S e n a te frid a y o k a y s A p ril 22,1983 s ta te p re s s ■Tamna Arivnna Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o l.6 5 N o. 109 © Copyright, State Press, 1983 t a b le s b o n d e n g in e e r in g a id to re s e a rc h b id , p a rk By Mead Summer has faced, so it shouldn’t take too much to get final approval Staff w riter for it,” he said. The State Senate has passed a bill granting the Arizona An effort to obtain $2.7 million for the ASU Excellence in Board of Regents authority to issue bonds to help fund the Engineering Program was not as fortunate. new ASU research park, but held off a bid to appropriate $2.7 Sen. Tony West, R-Phoenix, attem pted to tack a clause pro­ million for the Engineering Excellence Program . viding funding fen: the program on a community college bill, House Bill 2413 allows the Board to sell revenue bonds to but the plan proved futile when Republican party leaders help finance construction of ASU’s 320-acre facility, as well pulled the bill from the floor. Legislative approval of the funding for the ASU program as any other Arizona university-affiliated research park that may hinge upon providing sim ilar program s for U of A and might be built in the future. NAU. Sen. Wayne Stump, R-Phoenix, told fellow senators that a In other legislative action, the state budget has been tem ­ system by which “taxpayers should subsidize research for porarily set aside while legislators try to iron out a tax private industry” would be socialism. package that will alleviate the state’s deficit. But the Senate passed the bill 23-7 and sent it back to the The Senate approved and sent to the governor a bill th at House for final approval. would impose a surtax on fines for moving traffic violations. H ie bill would add a tax of $30 to fines assessed for charges No difficulty is anticipated in passing the bill through the House one final time, according to bill sponsor Rep. Doug of drinking while intoxicated and $5 for all other violations. Funds generated by the bill will be used to fund em ergency Todd, R-Tempe. “I’d say we’ve solved just about all the problems the bill services, especially in outlying areas. Valley transit system Campus newspapers may improve service by adding ASU route ruled outside realm of free enterprise bill By M aria Khan Staff w riter A m ass transit system running east-west through the Valley, including two stops in the ASU vicinity, has been proposed by a Phoenix-based group. Arizona Rail Passenger Association, a seven-year-old, non-profit group, has com­ missioned several studies on the need for m ass transit in the Phoenix area, according to George R. Loulan, a member of the group. “Our (ARPA) prim ary direction is sup­ port of better inter-city (transportation) service,” he said, adding the group is in­ terested In various form s of transportation state-wide. Government transportation authorities have ruled that a bus-based system will be appropriate for approxim ately the next 25 years in the Phoenix m etropolitan area, despite the com m ittee’s contradicting discoveries. “ It’s an apparent fact present city groups . have not done anything about inter-city transportation,” Loulan said. He said there has been a t crete exam ple of effective use of m ass sit in Phoenix, citing the “H attie B” service offered during recent flooding in the Valley. The group, however, m aintaining that m ass tran sit would benefit the Valley, has begun distributing a proposal to civic organizations, state and local legislators, the m edia and “key individuals” hoping to arouse some support in the community. Loulan said he hopes the proposal stirs enough interest to effect an effort from governm ent agencies. The proposal, which has taken approx­ im ately six months to develop, calls for “state of the art, light weight, self-propelled units, powered by electricity from overhead w ires.” Loulan also said the m ajority of the tracks would be street level. He said the system would be m ost sim ilar to the existing “Tijuana Trolley” in San Diego. The cost for the project, according to Loulan is “ impossible to determ ine now,” because of the variables involved including the price of land and equipment. As is outlined in the proposal, the route for the system would run from the Veterans M emorial Coliseum to downtown Phoenix and approxim ately follow the Southern Pacific right of way across the Southern Pacific S alt River Bridge, through Tempe and the ASU cam pus into downtown Mesa and then to the Superstition Freeway. However, Loiilan said, the route may be altered or extended as population density and traffic concentration change. A copy of the proposal was given to the of­ fice of ASU President J. Russell Nelson in an attem pt to enlist his support, according to Loulan, who feels the system would be particularly advantageous to ASU faculty, staff and students. Nelson said he has not yet had a chance to review the proposal. By Mead Summer Staff w riter A bilk granting campus newspapers ex­ emption from private enterprise lim itations received overwhelming approval in the State Senate Thursday afternoon. The private enterprise legislation, passed this session, seeks to deter all state functions from activities th at compete with private industry. It would have prevented the newspapers from soliciting advertisem ents from m er­ chants, because the publications, linked with state universities, would be competing with privately-owned newspapers. Because of the exemption, the State Press, the U of A Daily Wildcat and the NAU Lumberjack can continue soliciting advertisem ents. Sen. Tony West, R-Phoenix, attem pted Wednesday night to elim inate the exemp­ tion, claiming that, as functions of state universities, the newspapers would be state .... the elim ination of advertisem ents w ould necessitate funding from another s o u r c e . . . ________ ■■■il piw w wy nanaoM i Overshadowed A group of •tudonts study In the late afternoon hours on the east aide of Dixie Gam mage HaM. A giant olive tree fram es the scene while Ha leaves flutter In the breeze. More and m ors students can be seen bending the pages on cam pus as finals week rapidly approaches. enterprise competing with private industry. But West’s amendment could only garner eight supporters, while 17 senators declared opposition. One of West’s supporters, Alfredo Gutier­ rez, D-Phoenix, told Republican represen­ tativ es they had “an extraordinary schizophrenia” about free en terp rise against government competition. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, told fellow senators the elimination of advertisem ents would necessitate funding from another source, and money would have to come from university budgets. She also cited a student publication as be­ ing an “integral p art” of the education of a student majoring in journalism . “ I don’t know why Senator West offered it (the amendment). I,was, to say the least, surprised,” she said. Harelson noted only one newspaper sup­ ported the West proposal. That newspaper, the Daily Territorial, is a Tucson paper published by former Rep. E . D. Jew ett and managed and owned in p art by bis son, Rep. Jad e Jew ett, R-Tucson. Jack Jew ett said he finds it unfair for campus publications to compete with privately published newspapers for adver­ tising dollars. But Harelson said the overriding print on the Semite floor was “th at the (cam pus) newspapers are a training ground fo r future reporter^ and file ads appearing in them weren’t conflicting with other papers because the ads were targeted a t students. ” Edward Peplow, m anager of ASU student publications, said he was not surprised by the m ove.“ It’s what I expected. It’s the logical and sensible conclusion. I always knew the responsible senators would take care of the free press,” he said. N i» FridB^^rt^SjjJI983 16 V ie tn a m e se 'in v a d e rs' re p o rte d k illed PEKING (AP) — Two Vietnamese patrols invaded China’s Yunnan province and Chinese frontier guards drove them back and killed 16 Vietnamese soldiers, the official Xinhua news agency reported Thursday. They were the biggest border clashes reported since China began shelling Vietnamese positions last Saturday in response to what it called “intolerable” Vietnamese arm ed provocations. Xinhua said six Vietnamese soldiers crossed a river into Chinese territory Wednesday night, and Chinese frontier guards killed five of them in a clash outside a village in Jinp­ ing county. It said the sixth Vietnamese was wounded. Two hours later, it said a number of Vietnamese soldiers tried to raid a post of the sam e frontier guard company. The Chinese opened fire with rifles and machine guns and the invaders were forced to withdraw, leaving behind 11 dead, Xinhua reported. $2 E arth orbit m ade him a national hero two decades ago, the declaration was a bid for yet another American dream. “The issue is leadership,” Glenn said in a speech prepared for delivery in the John Glenn High School auditorium in this town of 1,800 midway between Columbus, ohio, and Wheeling, W.Va. An opponent of the MX nuclear missile and a recent con­ vert to support of the SALT II arm s control treaty signed dur­ ing the C arter adm inistration, Glenn said, “The first duty of government is to keep our people alive, independent and free.” O FF SHORTS Good on regular priced