 BUSINESS SERVICES HAIRCUTS p e r ms | PROFESaOML WORD PMCESSM MO T im SHPPNT (Reg. starting at $20) C O L O N IA L i/ I L coupon »16« G O O D THROUGH 4-15-83. H O U S E o f 743 W. Univ.(bttwtenMill &Hardy) H A IR 968-4006 | Personalized Letters Reports Manuscripts the tax-free bonds. Skyrocketing utility costs that have strap­ ped some school district program s increas­ ed pressure on lawmakers to exem pt excess those bills from their revenue cap. A key amendment sponsored by Tucson Republican Bill DeLong also would allow districts hit by court orders, such as the desegregation order for Tucson Unified School D istrict, to exem pt those excess costs from the revenue cap. “With the federal block grant, the Tucson district has lost the $2 million it was getting to finance magnet schools to assist desegregation,” said DeLong. The bill would allow school districts to finance such excess costs through their capital levy, normally restricted to pur­ chase m ajor school equipment or for new budding. DeLong said the bill, sent to the full Senate by an 8-1 vote, would let Tucson Unified raise an additional $1.8 million to finance the desegregation program . A House bill setting up rigid specifications for evaluation of public school teachers and authorizing dism issal of teachers charged with any crim e survived the Senate com m it­ tee with m ajor changes. EXOTIC FIREARM BUSINESS FOR SALE EXOTIC FIREARM BUSINESS FOR SALE MACHINE GUNS — THE REAL THING 839-9231 with coupon $450 I ■ f By The Associated P ress PHOENIX — Tax-free bonds could be used by the state’s three universities to finance research and development projects under a House bill approved Thursday by the Senate Education Committee. By an 8-1 vote, the com m ittee endorsed a plan authorizing die Board of Regents to join city and county governments in creating research parks financed by In­ dustrial Development Authority bands. In other action, the com m ittee sent to the full Senate House bills th at would allow school districts to exem pt excess utility costs from their budget lim its and require more time spent for teacher evaluation. The development m easure, a product of several weeks of subcom m ittee hearings, would be financed from student fees, bookstore sales and leasehold assessm ents cities or counties raise from property im­ provements. Its goal is to project Arizona in­ to the forefront of high-technology in­ dustries. “The security for bonds comes from the student sources, assessm ents and tru st land fees,” explained Rep. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, prim e sponsor of the bill. As drafted, only projects carried out on state-owned property would be eligible fo r Theses & Dissertations Proposals Term Papers TECHNICAL 4 SCIENTIFIC TYPIN6 OUR SPECIALTY Offering oldest, largest, best established Federally licensed machinegun business in U.S. over SIMM inventory o f rare, modem & Antique machineguns. EXCLUSIVE & LUCRATIVE INVESTMENT, COLLECTION & BUSINESS FOR UNIQUE INDIVIDUAL Sharon Davidson c/o SMRA, OLMER A ASSOCIATES 602-265-0244 3443 N. Central «1800 Ptix., AZ. 85012 SPR IN G F E V E R ? TR Y LU N T A V E. 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I’m not an antique or anything like that, but old nevertheless. Mike Rynearson • Photo editor Besides losing your eyesight, hearing and control over bodily functions, a swing in taste in music is a sign of this. Or so I’m sure these groups are still in existence. My old next-door neighbor was like this. told. So far I’m safe in the first three In those days, I knew all the songs, who The worst part was that I couldn’t hear the categories. It’s that last one that has me played th an and what year they’d been music through our common wall, only the worried. released. Today, I don’t think I could even bass. It was like being in an Alfred spell the song titles. I certainly don’t claim to be an authority Hitchcock movie. on music. F ar from i t As a m atter of fact, I My next-door neighbor probably could I had a hard time dealing with the guy. He though. So could my neighbor across the am basically ignorant about music. If just couldn’t understand why I didn’t enjoy someone asked me to nam e the top three courtyard, and his next door neighbor, and living inside a beating heart. songs in America, I’d have to say “Row, probably everyone else in the neighborhood. He ended up moving. He said he moved Row, Row Your B oat,” “ Happy Birthday” They all have their life savings wrapped up because he wanted a bigger place, but I and “The Star Spangled Banner.” in album s and stereo equipment. think it was because of the anonymous nasty Growing up in the 60s, I was exposed to Me? I have a 629.95 General Electric notes I shoved under his door when he copious amounts of the Beatles and the Roll­ AM/FM radio that my wife got on sale at wasn’t home. Walgreens. ing Stones. I can even rem em ber the The guy that moved in next wasn’t much B eatles’ first appearance on the Ed Sulivan All my neighbors m ust figure that just better though. He had one of those pick-up Show. (My dad suffered a mild stroke when because they have thousands of dollars in­ trucks with the fram e jacked up so high that he saw their long hair and pointed shoes.) vested in equipment, it gives them the right he needed a step ladder to get into the cab. And I’ll be the first to agree that they pro­ to turn the sound up to its maximum level. He had a 61,200 stereo/tapedeck in it — or bably did more for m usic than other group At nights and on weekends, when there is so he said after it was stolen and the in­ or individual connected with song. But nothing going on a t Compton Terrace, surance claim was sent in. c’mon, let’s be honest. Isn’t (me Beatles people drive over to my neck of the woods, He was the kind of person that rolled all Tribute Weekend every weekend since 1969 park their cars, spread out their blankets his windows down, turned the volume up enough? Isn’t anyone else getting tired of it? and get ready for a long night of free, and cruised around town impressing the I must adm it, though, that a t one time uninterrupted music. heck out of the locals—or so be thought. music was near and dear to me. I can still Me? I shove old balled-up album covers in He moved also. Evicted I think. rem em ber my latter years of high school, each ear, pretend it’s working, and toss and A new music fad that’s really taken hold sitting in many a dark, dreary basement, turn all night long. lately is the personal stereo. TTiey’re all along with 10 or so other kids, slamming The thing that really bothers m e most over the place. I even see them at ball down beers (I grew up in Wisconsin where about loud music is the bass. F or some gam es. I can’t figure this out. Why pay the you’re weaned on the stuff) and exposing reason, most people with expensive stereo price of admission and listen to the game on ourselves to high-decibel levels of Yes, equipment ju st have to have the bass turned the radio? Some people say that it helps Chicago and Black Sabbath. I’m not even up ail the way. them follow the play, but I don’t buy it. If you can’t follow the play visually, I can’t see how a radio tied to your w aist and plugged into your ear can help much. I see people studying on the m all plugged into these things. F or the life of me, I can’t understand how anybody can retain the principles of calculus while simultaneously having their cerebellum bombarded with drivel from Devo. Today’s music makes some people act rather strangely. Take for instance someone playing im­ aginary drum s or a make-believe guitar. Most of these people can’t even ¡day these instrum ents in real life. I can’t