Candidates vie for Faculty Senate positions By Emily Smith Staff w riter . Mail-in ballots listing candidates for office in the ASU Faculty Senate, including chair-elect and secretary, have been distributed to the University faculty, Faculty chairm an Evar Nering said. The candidates for chair-elect are Louis Grossman, ASU professor of m anagem ent and Alleen Nilson, professor of educational technology. Nering said the chair-elect ascends to chairm an of the faculty senate in the following year. Grossman said he would like to see the faculty senate conti­ nuing to pursue “academ ic excellence.” “It (the faculty senate) has had an abiding interest in academic achievem ent and advancem ent of the standard of quality of academ ics on cam pus,” Grossman said. “No one is in charge of setting the standards and someone has to do it. I think the faculty senate has done a good job of taking leadership in that regard. ” He also said he hopes the senate will “aim to establish the importance of faculty governance in a university commu­ nity.” According to Grossman, ASU is a growing University that is having to take tim e to “consolidate its position and redirect itself.” Grossman has served on the Graduate Council, as chair of the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, the Promo­ tion and Tenure Review Committee and the University Grievances Committee. He was also chair of the M aster’s of Business Administra­ tion Coordinating Committee and the M.B.A. Comprehensive Exam Committee. Nilseti said she is in favor of m erit pay. She added she would like to see the faculty senate continumg to pursue higher academic standards for students. “The government is saying ‘everybody should take more Math and Science . . .that is the kind of thing I think is ex­ tremely im portant,” she said. Nilsen said one of the m ajor problems facing the Univer­ sity in the coming years was gaining financial support. “We are dependent on taxpayers,” she said. “There will be competition for state universities holding up with private universities.” Nilsen feels she was nominated as a candidate for chairelect because she is a woman. “If I should get elected, I would do a really good job — of adm inistrative services. Gully said he was pleased with the senate’s pursuit of academ ic excellence, but added that he would work to ensure that the im portance of liberal arts education was not overlooked. “There has been a movement over the last few years about going back to the basics and supplying students with sound bases in m athem atics, science, foreign language and English,” he said. “I am particularly concerned, being involved in humanities myself, that we don’t get lost in the shuffle.” Gully said he bas a good knowledge of the University which qualifies him for the secretarial position. " I have been here long enough that I think I understand the mechanics of the University,” he said. Gully has served on the College of Fine Arts Honors Com­ m ittee and as adm inistrative assistant in the ASU school of art, coordinator of a rt history faculty, senator and chair of the personnel committee. Ober, who is also a candidate for secretary said he is in favor of m erit pay and would like to see the senate set up guidelines for m erit pay. knowing that I am a minority (in the senate) and not wanting “ I would like to see all m erit pay and no cost-of-living to let my sex down,” she said. pay,” he said. Nilsen has served on the G raduate Council, the University Ober said he is qualified for the office because of his ex­ Curriculum Committee and the University Publications perience in business communications. Committee. “I am a professor of business communica tions and I teach She was a KAET advisory committee member, chair of the effective writing and reporting techniques,” he said. “ I am Education Student Grievance Committee, vice president of also the author of several shorthand and typing books.” the Faculty Women’s Association and is co-editor of the Ober has served as chair of the College of Business Ad­ “English Journal. ” m inistration’s Publication’s Advisory Committee, and has Candidates for the office of secretary are Anthony Gully, also served in the Faculty Senate. the Personnel Committee, associate professor of a rt and Scot Ober, associate professor and the Continuing Education Committee. “No one is in charge of set­ ting the standards and som e­ one has to do it.” Direct election decision labeled invalid th u r sd a y April 1 4 ,1 9 8 3 sta te p ress »Tempe, ----- ■- Arizona AflvAns Arizona State University Voi. 65 No. 10# © Copyright, State Press, 1983 By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter The Associated Students Elections Commission has ruled that a referendum to establish direct election of senators is “invalid.” Dena Gelzayd, a Commission member, said the motion, which received a m ajority approval by voters in the general election last week, was determ ined ineffective because of the possibility of differing interpretations of the constitution. The Commission m et to discuss the referendum Wednes­ day after Bill Howell, senator from the College o f Education, submitted complaints regarding the method by which the measure was brought before the students and the way the results were to be interpreted. Howell’s complaint was in two parts, the first questioning: the lack of a statem ent on the ballot explaining the m easure, the lack of a copy of the amendment on the table for students to read before they voted, and the constitutionally-required printing of the amendment in the campus newspaper on April 1. The commission decided the first two points of this p art of the complaint were not valid because the constitution does not require them. However, “due to alm ost the eptirety of the (April 1) paper being a joke,” the appearance of the amendment did not m eet the constitutional requirem ents, Gelzayd said. The amendment was printed as a paid advertisem ent. However, the April 1 edition of the State Press, as in past years, was published as the Stale Mess, and contained satirical news and editorial content, though advertisem ents appearing in the paper that day were authentic. . The second half of the complaint questioned the correct in­ terpretation of “an affirm ative m ajority of those voting,” which the constitution requires for approval of a referendum. The Commission ruled the vote on the m easure was invalid because the constitution's wording can be interpreted as either a m ajority of those voting in the general election or on­ ly a m ajority of those voting “yes” or “no” on the amend­ m ent.” The Commission also recommended that the ASASU Senate introduce legislation to clear up any vagueness in the constitution and that the ASASU Supreme Court review the m atter. Howell said he is taking the commission’s statem ent to the court to assure that a “legal interpretation” is made. Greg Hamm, ASASU executive vice president and chair­ m an of the Senate, said the Senate may introduce legislation attem pting to clear the am endment up, but could not say when it could be done. R e p a irs on U n iv e rs ity o b s t r u c t travel New road to benefit students by inclusion of bicycle paths By Glynnis Owens Staff w riter Anyone who has driven on University Drive between R ural and McClintock lately couldn’t have helped but notice the unusual­ ly bumpy ride. Construction to renovate the road — once a county highway — began in January, ac­ cording to Mike Short, assistant engineer projects coordinator for Tempe. •: The m ain purpose of the construction is to “bring the standard of the road up to the rest of Tfempe’s level,” he said. Besides general improvements to the road, another of Tempe’s construction goals is to install gutters and sidewalks, which were absent when the highway existed. “This will help students because we are also putting in bike paths,” Short said. The paths will be between five and eight feet wide, depending on the right of way allowed the lanes of traffic. Short said the city is trying to keep the paths a t least fiye feet wide, so students and other bike riders won’t have to drive too dose to the large vehicles th at often travel °n the thoroughfare. The approxim ate cost of the construction, according to Short, is $i million. H ie con­ struction is being funded through an “im ­ provement dis trie t method.’’ This involves accessing a portion of the cost of homeowners living adjacent to University and selling improvement district bonds. The remainder of the cost is paid by the city. The original contract was for six-months, but Short said the city has encountered some setbacks, mainly excess rain. Short said Tempe hasn’t received too many complaints from residents. However, he said when there is an Arizona W rangler’s football game, two way traffic is allowed in order to alleviate congestion. Richard Hamman, a cook a t Greasy Tony’s, a sm all restaurant on University, said business has been affected by the con­ struction. “I bate it,” he said. “People are always guying ‘this has been going on for months, when is it going to end?’” Hamman said it is especially bad when there is an emergency and an ambulance or fire truck trys to get through. The rain makes this situation even m essier, he said. Maureen Carr, a sophomore a t ASU, said, “It is a hassle to have to drive back and forth everyday, but I don’t mind becaugf I know in the long run it’s going to make dnv- ; inga lot easier.” D riven experiencing Inconveniences from the ongoing construction on University Drive between Rural and M cC lintock R oods m ay be slightly con soled by the city’s prom ise for a better street soon. Page g Thursday, Apri) 14,1983 natio n/world Iraqi w arships attack Iranian oil installations NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Iraqi warships launched a missile attack diving the night against an Iranian oil well in the Persian Gulf, the official Iranian news agency IRNA reported Wednesday. IRNA said one of the six Iraqi warships, all described as “cruisers,” was hit and possibly sunk by Iranian naval forces. The news agency noted that the Iraqi attack on the oil in­ stallation cam e as m inisters from eight Persian Gulf nations were preparing to m eet in Kuwait to coordinate efforts for combatting a giant oil slick originating from Iranian oil wells previously bombed by Iraqi planes. The slick poses a serious pollution threat for the gulf states, most of whom depend heavily on desalination plants for water supplies. IRNA said “it is not yet clear whether another oil slick has occurred” as a result of the new Iraqi attack. M other suing for son's hum iliation TUCSON (AP) — A Tucson woman is suing the Sunnyside School D istrict on behalf of her son, who she says was “humiliated, degraded and sham ed” when forced to wear a wig and dress in front of his fourth-grade classm ates here. The suit was filed last week in Pim a County Superior Court and accused the district of negligence. It asked for unspecified.compensatory and punitive damages. The woman said id her lawsuit that her son was forced by his teacher to wear a girl’s dress and wig and stand in front of his class on at least three separate occasions in the fall of 1960. The boy was a fourth grader in Ben Escondon’s class at Drexel Elem entary School a t the time, according to court documents. Escondon and Drexel Principal Harold Liv­ ingston also are named as defendants in the suit. The woman accuses Escondon of “reckless disregard of the w elfare” of her son. She says in her suit that her son suf­ fered “perm anent and tem porary physical and m ental in­ juries” because of what he was ordered to do by Escondon. D istrict officials said they could not comment about the case because it was in litigation. The suit gave no reason for the disciplinary action against the boy. Livingston said that Escondon still was teaching a t Drexel. State television said Walesa was questioned about a weekend meeting he said he held with underground Solidari­ ty leaders. But the broadcast said Walesa “did not confirm” to police that he held the session. As Walesa was led into a red police van and driven away for questioning earlier Wednesday, he yelled to reporters: “Tell the whole world they are breaking the law.” W ater conservation program begins TUCSON (AP) — The newly formed Southern Arizona Water Resources Association kicked off a three-month con­ servation effort Wednesday, calling on area residents to save every drop of water possible. Spokeswoman Elaine Holub said SAWARA will create public awareness of the area’s w ater shortage through in­ serts placed in Tucson w ater bills, radio and television public service announcements, billboards and bus signs. The association’s slogan is “Make Every Drop Count,” and W alesa questioned by police Ms. Holub said the SAWARA campaign is designed to com­ GDANSK, Poland (AP) — Police seized Solidarity leader plement the city’s “Beat the Peak” and “Slow the Flow” con­ Lech Walesa a t his Gdansk apartm ent Wednesday, question­ servation programs. ed him for m ore than five hours, then released him. SAWARA officials said that while they want to create Walesa declined to discuss the incident with reporters, say­ public awareness of an acute w ater shortage, they also want ing he was “too tired” and would make a statem ent “after to focus on a timely completion of the $3.4 billion Central Sunday.” Arizona Project. Smart Deal fo r a d u m b term inal. A r e you using a c o m p u te r on c a m p u s ? T ired of w aiting fo r a te rm in a l? W a n t to w ork in a p rivate, q u ie t e n v iro n m e n t? W a n t a p rin te r and d is k e t te s t o ra g e ? W a n t to r e s e r v e tim e ? C o m e to The Databug A n d w e have a s m a r t deal fo r you — u se o u r I B M o r A P P L E lie c o m p u te rs a s "dum b te rm in a ls ” and pay only $ 2 .5 0 an h o u r (on a s p a c e available b a sis) W H I C H IS H A L F O U R N O R M A L P R IC E . DATABUG 425 S ou th M ill (Above Universal Travel) 968-6149 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Hair (Specialists Dance Theatre Men & Women Styling 969-6882 )824 W . Main .... ▼ tri-city mall Look G re a t This H o lid ay Season... Solar N ails Solar N ails let your owns n ails breathe. No ruff ing o r dam ag­ ing of your own nails. Now *25 Reg. $50 Save *25 at G a m m a g e C e n te r W ash a n d W e a r APRIL 15 & 16 • 8 p.m . Perms $3 Students • $4 Faculty and sta ff $5 General Tickets on sale a t Gammage Box O ffice & Diamond's outlets. For information call 965-5454. • 2 0 J Long h a ir extra Wet Haircuts Mens Cuts N ow $5M Womens Cuts Now '8 s0 Thursday, April 14.1983 ***** ***** Page 3 Store offers students 'do-it-yourself' copies By Nancy P rater Staff writer A new copy center providing full service copy a t a fraction of the cost has opened to meet the needs of students and the University community, according to the m anager of Kroy Copy Center. Lee W alters said, “We offer a do-it-yourself typesetting process where the student can set headlines on reports, resumes or flyers. “We give the student an additional service to walk in with a scratch piece of paper and leave with a finished product in two hours.” Walters said the specialists in the store will instruct the student through his entire project. He said the idea was generated by Ginny’s Copy Service located a t the University of Texas in Austin. “We opened at ASU because there are 18 Kroy machines on campus. Our corporate offices are also in Scottsdale so we can keep an eye on how effective our publicity is and get the equipment the students want,” W alters said. He said the copy center opened on April 4 and there are plans to open another copy center a t the U of A. “We want to sta rt opening these stores a t m ajor university campuses nationwide. By the end of December, we plan to have 100 stores active; “Once these two stares in Arizona are off the ground, which we hope will be in July, we will sta rt a massive program na­ tionwide to get other universities active,” W alters said. He said there is “a friendly cam araderie” between the copy center and Alphagraphics. “We send people to Alphagraphics if we can’t do the job such as offset printing and if Alphagraphics couldn’t set a resume for someone they send him to our copy center,” Walters said. He said teachers also bring in transparencies to copy for classes and there will soon be a conference room opening for groups to do typesetting. He said there are also Xerox typewriters available to students. “If students went to commercial typesetters, they would pay about $25 for a page, and have to wait two or three days for the finished product. At our store they pay approxim ately $2.75 for a standard page and can have their product finished in (Hie to two hours,” W alters said. Walters said the copy center offers 29 different type styles and the type sizes go up to two inches. Students can come to set posters or set type for visual aids for presentations. Kroy Copy Conter offer* do-it-yourself typesetting for students. SHABBAT M O RN IN G SERVICE Saturday, A p ril 16 H ille l at 10:30 a.m. FR E E L A R G E C O K E with purchase of 'k lb. STEERBURGER. Offer good for anyone. 6 2 5 E . A p a c h e • 694*1596 DON'T TELL TIJUAN A They think M em e n tos must be mode w ith tequila. But vodka makes a great Russian M argarita! You must keep it secret and use only La Paz M argarita M ix . 