Dolphin shorts. Expires May 1, 1983. Applies to stock on hand. T e a m ste rs e le c t presid en t SCOTTSDALE (AP) — Ohio Team sters chief Jackie Presser was unanimously elected union president Thursday, succeeding Roy Williams, who resigned after a conspiracy conviction. Presser, 56, who worked for Ronald Reagan’s election in 1980 and later served on the president’s transition team, became the fifth president of the International Brotherhood of Team sters, the nation’s largest labor union. G le n n a n n o u n ce s Williams, 68, resigned effective Wednesday. D e m o c ra tic ca n d id a cy Presser, whose name has been linked to organized crim e in NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) — Calling for a return to “the Cleveland by a form er Mafia hitman, will fill Williams’ unex­ sim ple values we learned in this small town,” Sen. John H. pired term . Williams, convicted of conspiring to bribe a U.S. senator, Glenn returned to his hometown Thursday to declare his can­ was forced to sever his union,ties in a court deal that assured didacy for president of the United States. For the 61-year-old form er astronaut, whose flight into his freedom while he appeals. ■ 1 CO U PO N COME AND ENJOY OUR 50 ELECTRIFYING VIDEO GAMES!!! r- HAIRCUT^00 12 TOKENS FOR ELECTRIC FU N 1226 W. UNIVERSITY •Corner o f A in a School & University* Ilgfver&itg sporting goods BEAU TY SALO N To ctMrite our new gams, we are offering in the Westwood Plaza — C O U PO N — $25 cash drawing every Wed. at midnight Register from 10-12. . 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State N u Friday, Authorities questioning legality of campus same-sex weddings By Elizabeth Neason Staff w riter University officials are looking into the legality of gay weddings on campus in response (b a disturbance which occurred at one a t ASU two weeks ago. On Saturday, April 9, David Caligiuri was arrested for disturbing the peace and trespassing at a gay wedding in Danforth Chapel. Caligiuri attended the gay wedding to voice his opinion against the practice. He said his interpretation of the Bible is that Jesus Christ does not condone homosexua­ lity. Since then, the charges have been drop­ ped, but the question of the legality of the weddings taking place a t ASU still rem ains. According to the Gay Hotline, the m ar­ riage is not recognized by Arizona, and the couple will not be issued a license. The way gay couples get around this is by calling the wedding a “holy union” as opposed to a m arriage, a spokesm an said. In m ost cases, the couples go through a traditional wedding ceremony, only without a license. According to Caligiuri and two sources who chose to rem ain anonymous, this has not been the first “holy union” to take place on campus. Caligiuri said Kay Palin, a m inister with the M etropolitan Community Church, which welcomes gay Christians, officiated a t the April 9 “holy union” and has officiated a t others. Palin leads services every Sunday at Dan­ forth Chapel. She refused to comment on the incident, but said she is preparing a statem ent to be released next week. Leon Shell, dean of students at ASU, said he was not aw are of the “holy unions” tak­ ing place on campus but said there is no way to monitor them if they are. He said reservations to use Danforth Chapel are m ade through the chapel. A per­ son has to give only a name and a date for use; he does not have to state what he is using the facility for. Shell said the question of “holy unions” on campus has not arisen before, but the University will be looking into their legality. According to an ASASU source who re­ quested anonymity, University officials have already decided that “holy unions” will not be allowed to take place on campus in the future. The source claimed to be uninvolved in the decision but was approached by Univer­ sity officials for thoughts on the m atter. Manuel Figueroa, program coordinator for student organizations, said he was unaware of “holy unions” taking place on campus and said the University would have to examine the law before making any deci­ sions. SUMMER HOUSING Foreign Auto Parts N eed an inexpensive p la ce to f live for the summer? 'fC Ïn t DISTRIBUTING O n cam pus? Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks Call Sigma Phi Epsilon 967-9881 betw een the buns FOR LADIES, Mon.-Fri. All well, w in e a n d lo n g n e c k b eer. 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T hat’s up to $100 a m onth we’ll pay you. So you can pay your landlord. O G é m ^ 'T O LD S T Y LE DRAFT B E E R from 4-6 W E L L D R IN K S & D R A F T B E E R from 6-8 UNIVERSITY PLASMA Showing this week on the big screen 1015 S. R ural Rd. FRI.f 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 SAT.: Hours: Mon., Thurs. 8r8 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-6 4:30 — ROCKY I 6:00 — ROCKY II 7:00 — ROCKY III The Popcorn's On Us! A f t e r t h e m o v ie s , d a n c e t o t h e la te st R O C K v id e o s . Pr黫 Friday. April 8g. 1963 T h e liberty o f the individual m ust be thus far limited; he m ust not m ake him self a nuisance to state press other people. o p i n i o n — Jo h n Stuart Mill ACLU carries on spirit of Marquis de Sade The American Civil Liberties Union is an organization with philosophical roots dating bade to a Frenchm an writing at the turn of the 18th Century. The Frenchm an, Donatien Alphonse Francois de Sade (1740-1814), was the quintessen­ tial civil libertarian. Although the Marquis de Sade is known prim arily as a pomographer, he is better understood as a political w riter and theorist. For Sade, liberty means freedom. Freedom is pleasure, the more, the better. Sade then makes the connection for which he is well-known. Pleasure is no better expressed than through sex. But how does all of this translate into a political theory? Sade answers by theorizing that laws m ust operate to protect and, in fact, to promote sexual pleasure. Sade also does not ignore the libertarian’s quest for equali­ ty. Absolute freedom, however, naturally conflicts with a state-im posed equality. Sade resolves this conflict by trahsform ing rights into needs and needs into pleasure. Because all men are equal, and pleasure (i.e., the enjoyment of sex) is not a possession to be owned by men or women, the law m ust protect everyone’s right to pleasure. Once characterizing m an as nothing more than than the physical manifestation of pleasure, Sade quickly and harshly imposes upon his citizenry the legal obligation to surrender to the sexual pleasures of one’s fellow. Thus, legalized rape would exist in Sade’s community. Another legal obligation develops when man is reduced to physical passion. Sade dismisses m orality and values as a r­ rogance and reminds his subjects that m an m ust, by nature, concern himself solely with pleasure. It then becomes the state’s role to strip man of his urge to seek spiritual fulfill­ ment. Realizing that religion is an expression of arrogance, denying the supremacy of pleasure and the equality of all kill Jews is wrong? It is “prior restrain t” on freedom of ex­ pression that is wrong, not the expression of m urder. So it is, when a woman has taken the first step in the crea­ tion of a new life and then proceeds to abort this life, the ACLU comes to her aid arguing with assurance that the m urder of a fetus is an insignificant m atter when compared to the woman’s right to privacy and pleasure. In fact, the ACLU informs us that even a minor child has such a right. Parents must forego any com plaints for they have no right to ideas, Sade works hard to strip man of ego. For Sade, m an’s existence has no meaning aside from impose their egotistical value judgm ents upon their children. So it is, when an ASU fraternity attem pts to use the Univer­ pleasure and it is the state, not man, which defines and pro­ motes pleasure in order to arrive a t a pure equality. Thus, sity campus as a pornographic movie theater featuring man m ust learn to accept m urder as the ultim ate destruction “Deep Throat,” the ACLU again steps into the ring, swinging of ego. It should be no surprise, then, that Sade’s society wildly on behalf of the F irst Amendment. Everyone knows that pornography is the natural expression of freedom. would actively participate in abortion and euthanasia. Without pornography, our freedom is in jeopardy. F irst they 'W ith only this brief outline of the Marquis de Sade’s will burn “Deep Throat,” and then they will burn the Con­ political theory, we turn to the contemporary version of 18th stitution. Century civil libertarianism , the ACLU. According to these And so it is, one trite rem ark after another. Only the liber­ libertarians, the state m ust also reject any expression of tarian, making no distinction between life and death, right m oral judgment. It is not the purpose of the law to promote and wrong, pornography and literature, proclaim s that m an’s m pral essense R ath«', the law must restrict itself to freedom is the expression of m urder and pornography. the protection of the equality of all ideas and values. And so it will be when these civil libertarians will once Thus, the ACLU m arches arm -in-arm with Sade champion­ again inform us that our freedom is in jeopardy. The Arizona ing equality. So it is, when the American Nazi Party ad­ Legislature has made it a