understand why they insist on walking around as if go­ ing through convulsions. ' Last week I saw a girl lying out on the grass on Cady Mall wired up to a personal stereo, listening to who knows what, flop­ ping around like a freshly caught fish in the sand. I alm ost called the param edics until I realized that she was ju st “tuned in”— whatever that m eans. I wonder if these people have any idea how ridiculous they look, or if they even care for that m atter. But this is America after all. People have certain inalienable rights to m ake fools of themselves. That’s what m akes this country such a great place to live. Do what you wish. But if you decide to move into the vacant apartm ent next door, be forewarned—and keep your stereo turn­ ed down. US can't ignore threat of Soviet expansionism Editor: It is easy for those who don’t have the responsibility of m aintaining our nation’s defense to criticize the Heeiginm» of those who do. This was the impression I got from M irhad Consol’s opinion in Tuesday’s S tate Press. The United States is the leader of the free world and has a responsibility to assure its defense by deterring all Com­ m unist expansion. In view of the recent Soviet actions in Afghanistan and Poland, I believe the placement of the 500 Pershing II m issies in western Europe are essential to deter Soviet expansion. If we turn our backs now on the Soviet threat in western Europe, will we try to turn our backs when the Soviets have gained strength and are looking longingly at our homeland? I am proud of the present adm inistration’s effort to tyiiM Am erica’s defense and the defense of the entire free work). H ie threat of nuclear w ar frightens me just as as it does anybody, but we shouldn’t stop insuring our defense capabilities and those of file free world while the Soviet th reat continues to grow m ore ominous. Benjamin A. G reer Junior, M arketing STATE PRESS JA Y H EILER Editor K ATE HATHAW AY M anaging Editor C ity Editor TOM BICKFORD A sst. C ity Editor CHRIS CO PPO LA 8AM< A sst. Sports Editor TOM BLO DG ETT Nawa Editor JOM ARIE LEO N E 8 csn ss Editor MIKE PHILLJP8 Assistant Boons* EdHor M IKE M A LO N E Staff AM s LESLIE FLETCH ER Photo Editor MIKE R YNEARSO N Copy CM*« DON BLUTES __ Opinion Roq* Editor TRACY FLETCHER y 0 f?TER & MHt* ConooL N ik s Humphreys, D**nn* Hutchison. Mario Khan, Elizabeth N***on, Sandy S istsk, Entity 8mtth, M«ad 8unwn*r, Janlne PHOTOGRAPHERS: jo b MW », Andy A im . JonjlKum kaw a SPO R TS WRITERS: Oaan Ob «na»ur, Ja y Taylor, M att Roger* C O C O E S * fngrtdT uutk.g.A ndiaa 8. M ayar.CarvnJLJanhina STA P F CARTOONISTS: Bud Sm ith. Jtat PMtaraon S T A F F ARTIST: Patrick Clano Ttta 8tata Ptaas is published Tuea dey through Friday during tha acadam ic yoor except holidays and axam periods, at Matthew* Cantar, Room 18, Arizona Stats Untsarsity, Tam pa. A Z 88287. Newsroom: 98S-2282. AdvertisIng A Production: M8-7S72. •The State Preee Is the only new spaper exclusively published for and dreulatod o n the a s u cam pus. The new s and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily thoa* o f tha ASU «fm lnietrstlon, faculty, sta ff o r student body. Helping hand refused inelections Editor: The lade of funds and manpower was not the maiy. cause for the reduction in the number of voting booths during this cejrt it. The rationale Miss Jones gave for her rejection of t year’s Associated Students’ prim ary and general eterHr«« helpw as that it would be “im proper” for RHA to help sto The true cause was the questionable decisions made under voting booths since one of the canthdatesw as a n executive i «ad another candidate was actively world file auspices of (Campus Affairs Vice President) Wanda . aad still other were form « Jones’office. In past y ea n , voting booths were always located near Palo associated with either RHA or Hall Councils. In addition to the RHA situation, these w ere oth Verde Main, M anzanita and OcotiBo residence halls These booths were not included this year due to a lack of Dersanwl « p n z a tio n s on this campus that w ere prepared to hd p wi to staff these sites. “ ' pw*oonet thedections, but they were not used. .The purpose of all student representation groups is toner In an effort to try to support Associated Students and pro­ vide a service to file residence hail students, the Residence and promote the interests of the students. AH these stude Hall Association actively recruited volunteers to w arkat the groups should be able to work together toward the comm« north- and south-campus voting booths for the g-w m l elec­ goal of improving fiie University. Furtherm ore, when the i togn ty and ethics of a group is maligned, either implicitly i tion. When Jam es Holmes, RHA-ASU executive vice president, explicitly, it is of no wonder that m any students believe th attem pted to provide Wanda Jones with the raster of student government is a w aste of tim e i t ASU. Wade J . Scheiier mi vehrateera tor the north-campus location, she refused to aeP resident, Residence Hall Associate S e a rc h o n fo r 'u lt im a t e ' s h o w g ir l By Glynn G lymIs b Owens abilitv fo _a n « « ...... coordinate dance with music, Staff w riter ability to balance a headdress, and per­ Women of ASU, kick up your heels and sonality. show us your sparkle — Las Vegas is com­ The auditions wiy be just like a “regular ing to town! Las Vegas showgirl tryout,” said Terri The Tropicana Hotel, of Las Vegas, in con­ Labriola, promotion director at KDKB. “We junction with KDKB is scouring the Valley hope to have about 500 girls there a t the of the Sun, looking for the “ultim ate judging.” showgirl,” to be the lead dancer in the Phoenix is not the only place being search­ Folies Bergere Dance Group, the hotel’s ed for the “ultim ate showgirl.” resident showgirls. “Five marketplaces were chosen by the The search will end April 19, a t the Ramada Townhouse in Phoenix, when con­ testants will be judged by a panel of choreographers, current dancers with the group, the Tropicana’s public relations director and several of its m anagers. Contestants will be judged on their grace, Tropicana, the other four are in California,” Labriola said. Labriola said the west coast was probably the focus of the search because of the at­ titude and lifestyle in this area of the coun­ try. Registration will begin a t 11 a m. the day of the finals, with judging from noon to 4 p.m. F ra n the total num ber of girls, 50 will be selected by “eyeing.” From those 50, five will be selected by a m ore discriminating method. In addition to earning the position in the Folies, the winner will also become the spokeswoman and covergirl for the Tropicana H old, which includes appearing in publications and advertisem ents. ‘We are looking for someone who is tall and slender,” Labriola said. “She doesn’t have to know how to dance really well, just be able to move around in rhythm to the m usic.” "The Folies Bergere Dancers have been around for 50 years and are very establish­ ed, this could be a life for someone.” The winner’s contract will begin in September and all contestants should be willing to relocate, according to Labriola. She will also have the potential for a modeling and television contract in Las Vegas. The finals for the contest will be held the weekend of May 20, in Las Vegas, and will include the five winners from each of the five marketplaces.