1012 S. M ill Ave. Bring something Milchic (Kosher Dairy) and stay for lunch. For more inform ation and to say you'll be joining us, call H illel at 967-7563. S P R IN G WOMAN AWARENESS WEEK T H U R S D A Y ■ • ... - . / 1 4 a s 9 :3 0 -1 0 :9 0 Women and Alcohol Navajo Rm, panel discussion on women, coor­ dinated by Mary Anne Brimstead, Alcohol Education Coordinator, Dean of Students Office 1 0 :3 0-1 1 :3 0 Stress: How to avoid it, How to deal w ith it Navajo room Dr. William Cabianca, Chairman, Professor Counselor Education 1 1 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 £ 1982 La Paz Products Inc , FEV ER ? TR Y LUNT AVE. M A R B L E C L U B ’S S P E C IA L R E M E D IE S : ...FEED A FEVER.Complimentary munchies at Happy Hour M - F, 3 - 6:30. Nutrition: Creative Approaches Erica Bauer, Assistant D irector of Creative Learning, ARE Medical Clinic 12:30-1:30 Women’s Body Image and Eating Disorders/W est Cochise (Anorexia and Bullemia) Dr. Connie Copenhaver, Counselor, Counseling Service (co-sponsored by Student Nurses Organization) ...DRINK PLENTY OF FLUIDS-. Long Island Ice Teas just $1.75 every Thurs, 9p.m. * 1a.m. 1:30-2:30 Health Services Available to Women West Cochise April Calameta, RN, ASU Student Health Services Grace Olson, RN, MS, Instructor, College of Nursing EGS services at ASU, hysterectomy phobia, childbirth, nontraditional approaches to medicine 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 Willmar Eight W est Cochise Rm a docum entary film about eight women s fig h t against sex discrimination at th e ir workplace 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 , “The P ro fessio n al Image” an intensive workshop dealing express y wi how to project th e best you Toby Leser & Associates $20 charge payable to Associated Students by April 12 Social Science 101 ’ For added relief, follow up treatment with large dose of live entertainment. This week featuring the sounds of ENCORE!! Thurs. * Sat., 8:30p.m 12:30a.m. LuntAve. M arble C lu b SPO N SO R ED BY W O M EN ’S S E R V IC E S FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 1212 E. Apache, Tempe 9 6 5 -1 2 5 3 967-9192 Strte Putii Thursday, April 14,1983 Page 4 opinion I sh are no m an’s opinion; I have my own. —Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev Gun control erodes citizens' rights Editor: This letter is in response to Mr. Tom Bickford’s editorial of April 12, but is addressed to anyone in favor of gun control. The first argument I would like to address is the one con­ cerning the “emotional breaking point” of the citizens. Mr. Bickford states that “each citizen has a breaking point, in which rational thought is replaced by emotional action.” Sup­ pose this “emotional breaking point” occurred at the wheel of a car and the driver had an accident? Does this mean we should outlaw automobiles? And then the bit about the “transient-looking Tempean who roams the streets with a pistol strapped to his waist.” Is Mr. Bickford really saying that since one person walks the streets with a pistol, no one should be able to carry a gun? Is this per­ son doing anything other than exercising his constitutional rights? Has he committed any crim inal acts? While I don’t advocate walking the’streets with a pistol, I certainly don’t think I’m in a position to deny anyone else’s right to. As for the argum ent that the state’s “most widely recog­ nized m urderer” is able to buy a gun under the existing gun laws, the fallacy here is obvious: if he a widely recognized m urderer, what is he doing out of jail? The large m ajority of people who purchase handguns have no intention of using Editor: them illegally. The fact that a tiny minority of them do use Your article which appeared in the March 31 State Press on them illegally certainly does not justify denying a responsi­ the Hepatitis B project being conducted at the Student Health ble citizen’s right to own a handgun. At least not in a free Service was appreciated. There are several points which country. were mentioned in the article which I would like to clarify. As for the statistics concerning Morton Grove, HI., I have Hepatitis is a general term used to describe inflammation two comments. One, residents of the town were forced to get' of the liver. It can be caused by a m ultitude of things. One cause of hepatitis is infection by Hepatitis B Virus (HBV). HBV can be transm itted by sexual contact and contact with blood from a person who has HBV. Thus, high risk groups are gays, IV drug users, close contacts of HBV carriers and health care personel who work with blood products. There are several reasons why HBV infection is a signifi­ cant public health problem: •Ten p a re n t of those infected become carriers of the disease, passing it on to others without knowing they are do­ ing so. •C arriers are a t high risk of chronic hepatitis, a smolder­ ing, continual inflammation of the liver. •Those with chronic hepatitis are a t high risk for cirrhosis of the liver and liver cancer. •Many who contract HBV, including many of those who become carriers, do not have symptoms and do not know they have been infected. Blood tests Can distinguish between those who have never had the disease, those who have had the disease and are not carriers, and those «ho have the disease and are potential carriers. Therein lies the value of screening. Those in high risk groups who have not had the disease should seriously consider being immunized against it. Those who are carriers should inform their close (sexual) contacts so they can con­ sider immunization. F ree screening is available Mondays and Tuesdays for any ASU m ale in the high risk groups mentioned. All one need do is stop by the Student Health Service and follow the signs to the hepatitis project location. Those wishing to be screened «rill be asked to complete a short questionnaire and give a Mood sample. Names will not be asked. The results will be compiled to help formulate a preventive strategy for college populations as well as assist each individual participant in understanding their status and risk in relation to this disease. Doug Campos-Outcalt, MD • state press Physician offers practical advice about Hepatitis B rid of their handguns. This is a clear violation of con­ stitutional rights. Through some bizarre twist of legal logic, the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals states that the ban does not violate the U.S. Constitution. The Constitution clearly states the U.S. citizen’s right to bear arm s, yet the court rules that the ban is constitutional. Second, calling the ban on handguns a “proper exercise of the to«m’s police powers” sm acks of Communism. Owning a handgun is an individual’s decision in a free country, it is not a decision for the govern­ m ent to make. Aside from the constitutional rights violations associated with gun control, another fact is conveniently overlooked by gun control advocates: outlawing guns would not prevent anyone who desired a gun from obtaining one. The same black m arket which makes drugs so readily available would quickly pick up the gun m arket. If guns were made illegal, they would be ju st as easy, if not easier, to obtain. Especially for people with illegal intentions. Gun control is not an issue of crim e statistics, or of murder statistics. Gun control is an issue of freedom. Our forefathers knew only too well what happens when the government is the only one perm itted to have guns, and that is why they granted the people of this country the right to bear arm s. Taking that right away would only be another step in the opposite direc­ tion of freedom, and I have no desire to aid in the erosion of individual rights. John Baylis Senior, Communications ASU can live without economic burden of tram service Editor: Educational costs increase yearly, and if you’re the type of person that cuts costs by shopping a t Smitty’s or flies home on stand­ by, additional increases h u rt ASU, much like other universities, continues placing greater responsibilities for these costs on the student In the p ast students received many sendees free. Now a trip to tiie health center for part-tim e students costs $3, an A^U catalog-costs $4, and puking in lot 59 casts $15 a sem ester. In sta te tuition costs have risen as well, 26 percent in the last three years. The problem is that no one has taken a critical look a t stu­ dent costs versus student services. Although some cost increases are in­ evitable and unavoidable, some m ay be elim inated or lessened. Slowing cost in­ creases, however, m ay m ean elim in atin g services. One questionable student service is the tram . It is fun to ride and convenient, but it is definitely not free. The ASU Parking Authority runs the tram a t a yearly cost of $113,000. Not one cent of state or federal money is used for parking, parking improvements or the tram service. . \ • It is a burden the ASU community divides up equally. In several studies, students placed some im portance on the tram system . Afterall, it is quite a walk (one half m ile) from lot SOto the campus for commuters carrying heavy books. Yet in the first two months of this sem ester only 8,000 com m uters purchased $15 parking decals, while last year 17,000 w ere sold. Now, some people, because of higher decal