crim e to produce or possess child vocates the m urder of Jews and fights to express this senti­ pornography. If children have a right to contraceptives and m ent in Skokie, I1L, a community of Jewish survivors of the abortion, then a fortiori they have a right to express their Holocaust, the ACLU proudly fights on their behalf. In adolescent pleasure on film. ACLU, the Marquis de Sade is proud. In your good works, defense, the ACLU argues that absolute freedom of speech is the hallm ark of a free society. M orality, right and wrong, do his spirit lives on. not exist in any absolute sense and certainly not in any con­ stitutional sense. Who are we to say that the Nazi’s desire to David Beychok is a second-year law student at ASU. Guest editorial David Beychok R e sp o n sib le d rin k in g p u rp o se o f D e v il H o u se in sta llin g b re a th a ly z e r E d ito r: In reference to Lisa DeForest’s article pertaining to the Alcohol Breath Analysis m achine: The Devil House is equally concerned about responsible drinking (as are other dubs), however, they realize that their clientele is comprised prim arily of students who live near the club. Since may of these students do not drive to the Devil House, their (the students’)' motives for using the Alcohol Breath Analysis machine may vary, and may not be based solely on a concern for remaining under the legal driv­ ing lim it. The Devil House wishes to offer their custom ers a chance, however, to test their amount of alcohol consumption and determ ine for themselves whether or not they have exceeded the point of responsible drinking. *♦/ CPS Jim Corey The Robert McEdward Company P artner and owner. Devil House Breath Analysis Machine ’"wain FINMIYW8JNÈDOH W k VW OTHfcVftCKNÊÊDS HN®6N THk RUSSIANS VJOUISHT 0M& \MlPfe, OUT TriÈAR fiRAlH suppura " Gun control denies individuals' right of self-protection On April 12, an article entitled “Arizona Gun Laws Need a C om prehensive Overhaul” appeared in the State Press. The author, Mr. Tom Bickford, made a few in­ teresting suggestions regarding his idea of good gun control law. He stated that only the police, the m ilitary, and those citizens who could prove they need them for protection should be allowed to posses firearm s. I would like to present to the reader some con­ sequences of such a proposed law both in theory and in practice. In theory Mr. Bickford’s suggestion goes against the intent and the letter of the Con­ stitution at die United States. Writings by our'forefathers before the forming of our Constitution show that many strongly sup­ ported individual rights to bear arm s for self-protection. In no case that I could find did our forefathers or early politicians dispute the right of individuals to bear arm s a fte r the Constitution was signed. This im­ plies that the intent of our forefathers was clear when they wrote the constitution. • To many of you this m ay be reason enough to deny Mr. Bickford’s proposal. Few those of you who are undecided, let m e elaborate one step further. It is d e a r th at our forefathers considered English Common Law as the model for fram ing the Constituion. Sir William Blackstone, whose Commentaries (1765) are regarded as the definitive work on the Common Law, described the proper condition of free men: “he ITiberties of Englishm en.. . consist, prim arily, in the enjoyment of personal security of personal liberty and of private property.” By guaranteeing the individuals’ right to bear arm s our forefathers were consistant with Common Law. In other words the Con­ stitution, backed up by the history of English Common Law, gives you the right to self protection against violent crim inals by the use of firearm s. Mr. Bickford’s proposal would deny you your right to self-protection under the law. Finally, let’s consider the current effect of gun control laws in this country to see if they do what they are intended to do — stop violent criminals. I* t me start by pointing out that there is nothing new in gun control legislation There are already 20,000 local, state, and firearm s laws of every sort and description If gun law? do work and do reduce violent crim e, then there would be a correlation between the level of restrictiveness and the amount of crim e control. There is no such correlation. To show this is true, I refer you to one of the few studies that examines the basic question of gun laws and reduced a im e . The study called “Hancfeuns, Gun Control Laws, and Firearm Violence ” by Douglas R. M urray of the Univ. of Wiscon­ sin, departm ent of sociology, published in the October 1975 issue of Social Problems states: “Gun control laws have no signifi­ cant effect on rates of violence beyond that which can be attributed to underlying social conditions.” He also found such laws do not effectively lim it access to guns by die violent person. In fact he said accessability to handguns “seems to have no effect on rates of violence and accidents, another reason why gun control laws are ineffec­ tive.” s My final comment on Mr. Bickford’s editoral is his poor choice of examples. He used Morton Grove as his ideal model. While it is true that Morton Grove experienced a small decrease in burglaries what Mr. Bickford did not bother to tell you was violent assaults increased 29 percent in the same period. Trading burglaries for assaults is a poor choice if you ask me. Jim Hartley G raduate, M athem atics IN T EM PE Friday, April 22 The Happiest Happy H our in Tempe! 4:30-7:30 604 Clancey Drinks 854 H e in e k e n Plus FREE DOMINO'S PIZZA D O M IN O S P IZ ZA T h e n f r o m 7 : 3 0 t i l l c lo s in g Two for One Long Island Iced Teas Two for One Drafts Saturday Might, April 23 Krazy Kamikaze 'N ight Returns! April 24 & 25 50$ Kamikazes all night Sunday and Monday Nights 5 1 Admission Sunday Specials* M onday Specials $2 pitchers 504 mugs 854 Heinekens 754 Michelobs 654- Budweisers & Coors $1 Well Drinks 919 E* Apache • 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 3 for $1 at the sound of the Flying Scotchman. Page 6 Friday, April M, 1983 A S A to stu d y su rvey results . The Arizona Students Association will present the findings of a statewide student survey assessing attitudes about the quality of their university experience this Sunday through Wednesday a t the 42nd Arizona Town Hall meeting. This year’s event a t die Rio Rico Resort will include m ore than 100 leaders from different fields addressing the topic of “Arizona Post-Secondary Education in the Eighties,” accor­ ding to Jam es P. Simmons, president of the Arizona Academy of Public Affairs, which sponsors the Arizona Town Hall. The results of the ASA survey, which gathered responses from students of the state’s three universities, including m ore than 1,300 students from ASU, have been printed with other research findings in a 248-page volume that will be given to all conference participants. The questionnaire, containing 66 questions concerning the quality of instruction and university sendees and priorities, was adm inistered in about 50 classes at ASU from late February to early March, according to Neil Giuliano, Associated Students president. “I’m very happy that students’ opinions will have an oppor­ tunity to be discussed by the Arizona Academy,” he said. “It will have an im pact on higher education in the eighties.” The research information will be used as a basis for those in attendance to discuss and debate issues such as financing educational institutions and whether students are bring given the necessary skills to m eet the work force demands of the future. The conference participants w ill split into four panels to engage in discussion and open debate on the issues. After three days of discussion, the Town Hall will issue a series of recommendations, which will be hound into a single volume with the research m aterial. The report will be distributed to elected officials, libraries, the more than 1,30Q statewide members of the Academy, and the general public. Members of the ASU adm inistration and student govern­ ment, including President J . Russell Nelson, will attend the meeting. $ 5 H A IR C U T S WMo appt. necessary ►Any style ►Men or wom en perms S1SS20-S25 N A T IO N A L C U T & O N I 1730 S. JENTILLY, SUITE B TEMPE • 967-1711 • Mon.-Sat. Bemad Chucks Clm ses FR EE LA R G E C O K E with purchase of 'A lb. STEER B U R G ER . Offer good for anyone. 6S5 E . A p a c h e # 8 9 4 -15 9 6 TW A EFFECTIVE APRIL 24,1983 767 WIDE BODY AIRCRAFT NI6HT COACH •Phoenix to St. Louis and New York •Connecting in St. Louis to 19 cities in the midwest and east. •$30 off Day Super Saver Fare when you fly at night. mka m. m YOURTRMLA6ENTORTW A m m Ü2 »aa PUTTING ■ ■ ■ START OFF W IT H A ich F te d j m W4eeknight/W eekend p. m.