- Labriola is encouraging as many girls as possible try out for this opportunity. “We want this girl to be from Phoenix,” she said. Interested “showgirls” can register through Plaza 3 modeling agency in Phoenix or KDKB. C ontestants should bring dancewear, high heels and makeup. A-Z WOMEN’S CEN TER, INC. P ersonalized and ConfidentialServices ulMztake the tim e to care” STUDY LESS LEARN MORE F ie s ta V illa g e (B ehind ‘B ig O' Tire Store) • FREE PREGNANCY TESTS! • A bortion Services to 2 0 weeks Featuring 65 of th e new est video gam es in Mesa. Ultra S o u n d -U n tig h t Sleep • B irtixcontrolinform ation • P rem aritalblood tests • Som eday results • Saturday appointm ent available ASU STU D EN TS Wednesday night is “Ladies Night.” Ladies — show us your A S U I.D. card and receive five free games. 957-8856 2950 North 7th Street Suite 200 (Judt N. o f Thornes) Offer expires 4-13-83. Com plete concentration. It’s the key to un­ locking the mind. Under the personal one-to-one guidance of a medical doctor, you'll learn how to relax, use total concentration to get more out o f your studies in less time, and have total memory recall during examinations. You’ll be more motivated, and you’ll learn SELF-H YPN O SIS. CaH now for our special introductory offer. ARIZONAINSTITUTEOF I Mastercard/Visa accepted Southern S* Alma School, M esa ^ 946-4286 8 3 5 -6 5 1 0 O pen 7 D a y s L LLOYD H. M ELLM B, ILO. - DIRECTOR a —\ jm W F ra n k T arget Targf ▼ c nunnrdi aa uy , S a n r i l 10 april The Devilhouse N ig h t c lu b a n d R e s ta u ra n t A d m i s s i o n $ 3 .0 0 < * ^ 3 0 S c o tts d a le R d . • S 9 4 -6 7 7 9 Page 6 Friday, April 8,1963 J o b hunting skills im p o rta n t, recruiter says By Dcanne Hutchison Staff w riter Getting through school is only half of the task of securing that perfect job that leads to success. Preparing for interviews and establishing an organized approach to job-hunting is equally im portant, yet often overlooked. Bob Stanelle, m anager of recruitm ent and college relations for D resser Industries of Houston, offered tips on basic job hunting skills to about 75 people in die MU Thursday, in cooperation with ASU C areer Services. According to Stanelle, who said he has read between 50,000 and 70,000 resumes, about 86 percent of the job applicants never received an interview because of poorly written resumes. “You should think of the resum es and cover letters as ju st a thing that will get you an interview, •* he said. “It is the interview that gets you the job and if there are a lot of misspelled words in your resum e, it isn’t worth reading.” The purpose of Stanelle’s address was to present a rough overview of steps that could help graduates land the job they really want. “There are four things you (the student) should consider when you are making deci­ sions about the kind of job you want,” be said. “The type of job, the location, salary and personal factors. “Personal factors are things like wanting to get away from mom and dad or wanting to live somewhere because your fiancee lives th e re . . . I can’t tell you w hat to do about th a t” In considering the other areas, a student has to decide on what his priorities are, Stanelle said. “If the job location is the most important collage ASPA wilt meet April 8 at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room to elect officers. Motor Touring Club will meet in the south Business Administration parking lot to go to Flagstaff April 10 at 8:30 am. > Biomedical Engineering Society will hold elections April 11 at 6:40 p.m. in the Engineering Center Room G324. Association for Gerontological Education will meet April 11 at noon in West Hall Room 63. Black Student Union will meet April 12 at 9 am. in the MU Gila Room and at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. H f f L ounge H ave Your P o rtra it Painted in Oil For Graduation FREEPOOL11 a,m.-2 p.m. Moe.-Fri. Beer - Booze - Poof - Food 3129 S. Mill - Prices s ta r t a t *125 Games 967-9781 Tempe p it e r e ih N cail PORTRAITS WEST 892-4508 DONT BE A RENT SLA VEI H a c ie n d a d e l R io gives you comforts you can keep. Why rent when you can buy at a com parable price? O u r luxurious Condom inium living •Contemporary 2 level styling •Convenient all-electric kitchens •Private sun deck •Jacuzzi •Central swimming pool e M u ch more All located close to ASU's campus. W e 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 condom inium s. Isn't it time you locked the d oor against high rent at Hacienda Del Rio? A joint venture by ktureeep Corp. A H unt Inc. Sales by Century 21 Plaza Realty 998-9019 • 831-1300 Models at 122 S. Hardy Or., Tempe to you, then go there, but if you are more in­ terested in the type of work you want to do, or the salary you will earn, then you will probably be willing to go anywhere,” he said. But once a person has com m itted himself to living in a certain area, he said, it is dif­ ficult to pull up stakes and move to the area where he originally may have wanted to live. As far as looking for a certain type of job, Stanelle discouraged graduates from hav­ ing a preconceived idea of a specific type of work they want to do. “Unless you have a specific m ajor, and most people don’t, you should take every passible interview you can get,” he said. “And if you don’t sign up a t the placement office, you are being very foolish.” Many people assume that signing up at a placement office is futile because they believe employers will not seek employees there, he said. Although he agreed this is often the case, som e em ployeers do look for w a te rs through placem ent offices. If the type of work is the top priority, Stanelle said a person should then be willing to relocate. “ It is a waste of tim e to ju st sit a t home with mom and dad and w rite to companies,” he said. “They need you to be readily available.” After arriving in the town o r city desired, the first thing to do is to find any kind of job that will help “keep you ea tin g /’ Stanelle said. This can also im press a recruiter by demonstrating th at you a re willing to “roll up your sleeves and do w hat it takes to get the job done,” he said. e n te rta in m e n t & th e a rts Canadian grace: W in n ip eg Ballet fin d s A S U By Scott H une Scenes writer If you are accustomed to the a rt of ex­ pertly choreographed dance, this week should be a special treat. This artistic gift consists of Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet, “ one of die finest ensembles of young dancers in the world to­ day,” according to the New York Daily News. The troupe will perform its dance magic a t 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., April 10 on the Gammage Center stage. The program wifi include: • “Allegro Brillate” — a m asterw ork set to the music of Tchaikovsky’s unfinished Third Piano Concerto, this piece has no narration. Choreographer George Balanchine says of the work that it is “everything I know about classical ballet — in less than thirteen as part of fw Royal WhMipog BaM. m inutes.” •“Le C orsaire P as De Deux” — a rom antic ballet based on die poem, “The C orsare,” by Lord Byron th at involves an E astern slave, Solar, in an attem pt to win the love of a visionary beauty. The choreography is provided by Alexander Gorsky, and the music is composed by RiccardoDrigo. •“Five Tangos” — a fusion of the contem­ porary electronic jazz music of Astor Piazzolla, th at explores the realm of the tango as a social dance. The choreography for this critically acclaim ed production is or­ chestrated by Hans van Manen. And fin ally . . . •“Rodeo” — a perennial classic in the vein of “ Oklahoma,” combines the power and ex­ pertise of fam ed choreographer Agnes de Mille with the Americanism of composer Aaron Copland. The group is well-qualified to perform such extensive numbers. The Royal Win­ nipeg B allet is Canada’s oldest professional ballet ensemble, and has been in the business of providing audiences with varied routines, all in