costs, probaMy opt to ride their bikes or walk to school, but many more simply refuse to pay the increase and park ille­ gally. People m ay be happy with the tram , but they sure are not willing to pay for it. The tram is a student service, or more precisely, a lot 59 service which is not costeffective. H ie tram service should cease because it wily serves a sm all part of the University population and its operational costs are too high. People who park in lot 59 (59ers) mainly ride the tram . According to figures in the Ad Hoc Parking Committee Report, 59ers represent 15 percent of the ASU c om m unity and 35 percent of all commuters. Clearly, a significant m ajority does not use the tram at all. It is not fair that $96,000 of the $113,000 in tram costs is paid by the 85 percent who do not use it. The tram costs a lot to run. The Parking Authority paid $82,400 just to m ain tain , fuel and operate the tram last year. The re ­ m ainder of the $113,000 is used for one of io yearly paym ents for all five train s’ initial cost, a total of $305,000. These expenses are paid out of funds tin t m ust also pay for lot m aintenance which includes paving, lighting add striping; adm inistration costs which includes enforcement and security; and printing costs (decal costs alone total over $15,000). With all these costs increasing and other parking considerations, decal fees needed to be increased. By cutting off tr am service, the rise would not be dose to the rise we now enjoy (600 percent). Further­ more, this current increase is just an in­ terim increase and has not reached its peak. Look forward to additional significant in­ creases if nothing is done to slow them. The argum ent that the tram is conveniei is tough to deity, but what actually is tk harm in walking a one-half m ile to school We belong to a progressive society, but tb reason our country has progressed and sih reeded is due to the hardiness of its peopk Now students complain about having totak * pleasant stroll in mostly beautifi weather. Thus the tram system , whatever its sm a personal benefits, takes avray signifies! funds that can be used in m ore constructiv ways and inflates decal fees to unbelievabl levels. Do we want ASU to get to the poir where UCLA is now w here commuters mus pay $180 a year just to park? Let us put a stop to exorbitant expen ditures and channel funds to areas when the need is greatest. With the revenues ASl now enjoys, we can m ake the university i better place to go to school and to park if w< ju st allocated those resources prudently. Rene F . van Lingei Engineering State Preti Pagès Thursday, Aprii 14,1983 « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a COUPON PREVENT COME AND ENJOY OUR 50 ELECTRIFYING VIDEO GAMES!!! $25 cash drawing every Wed. at midnight. Register from 10-12. Must be present to win. ToceMnteourimrgames,Mve offering G IV E T O 12 TOKENS FOR $ 1 0 0 at ELECTRIC FUN 1226 W. UNIVERSITY In the Westwood Plaza THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER (CornerofAlmaSchool&unn/erstyi Limit 1coupon/customer. 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PHI PSI500 Sponsored by Pup and Bubbles The Dash Inn Timothy O’Tooles Campus Athletics Appetito’s Tops Liquor Zeb Pearce & M l'® Bike Race 2-4 KDKB D.J.’s The U Shop Court of Roses Jam’s Restaurant Quarters Team Ltd. Olympic Haircutters Trophy Den Sons Coors 418 Adelphi Dr. TBfflpe Proceeds benefit Sunshine Acres and Arizona Boys Ranch Cotton Madras Shirt Cotton Khaki Slacks $25 $36 706 South Forest, Tem pe • 967-8747 O ne block north o f University M onday thru Saturday 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 »dttew. .Stete Pressi Interpersonal relationship group to form By M aria Khan and determ ining what might be done to elicit a positive Staff w riter change. A therapy group focusing on interpersonal relationships “The purpose of the group is to create a setting where peo­ will be offered a t ASU through the Clinical Psychology ple can explore interpersonal styles,” Guenther said. “It is a Center, according to Bob Guenther, graduate student in place where people can experiment, where they don’t have to clinical psychology. worry about reaction. ” He said the aim of the group, beginning when enough peo­ He said one way the group will accomplish its goal is for ple indicate interest, is to help individuals who are experienc­ members to help one another discover “self-defeating” ing difficulties in various relationships. characteristics. “The focus of the group will be on problems people have Guenther, who will serve as the therapist for the group, maintaining interpersonal relationships,” Guenther said, ad- said his main responsibility will be to monitor rather than lead the group. “The group members really run the group for themselves, and in a sense, for the others,” he said. “And it all occurs in a benevolent and supportive environment where actions aren’t criticized.” The original group is expected to consist of approximately 10 people, although additional groups may be created if the amount of interest indicates a need, according to Guenther. The group will be open to anybody, but because there will be a fee, Guenther expects most of the interest to come from outside the University. Although a price for the therapy group has not been set, Guenther said the cost should be comparable to other ser­ ding that these include m arital relationships, relationships vices offered by the ASU Clinical Psychology Center. with co-workers and friendships. He said confidentiality will be respected within the group. The group will deal with relationships in general, rather “The group will be on a first-name basis,” Guenther said. than one specific type, he said. Group members will be required to agree not to talk about “The group will be for people who’ve had a history of fric­ other members outside of their meetings. tion with those around them ,” Guenther said, “a history of Guenther, through the Clinical Psychology Center, is cur­ unsatisfying relationships.” rently in the process of setting up the first interpersonal relaHe said the group has two goals: awareness of problems tions group. . . . to create a place where people can experim ent and not have to w o rry a b o u t reaction. Do Your Com puter Work At Hom e! Save T im e and E ffort C R T w ith c o u p le r or P rin te r w ith c o u p le r $502° BRS LEASING, INC. 3004 E. M c D o w e ll • 275-6305 Rentals / Service / Sales Say "Ido” to Zales Spring Wedding Specials. We have it all! Solitaires, diamond bridal sets, wed­ ding bands, duos and trios. 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Two Fingers is níí if Mfrr~ « t m n i O f m x K n a u M sowwor « p o b t io s 0. 0 BOTTLED BV HIRAM WALKER INC BURLINGAME CALIF State Press Jhuradayi/gjM ^^V B^ Page 7 New Islamic center requests stepped-up police protection By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter With completion of construction on the new Tsiamin Cultural Cento- ju st around the corner, the possibility of ad­ ding increased police protection for the area exists, accor­ ding to the center president. Rauf Diab said the “red tape” w ok is finished for the $1.6 million project, which calls for construction of apartments and shops, as well as the mosque at Seventh Street and periodic bombings at the Center, located at 616 S. Forest. Attacks on the center—including eight bombings, seven a t the center and one at Diab’s northeast Phoenix home — began in June 1980 when a firebomb was thrown a t it. The attacks have caused only minor property damage and no injuries. According to Rick Prendergast, Tempe police officer, there will be added patrol watch if requested. “The officer that works that area would be there more often than he would have been otherwise,” Prendergast said. ‘‘There will be an extra patrol watch provided during the con­ struction. “As far as the investigation is concerned, they have in­ vestigated to the fullest extent with the information provided for us,” he added. Diab said the center will encompass offices, stores, retail space and classrooms. “We teach Arabic and Islam ic studies and we hope to go in­ to public service courses,” he said. “We offer anything we F orest Avenue. feel will be a benefit to the community and the classes are “The applications, plans and revisions are all completed open to anyone who wants to come. ” and we are presently waiting for a construction permit any Diab said the center has about 300 m embers, most of whom day now from City Hall,” be said. “When we start con­ live in the Tempe area. A prayer hall and classrooms struction, we will have some kind of security system, we are presently comprise about 2,140 square feet. ju st not sure w hat kind yet. . The new development will take place on a nearly one-acre “Economically, it is m ore practical and the decision on the site. The mosque will include 9,000 square feet, and eight security will depend on the budget,” he said. “At almost any apartm ents with 1,040 square feet that will be occupied main­ construction site, you have to have protection or some kind of ly by instructors. security to prevent vandalism and theft of m aterials.” “This won’t be just a place to worship,” Diab said. “It will E x tra police patrols have already been requested due to be a combination of things. ” ‘We offer anything we feel w ill be a benefit to the com ­ munity, classes are open to anyone.’ A SU STUDENT BONUS. . . No limit Also 10< off with this coupon. ONLY 69< 847 W. University Except wedding dresses, leather & (S.E. 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Sale ends A p ril 30, 1983. m JEWELRY Fg - 1 & DIAMOND CUTTING J E 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y ** HWWWWt-'* -* State Pumi Thunday, April 14, 1983 Page 8 DONT FALL BEHIND Prepare Now For: C lasses Starting: LSAT DAT GM AT June 15 M arch 19' June 18 March 8 April 20 ' i Jan. 25 April 26 GRE MCAT April 23 Ju n e 11 April 9 Oct. 1 Feb. 23 IApril 20 Jan. 16 Feb. 12 May 21 June 4 Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. r ii CALL TODAY Educational Center 967-2967 For information about other cantors in mora than 80 major U.S. citias and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800 223 1782. Press on Competition tough, but women By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter It takes a “gutsy toe in the door” and deter­ mination to land a media job, and there are a good num ber of women who have proven themselves able to m eet and beat the com­ petition. Four women representing different areas of Valley m edia discussed, their experiences working in communications Wednesday as a p art of Woman Awareness Week a t ASU. Jana Bommersbach, reporter for New Times and recent recipient of the Arizona beware of. newspaper editors trying to give them a job in a “soft section. ” “If you want to w rite hard news, don’t get yourself sucked into (leisure and women’s) sections. You will never get out of those sec­ tions.” Working in the media is often glorified as being a glamorous job, but all the women agreed that it is m ore work than anything else. Kathy Mann, reporter for KPNX, Channel 12, said, “TV news is not a t all glamorous. Sure, you have to w ear nice clothes and ap- ‘I told them to jam their job .. . they called later and offered it to me at the right wage.’ COME ON DOWN AND PARTYAT W J * Su/ P ress Association’s Journalist of the Year aw ard, said, “Women have a great opportu­ nity in these careers because it demands that you continually produce. And women tend to be task and project oriented. “TJiey seem to be able to do the job even better than men. In fact, the m ajority of our w riters are women.” In the past, women were a rarity on most newspapers as well as radio and television stations, but that is now changing. The editor of Phoenix Home and Garden magazine, Manya Winstead, said, “There are only three men in our whole organization. And most of the women are young women. ’’ Raye Fabricant, account executive for KOPA radio, said that about half of the per­ sonnel working at the station are women. Although it is easier for women to get jobs today, Bommersbach warned the mostly female audience gathered in the MU to SUMMERS & KAHLER A p ril 13-16 9 p .m .-l a.m. $1 cover after 8 p.m. 1840W. Southern Ave. Mesa, 833-9495 pear glamorous but you still have to dig in the d irt.” Mann went on to describe her experiences getting a story about “street people.” “Everyday the photographer and I put on what we called our bum clothes. We also bought some Kwell so we wouldn’t get lice,” she said. “ I had to talk to the people very close and some of them spit when they talked but I couldn’t just back away or they wouldn’t want to talk to m e.” Maim received a press club award for this story and when it was finished she said, “I wondered if it was really worth it, but I knew I did the best job I could. ” The lack of glam our is only one thing about m edia work that deflates the excitement often associated with it. All four women agreed that their jobs are not regular nine-to-five working hours, and SWIM SUITS Nada FO R G U Y S & G A L S Arena, Speedo, Adidas, Op, FREE G O G G LES V alued at $4.99 w ith p urch ase o f any suit, value $20 o r m ore. G o o d through A p ril 30,1983. If you’re a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know what’s stopping you from getting the American Express’ Catd? You guessed it. Nothing. Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We believe in you now. And we’ve proving it. A $10,000 job promise. T hat’s it. No strings. N o gimmicks. A nd this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why should you get the American Express Card now? Because the Card is great for shopping. W hether it’s a new suit for the jojb or a new stereo for home, the American Express Card is welcomed at the finest stores all over the country. A nd even if you need furniture for your place, you can do it with the Card. O f course, it’s also great for restaurants, ri hotels-, and travel. It also begins to establish your credit history-for any really big things you might need. So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. T he American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it.- L o o k fo r an ap p licatio n on cam pus. 1038 S. Mill (Across from Qammage) i' A m ttu . j n k«p>r»t .•mf'.Kiv. W8J U Ì B v e iU ty 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 sporting goods the: pen _Jhunda£^rH14jJ9M Slate P ren Page 9 More Than Just A Printer Large Combo Special and 32-oz. Pepsi omen find media jobs worth fight lg to give don’t get women’s) those secorified as e women anything , Channel amorous, s and ap- ed ie.’ there is often a great deal of strain involved. ‘‘This is not a career where you have an or­ dinary life,” Bommersbach said. “You are constantly working. It is reaUy a commit­ ment. “I thought when I was in school, ‘Thank God this is the last tim e I have to burn the oil all night.’ Really, this is just glorified schoolwork.” Mann said she occasionally gets calls in the middle of the night to cover a story. ‘‘It doesn’t happen every night or even once a week, but you have to expect it because it will happen.” The job becomes a commitment for husbands too. They have to understand that their m arried life will have to work around the professional life. Problems of women receiving a lesser salary than men have, for the most part, become a thing erf the past. But the women agreed that it is a good idea to inquire, when being hired, whether or not the salary is the sam e as a man who is work- ligin the eriences I put on We also et lice,” lose and id but I n’t want for this said, “I [knew I ig about int often obs are irs, and M a n y a W in s t e a d $9.95 includes: onion pepperoni sausage green pepper olive (with coupon) Tempe Turn Pizzeria 333£. University 966-6123 m RESUMES Complete Typesetting and Printing From Your Copy 100 typefaces 20 paper choices Quality work Competitive pricing 21 East 7th Street • Tempe '4Olk.i.orMm.1Dlk.NofUn» Dr. 967-2180 * 967-0120 COUPON m , APPLY FOR HOMECOMING CHAIRMANSHIPS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Ja n a B o m m e rsb a ch ingin the same position. '1 “I had to fight for pay in my first offer for an editorship,” Winstead said. “They first of­ fered me about half of what the m ale editor before me got. “I told them to jam their job and went home. But they called m e later and offered it to me at the right wage and I took i t ” In television, Mann said, it is more difficult to judge whether or not your salary is fair. Salaries are based on talent and “how can you measure talent,” she said. When involved with radio advertising sales, Fabricant said, “You earn what you deserve. You have to meet your quota and get your orders.” The only guarantee for salaries is to sign a union contract, Bommersbach said. She said when she was working for the Arizona Republic, she helped to organize a union where each of the employees recorded their salary and it was published for all to see. This was done so that everyone would know if they were getting a fair amount. “It drove the managem ent crazy,” she said. Pu b. licity . . » • Parade G o lf Tournam ent Racquetball Tournament Mall Activities King and Queen Pick up an application in Room 208-J of the M. U. DEADLINE IS APRIL 15,1983. A S S O C IA T E D B S T U D E N T S Q F • A R I Z O N A - S T A T E - U N I V E R S I T Y r - pRANd ARST 6 RS R & BG30OJL . presents THURSDAY A P R IL 1 4 BREATHALIZER DEMONSTRATION The A lcohol Breath Analysis and Company w ill demonstrate how to test your b lo o d alcohol content and be available to answer questions on how it works. 9 a.m.-12 Noon. "THE NEW DW1 LAW” Kathy Beal from Mothers Against Drunk Driving and Sergeant Hansen from the DWI team w ill discuss and answer your questions on this important topic. PARTICIPATE! 