-Close Open- Close Special *1.99 DEUMEAL ¡PS!?: S ilt -u ¡S iÉ » IH 91 iill : _ Any Deli Sandwich, Small Fries, and MediumSoft Drink OFFERVALIDOMLVAT: BROADWAYA ROOSEVELT, TE8PE SOUTHER!WestofDOBSON,MESA Offbr good through M ay 29,1983. MPMaaw State P rm Model U.N. delegates to debate world financial issues, remedies By Nancy P rater Staff w riter C urrent issues concerning the United Na­ tions will be sim ulated and debated a t a con­ ference this weekend in Scottsdale by the Model United Nations of the F ar West, which includes ASU. “We will m eet for four days d i« w in g current issues and seeking resolutions on topics actually discussed in the U.N.,” said Sue Bolton, secretary general of the F ar West, which includes around seventy other universities and colleges west of the Mississippi. Bolton said there will be a sim ulated ses­ sion on the World Bank, whi,ch has never been done anywhere in a Model United Na­ tions conference. She said Pete Aamodt of Clarem ont McKenna Graduate School in Southern California will be acting as presi­ dent of the mock World Bank. ' P aul Cadario, a senior loan officer for the World Bank who coordinates lending opera­ tions in Guinea, West Africa, will be assisting them ock World Bank members in their discussion of financial and economical problem s facing third world nations. “The World Bank is new. It’s im portant for students to understand international developm ent,” Cadario said. He said the World Bank borrows money on international m arkets and lends it to developing nations to develop new projects. “Agriculture, energy and industry are the top three areas that money is given for. Money is also tended for transportation, w ater supply, education and population needs,” he said. Cadario said the developing nations are faced with reduction of exporting crops and products because of the international reces­ sion. .“ It’s hard for them to buy their needs such ASH Student Jo k e Contest $ 5 0 1 s t P R IZ E Send Joke, Name, Phone Number & $1 Entry Fee to: as food, spare parts and petroleum. There’s also a lack of skilled technicians to guide the developing nations. There’s a real human resource need, ” he said. He said every nation benefits from World Bank loans. “The borrowing countries will benefit by building important capital products, and the suppliers in developed nations benefit because they can buy these products,” . Cadario said. Bolton said the conference will be held at the Sunburst Resort, Valley Ho and Safari Resort. “There will be 10 committees, and 1,100 students are expected to attend. We had to bid two years in advance to host this con­ ference,” Bolton said. i Vivian Warner, director of public rela­ tions for the conference, said 150 nations and non—nations, including the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Holy See . (Vatican), will be represented. She added that the World Health Organization, Commission on Narcotic Drugs, and a conference on new and reusable energy will also be included. These agencies present their reports to the general ' assembly. “Among other things, the general assembly will debate on disarm am ent, , peacekeeping in the Middle E ast and biochemical weapons,” Warner said. Bolton said the candidates received their assignments a year in advance. They receive the topics to be discussed six months in advance so they can be researched. Bolton said a report will be compiled after the conference and sent to the U.N. “It will be stored in their archives so the delegates at the U.N. have access to what -we did at the conference, ” she said. The club has 50 members and anyone can join. • speemi • I 9 5 A N Y IA R G 6 ! PIZZI) ! NIGHTLY SPECIALS l i v e bands on Sunday M ONDAY WEDNESDAY COLLEGE NIGHT FRIDAY NEW WAVE WEDNESDAY THE FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB S1.50 PITCHERS. 25C NO COVER WITH COLLEGE I D. 6 PM TILL CLOSE Video happy hour 7-9 f NO COVER for ladies A PM Til I PI DCF S1.50 PITCHERS, 75c DRINKS TUESDAY THURSDAY TWO-FER TUESDAY SATURDAY ICE TEA PARTY [2 FOR 1 DRINKS. '2 FOR 1 BEER 8 PM TILL CLOSE BURGER N’ BREW PITCHERS OF LO ICED TEA. .. . S3 1/3 LB. DEVILBURGER AND FRIES SERVED WITH A FROST MUG OF BREW . . . . $1.99 4 3 0 N o rth S c o tts d a le R o a d _________________ T e m p e . C a ll 8 9 7 - 6 7 7 9 THE BEST FOR LESS S A V E $275 O N E IT€M Good through May 15.1983. N e w VOAK STVL6 JOKE CONTEST 909 S. Terrace Box 427 Tempe, AZ 85281 TH E USUAL FEATU R ES 1A.S.U. FR€€ D6UV6RV Winner announced May 3 in STATE PRESS. Sponsored by J.O.C. N€W VOAK PIZZAS * ITAUAN FO O D 201 Qi, Southern Ove. Donelle Pioto Tempe. Arizona 85282 967-0843 • C O V E R E D PARKING •TENNIS C O U R T S •S W I M M I N G P O O L S •F R O S T - F R E E R E F R I G E R A T O R S H air S p e c ia lis ts A Men & Women Styling TH E UN USUAL FEATU R ES •24-HOUR G U A R D E D G A T E •INDIVIDUAL S T O R A G E A R E A 969-6882 •COMPLETE CLUBHOUSE 1824 W..Main •W HIRLPOOL B A TH S tri city mall Look G reat This Season... •SAUNAS •GAME ROOM •FITNESS C E N T E R Solar Nails Solar Nails let your owns.nails breathe. No ruffing or damag­ ing of your awn nails. SO M ER SET N o w *25 Reg. $50 VILLAG E Save *25 5038 S. H a rd y D r. Wet Haircuts Perms * 2 0 Long hair extra Mens Cuts N ow ’S " Womens Cuts Now*«" T em p e, A Z 85282 897-0641 B aseline AGS Managed by A G SPANOS Construction Page 8 Siala P iatt Friday, Aedi 22,1983 f^ D k S ^ to tM fh e * R p A D *• Vtea ** NooN “B A N D S T T ^ ta rr s <>r 3 -o o - B A N D .s - n q e r s P .W . m - 5 ;0 0 » ■p m /• ' * :v JBq^__ __ C a li- t t yoor Vsöäio C ô m p e rs ' C ò lL i t vjoor-esfeo/dpy -tu n ^ 'u P . • • • • • * • O t \ , • .................... t u b e r s 6oötrm-t>p ■®UT O N E T ^ iN C » T O R S u iR e - »T ¿ D iÚ . B e A * & t P £ 0 0 ( I T / X jC g ilU J ^ IC i X A T / o / s / A t - < .y / ? o c l t i-~ R p u c • C O O Ñ ÍR /. i o B fe y ih iM -B 4N O - M . W i t ! f i bailing su its ~ shpr+s r t í . ¿ A t y r H m a * > i W l iflW O W X > 0 C O c j L , / O O V fcR MLtoaojS oor“ % H A V fe r v e r - < 3tt F r e d d i e s m otto- / ; /^/v / ^ F iE F ^ A / O O Z / fe R , A T F H g 'U D / e ^ î> o R s e y ~ m R W i bu> re cD O ies "BoftlAC A T>CPÍW ÍTÍOÑ c O e ,L L is + K \* = , U;V\jocfc- OP ; @ y o u AN A r 'T e T a j v 'o o v É T R .- / o u v e c o V v r^ L H f i^ p p e iv s Ä f ^ je r » coV v^vy^ y o t x ^ c K e o rd L O f fvo c aw vd^ u>K ** y OU o w j l , -to F “R .C D T > Cantpus % StatcPress e n t e r t a i n m e n t Si t h e a r t s 'D a rk C ircle': Painful g lim p se at nuke w orld By Mike Malone A ssistant Scenes editor “D ark C ircle” is a most im portant film, though not because it contains superb acting. Instead, the film’s impor­ tance em erges from the fact that the filmmakers attem pt, with ardor, competence and cinem atic skill, to illustrate their view of the truth — “the awful truth,” as “Dark Circle” film m aker Judy Irving put i t —of Am erica’s current nuclear situation. Unlike most docum entaries, “Dark Circle” focuses on the human, non-expert side of such questions as cancer levels around the area of the Rocky F lats atom ic bomb plant in Col­ orado — 16 tim es as high as elsewhere; the troubled Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant a t San Luis Obispo on the California coast; and the bombings a t Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. The technique works and works well. While most documen­ taries of disturbing issues take great care to distance the viewer from the true horror of the topic, “Dark Circle” does not steep its topic in scientific turns of phrase or euphemisms designed to dim inish the potency of the grim medical con­ sequences apparently concommitant with nuclear power. The film m akers risked much with the approach, and the viewer is assaulted with scenes of physical and mental anguish a t once so poignant and repellent that only tears or closed eyes can assuage one’s horror. “D ark Circle” is not only an individual story but a collec­ tive one as well. Irving narrates the story of her socialization into the nuclear age. We are then shown the official line on nuclear power: Nuclear power is dangerous, it says, but we can handle it. GRAND O P E N IN G ! H A IR C U T S (Reg. $6) ■ with coupon * 4 ow U nfortunately, the film contends, it keeps killing us. The film cites the health rates and status of people living near Colorado’s Rocky Flats plant (m anufacturer of many of America’s nuclear weapons with parts from GE, Du Pont, and Union Carbide, and know-how from the University of California), where cancer rates, for human and anim als, are far higher — in some cases, 280 times higher — than what is considered normal. But the movie’s technique of interviewing the people in­ volved (plant workers, Hiroshima victims, Diablo Canyon protesters) proves far more effective than the statistical in­ formation. The face of a plant worker whose daughter died of leukemia says all that need be said about the human con­ sequences of nuclear power and weapons. But after attending the prem iere of the film and speaking to Irving and others who helped in the film, one wonders how futile film s like “Dark C ircle'’ are, no m atter how cinem atically superior or technically correct. After all, the people who turn out to see them already know the dangers of the atom. But, as Irving herself said, the peo­ ple who need to see the film, with its rarely publicized oppos­ ing viewpoint to atom ic dogma, are nuclear engineers, nuclear investors, the m ilitary industrial complex — but one cannot think of a less-likely audience for “Dark Circle.” LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE 905 S. Mill Tempe Center Tempe Arizona 85281 <602) 829-1743 J with coupon | *16” call (between M ill H A IR &HardyI CALL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY and ARIZONA WRANGLER (USFL) Clothing and Souvenirs ” Plan y o u r travel n o w & sa ve O FFER EXPIRES E ND O F WEEK. HOUSE of 743 W. Univ • 9 6 7 - 0 5 7 5 | 968-4006 GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS CUSTOM SILKSCREENING 3 2 2 5 S . H a rd y D riv e . S u ite 107, T e m p e A vailable tHKEICHMVS Call fo r d a ily sp e cia ls A R IZ O N A SHOP PERM S (Reg. starting at $20) . Terrace Road Apartments GOLDEN COIN C h in e se B u ffe t Menu includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 968-3389 Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Ribs Egg Rolls $3.33 Vfc block from Cam p us. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, ail utilities included, plus large pool, sp a cio u s laundry facilities, and ca b le T V . •D IN N ER * •LU N C H * 11 a.m:-3 p.m. WALK TO SCHOOL! Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young Owng« in Food Selection Daily 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 950 Se Terrace Rd. $3.81 H EPATITIS B S C R EEN IN G FO R H IG H R ISK M ALES* OFFERED FREE BY MARICOPA COUNTY DEPT. OF HEALTH SERVICES AND THE ASU STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Mondays & Tuesdays — April 18,19,25,26 9 a m to 3:30 p.m. at the Student Health Service *High Risk M ales include: gays, health care workers w ith frequent b lo o d 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 _____ I I I 966-8540 IC O U P O N I PUPA JAY’S NEWYORK PIZZA Open tor L u n c h & D e liv e ry 11 a.m . LARGE CHEESE C P IZ Z A O u G O O D O N DELIVERY, TAKE-O U T O R DINE-IN. p o *3.99 Extra T o p p in g s 85* E A C H P.S. Expires 4-31-83. Delivery extra. N C o u p o N 804 S . A s h University I Rapa lay's B I Li I I (Univ. & Mill) B — u-totem 966-1003 • 966-4292 967-9689 11 CO U PO N M i ■ ■ ■ ■ I H I I I Page 10 _ W SM i Pr u d o ^ £ l¡ 2 ^ J 9 B 3 _ 'is a dish that people of taste prefer to eat cold zane¿¿can NEW LY R ED EC O R A TED . . . NEW M AN AG EM EN T 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms, co lo r TV, AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix International Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located... minutes fro m .... Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. 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 STU D EN T • SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE cUeam 968-7871 1 0 0 5 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE O u t e r lim it s A s i f .w in t e r s g re e n c h i f f o n , k e y lim e , p e n e t f e t t o f l e r y M l I ; e go geme en co m pa sses th e room w / b la c k se n d ¿ " a n t s f r o m ‘ s p a c e M e lt i n g t o be d is s o lv e d i n th e m ouths m is s in g s o m e th in g , l i k e a m o n d ria n f i l t e r . s e c r e t I n s t r u c t i o n s t o move tw o p ie c e s o f f u r n i s h i n g , m u l t i p l y y o u r age by t h e num ber . o f i c e c u b e s , s q u i n t h a r d how many c o l o r s ? how many s i d è s ? h a n d s g la s s o a k l e a f ; s p e c ia l s l i d i n g w in do w s make o u t t h e r e seem l i k e a l â s k a o r p a r i s , I s e e m y s e lf In tw o o t h e r c o r n e r s , s h o u ld e r s I i k e s a n d d u n e s , ne o n t i p s o f s a w to o th im m e rsio n b re akdo w n te m p e r a t u r e s , l i v e r w/ f lo w e r p e t a l s , cam e! i n su s p e n d e d a n im a t io n . Modern poets offennm B y S cott H um e S cen es w rite r Acclaimed poets Karl Kempton, Dan Raphael and Loris Essary will be perform ing their poetry in several shows in i the Valley April 21tiirough 23. r O n e o f th e s e s h o / s w ill b e h e ld a t ASU to n ig h t a t 7:30 in the a t e n t a c le s o a r s a c r o s s t h e chasm z i g g l i n g w / c a p t u r e , a c r i d r e s i s t a n c e fro m t h a t c h a r t r e u s e a p a r tm e n t, h a i r i n t r i c a t e l y la c e d w / c o p p e r r e f in e d in t o x ic a t in g i l l e g a l i f s o l d , b u i l t f o r r o c k in g w h a le s , f o r t h r u s h in g d o c k s . t h r u c a s u a l p a u s e , in n e r b a r k s c ra p e d s o ld e r e d l e f t tv»o w eeks i n an u n lo c k e d c a r ,. M U P im a g g o a tr The free,"m ulti-m edia event will include music, plays,. poems with deep meanings, choral compositions, visual poems created on a typew riter (“typoglifs” ), and poetry backed by recorded voices. For their graphic poetry, the artists utilize collage-like for­ m ations of words, phrases and designs as well as geometric figurations. Even though the methodology of the poetry is different from poems which are m erely read, this poetry strives to create a mood and evoke a feeling in the viewer, as does the m ore traditional poetry. While a common thread runs through the three, the works of each poet exhibit differences in the aspects of life they choose to emphasize. Kempton utilizes sound and sight to make the audience understand the meanings and im ages he wishes to convey. a g r a p e f r u i t omega a t my w r i s t t e l l s me t h e t im e my a s s e t s how t o n a v ig a t e an y w h e re i n t h e U $ , c a n c r a c k s a f e s t e l l i f l y i n g , make a s e r i o u s b u s in e s s m a n o p a le s c e t h e vacuum c le a n e r t h a t s been r e c o r d in g th e e n t i r e p a r t y b u t th e c a b le a u d ie n c e s e z no s e z w h e re a r e th e g o r i l l a s when d o t h e m onads ta k e e f f e c t d ra w a s t o e x p lo r e c o m p le x d e p th s rem n ant o f a l i e n a g ro p h o b e s , la y t h e r e , l i k e k a n s a s l n e b r a s k a sewn en d t o e n d , b lu e m is s o u r i , h o v e r in g com p o st d e n iz e n s Sun da y m o r n in g r h e t o r i c , d r o l l w it t y , f l l l i g r e e d o n to sw e e t c u l- d e - s a c s alm ond s c e n te d p u s h u p s , c h e s t n u t f la n k s b e a t a g a y n s t a s im m e rin g s q u a l l b la c k mane com es o f f , p a t i e n t s h a le co lu m n s s t a ir w a y o f brow n s u g a r , s t e e l , p o ly e s t e r c l i n g i n g t o i n t e n t io n s s le w e d o f h ig h s p e e d v id e o d e sk ta m p S we 1 1d o n e 6PM sw ea tb a n d i n h u sh ed t o n e s , t u r n in g f l u t e d p in c e r s 57 magnum o f e x t r a j o i n t s b ic a m e r a l s h o p s t e w a r d , how t h p e l v i s i s a r a d a r d is h w it h moons l o s t m outhw ash a f r i e n d l y han d i n s id e my s to m a c h , n o n­ l i n e a r m e tre s ( g a u z e , w e a r y o u r f a c e o n my s le e v e ta k e a ra z o r to (1 Block East o f Rural) t An example of the modem poetry Dan Raphael will be reading thie week at A S U and other Valley locations. F O R E IG N Featuring: M E D I C A L S C H O O L A ll Instruction In English H A C K Y -S A C K Saint Lucia Health Sciences U niversity School of M edicine is located on the "picture postcard island” of the West Indies, Saint Lucia. 36 Mo. M.D. degree program. Gore Listed by the W orld Health O rganization. Students are elig ib le to take the EG FM G . C a ll o r write: Mr. Henry Garcia «5^ Saint Lucia Health Sciences IMversity U.S. Office — 1501 Sun Bowl Or. B Paso, Texas 79902 (915) 532-5048 SEMESTER BEGINS JU N E 27, 1983. D IS C R A F T SKYSTYLERS 414 S. M ill, Tem p e • 968-6676 7108 N . 7th St., Phx. • 246-7273 The following examination is brought to you by homespace ltd 522 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 966-0736 1. A ll correctly answered copies will receive one clear and one ebon y marble :___________ ___________ _ (where). w hen returned to __ _______ 2. W hat Is the only store o n Mill Ave. with srey awnlnss? 6. W here In O ld Tow n Tem pe can you b u y futons and sack chairs? r 3. What store sells 23-oz. pilsner glasses (for less than 10< an ounce) that hold a full can o f Foster's? 7. What store can light up your room at unbelievably low prices for desk lamps, clip-on lights and hanging lights? 4. W here can you purchase a w ine carafe and tw o tulip-shaped w ine glasses for only $10? (Ask for the ASU s p e c ia l.)______________ ______________ ' 8. W ho sells a drafting table that d o u b les as a dining table for only $89.95? _______ • ' _____ 5. W ho sells marbles by the pound? 9. M ultiple choice: You can get to Hom espace Ltd. □ a) on foot in 8 minutes; □ d) by skateboard or □ b) by bike in less than that; roller skate(s); □ c)bycar; D e) any way you want to; □ f) all of the above. 10. Essay: (25 w ords o r less) W here is O ld Town Tem pe? This examination is sponsored by Aileen, Alan, Cristin, Jess, Rhonda and Romy at homespace ltd 522 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 966-0736 f*L*Xà Raphael languagi Accor« librariai poetry w “Thosi ed,” Br< some.” Those subscrib A.E. He theatric! Brown well-rec« percepti Brownsc An ad( Brownsc The tr: artistic e art form middle u « M St M W M N H M n m m i Stets P r o t o f I t u r o h J h o t e lj/ e h E g i— o la o n Q r a its .íPffenmorethanrhymes 6 it S Raphael uses h is poetry to display the energy and force of »•» ttttttt audience convey.' ttt ttttt tttttttt tttt tttttt ttf M tttt • ttttttt tttt •f**t!i*f t tttttttt tt t t it t t t ttt tttttt tttt ttttt " t t t tttt tttttt ttt t tttttttt . tttttttt* tttttt, tt t t n ttt tttttttt t t tttttttt ttttt tt tt tttttt ttt t t t t t t t t t t t t t it t M t t t t f i t » » t t t t t »»»» ttt tttttt ttttt t ttt tt ttttt tt t t t t t t t tt t tttttttt ttttttttt ftttttttt tttttttt t t t it t t t tt tttttt ttf •i!f!