excellent form and style, for m ore than 34 years. The 25 dancers of the company are con­ sidered young for their level of expertise. While Winnipeg dancers base their techni­ que in classical m usic, they are not adverse to more modern styles — as indicated by Sunday’s program. The touring company is currently celebrating 25 years with artistic director Arnold Spohr. Spohr was honored in 1981 by Dance Magazine for his leading the “Royal Winnipeg Ballet from a regional company to “Allegro Bril late” is “every­ thing I know about classical ballet - in less than 13 m inutes.” - C h o re o g ra ­ pher G eorge Balanchine international acclaim . ” Musical director and conductor W alter Babiak, is also well-noted. Babiak has con­ ducted symphony orchestras in his native Canada and Europe, as well as being an ex­ pert musician and singer. Tickets are $12.50, $11.50 and $10.50, and are available a t Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. Tempe's arts festival to be another extravaganza W e w iy L . demonstrations by chosen artiste including M aria Streator from Seattle, who will be observed creating candles, along Old Town Tempe’s traditional Spring Festival of the Arts with a clutch of quilters, a copper sculptor and a blacksmith. wBI ahflnwl with creative «»mpiing« of the a rts from both The theme, “W estern Days,” will be supported by an authentic stagecoach giving rides around Old Town Tempe. The festivities are presented by the Mill Avenue M erchants who spend more than they bring in,” said directorofMAMA. combine twice-aimuailly to bring in the M aguire said, “has kept the area alive for the past 10years. It's good for the community.” “The show is one of the m ajor opportunities for local non­ profit organizations to intake funds,” M aguire continued. Many of the exhibitors are from local chibs like the Tempe Kiwanis and Rotary Club. The first fa ir was in April 1971, commemorating Tempe’s centennial. Since then, with only a few booths, it has grown to current size. With th at growth has come increasing renown for fine affordable wares. Its reputation is responsible for the m are than 100,000 people expected to jam the streets of Tempe, according to Maguire. The fair is ranked among the top 10 in the nation. To keep quality, a hopeful dem onstrator has to go through some extensive screening before a locally-comprised board of artists, m erchants and other a rt connoiseurs. Designer W omen’s Wear at Id Discount Prices E* H . W ood s Suits 65% polyester, 35% cotton Five styles j Regularly 90.00 Our p rice 6 9 .9 9 FRI. & SA T . • 7 & 9:30 p.m. D AR K STAR Dìh c M -Truly mcutt clastic. " b y Jo h n C a rp e n te r — O « » P o tan , C te v e ta n d Praaa SUNDAY o 7 p.m . T h e M ogie of M e x ic o . $1.50 with ASU ID. • $2.00 w/o A SSœ iA TED B STLŒ N TS 1628 E. Southern • Tem pe Southern Palm s Shopping C enter M -F 10-9, SAT 10-6, SUN 12-5 839-1900 Additional 10% off with this ad. •caMn klein esasson •john herty egant •diane von fiirstenburg •jones of new york ecido P ages Friday, A p ril 8,1983 Ä s Introducing Pam A ctip is to o u r staff. s4 ° ° O F F s t y l e c u t Reg. S12 Men $14 Women (O ffe r g o o d w ith a ll stylists.) With This Ad. (Expires 5-21-83.) 709 S. Fo re st A v c ., Tem pe N orth of U n iv e rsity • Behind the C huck Box • In O x fo rd Square 968-5946 “O PEN EV EN IN G S” TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 PM Make Money asa Word Processor. Bradbury enjoys las By Elisabeth Neason said. “I cam e out so im pressed with Gene Kelly’s talent, I Staff writer wanted to w rite som ething for him. to direct. He liked the story Thirty years ago, the critics were making fun of Ray B rad­ (Bradury wrote) and traveled to Europe to get funding for the bury. production. They called him “Buck Rogers” and belittled his brand of “He couldn’t get any money, so I said ‘the heck with it’ and science Action th at related to space travel and life on other w ro teitin to a novel.” planets. The novel was finished in 1962 and in 1971, Bradbury wrote it "If you don’t love a thing, don’t do it,” Bradbury said. “Stay into a screenplay. true to your loves. “I am the m ost cinem atic w riter in the country today,” Brad­ “I keep lists of people who made fun of m e 30 years ago and I bury said. ‘‘All of my sh o rt stories can be shot right off the page. thought, ‘I’m going to come back in 30 years and nail you. ’” You ean alm ost tear out the pages and stuff them into the And when man landed on the moon in 1909, he told them, cam era. Each paragraph is a shot.” ‘‘Bam! Igotyou.” The movie asks the question: “How much would you be will­ Walt Disney Productions has just finished their adaptation of ing to pay to have your deepest darkest secrets come true? ” Bradbury’s novel “Something Wicked This Way Comes,” but And when a “seductive stranger” known as Mr. Dark brings they have failed to set a release date yet. his m ysterious traveling carnival to Green Town, 111., the task of Producing “Something Wicked This Way Comes” few the saving fam ily and friends from its “deadly and destructive” screen has been a 25-year project for Bradbury. It began in 1948 clutches falls on the shoulders of the town’s librarian. as a short story entitled “The Black F erris” and was published Mr. Dark is the “embodiment” of a carnival m an, Mr. Eléc­ in a magazine called “Weird Tales.” trico, that B radbury encountered when be was 12 years old. “I saw Gene Kelly in ‘An Invitation to the Dance, ”’ Bradbury It seems E léctrico had an electric current running through his body and into a sword he held in his hand. “He pointed to m e and touched my nose w ith the sword,” Bradbury said, “and he sa id ‘live forever.’’* When Bradbury spoke with Eléctrico the next day, Eléctrico told him that he had been his best friend in another life, during the G reat War in F rance in the late 1800s. “Within three m onths (after m eeting Eléctrico), I started to w rite,” Bradbury said. “M r. Eléctrico was the catalyst. He was the electric charge. “My love of this kind of experience cones through in this novel.” Bradbury was a “silent presence” on the set during the film­ ing, and appreciated his role. “At simset, I would sit under the band cupola and c ry ,” Brad­ Tha sinister carnival operator, Mr. Dark (Jonathan Pryce), Is a bury said. “ I wept with happiness because it was sim ply fan­ nightmare-figure In ‘Something Wicked This Way Comas,” a Him of tastic to see my novel come alive. It’s a compilation of my m em ories.” Bay Bradbury’s dark thriller. ATTENTION ALPHA KAPPA PSI ACTIVES D O Y O U K N O W W HERE YO UR PRESIDENT IS? If you’re making m oney as a term paper typ ist, le t us show you how you can double o r trip le your incom e by doing your w ork on a word processor. FOR IN FO R M A TIO N CALL 9 6 5 -3 6 1 8 A T 2 :3 0 . And, le t our built-in Random H ouse D iction ary S peller check all the spelling — electro n ically — before you print. KOOL FM 94.5 EVERY S U N D A Y N IG H T A T 10:30 p.m. Call us for details: 968-6149. 4 2 4 S o u th M ill (Above U n iversal Travel) TUNE US IN FOR NEWS AND INFORMA TION ABOUT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY A ROOMMATE IN A ONE BEDROOM? YES! pi t sos \ m i su ) $2 9 6 6 -9 1 5 9 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Bring In Your Old Flip Flops And We’ll Give You $2 OFF Any New Pair of FUP FLOPS While They Last! •OP»DECKERS»NIKE»ANDMORE 968-7725 Univi i0 v e r $ 1038 S. M ill (Aero** from Q*mm*g*) it y Ü sporting |iiSIVJ rahonal servlce with local attention 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL *325 With m inim um (¡ m onth ló ase We know th a t tim es a re tough so we encourage you to a ro o m m ateto sh are expenses. We even provide a room m ate referral service. Our 1bedroom s a re larg e enough for you both to ^ ave “Ut1jq0 room". And we’re just around the com er ^ in A S U A sk a b o u t our quiet neighborhood atm osphere an d great lifestyle am enities. P“ * 1 Palm Dree Village Sun Stvsr Vlllag* 1215 R W sta del C u ro Village 1216 E. Vista del Ceno 505 W. BasellneKoad 96 8 -1 0 9 9 9 6 6 -6 7 2 9 8 3 9-9192 IFox & Carskadon Management Corporation Sciai “Soni O a D O U YOU KNOW IT WILL B E RIGHT! 