12 Noon. The moderator will be Tim Hays from Channel 12 FREE BROCHURES AND POSTERS ARE AVAILABLE ON ALCOHOL AWARENESS ta k e p la c e o n C a d y M a ll A lco h o l Awareness ’83 sponsored by Associated Students, Hensley & Co., Anheuser-Busch, and BACCHUS. 9 6 7 -8 8 7 9 Tempo, AZ 1024East Broadway GAR & BRILL — BOOD & FEVERAGE EVERY W ED .; C h ic k e n W ings 11$ ap iece 4 till M ic h e lo b 99$ closing EVERY T H U R S .: 2 fo r 1 any liq u o r FRI. & S A T .: A different promotion every weekend . . . of course! PANEL DISCUSSION E v e n ts 1024 East Broadway 7 till closing BULLWINKLE'S „ REVENGE! M o o se h e a d Beer o n ly $1.19/bottle A nd Pranksters will be giving out M O O S E H E A D visors, hats, shirts, plaques, and bumper stickers. EVERY SUNDAY: fo ri PIZZA 2 (Buy a large, get a large FREE; B uy a sm all, get a sm all FREE) y < ~ A ll day! EVERY M ONDAY: Ribs and Fries $1.99 A d iffe re n t b e e r sp ecial e v e ry w e e k 4 till closing H A P P Y H O U R EV ER Y D AY 4 to 7 (Mon.-Sat.) O P E N 11 a.m.-1 a.m. For O rd ers T o G o C a ll 967-8875 Stop In and try our now menu Itama. 1024 E. Broadway * Located just east of Rural on Broadway 1 PagelO Thursday, April 14,1983 Prospective firm not interested; park plans unhurt, director says By Mead Summer Staff w riter The failure of the planned ASU research park to draw the nation’s largest high technology electronics consortium as prospective' tenants will not affect the planning or con­ struction of the facility, the park’s director said Wednesday. Reginald Owens said Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corporation opted for a different site because the University project still is in the planning stage. “I think I can very quickly and confidently state that the choice of the consortium not to come here will not affect our plans for a successful research park,” Owens said. “They simply wanted an established facility, which we couldn’t offer. But when we have completed the project, I an­ ticipate no problem in finding prospective clients.” Because the planned facility’s proximity to ASU offers research park tenants the opportunity to use campus facilities, Owens said interest should be high among com­ panies looking to relocate in the Southwest. Owens discounted the loss of the consortium as possible tenants as “a disappointment, but only a minor setback,” and said it does not put a severe dam per on plans for the facility. The lack of possible tenants for the research park will not delay construction, which is scheduled to begin early next year, according to C. Roland Haden, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. r ICE CREAM CONE SPECIAL i DOUBLES 75CEACH (Reg. 99*) Limit 6 cones per coupon through 4-18-83. ■ I Honeys slightly higher. Cups — 10C extra. kitS ieS >915 E. BROADWAY LU C K Y C E N T E R - TEM PE 966-8950 F“iT H E ‘M A S H ’ OF= 1 SOCIALIZED MEDICINE:’ - R e x R e e d . N e w Y o rk Post “SM ASHIN G LY F U N N Y . A wicked satire, sharp as a butcher’s cleaver. Invigorating. Immensely bracing. Epkally rude. LINDSAY ANDERSON'S BEST FILMS’ —Vlncont Canby, N n York Timor “ GROTESQUELY MAGICAL. An unusually am bitious enterprise, undeniably funny and lively. FASCINATING. HILARIOUS!' —Andrew S u ris, Village Voice •«BRIGHT, BRILLIANT, BLACK. Stilietto-sharp comedy, brilliantly played-by Malcolm McDowell. You’ll have a wonderful tim e” —Judith Crist, WOR-TV •«SUCH SARDONIC HUM OR, it’s as if a surgeon’s scalpel w ere given the ability to m ake an am using incision. As in ‘Alice In Wonderland! nothing is exactly the way it seems!’ -S tophcn Schaofbr, US M osuino ••OUTRAGEOUS, PROVOCATIVE, SIDE-SPLITTING, PROFOUND.** • -Guy Flat ley, Cosmopolitan Final the deader sf IF" 4 I ”0 LUCKY MAN" Exclusive! HOSPITAL i JOAN PLOWRIGHT • JILL BENNETT • MARSHA HUNT AND MALCOLM McDOWELL MueicbyALAN PRICE P M O fF TOMORROWL “A lot of other companies are looking a t us,” Haden said. “There’s plenty of other fish in the sea.” However, Owens said he suspects few companies would be in close, constant contact with the University a t this time. “Most companies want to see something on the ground before they will begin to think about making a commitment as a tenant, so I would expect that not too many companies will firm up intentions until we are further along with the park,” Owens said. Owens said he will be touring the country, looking at other research parks to get ideas for “effectively and aestheti­ cally” designing the ASU park, to be built a t Price and Elliott roads. When designs are finalized, which Owens projects will be around the end of this year, ‘‘phase one” — landscaping for the 320-acre facility—should begin. Owens said the target date for completion of the first building is the end of 1964, and the project “should reach a m ature stage” within four to five years. ASU, Phoenix and Tucson were among 49 sites eliminated from consideration for the new home of the consortium, a group formed to pool American technological resources in order to compete with foreign companies. Possible sites were narrowed to Atlanta, Ga., Austin, Tex­ as, a research facility near Raleigh-Durham, N.C., or San Diego. o pen 9-8 M-F TH E I , f 905 S. M ill T e m p e C e n te r H fs H O P 829-1743 INSIDE SIDEWALK SALE CONTINUES 50%-75% O F F Assorted ASU Specials T -S H IR T S SHO RTS S W E A T S H IR T S SW EATPAN TS C O R D U R O Y PAN TS $2.99 $2.99 $5.99 $5.99 $12.99 r --------------- COUPON----------------- 1 FREE PEN N AN T w /coupon and purchase. O N E C O U P O N PER PER SO N Quantity Limited Expires 4-30-83. I I I .4 State r u m state press H o p e fu ls Weinhauer's recruits key to ASU future By Dean Obenauer Sports writer It is no longer tim e to judge head basketball coach Bob Weinhauer on how well he can lead Ned Wulk’s players. It is time to see how good a coach he really is by way of recruiting and building a solid program . Yesterday was national letter-of-intent day, and the Sun Devil coaches were scattered across the west. Weinhauer was in Colorado signing his future big man; assistant coach Henry Bibby was in the San Francisco strip­ ping the area of a few exceptional hoop players; and assis­ tant coach Doug Collins was in Los Angeles, where he was trying to get ahold of a particular speedster guard. The NCAA allowed the first-tim e players to sign letters of intent a t the sta rt of the basketball season. Weinhauer and crew used the opportunity to sign a guard from Detroit, Mich. Steve Beck, a 6-foot-3 guard out of Southeastern High School in Detroit, was the first player to commit to a scholar­ ship and playing role a t Arizona State last November. As a senior Beck averaged 28.9 points per game and tallied 12.7 rebounds per outing in 24 games played. He was named to first team All-State status as well. He helped his team to a fourth place finish in the Detroit Public School League, which was m ade up of 22 teams. His team won the E ast division with a 9-0 record. He posted career highs of 41 points and 22 rebounds while being named player-af-the-year twice by The Detroit News and The D etroit F ree Press. He was also named athlete-ofthe-year by The Michigan Chronicle. “Steve is an excellent shooter, strong rebounder and great team player. He also runs very well and works hard,” Southeastern High School head coach Ernie Scott said. The first to officially sign yesterday was 6-foot-8,195-pound Tee Williamson. •, continuedpaga 14 Staff photoby BobMHm Byron S co tt hopes for divine intervention as three Texes Christian players apply p ressure. Paul W illiam s looks on. H r* t S B H T C L i^ TOM ORROW NIGHT Tempe w ill come A L I V E Opening Friday at 4:30 . . . the best HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS and FREE DOMINO'S PIZZA. o UJ < § CL ' -J L, i APACHE BLVD * Free Admission Friday & Saturday . . . Dance to the sounds of TFA live. S tate P ress Thursday, April 14,1983 Weightlifters plan on lifting intramural tournament high By Jay Taylor Sports w riter The ASU adaptive intram ural departm ent will co-sponsor the Southwest Regional Wheelchair Weightlifting Meet and Clinic Saturday and Sunday. The meet will be held in the Physical Education E ast Building, with the competition from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The admission to the event is free. The m eet will be sanctioned by both the National Wheelchair Athletic Association and the National Wheelchair Officials Association. Top qualifiers will advance to the na­ tional championships to be held in Honolulu. The honorary m eet director will be John Brown, one of the best wheelchair weightlifters in the world. Brown is an eight-time national champion in the bench press, the only weightlifting event held for handicapped peo­ ple. He is the reigning national and Pan-American champion in the bench press. Brown is also