***t tt tttt •Replace front pads •Replace rear shoes •Resurface front rotors •Resurface rear drum s •Inspect hydraulic system t ttt tftf* t t t ft!» » ! i t t it » » » ; t t llit t t ! tttttttt» • • » ttttt* » tttttttt •« t t t t t t t t t t •#»*»» ttt t it t t f t» » * » » I I» »»••» »t I I t t it t t t » t t it t t t * » » tt» » ttttt » » » » » tt • • ( • t t t . lt t tttttttia. - Prices may differ on 4 wheel drive, front-wheel drive. Expiree 4-2S-S3. 5245 S. Kyrene, Tem pe • 820-2693 •• •*•!*• »» t t t t t t t » f tttttt . »» t t r i t t in tt » . it it i -. ttt *“ W H Y B U Y A T C O LEM A N ’S ? t» tf •Hi \H»»»»V* j - i t » * t •• YOU KNO W IT W ILL B E R IG H T ! ttt tt* •••• ifi»»* t»tt !!!!».!!!! i ti»* i fj • it it i 1 H r» if f H -ft» »»ttt tttttttt • t t tttttttt ttttttttt •••{•••• ,tttttttt t * i» f M l tttttt» • • • t t t t It • tttt t iit •» •• tt t * » ttt t it t t t »» tttttrt t » » » » tt t» • ttttttt- ttttttt ' t t t t t t ’ ** tM M LEM AN j SO NS It» t t t , t t t t t» / t t t t t t »- tfiUiU,* ttttt » tttt ttttttttt t tttttttt tt t t t t t r t t it t t it t t tttt ttttt tttttt iÿ l. PIA:\OS 2 2 1 W . U N IV E R S IT Y .»Mi A p ril 22 • 8:30 p.m . : S U N 94.5 EVERY S U N D A Y N IG H T A T 10:30 p.m. relig io u s tra d itio n a lo n g sid e o f w o m e n 's '(HitfuVCót lib era tio n that exists in m o d e rn Israel. fa tt/ iß M ./ 415 Smith 1st St., Pta. F o llo w in g S h ab b at se rv ice s at 7:30 p.m . E.Buchananat 1stSt. 254-5943 _ TUNE US IN FOR NEWS AND INFORMA TION ABOUT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY H ille l * 1 0 1 2 S . M ill A ve. Evenings C a l l ...... .v .............................................. ..277-7175 In Tucson C a l l .............. .......... .......... .....................327-0097 £ j£ 1024 E a s t B ro a d w a y 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 D E V I L KOOLFM T h e film is a sen sitive p o rtra it o f an a n c ie n t , 9 6 6 -9 1 5 9 P E R S P E C T I V E C o m e see th e film “ I LOVE YOU ROSA” • Convenient •' Com fortable • Filled With 100% Cotton Felt OPEN7DAYS \ f » -( s f i) An example of Kart Kempton’s “visual poetry“. AHSizes InStock “u L o n A 7995 Foreign o r A m erican ••••» •»»• t t t .tt ttttt t t i *49?.° | ?■ tttttt ttt »»»»»»»»• tttttttt tttttt m x o N s/ m rm s^ s 9 A M - 4PM iit j lH l* ! t t t t it t tt t t it t t ttt ttt t that “most poetry is w ritten to be read.” contlmMd page 13 .ttttK ^ ttt ttttttttt :, p la y s,, some Those who might be “annoyed” would include people who >, visual d poetry subscribe to the notion th at poetry is rhyming, written by a n A.E H ousem an or a Shakespeare, and never visual or -like for- theatrical in nature when perform ed. Brownson explained that som e of the poets’ work is not sometric well-received in academ ic circles, citing the problem of different perception. “Academic poets are analytical,” sa id trives to ; Brownson. An additional handicap of the group’s efforts, according to does the The trio of poets can be described as being members of an artistic continuum, from Raphael, who uses sound as a poetic art form, to Kempton, who uses visuals, with Essary in the middle using both. tM Il t it illi t * tf t t t t t t tt poetry will be received variously by the audience. “Those w hose expectations are theatrical will be charm ­ :30 in the ed,” Brownson said . “But I think it’s guaranteed to annoy B ro w n s o n , is ÿ m p c rts B R A K E S P E C IA L ! nd Loris 13According to Charles Brownson, Hayden Library reference shows in i librarian and an organizer of the event, the unconventional le works life they is s ili Friday, April gg, 1983 Greyhound 1024 E a s t B ro ad w ay T em p e , A Z G A R & B R IL L — & FEVERAGE D O B EVERY C h i c k e n W in g s 11« a p i e c e W E D .: M i c h e l o b 99« EVERY 2 fo r 1 T H U R S . : a n y li q u o r d r in k !&? A different promotion every weekend . . . o f course! 4 till closing till closing 'T E M P E to T U C S O N o r F L A G S T A F F Special discount fare for departures to Tucson at 1:20 p.m. & 5:35 p.m., and to Flagstaff at 9:40 a.m. & 5:40 p.m. or Friday special departure at 5:50 p.m. Above fares apply with coupon and presentation of student i.D. ON CAM PUS PICK-UP AT TEM PE GREYHOUND O R IG IN A L 502 S. C o lle g e (at 5th St.) RUM CREAM For m ore inform ation call: $ 1 .2 5 / s h o t A n d Pranksters w ill be givin g out M y e rs visors, hats, shirts, plaques, and b u m p e r stickers. .O PIZZA 2 fo r i (Buy a large, get a large FREE; B uy a sm all, get a sm all FREE) A ll day! EVERY M ONDAY: SPECIAL DISCOUNT FARES $ 1 0 O N E - W A Y _____ _ 7 MYER'S EVERY SUNDAY: — ANNOUNCES — R ib s a n d F rie s $1.99 GREYHOUND TEMPE GREYHOUND PHOENIX 967-4030 248-4040 f “ TmiDEiSTSsco G O O D FR O M T E M P E T O T U C S O N or F L A G S T A F F O n p re se n ta tio n o f th is c o u p o n a n d stu d e n t id e n tific a tio n , th e b e arer m ay p u rc h a se tra n sp o rta tio n fo r $10 o n e -w a y fro m T e m p e to T u c s o n o r Ftag staff. G o o d fo r p u rc h a se o f o n e -w a y o r ro u n d trip tra ve l, w ith o n e c o u p o n p e r tic k e t p u rc h a se d o n ly . P u rc h a se a n d tra vel g o o d th ro u g h A d iffe re n t b e e r special e v e ry w e ek 4 till closing H A P P Y H O U R E V E R Y D A Y 4 to 7 (M o n .-S a t.) O P E N 11 a.m.-1 a.m. For Orders T o G o Call 967-8875 Stop In and try our now menu Items. 1024 E . B ro a d w a y • Located just east o f R u ra l o n B ro adw ay L U B j Hi * < a — -HjjM ...=® Large Combo Special and 32-oz. Pepsi $9.95 < in c lu d e s : onion pepperom sausage green pepper TempeTm m e (w ith coupon) 966-6123 C O U PO N . B U B B LES O F JO Y mm ^ r t \ e i s ® oac'''c ifï* *V\C^e ^ f a t® ^ B a llo o n B o u q u e ts y\0’,oot 0® ^ ?V\OeiO ' x1t OO™ „****£S Æ s'S ^ v S » ° forali occasions pÎ& Y erou '0 o o o y ~ 893-3346 831-6840 1 !* * * * 1 • vp w Te-^a th*1 -(J C ^ U s 0-' .» to e s t\e ts O TicK®Î,°Hotl'°e *7_^ a \ \ igfSSw » ""' fox'«-* STUDENT SPECIAL — Perm w ith h a irc u t B efore W e P u t You In Charge O f Th e W orld's M ost S op histicated N uclear E q u ip m en t, $28.95 (with coupon) $20 Sculptured Nails The Wfe P u t Ib v T h ro u g h T h eW o rld 's M ost Sophisticated N uclear T ra in in g . C IN N A M O N TREE 903 S. R U RAL RD. « 894-0184 d a te press 1983 Fall semester PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS Jo b No. 35-H NEWS PACE PASTE-UP (1) You must have class or job experience in paste-up techniques. You will assemble and pasteup all of the news page elements: text, headlines, cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the ability to follow ■written directions and be extremely reliable. DAYS & HOURS Mon., Tues., wed., Thurs. 5 p.m. till approx. 9 p.m. AD PASTE-UP (2 ) You should have class or job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all the elements of an ad: copy, artwork and borders; and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must be attentive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow written directions. DAYS & HOURS Mon., Tues., wed., Fri. 1:30 p.m. till approx. 5 p.m. that m ost of the men It takes more than 16 who operate the m onths of intensive reactors in private training to become a industry started in the fully qualified officer in Nuclear Navy.) the Nuclear Navy. You It takes more tim e begin with four m onths and more effort to of leadership training. become an officer itt the Then as a Navy officer Nuclear Navy. B ut the you get a full year of rewards are greater, too. graduate-level training The rewards can begin as early as unavailable anywhere else at any price. your junior year in college. Qualify, and Navy training is based on more than the Navy will pay you approximately 1900 reactor-years of experience. Right $1000/month while you finish school. now the Navy operates over half the A fter four years, with regular nuclear reactors in America. And the promotions and salary increases, you can N avy’s nuclear equipment is the m ost be earning as much as (40,500. That’s on sophisticated in the world. That’s why top of a benefits package that includes your Navy training is and m ust be the medical and dental care, and 30 days’ m ost sophisticated in the world. vacation earned every year. More A s an officer in the Nuclear Navy, responsibility, more money, more future. you have decision-making authority So, if you’re majoring in math, immediately. You get important manage­ m ent responsibility r __ _________ _ . _____ —engineering or the fast. Because in the physical sciences, and W208 NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER Navy, as your knowl­ you want to know more P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 edge grows, so does about a future in □ Please send me more information about your responsibility. nuclear power, fill in becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy..(0N) Your training and the coupon. N a m e ____________ experience place you Tbday’s Nuclear I Please Print 1 Last among the country’s Navy is an opportunity .Apt. #_» m ost qualified profes­ like no other in the City. sionals. (No surprise world. .Z ip . t C o l le g e / U n iv e r s ity ____________ Hourly rate: $3.62 to $4.45 depending on experience. PLEASE DO NOT A P P LY IF YOU CANNO T W ORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center, and a State Press production job application from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement of Matthews Center. Persons selected for inter­ view will be called for interview during the week of M ayi. *-—* A g e _________ iY e a r ¡n C o lle g e . -4GPA. A M « jn r / M in f t r Phone Number. 