2 2 1 W. UNIVERSITY SUN DEVIL PERSPECTIVE That of angi tian C words, Brad whattt “The “They’ Brad WHY BUY AT COLEMAN’S ? ^O LE M A N $ SON S W E DO! Training takes le ss than an hour to g et you starte d . Think of it — all co rre ctio n s or in se rtio n s are made before you print, all footnotes and sim ilar e x tra s can be typed la te r and alm ost autom atically added w here you w ant them. DA TABUG State Pres« 966-7237 2121 S . P rie s t D r. S u ite 121-122 T e m p e , A Z 85282 Z O O. D O O ast laugh at critics talent, I the story g for the h it’ and wrote it Bradhepage. into the That is quite a compliment after Bradbury nearly shed tears of anguish over two other adaptations of his works, “The Mar­ tian Chronicles” and “The Illustrated Man,” which, in his words, were “boring.” Bradbury is his toughest critic. No longer is he worried about what the “intellectuals” say. “The intellectuals are always wrong,” Bradbury ««id “They’ve always been wrong about everything in history. ” Bradbury said Ms “junkyard full of m etaphors,” which Ms in­ 3116 E. Cam elback tuition draws on and gives to him as “gifts,” will always breathe life into Ms'stories. Over the years, he has developed his own definition of science fiction, and holds true to it as one of his loves. “It (science Behan) is die total Mstory of ideas,” Bradbury said. ‘It was William B utler Yeats who said it’s ‘w hat is past or passing or to come.’ “We dream , we survive, we make it and we dream again. I’m glad to be part of the narade." B iltm o re Plaza, Ph oen ix 85016 Largest selection of: ’Wander 5SPR W OM CM M CA« Now introducing BOLIDE o f M ontreal W e have ju n io r, preteen and girls sizes. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 Telephone 955-7930 i be wille?” k brings e task of ructive” Ir. Elecid. Dughhis sword,” lectrico , during A ll Sizes ■ Stack arted to He was t C onvenient t Comfortable • Filled With 100% Cotton Felt in this le fibn”.Brad>ly fanof my u ttM M / 415Sestb 1st SL,Pin. u lon b E. Buchanan af Ht St. ST-iST Science Action matter Ray Bradbury adds hie unique literacy and intelligence to WaN Disney Production»’ presentation of his novel, “Something Wicked This Way Comes.” CO UPO N D aw m w re rm ^ 01*C A COUPON .OU I* TRY OUR PRICES* Sham poo & Set $7.50 Sham poo & C u t $6.50 M anicure O n ly $5.00 Pedicure $12.00 D a r le n e 's H a i r f a s h i o n s CO UPO N J‘ z a n CO UPO N c ijc a n 838-0622 COUPON O ; ftSJJ. FR€€ DELIVERY I NCUIVORK PIZZAS * ITRUflN FOOD * O A 7 .H Q A 7 • /U /M tr tJ 801 UJ. Southern five. Donelle Plaza Tempe, Arizona 85282 A S U S t u d e n t s .. n n NEWLY R E D EC O R A TED .-. . NEW MANAGEMENT 56 b e a u tifu l a ir-co n d itio n e d .ro o m s, co lo r TV, A M /FM ra­ d io s, d ire ct d ia l p hones, heated pool. A d jacen t to A rizo n a State U n iv e rsity . 10 m inutes from P ho enix In ternation al A irp o rt, c lo s e to fin e din in g , affo rd ab le rates. C e n tra lly lo ca te d . . . m in u tes fro m . . . S co ttsd a le - M esa - C h an d ler. Go startin g at 2£ ¿r) (2 Day Min.) For Your Car, C a ll Your A S U Representative 414 S. M ill, Tempe • 968-6676 7108 N . 7th St., Phx. # 246-7273 H EPATITIS B S C R E E N IN G F O R H IG H R IS K M ALES* OFFERED FREE BY MARICOPA COUNTY DEPT. OF HEALTH SERVICES AND THE ASU STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Mondays & Tuesdays — April 11,1$, 18,19,25,26 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Student Health Service *High Risk Males include: says, health care workers with frequent blood contact IV drug users, contacts o f Hepatitis B carriers. Learn your risk o f contacting Hepatitis B and receive info on Hepatitis immunization while helping to improve public health. (Even if you think you have already had Hepatitis, you should be screened.) Anonymity assured. For more info call 258-6381, Ext 359 * 16.99 A DAY no mileage (R ates su b je ct to change w ithout notice) 1,11 DISCRAFT SKYSTYLERS 968-7871 (1 Block East of Rural) S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S , c H /\ ^ __ ■■ 1005 E. APACHE BLVD. TEM PE t If y o u ’re oye r 18 you can rent an E s c o rt o r other fin e c a r at if STUDENT • SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE jh r HACKY-SACK Featuring: A L L M A JO R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D 7ta*ci*e*m A Special Offer From ipaparazzi's Salon Prescription Center - 1820E. Southern. Tempe 254-5843 Evenings Coll ........... ............ .....................277-7175 In Tucson Call....... ..................... ...... .....327-0097 CO UPO N (Includes hair cut Long hair slightly higher.) #REDK£N / 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural ft University Helps You Shake Those Minimum Wage Blues! Gall I OF Us Today. BÆ TENDMS COMPLETE BARTENDING •W ine tasti ns instruction COURSE H•Learn H i 130 different drinks Y o u r tick e t to steady w o rk , m e e tin g p e o p le , and m aking m oney! •Cash resister operation •Stockins & inventory of liquor •Custom er service traini ns •Placem ent assistance C a ll us at 894-6565 o r c o m e in at 1537 E. A p a c h e , T e m p e . P a » 10 Friday, A prt 8,1963 spotlight; Friday, April 8 •“Copperhead Days,” a new play by Erik Brogger, playwright in residence this year in ASU’s theatre departm ent, will he premiered today a t 8 p.m. by ASU’s Student Experimental Theatre in ASU’s new Drama City, located in Tower Center a t the corner of University and M yrtle. Directed by Doug Edwards, foe comedy-mystery will also be presented tomorrow a t 8 p.m. and Sunday a t 2 p.m. Free tickets m ay be obtained in ad­ vance at the ASU Lyceum Box Office. Saturday, Aprils • “Incomparable New Zealand,” a Him nar­ rated in person by Ken Armstrong, will be screened today a t 8 p.m . in ASU’s Gammage Center. Known for its scenic grandeur, New Zealand has fjords rivaling those of Norway and mountains as spec­ tacular as those of Switzerland. Tickets are $3.50 in advance a t Gammage or Diamonds box offices and $4.50 a t the door. Sunday, April 10 •A concert by violist Paul Neubauer, young American winner of the Lionel Tertis Inter­ national Competition, is scheduled today at 4 p.m. in ASU’s K err Cultural Center, 6110 F o r e ig n A uto N. Scottsdale Road. Tickets, $5 for the public and $1 for ASU students with ID, are available a t K err, G am m a» and Diamonds box offices. Monday, April 11 •“Italian Opera in Mid-19th Century Russia” is foe topic of a free musicology Colloquium today a t 4:40 p.m. in the R ecital Hall on the fifth floor of the ASU Music Building. Dr. Robert Oldani of the music faculty, a specialist in Russian music, will discuss how Italian opera dominated m usical theater in S t Petersburg when M ussorgsky, R im sky-K orsakov and Tchaikovsky were trying in secure produc­ tions of their own works. Tuesday, April 12 • “All About Eve,” a picture of women in medieval society, will be presented by Music F or A While tonight a t 8 in ASU’s K err Cultural Cento:, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road. The ensemble indudes La Noue Davenport, Judith Davidoff and Sheila Schonbrun, all Sarah Lawrence College faculty m em