the world record holder in the bench with a lift of 580 pounds. In addition, Brown is one of only seven men, handicapped or not, to lift m ore than 600 pounds. He lifted 620 pounds in a non-sanctioned m eet in Minnesota. Brown will also be the director of a clinic to be held after the Sunday’s competition. In addition to Brown, Roger Kronberg, a member of the 1976 World Olympics team , will participate in the clinic. There will be seven weight classes for men, and for the first time ever, a women’s division, which will be open weight. Competing from the ASU adaptive intram ural program will be Mark Zweig. Zweig was first injured in a bicycle accident at age 6. He -and some friends were riding their bikes when he was hit from behind by a car. The result was scoliosis, or curvature of his spine. Nothing could be done about the condition until his spine had finished growing, which did not occur until 3Vi years ago. At that time, Zweig underwent surgery but was still paralyzed from the chest down, and his weight dropped to 90 pounds. “After the operation, my weight was really down, and I started lifting and eating a lot to put the weight back on,” Zweig said. “After being on the program for a while, I put on about 20 pounds.” Zweig got involved in weightlifting competition through ASU adaptive intram urals. He said the main reason he got in­ volved is the convenience of the program , having all the facilities available all the time. Zweig also participates in tennis and table tennis but said he enjoys weightlifting the most. He has a career best lift of 235 pounds, more than double his current weight of 110 pounds. Zweig is a t a disadvantage to most of his competitors in that he is paralyzed from the chest down. Most of his opponents are paralyzed from the waist down. “This is a big advantage for them ,” Zweig said. “That means that they have use of all their stom ach muscles, which really helps a lot.” Zweig said that the best thing about the competitions he enters is that they give him goals to shoot for. He said that it gives him great personal satisfaction to be able to reach his goals. In the 3Vi years since his surgery, Zweig has totally dedicated himself to his weightlifting program . He has miss­ ed only nine workouts in that time. An enthusiastic backer of Zweig and all handicapped athletes is John Figy, director of the ASU adaptive in­ tram urals. In addition, Figy is actively involved in develop­ ing new weightlifting equipment for the handicapped. Figy is working on equipment that will be totally accessible to people with all types of handicaps. Figy is one of the organizers for the m eet coming up this weekend. Another feature of this weekend’s clinic will be on Satur­ day, when Michael Waldon, a wheelchair athlete, will dem onstrate new techniques for quadriplegic weightlifting. According to Waldon, there are many inequities in current quadriplegic competitions, and he has devised a method to elim inate these as much as possible. By using adaptive equipment, Waldon stated, competition can be equalized so that people with m ore serious injuries and more paralysis can compete on an equal level with those whose injuries are not as severe. T h u rs d a y a ll d a y lo n g Stay ahead o f the game! Reinforce your college degree by getting a better start through Arm y R O T C ’s special Two-Year Program. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST FOREIGN FILM “ BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR” -L.A. TIMES ★ ★ ★ ★ A MASTERPIECE! ‘C O U P D E T O R C H O N ’ IS C L E A R L Y T H E Y E A R ’S FIN EST FO R EIG N M O V IE !” YOU CAN BE —R ichard Freedm an, Newhouae Newspaper« “IMMENSELY SATISFYING!” incent Canbv. NewYork Times It includes six weeks of challenging summer training that’s both tough, but rewarding. When you finish, you’ll be in the best shape ever. And proud of itl Earn good money during your training, plus an additional $100 per month when you return to college as an Army R O T C Advanced Course student 1COUP DE TORCHON* kALWAYS KEEPS YOU ^MESMERIZED? -D avid Ansen, Newsweek Meet students like yourself from more than 275 college cam puses all over the country — making lasting friendships you’ll never forget. S o take the best shortcut tp your future, no matter what your career goals may be. Begin the Basic Start with Army R O T C — and stay ahead of the garnet For details and more information, call or contact the Department of Military Science. r¥ S At nASU contact m o u u um abi KEN SCHWARTZ A A r AA4 A O r S tO D b y 9 0 J * j 3 1 o OLD MAIN, Rm, 228 A rm y RO TC. B e a ll y o u c a n b e. P H IL IP P E N O IRET ISABELLE H U PPER T JE A N -PIE R R E m a r ie l l e BERTRAND TAVERNIER'S COUP1* TORCHON ____ (CLEAN SLATE) STARTS TOM O RRO W r S m r v v n m r e ^ . Wmm Caw.v A M'/EV LlrVTIE W 9 4 S -6 1 7 8 W i'nit-'m cpnum trrrnirm rm f • a Exclusive! State P r o « Thursday, April 14,1983 L arge 1 6 ” P izza an d 3 2 o z . o f P e p si $3.95 w/coupon „ Tempe Towne Pizzeria LEE’S TAILORING •Fashion Designing for Ladies •Custom Suits for Gentlemen •Alterations Choose from 12 items CHUDGS ALL YOU CAN EAT Lunch: Dinner: 3.10 3.81 Beer & wine Served Menu o r B u ffet Eat in or Take Out 894-1055 933 £ University 966-6123 50C OFF Page 13 O P EN 7 D A Y S Broadway & McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center C H in e se b u f f e t Comer unlv. a Hardy O U PO N w vw . J IHygj q TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS DRIVE CARS FREE ACCIDENT AND INJURY CLAIMS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants [Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry 5Watch & Jewelry Repairin( We are I.C.C. licensed and insured. M ust be 21 years or more. KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS Call 2 5 3 -4 2 8 5 966-7587 991-5533 SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY FREE ATTORNEY CONSULTATION N o R ecovery — N o Fee Terrace Road Apartments * B A R iteys * D IS C O U N T B E V E R A G E S A L E S WALK TO SCHOOL! b lo ck from C am pu s. H uge, w ell fu rn ish e d 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, a ll u tilitie s in clu d e d , p lus la rg e p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , and c a b le TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 2 DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF1! NOW ON SUNDAY TOO! Due to popular demand, Guillermo has decided to extend his fabulous dinner special. Treat your taste A buds to the best Mexican food this side of the Rio Grande! Come in with your student I.D. (or a good fake one) from 2-10 p.m . on Sundays and from 4-11 p.m . on Wednesdays and receive 2 dinners for the price of 1. And don’t forget our reverse happy hour Thursday evening 9 p.m . - 1 a.m . ‘ Thru “83” Spring Semester 1180 B a r t A p a ch e I M WILLY 580.00.831-1300,897-8196 Ruth. Lost/Found Terrace Road Apartments W ALK T O S C H O O L ! A block front Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­ room, 2-baths; all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 For Sale COMMODORE COMPUTER, 32K dual d isc and printer, business software. $2,250. or offer. 838-7714. _________ NORTHFACE BACKPACK “ Ruthsac” model green size, regular 2,780 cubic Inches. 988-0842. Ask for Sheila ($70). POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Nine colors of solids In stock. Only $20.00 cash. 838-3392._______________. ROADRUNNER BATTERIES. $24.95. Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Buren, 256-2484. LOST TAN lab puppy, 5 months, has yellow nylon choker, answers to ’Corky’. C all 965-0450 or 241-9501. Thanks.__________________________ SHEPARD COLLIE mix, male 1Vfe years. Tan- white, black faced. Substantial reward. Please call 967-8373. M otorcycles 1977 HONDA 550F Super Sport. Like new condition, Smooth,quick and light. $1,000. Call 967-2989._______________ 1978 KAWASAKI KZ650, runs excellent, new tune/up and seat, good tires, helmet and cover, $1100, best offer. 897-8639. ____________ 1961 KZ750-4, excellent condition, low mileage, extras, new tires, $1750. Frank, 966-4029,829-5716.___________ 78 YAMAHA 175 Enduro, street legal, must sell, asking $450. C all Donnelle 268-1282. P ersonal 1957 MALE for sale, handsome exter­ ior, gentle, kind Interior. Free to a pretty girl. Michael, 991-7784. GUARANTEED WEIGHT loss diet 15-35 pounds In two weeks. Physclan approved, counseling included. In­ dependant Colum bia Consultant. Call Claire Talt, Registered nurse, 8934)869. “JEWISH MESSIANIC Handbook” and other prophetic literature. Free, no obligation, “Scriptures”, Box 2169,-Sun City, Arizona 85372. SECRETARIAL JO B wanted for the summer by experienced, mature, oonsmoking, college student, 893-1551. A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric, Pam, 989-2098.___________ A-1 WORD P roce ssin g Service. IBM/PC. Term papers, letters, resumes, mailing lists, manuscripts, theses. Permanently store your documents for fast, econom ical revisions. 