4A re a C o d e! B a s t T im e to C a ll T h is is fo r g e n era l re cru itm e n t in fo rm a tio n . You d o n o t have - to fu rn is h a n y o f th e in fo rm a tio n requ ested. O f cou ree, th e m ore w e kn ow , th e m ore w e ca n h e lp to de te rm in e Che k in d s o f N a v y p o s itio n s fo r w h ich yo u q u a lify . Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast 11» Sia«« Friday, Aprii » , 1963 M ore a b o u t P oets itinu«l frompaga 11 Offering further comparison, Brownson said Raphael and Kempton shy away from absolute m eanings in their works, while Essary’s meanings are fairly obvious. There are other differences. Brownson said E ssary, as a theater en­ trepreneur, is a critic and “appears to have the broadest range of the three.” Raphael, the audio-oriented m em ber of the group, perform s his readings against a background of m ultiple voices (vaguely sim ilar to the poetic interlude Of the rock classic, “Nights in White Satin” ). Raphael also utilizes improvised jazz in other pieces. Kempton, the graphic artist/poet of the group, is the most nonverbal. “When you take a work (such as Raphael's) and start to look at it, you begin to see more than shapes,” said Brownson. The beauty of Raphael’s method is that meaning can be extrapolated by the viewer. It is a creative visual illusion. For Brownson, it is taking impressionistic a rt one step farther. D E V IL A D S »65-7572 CLASSIFIED AVERTISING THAT REALLY WORKS! A Special Offer From ASU Students.... If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES sta rtin g at $ 4 Q I w Q ■w Q w A day no m ileage (2 Day Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) For Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U R ep resentative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural & University Poets seek substance, art through sights and sounds ByScottHume Scenes w riter For Loris Essary, becoming a poet was difficult. He tried being a lawyer and an educator but, said E ssary, “I failed at everything. “Having realized that I couldn’t do very much for the world, I took up a rt,” Essary explained. “Traditionally, the concept of the artist is removed from culture,” he said. The ar­ tist gets visions and tries to express these visions, according to Essary. Essary said he tries to “document the fumbling around” of humanity. While conventional poets concentrate on finding the right words, Karl Kempton at­ tem pts to find substance. After reading poetry anthologies in the late 1960s, Kempton decided that he could dp better. He decided to experim ent with the typew riter, a t first with the idea of writing. Then a breakthrough occurred when Kempton composed his first “glif” of plus signs. “The basis of my work is optical a rt (as influenced by E scher),” said Kempton. Kempton’s work often has no direct meaning. His works are aided by audience interpretation. E ssary coined a phrase which may fur­ ther explain the methodology of his group, calling a rt a “public meaning place.” “The audience is encouraged to laugh, as the players do not encourage tragedy,” said E ssary, confirming Kempton. A PROPOSED PARKING PLAN FOR 1983-84 For over a year now efforts have been underway to develop a new and comprehensive plan to Improve parking at ASU. After 15 months of study, discussion, surveys, interviews and open hearings, the Office of Parking and Transit Services m conjunction with the Parking services committee, has a plan which will accomplish the following: 1. Reduce Parking Congestion. The proposed plan would greatly reduce parking congestion by limiting the number of decals sold for inner campus lots. 2. Offer Several Parking Options. Close-in lots would carry higher fees than perimeter lots. Faculty would have priority in the selection of parking space if purchases are made by June 15. Staff would be able to apply after June 15, and students would be eligible to purchase decals for close-in parking on a space available basis after August 1. 3. increase Parking Revenues. A t ASU, as well as at almost every other pubHdy funded university, costs associated with providing and maintaining parking facilities are not covered by legislative appropriations. Revenues from parking fees will resurface and restripe parking lots, install additional lighting, provide signage, expand the tram system, redesign existing lots for controlled access and provide funds for operational and personal service costs needed to sustain an orderly and efficient parking program. 4. Provide CostSaving Features. Efforts have been made to incorporate cost saying features for faculty, staff and student decal purchasers. One such feature involves the use o f a movable parking decal that can be transferred from one vehicle to another. This is designed to facilitate car pooling as well as to accommodate those who have more than one vehicle. 5. Make Available Payroll Deductions and Refunds. Permanent full-time employees o f the University will be able to purchase parking decals through payroll deduction. Faculty, staff and student purchasers who leave the University prior to May 1,1984 may obtain prorated refunds. D O N 'T BE A RENT SLAVE! 6. Visitor and Short Term Parking. An inner campus lot will provide limited pay parking for visitors. Parking meters will be installed along Forest and Gammage Parkway for short term parking needs. Hacienda del Rio 7. Expand Tram Service. A sixth tram has been purchased and win be in service when the fan semester begins in August. The proposed parking plan calls for the extension of tram service to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday when regular classes are scheduled. gives you com forts you can keep. Why rent when you can buy? O ur luxurious Condom inium living PARKING OPTIONS '■ «Contemporary 2 level styling •Convenient all-electric kitchens •Private sun deck •Central swimming pool • M uch more All located close to ASU's campus. W e ask yo u to c a re fu lly co n sid e r th is sensible a ltern ative to re n tin g . T alk to y o u r paren ts and frien d s and m ake y o u r m oney w o rk fo r you. Paym ents start as low as $415/m onth (PTI) fo r these -lu xu rio u s co n d o m in iu m s. Isn 't it tim e yo u lo ck e d th e d o o r against h ig h ren t at H acie n d a D e l R io? A joint venture by Uurasap Corp. & Hurst Inc. M odels at 122 .. S. H ardy Dr., Tem pe 966-9019 831-1300 . The proposed parking plan calls for the following decal options: •Controlled Access Parking — provides access to a specific inner campus lot of your choice staffed by an attendant who prevents unauthorized vehicles from entering. The sale of decals will be limited to approximately 1.25 for each parking stall in an effort to reduce overcrowding. Annual fee $90. •Open Parking— access rp t controlled but enforced and subscriptions limited to approximately 1.43 decals for each parking stall in inner campus lots. Annual fee $50. •Lots 55 and 59 — parking near Sun Devil Stadium with access to tram service Annual fee $30. •Motorcycle Parking — Annual fee $25. •Faculty/Staff Disabled Parking Annual fee $90, Student Disabled — Annual fee $30. •Evening Only Parking — available in inner campus lots after 3 pm. Annual fee $30. •Reserved Parking — purchaser receives a decal for an individually assigned stall. Annual fee $300. OPEN MEETINGS AND WRITTEN COMMENTS BONUS OFFER Free M icrow ave Oven to all buyers through M ay 15 Faculty, staff and students are invited to attend any one of four open meetings scheduled on Monday, April 25 and Tuesday, April 26 in the Pima Room of the Memorial union. Members of the parking services committee will be available at those meetings to answer questions on the proposed plan. The meetings are scheduled: Noon to 1 p.m. Monday 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 9:30 a m to 10-.30 am, Tuesday Noon to 1 pm. Tuesday Written comments and questions also are encouraged and should be forwarded to the Director of parking and Transit Services, MU 182-H, no later than April 25. State Prew Friday, April 22,1963 Page 14 sp o tlig h t Friday, April 22 •LOT will present “The M arriage of Figaro” a t 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in the ASU Music Theatre. Tickets, priced a t $8 for the public and $4 for ASU students, are available a t the Music Theatre and Diamonds box offices. Saturday, April 23 •An a rt exhibit by Valley youngsters enroll­ ed in the Children’s Art Workshop will be on display in the courtyard east of the Art Building from 10:30 a.m . till noon. •The first annual St. George’s Day Dragon Hunt will be held today from io a.m . to 5 p.m. at Books, E tc., in Tempe Center. The gam e, aim ed at Dungeons and Dragons en­ thusiasts, is open to-the public. Entrants are encouraged to register by calling- Joe McKersie a t 967-1111. •Open auditions for LOT’S sum m er produc­ tions, “Jacques Brel in Revue” and “Trial by Ju ry ,” will be held today a t 1 p.m. in Room 94 of the ASU Music Building. Those auditioning are