bers. Tickets, priced a t $5 for the public and $1 for ASU students with ID, are on sale a t Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds box offices. Violist Paul Neubauer poos ASU’s Kerf Cultural Center. Parts DISTRIBUTING Parts & accessories f ' A ' t for all imported cars and trucks D iST R raU T O R TakeChargeAt22. Student Discount With Valid I.D. 968-8687 IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY c P'?.a^ s° N In m ost jobs, a t 22 care of sophisticated you’re near the bottom equipment worth of the ladder. m illions of dollars. In the Navy, at It’s a bigger chal­ Jb&you can be a leader. lenge and a lo t more A * e r ju st 16 weeks responsibility than of leadership training, m ost corporations give you’re an officer. You’ll you a t 22. H ie rewards have the kind of job are bigger; too. Thereto your education and training prepared a comprehensive package o f benefits, you for, and the decision-making au­ including special duty pay. The « fa ifa g thority you need to make the m ost of it. salary is $17,000—more thaw m ost com­ A s a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out ■ > * » Navy Officers Get Responsibility F^ste Page 11 sports m Good as gold Clack Wants to prove his value with A SU track By Jay Taylor Sports w riter Darryl Clack has accom plished more in his freshman year a t ASU than many athletes do in several years. In addition to being the leading rusher on the Sun Devil football squad despite not starting a gam e all year, he is currently run­ ning on the ASU track team . Clack said that be is not too pleased with his performance so fa r this season, however. “I’m not too happy with how I’ve done so far,” he said. “After coming off football, I was pretty fa r behind aO the other guys. They had all been running since about August, and I couldn’t even start till January. I still don’t feel like I’m caught up yet, but I’m getting there.” Clack has run only one 200-meter dash so far this year, and was disappointed with his time, and said that he has not had very good times in practice, either. He did say that he feels like he is starting to come around. “I’m running the 100 this Saturday (in a dual meet against C alifornia), and my relay leg has been getting better, so I think I’m finally starting to work up to where I ought to be.” The 200 is Clack’s favorite event to run, and so far this year, has been the one he has performed best in. But he says th at he needs work (xi the technical aspects of his runn­ ing; mainly his starts. “That’s where I feel like I’ve really been behind,” said Clack. “ I was in good shape from football, but my technique was off when I started working out this spring, and it still needs some work. ” Clack feels that running track is helping him a great deal in football. “Running track has been great for my speed and flexibility,” Clack said. “My speed is my biggest asset in football, and I think I’m helping that and m aking myself a better football player by running track.” Head Football Coach D arryl Rogers agrees with Clack. Rogers said ¿ a t he isn’t concerned with Clack m issing spring foot­ ball, since he already knows the offensive system and is staying in good shape while running track. One advantage Clack sees in track over Freshman sensation Darryl Clack has given up his football cleats for track shoes. Todd Hons stands spring football is that he will be staying by as Clack runs through the California secondary. away from the injuries that often plague players during the spring. Clack had only one minor injury, a sprained ankle against Oregon, last season. A fter being widely recruited out of high school, he narrowed his choices to six schools: ASU, U of A, Arkansas, SMU, Missouri and Colorado. Clack said that the reputation of the ASU track program, along with the warm clim ate, were m ajor factors in his decision to crane to ASU. “Even though football was my main sport, I always had it in my mind that I m ight run track,” he said. “So I wanted to come to a school where the weather was warm . Also, ASU has a good college for my m ajor (computer science),” Clack was totally dominant in track dur­ ing his high school career. During his junior and senior years, he won every 100, 200 and 400 race he entered, and was Colorado state champion at all three distances. According to Clack, this was one thing that was tough for him when he becam e a Sun Devil. “It was tough to adjust to not winning all the tim e,” he said. “It was a great feeling in high school, coming onto the trade knowing that everyone is trying extra hard to beat you. It added a lot of pressure, but it gave me ex tra incentive, too. It was nice to know that everyone considered you the m an to beat.” Clack said that he is looking forward to next football season. “We lost a lot of talent from the defense, but we had lots of depth last year, and we will have people ready to step in and take over for the people we lost. “The offense has been moving the ball really well in practices, and we should put a lot of points on the board next year. ” Clack said it is too early to tell how well the Devils will do in the NCAA meet. He said that if everyone peaks a t the right time, though, the Devils could challenge for the national crown. In other Sun Devil track developments, according to several members of the team , sprinter Howard Henley has not been a t practice all week, and no one on the squad has seen him since the Sun Angel Classic last weekend. '1 Look w hat's currently playing Baskin-Robbins FFwith coupon, today only fountain treat. FR E E L A R G E C O K E 809 S. Mill Ave. imumnu with purchase; o f Vi lb . S T E E R B U R G E R . (Next to cam pus) ■ ICECREAMSTORE Offer good for anyone. 01982La Par Products. Inc New hours.-11 a.m.-11:30 p.m. daky 625 E . A p a c h e • 894*1596 Does your calculator confuse you? O Do you want to know what all those buttons do? FREE: C A L C U L A T O R INSTRUCTION SERIES WHIN: M on., April 11,1:40 p.m. ••'T h e Essentials" Mon., April 1 8 ,1 :40 p.m. e•"The ¡¡£ Functions" Functions" e Trigom etric Functions' W e d ., April 20, 1:40 p.m. •• "Th " The Fui I 'T h e Statistical Functions" Mon., April 2 5 ,1 :40 p.m. • "The Functic Call for daily specials rUKCKUM TC COIN Chinese B uffet M enu includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almoridine Pepper Steak 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 960-3322 Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Ribs Egg Rolls Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young •LUNCH* WHERE: PSA-6 ^ ^ ® Sponsored by the Department of Mathematics 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $333 •DINNER* Change in Food Selection Daily 5 p.m.