831-7389. AAA REDUCED rates through 4/15. We type anything 899-3175. Valley of the Sun Typing Service. ___________ ' AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers, letters. Twenty years experience. Scottsdale- Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.______'__________ _______ ABLE TYPING service w ill type reports theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, 839-4868. _______ __________ ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing of Academ ic reports on Xerox memorywriter or IBM Selectric. Lowest rates. University, M cClintock area. Two typists 9684)588,968-9686.___________ ACCENT WORD processing and typing, term papers, resumes, cover letters, repetitive letters, and transcription. 946-2886._______________ _ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typists, IBM Selectric, $1.25 per page. C all Sharon, 833-5687 or Teresa, 962-0079._______________________ _ A L L TYPING needs done fast and accurate. .75 a page. Close to ASU. Word processing also available. Call Bobbi or Karen, 988-9168. ______ ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 838-5099; Donna, 969-1925 o r962-8694. ________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Selectric. C all Judy 8394401._______ _ CUSTOM TYPING. Professional qual­ ity. Specializing in dissertations, re* sumes and technical papers. 966-0961. DISSERTATIONS, THESES, research papers, repetitive letters, resumes utilizing word processing provides economy and accuracy. Excellent references. P re cisio n , Typing, 820-2099,838-1327_________ P e a l Estate FAST, ACCURATE typing. $1.25/page. C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 969-5775. ■ Wanted S ervices BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­ signed for the individual only $15. with. trainee. Near ASU. C all today 990-1059. BUSINESS MAJORS and computer heads: apply that book knowledge- be a consultant! Earn and team In the real workLReaume or personal info to REH, POBox 8782, Scottsdale, 85252. A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric, Loraine 833-8385.__________________ FOR SALE two bedroom townhouse, low CTM, 44th St. Broadway near ASU __________ freeway. 835-7529. FOR RENT from $90: rooms In spacious six bedroom house near ASU. Leave message, 963-8892.___________ ATTENTION BUSINESS and Pra Law students: W s are now Interviewing for jobs outside Arizona. Earn up to $1,369. a month. C all 8292826. '___________ A-1 EXCELLENT typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM electronic: C all Linda, 890-7582. EXPERIENCED. IBM S e le c tric . Theses, MS, term papers, market research, $1.25/page. Janet, 8344)693; Pam, 968-9649. _________ P oommate H elp Wonted The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. H elp Wonted BRAND NEW condo for rent. Two bedroom, two bathroom with fireplace, near ASU. Call 9440753.____________ 1974 TRIUMPH TR6- one of the few with A.C. Won’t last at $2,850. C all Joe 838-7Q6fc evening«.________________ Bicycles Offer expires 4-21-83. CH AN G IN G HAN D S BO O KSTO R E A utomobiles 74 MGB GT Coupe; runt great; low mileage; sporty; AM-FM; good tires, Interior. $2,200, best otter 949-1414, 667-1966. Amy. __________________ We’re having a real sale on a reel treat. Three thick layers of reel hot fudge end crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parfaif". 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 •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 HANG GLIDING lessons. 835. special. Certified instruction- g ift certificatesgroup rates. Phoenix Flyers 949-9292 evenings 6:00- 8:00._________. 73 SUBARU. 50,000 holies, AC, good MPG, runs and look* great. Call 965-9473 o r947-1306.______________ (W ITH C O U P O N ) B U Y « SELL • TRAD E FRIENDS MEETING — (Quakers). Silent worship: Sundays 9:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Welcome.______ / ‘88 FORD custom, reliable, $700, QBQ, 831-6864. , ■ - 5 Books FURNISHED HOUSE for rent June 1 to September 1 (or later), on South Mountain- beautiful view. 3 bedroom, pool, solar water heater. $350 per month, plus utilities. W illiam Cranmer 278-9445. L'Chaim Sports Page 15 BEEN TOTALLY lipped off getting your car fixed? I can fix it cheaper for sure! Dennis 820-0094. _______. CATERING. PICK-UP service. One block from campus. Call Lloyd at 967-5322._______________ ^ ______ COMPUTER TUTORING available for the SPSS package, as w ell as for COBOL and FORTRAN. 978r4678. NEED TYPING done at $1.10/page? C all Susan at 8334)373. , PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tempe. 894-9689._______ _________ i PROFESSIONAL TYPING, , resumes, term papers, reports, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Narci at • 966-4256. , -’ \ ■ v .' PROFESSIONAL QUALITY typing, theses, research papers, dissertations, manuscripts, proposals, reports, re­ sumes; cheap rates; guaranteed. Gregg 8964)879.965-5851._______ C QUALITY TYPING, .reasonable rates, near 43rd Av. and BeH Rd. 978-9116. TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. Word EAT BETTER, spend less! Tired of processed prom ptly. Im peccable Sagafood? I’ll show you a great tasting precision x styling; justified. ReNATIONAL MARKETING company has casserole for as little as about .80 a afonably priced. C all 992-2882. openings for sales minded people serving. Low cal, low fat, great flavors Interested In part tim e employment. like sweet and sour and stroganoff. TOTAL ACCURACY, thorough, tim ely Openings available for the 5' p.m. to ' Easy to prepare, perfect for your waist typing. Theses, term papers, technical 10:36 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and your wallet. C a ll Jarry at 987-5961. research, transcription. Cereus Typing, 990-1558,990-8163. __________£__ shifts. Our sales people work In a modem, comfortable business en­ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair TYPING, TERM papers, thesis a ll types. vironm ent contacting established removed permanently by electrolysis. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry custom ers on long distance WATTs Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Secretarial Service 90-3552943-3149. lines. Earnings average $4.00- 6.00 per C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis , . hour with guarantee, paid weekly. Center839-1685. Student discount. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term These are permanent positions. If you papers, etc. Eight years experience, have a good dear speaking voice, accurate, spelling corrected, fast service. 949-9207. proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our OHINA, HONG KONG, Japan. Ju ly 24experienced management team w ilt August 12. ($2,935) Dr. R. Axford train you to sail our nationally 839-3255, KAO International, 1-800-421NEED MONEY? Paying tog dottar lo r recognized products, (while being paid 7496. ________ , • gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings, of course). Our Tempe office Is located pocket watches, and sllv sr coins. Fres approximately fifteen minutes from DRIVE CARS free to moat points of the In horns estimates. Call anytime, Joe campus. Please call Dial Am erica for United States, over 21. Sc heal I M8-B637. Drtv8way,9Q1-5633. details. 804-1139. Travel W anted Page 16 Thursday, April 14,1963 Hear D r. Jess M o o d y , preaching CHUYS APRIL BLUES FESTIVAL • APRIL 18-16 presents Pastor, First Baptist Church, Van Nuys, CA HURRICANES « A p ril 12 MIDNIGHT BLUES • A p ril 1 3 PEE WEE CRAYTON & ROCKET 88’s • A p ril 1 4-16 SIMON & BARD « A p ril 17 BIG BAND « A p ril 18 MESSINJAH • A p ril 19 and O . D . H a ll, singing nightly APRIL 17-22 9-1 p.m. CHUTS The C h u rch on M ill 1300 S. M ill A ve. Tem pe, A Z 3 9 6 S O U T H M IL L AVE ICOUPONI presents PAPA JAY’S NEW YORK PIZZA A TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES Open for Lunch & Delivery 11 a m. LARGE CHEESE PIZZA G O O D ON DELIVERY, TAKE-OUT OR DINE-IN. FRIDAY APRIL 15 8 p.m. *3.99 Extra Toppings 05« EACH MEMORIAL UNION MARICOPA ROOM P.S. Expires 4-31-83. D e liv e ry extra. $1.50 W/ASU I D. 804 S. Ash U n ive rsity $2 without (U n iv. & M ill) P apa Jay’s S B — 9 6 6 -4 9 8 0 U -totem 966-1003 • 966-4292 967-9689 I COUPON ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES iheui LACCOS The Liberal Arts College Council of Students meets Friday, April hear nominations position Senator to Associated Students from the College of Liberal Arts for the 1983-84 school year. Any student from the College o f Liberal Arts taking a minimum o f seven hours and maintaining a t least a 2.2 CPA is eligible to run. A student wishing to become a senator must appear before the Council on Friday April 15 a t 1 .-40 p.m. in Social Science 111 and on Friday, April 22 in Social Science 111 . Attendance for candidates at both meetings is mandatory.