-9 p.m. $3.81 Pase 12 Friday, Apr* 8 , 1983 Titles on the line for Devils Devils hope for national title in regional bowling matches The men’s and women’s bowling team s, which have both had successful seasons, will need strong perform ances in their respective regional contests this weekend if they are to go on to the nationals. Out of the 12 sectional men’s tour­ naments this weekend, there will be 12 champions who will travel on to the na­ tional championships in S t Louis. Unfortunately for the Devil team, they are in the toughest regional and will have to beat one of the toughest team s to make the nationals. The No. 5-ranked m ale Sun Devil squad will be paired against the No. 3 team in the country, San Jose State, in their regional. Also in their regional will be powerhouses Cal-Berkeley and Cal State-Northridge. “They (San Jose St.) come back from last year intact,” Coach Tony Maresca said. “This regional is the toughest in the country. The winner has a great shot at winning it all.” The men will need to knock over pins at DRIVE GARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W t a rt I.C .C . IIcen tod and insurad. M ust b# 21 years or m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 crucial times to dethrone San Jose. The lady Devils team has the best chance to win nationals if they can just get by one team. The women’s team has been rated as the No. 2 bowling team in the country and un­ fortunately will have to go up against the No. 1 team in the nation, Cal State-Fresno. “The sectional meeting is the nationals for these two team s,” M eresca said. “Whoever wins it will probably win it all this year.” The two team s have split in their two previous meetings. Both the men and the women will bowl a total of 18 games Friday and Saturday in their respective regions Is. H ie men’s and the women’s team s both have good chances of winning against their counterparts this weekend. If they are suc­ cessful in upsetting their regional competi­ tion, they will probably win it all. If they are unsuccessful in their regionals, they still have had good seasons. By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter Arizona State has never had a champion­ ship team in gymnastics. This year this may change as the men’s team has enough raw talent to possibly pull out a championship. “Our goal is never anything but No. 1. With our strength, if we perform up to our capabilities, we will be as tough as anybody,” Head Coach Don Robinson said. Robinson is in his fifteenth year of coaching a t ASU. He has been no closer than second to the championship. The Devils are ranked No. 5 going into their tenth consecutive trip to the men’s NCAA finals. Robinson has been using a positive a t­ titude program in motivating his athletes and they will be psyched going into today and tom orrow's showdown. “This is the strongest team we have had in the last five years,” Robinson said. “Basically, we are the sam e team that we were last year.” Last y ear’s finish was second in the Pac10 and seventh in the nation. This year they were again second in the Pac behind UCLA, and hope to finish better than their present No. 5 ranking. Nebraska, the three-tim e defending champion, enters the final m eet as the top qualifier with a season average of282.99. Robinson called the championship "up for grabs” referring to seeds four through eight, all of whom have nearly the sam e identical qualifying averages. The Sun Devils’ qualifying average of 277.73 is below what Robinson had hoped it would be. “We are capable of scoring 9.5 in every event which would give us 285,” he said. The national title that is so desperately wanted by the team will rest in the hands of some of the finest m ale gym nasts in the country. Donnie Hinton win be perform ing in the floor exercise. Hinton is presently the na­ tional leader in his event. In addition to his floor routine he will be on the pommel horse as well. Other contributors will be Bill Ryden on the horizontal bar, Jeff Vanyek on the still rings, Jeff Beasom in vaulting, and Tom DeWitt on the parallel bars. Joseph Beming’s Terrace Road Apartments S P R IN G D IA M O N D SALE SUMMER DISCOUNTS! 1 5 % S A V IN G S V& b lock from Cam pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, p lus la rg e p ool, sp a cio u s laundry facilitie s, and cable- T V . BUBBLES O F JO Y 9S0 S. Terrace Rd. Balloon Bouquets CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF LOOSE DIAMONDS, EARRINGS, NECKLACES, AND MEN’S RINGS. SEN D SO M E LO V E forali occasions 966-8540 PRATIRSTERS S ale en d s A p r il 3 0 , 1983. GAR & BRILL 893-3346 831-6840 pM BOOD & F EVERAGE m JEW ELR Y k---- 1 & DIAMOND CUTTING ¡ g " 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “IN TH E A R C H E S ” 967-8917! MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY A different promotion every weekend . . . of course! visor T e q u ila Distinctive Evening Dining; Pleasant, intimate Atmosphere,All at Reasonable Prices Try Our Luncheon Specials: '•Shrim p with Lobster Sauce •Mongolian Beef •Almond Chicken •Kung Pao Shrimp »Sweet and Sour Pork •Beef with Snow Peas All the above luncheon specials served with Egg Rolls, Fried Wonton, Fried Rice & Fortune Cookie. , EVERY SUNDAY 2 fo ri P IZ Z A All day/ EVERY MONDAY Ribs and Fries $1.99 A different beer special every w And all below $4.00. LUNCncun Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. DINNER Monday-FMday 5 p.m .-io p.m. Saturday-Sunday 4 p .n t-io p m LZ margaritas 968*2167 968-2S87 69 E. BROADWAY ROAD (Mearcomerof mi) 1024 E. Broadway on Broadway State P re - Friday, A pril 8, 1983 Pase 13 Editor falls flat on face w ith predictions A quick look around the ASU cam pus: There still seem s to be a lack of interest in owiHnning Devil’s Dominion. The spirit club is in clanger of d is h a n r iin g due to the graduation of its founding members a t the end of this year. Only one person has expressed an interest in keeping the club going. Last season alm ost 4,000 students took advantage of the group to attain prim e season tickets a t all ASU home football games. Less than 30 students were interested in basketball season tickets. The USFL is beginning to feel the problems of spring. At­ tendance is dropping in all cities, and the television ratings are starting to fall. The baseball season ju st under way, and with the NHL and NBA playoffs beginning, the grass may not be so green in the spring. The question as to w hether or not Byron Scott will return for a final year a t ASU has nearly been decided by the NBA. In attem pting to end the players strike the league has made it more advantageous fo r a collegiate star to become a pro this year, rather than waiting another year. Lord Byron’8 decision alm ost has to be to turn pro. The on­ ly thing delaying his decision is the Olympics. It would have to be a great feeling for any young adult to return to your hometown (Ingelwood) and represent the United States in the Olympic gam es. Living on cam pus, I am able to talk with quite a few sports fans on a regular basis. I have never seen such excitement for the start of a baseball season in Arizona. After the w orst strik e in the history of professional sports, baseball has come back to the point of standing head-andshoulders above every other sport. I only hope I am in shape for this season. After a 13-0 start, followed by a 2-19 mid-season slump, then winning six of seven on the road to win the division, the Atlanta Braves season was a bit to handle. I only wish that I didn’t have three research papers to do this weekend, or I would drive to San Diego to watch the Braves scalp the P adres. Oh well, the price of procrastina- Ken Sain Sports Editor wi tion is high. Teams are still fighting for a playoff berth in the NBA, but t already have an idea who will be in the finals. Now, I have earned a reputation for never picking a win­ ner, so don’t bet the kids on this one. My feeling is the Sixers have burned themselves out, and the Celtics will walk through the Eastern Conference. In the West, it will be decided between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Phoenix Suns. Call me an unobjective fan with roey-tint glasses if you will, but I think the Suns will take it The additions of Maurice Lucas and Jam es Edwards and the rem arkable improvement of L arry Nance have given the Suns the power to get past the Lakers. We’ll have to wait and see how I do on this one. By the way, the reputation that I can’t pick a w inner alm ost came to a quick halt. At the beginning of the college basket­ ball season a group of reporters were earnestly talking about the upcoming season. I said that the Houston Cougars would be a tough team come tournam ent time, and they were my surprise pick to make the final four. This was before anyone heard of Phi Jam m a Slamma. Until Monday night I was looking pretty good. Everybody in the office seems to love my reputation, and all were pulling for the Wolfpack. A collective sigh of relief was beard throughout the newsroom after the Cougars lost. The ASU football team will see a lot of Sun Devil Stadium next year. Eight of the Devils’ scheduled 11 gam es will be on Weeknight/Weekend 4 p .m .-C lose O p en -C lo se Special *1.99 DEUMEAL Any Deli Sandwich, Small Fries, and Medium Soft Drink r>S\ OFFER VALID ONLY AT: / \ BROADWAY & ROOSEVELT. TEMPE I \ ilrb tfS SOUTHERNWest of DOBSON, MESA ^ ifag S Offer good through May 29,1983. continued pag«14 Harhins Stereo Cinemas Twilight Show only S2.00 All Movies in 4-Channel Stereo showtimes between 4 30 &6 30 Sturts Today! 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Lssao ms s s s p i 8855503 INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED resum es, and professional editing of papers, th eses, and d issertations, M aggie 8360629, Bw bare 6366244. _______ LEA R N S E L F confidence Hi pro­ fessional and so cia l eppooranco, save m oney on fashion, learn co lo rs that enhance and harm onize. Questions c « l after 2 00 p.m -8667741._________ RESID EN CY CO UN SELING wUI help boat red tape. N o charge until re­ sidency granted. n sforanc*4.9BB 8068. T ra v i ______ DRIVE C A R S f|W to m osf points o f ths U nited States, over 21. S c t r a il Driveway. 881-6633.________________ C A R S F R E E available to a ll major cities. C a ll us now! AA Acon Auto 2040201.________ ________________ CHEAPEST AIRFARES POSSIBLE Some good deals fo r SUMMER s till available. SUN DEVIL TRAVEL Eastoide ASU Comer Lemon/Terrace Mi 894-2971 FREE AIRPORT PARKING ______________ TWO yaw g u - rioo. w ith exchange 1822 East Van Busan. 258 8484._______ H EC O nn FO URTEEN POSITIONS In our sporting goods and hou t swares departm ents. C a ll 11:00 am to 3:00 pm, 862-8896. a n d the low est airfares anyw here! LADIES A S U ctaos ring. 14K with dtanond, s iz s t t t- Lattara / data ran be chm igad. lo o t original, have now found It P lica substantially lower than bookstore. Tlta*6622*I.O tanlngs. each, 8363332._____________ _ «6-75*7 eeeeeeeea ea g Large 16” P izza and 32 o z. o f P ep si EVENING W ORK; fu ll Urns day, part­ ita » hours. Cad Gsrvy 8268807 9:0012riX) azn. only. Ststow ids sanricos. IBM M O O EL D, decim al tab. 20 Inch cm rlroa, carbon ribbon. P ica, Exceltait condition. O var $1,000 now; 8450. After Autom obiles The STATE PRESS dlaoW ms a il respon­ sib ility for quality and prices o f goods and service« offered in both classified and display advertising by Us adver­ tisers. GRAND CANYO N S cenic Tours ktclu dw flight into canyon , guldad ground lour, burtst lunch ta d color brochure. *145 person. BroswoM Aviatton *205244,_________________ _ G UARANTEED W EIGHT lo w M at 1536 pounds in tw o weeks. PhyscMn approved, oounosta Q ktoiudad. tndspondwtt Colum bia C nn suKsnl. CaH CtaroTM LW talsM iodnuraR 5*55*85 HUN- HAPPY snnlvstaary l I don’t drink ita d y o u th la a n o a ta t-llo v e V o u l INDEPENDENT CAM BRIDGE counaelor. O uwonM od wsight!« * . nutrition and p«sono«tad counoaltng. C a ll Sandy hom e8351315 _______ “JEW ISH MESSIANIC Handbook" and other prophetic literature. Pres, no oMigatton. "Scriptures", Box 2185 Sun CHy, A llzon e85372.______ __ typta* 9050505 9855085__________ A C C E N T W ORD p ro cessin g and typing, term papere, resum es, cover letters, rapatlthre letters, and tranocrtptlon.9462066. AC CU R A TE, FA ST, ex p erie n ced typists, IBM Ssle ctric, $125 par page. CaH 8haron, 8335087 o r Teresa, 952-0075________________________ A L L TYPING needs dona loot and accurate. .75 a page- C lose to ASU . W ord processing also svailabis. C all BobM o r Koran,0369105___________ ALW AYS D EPEN DABLE, typing, SdHing, books, ta rn papers, dlStartsHons, resum es. Shirley, 838 5005 Donna, 8851829o r062-0604. __________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es'. securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers oomp ta sd on Saiactric. C a ll Ju d y8350401.________ C A L L CARO LIN E for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality stork, near Rural- Southern 88741225_______ CU STOM TYPING. Professional qual­ ity- Specializing In dissertations, resum ss and technical papers. 898 0961. DISSERTATIONS, TH ES ES , reau r c h papers, rapsUtlvs tetters, ret urnee utilizing word proce ss ing provides econom y and accuracy. Excellent re feren ces. P re c isio n Typ in g , 8252088,8351327. ________ EX P E R IE N C E D . IBM 8 * M e tric. Theses, M S, term papers, market rstsa io h, 8125/psgs. Janet. 634-0803; Pom, «88 88(5 ___________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English Ma|orLegei Secretary. Your papers typodproofsd. * 1 2 6 peg*. Sue-267-8125 FAST, AC CU R A TE typing, S125fp*ge. Can Teresa at 9625070 o r Undo M «055775_______________ ________ N EED TYPING dons at *1.15fpagaT CoH Susan *8334373. ________ PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION a l form papers, theses, dleoertsHono, m anuscripts, res umes and appHcahon letters. n sM cn sb ls rates. The Writing Cantor, 0 word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, tt0 7 , Tampa. 364 8365__________________ QUALITY TYPING, rotapnobls rato*. near 43rd Av. « id B affR d .8755115 TERM PAPERS, resumes . You nam s M. A ft a 5008845390. TO TA L ACCU R ACY, thorough, ttasty typing. Th eses , form papers, tschnleol resssrch, transcription. C sreu s Typing, «061865*308185______________ __ TYPING, TERM papers, thesis aH typta. North Control Phoenix. W hy Worry Secretaria l Sarvlca 843-3682>«3-3t46 TYPING TH ESES, dlw artrttons. M m papare, ate. Eight yoare experience, accurate, «palling corree lad, MM sarvlca. *405307. , __________ W ORD PROCESSING. Thaato, dtosartattan, reporta, lattara. $150 single spaced page, *150 doubleapocad uta». 2*35775_____________ M W V W V W U W lfV W TYPIN6 FAST AND REASONABLE W JLE Y P ersonal ACADEM IC BEST. Professional typing o f A cadem ic reports o n Xerox m em oryw rlta o r IBM Selectrie. Low est rates. University, McCIIntock area Two TIWEL at 707 S. Forest Dr. THE COM PUTER ('h block north o f ASU) TERMINAL 8*7-0403 987-9900 FOREST & UiVHISfTY T y p in g ___ A-1 EX C E LLE N T typing. IHgtaot qual­ ity. Tan» papara, «to sta , resum es, ato. IBM MOOtrontC. C a li LkxM . 899 7903. V I PR O FKX EN T typ ta , IBM P slsctrlc, P— ,9 ^ 1 9 9 5 ' V I PROFICIENT typ ta IBM OsIscW c. LotM ns 8835385__________________ .V I W O R D P ro c e s sin g S e rv ice . IBM/PC. Tarín papara. M ia ra , resum as, m aillng Hoto, m anuscrlpts, th ta ta . Perm anantly store your docum ants for fast, sconom lcal revisión*. 831-7385 (Just A Wtik From Cimpa) 47* fU W W W W IfW W V W W anted_______ N EED M ONEY» Paying top da8w tor gold )«Mlfy> diam onds; M ota tings; poeta i w atches, sod silver co in s R n kt hont» « « m a lta Cad anytim e, Joo 8856637.______________ N EED SO M EO N E to share driving and shout *7508 espsnsss to Joraoy on (bout May 7. C a ll Janni, 835 5 775 ASAPI Mday £2£LS PMC 16 1963 FREE JfJGREDIQsfTS USED IN HOST RZZAS/ Neverma « - it through OUR t o o * / •— X + 's He r e — IR E A->OST TAIKEO A60UT P M trm n E / ^ A I /* T O A p E " L f ^ m ^ a tS S e r ( k U K b o i SK ^sss*» y K fe & P C Z A (» ^7 ^ Ik A x i u ir e - 7 $ 4 »0 * & * \ A 0 H V — X7* RA r fc&.nggy 1 y im S tn io tw A * 1* O .V .X ? E e DRESS pro ps R e o o m E O “ ^'¿Myt»w«U w » 5 ^ V V 'M H Y b R i u e ^ e - ^ j o ^ ^ M t A W A V F to A A v u . J