asked, to learn one or two pieces by the authors of the show in which they hope to be cast. •The Arizona M etropolitan Ballet will celebrate National Dance Week with an out­ d o « perform ance at Arcosanti today a t 2 p.m. Featured will be the third act diver­ tissem ents from “Coppelia,” “Galaxy” and “Grand P as De Trois.” One can reach Ar­ cosanti by taking the Cordes Junction exit at the intersection of highways 1-17 and 69. Sunday, April 24 •Horn player Ralph Lockwood of the ASU music faculty will give a free recital at 3 p.m. in the Recital Hall on the fifth floor of the ASU Music Building. •A free concert by ASU’s New Music Ensemble, directed by Glenn Hackbarth, is scheduled a t 7 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. Monday, April 25 •The ASU Concert Jazz Band, conducted by Chuck Marohnic, will give a free perfor­ m ance today a t 2:30 p.m. in the ASU Music Theafre. •A free concert by ASU’s Collegium Musicum, directed by John Metz, is schedul­ ed a t 7:30 p.m. in the G reat Hall of the ASU Law Building. < HOPSTKJCS 5 vFFgT O riental Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food “ Bam um ,” the Broadway m usical based on the life o f im prsssario P .T. Bam um (here portrayed by Harvey Evans), w ill engage A S U ’s Q am m age C o n tsr stage M onday, A p ril 25, at 8 p.m . and Tuesday, A p ril 26, at 2:30 p.m . and 8 p.m . T ickets, priced at S19.50, $17.50 and $15.50, are available at Qam­ mage and Diam onds box o f­ fices. Special Orders & Take O u t Avail. 12 difterent kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324$. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) O p e n 11 am -9pm I EVERYDAY 968-2525 TEM P E C EN TER JEW ELER S FOR A LL YOUR . JEW ELR Y N EED S Diam onds, W atches 14k C h a in s. Pendants ¡Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry j W atch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 Seepage 16. CAM PU S RO OM M ATE SERVICE •Reserve your room now for the summer or fall. eBeautifully furnished houses and townhouses in the Tempe area. Many have pools. •Special summer rates. Your free diam ond m akes the best choice Call us now! 897-7030 DRIVE CARS FREE C a rt Available Many Pointa U .S .A . W* are I.C.C . Hcsiisad and insured. M utt ba 21 yaara or non. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 Have Your Portrait Painted In Oil Fo r G radu ation notdntygdf o n e Wq J o a d ^ wlih ^ w* you get two. A great college ring— and a diamond fashion ring, F R E E It’s a beauty10K gold with a genuine 2 point diamond. Retail value— $60. The perfect way to express yourself, your style, or your feelings for that special someone. Available exdusivety from your ArtCarved Representative for a limited time only. •C l a s s Prices start a t r in g s .inc . *125 cau PORTRAITS WEST 892-4508 ASU BOOKSTORE Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. APRIL 18 thru APRIL 22 133011 <$ ArtCarved Class Rings. Inc. Fj1dagAgll8£1983 Devils face tough Stanford photo by Bob MNm The Devil's second basem an G reg Steen seem s ready for battle. He may find < takes on division leading Stanford In a 7 p.m . game at Packard Stadium. BUSINESS SERVICES 839-9831 PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSUS UNO TYPING SUPPORT Personalized Letters Reports Manuscripts Theses & Dissertations Proposals Term Papers TECHNICAL i SCIENTIFIC TYPIN6 OUR SPECIALTY tonight as A S U CO UPO N COUPON COUPgW Darm »Oí CA < ln c lu < 1 * » b U r cut. Lpng .a z ■ Cim 1«GU hairslightly higher.) o Sham poo & Set $7.50 & ß WITH X 3 Sham poo & Cu t $6.50 n ^ TH IS ^ u o Manicure O nly $5.00 Pedicure $12.00 z o F l j K F .N CO UPO N We know th a t tim es aze tough so we encourage you to find a room m ate to sh are expenses. We even provide a room m ate referral service. Our 1 bedroom s a re large enough for you both to have plenty of "living zoom”. And we re just around the com er from ASU, Ask ab o u t p u r quiet neighborhood atm osphere an d great lifestyle amenities. o 966*6729 C u o z o o c “PRE-PILOT INTRO TO FLYING” SEMINAR { 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 30 • 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. s « X H flu 3 o Lunch is included Learn the basics of flying without going through a com plete private pilot ground sc h o o l. . . and for less. ASU Area $19.95 Space is limited, so hurry! ■V 897-7030 838-0622 o z ARIZONA AVIATION P.O.Box 84499, Temp«, AZ 85888 COUPON C o n g ra tu la tio n s G ra d u a te s! <@> ROYAL TEMPE M O TO R LO D G E 1020 E. Apache Blvd. « Tem pe, A Z 85281 (602) 967-8891 Quality Accommodations at Budget .Rates • C lean, com fortable room s •Free local phone calls • C o lo r TV all room s • C onvenient location ' near cam pus & dorm s »Large heated swim ming pool • W h irlpool & saunas • C o ffe e shop & restaurant on property •Friendly, courteous service M ention This A d for Special A S U Graduation Rate, 539-9192 A WesternNewYorkTraditionforOver50Years!! S | V § C H M t C 0 M. BROILED hot dogs C O R N E R O F M cC L IN T O C K A n d Br o a d w a y ; t e m p e 1 BLf 1 o u seven of its last nine. The Devils own a 23-3 record in the confines of Packard Stadium. ASU has defeated Stanford nine straight tim es a t Packard. The Devils have played better infield defense and have hit better in die past three weeks to lead them back from a mid-season drought. Don Wakamatsu and co-captain Greg Steen have led 4he Devifif in hitting. Both have hit safely in eight games. Wakamatsu is 13-for-32 (.497) in his last eight gam es. In tha t sam e time, be has hot allowed a stolen base from his catcher position. Steen was 9-for-12 (.509) against Southern Cal last weekend. With his current eight gam e streak (12-for-34) Steen has lifted his batting average 30 points to .353, Leading the Cardinal is designated hitter E ric Hardgrave. Hardgrave has hit 14 homers and knocked in 60 runs while main­ taining a .397 batting average. fun Btves Village 505 W. Baseline Boad F o x A C a r s k a d o n M a n a g e m e n t C o r p o r a t io n BUY ONE 10TD0G & VNY DRINK fc GET ONE HOT 006 o n » F a sh io n » COUPON 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL <325 . with minimum 6 month lease 9 6 5 -1 0 9 9 Salon Prescription Center 0. D' D a rlen e's H a ir O o 1820 E. Southern, Tem pe A ROOMMATE IN A ONE BEDROOM? Y E S ! Desert Palma Village Palm Ikee Village 1215 E.Vtola del Cenro . 1216 E. Vista del Ceno By Ken Sain Sports editor Bring your battle helm ets to the baseball gam es this week; file series promises to be a war. j . ■■r The streaking ASU Sun Devils will take on division-leading Stanford b a n n in g tonight in a three-gam e series. The Devils trail the Cardinal by gam es in the Pacific 10 Con­ ference Southern Division. Stanford (30-9-1 Overall, 12-4 in con­ ference) swept a three-gam e series from the Devils (31-14,11-10) in late M arch, including ASU’s most hum iliating loss in history, a 232 rout by the Cardinal. A sweep of the series by ASU would put the Devils in excellent position for a pastseason tournam ent bid. The first- and second-place finishers in -the Six-Pac tradi­ tionally receive bids to the College World Series Tournament. ASU has won five straight games and coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. O ffer good through May 13,1983. BRUNCH Sunday 10 :0 0 -2:00 Belgian Waffles, Scrambled Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, French Toast, ’Hash Browns, Croissants, BBQRibs, Burritos, Enchiladas, Complete Fresh Salad Assortm ent and m uch m ore:.. reservations suggested 1 1 12L A pache, Tem pe • 966-4344 Friday, April 82,1983 Page 16 Gymnasts try for University games beneficial. “It’ll help a whole bunch if she makes the m eet,” Spini said. Neal, who is also a freshman, came to ASU from the Arizona Twisters Club, where she had been coached by Spini. Neal has much experience on the national level. Although shet has been to ju st one in­ ternational meet, she is a perform er who thrives on competition. “It’s important for me to look good. I’ll always do the best I can.” Reed, a junior walk-on who had previous­ ly worked out a t the San Diego YMCA, is * rookie when it comes to experience in na­ tional and international meets. Reed is looking forward to this meet. “For me, it’s good. It Should spread my name around a little. . “I’d like to throw in a few new tricks. The school scores wouldn’t be nt risk,” she said “I think Lorena is g. , ’ Spini said. “She really came into her own at ASU. She’s just a tough kid.” It can be hard on the girls to keep working while the rest of the team works on new tricks, but they keep each other going. “We motivate each other,” Neal said. “We yell and. get rowdy and tease each other.” Spini said he feels that each of the girls will perform well. “I think Kim and Lisa have a good chance of winning. They are two of the more talented gym nasts there. Lorena could make the team .” By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor Though the furor of a long, hard gym­ nastics campaign is over now for three ASU gym nasts, the beat continues on and on. The three women—Kim Neal, Lorena Reed and Lisa Zeis — will be trying out next week for spots on the U.S. squad for the World University Games to be held in Canada in July. The tryouts will be in Colorado Springs on April 28-29. The ladies qualified a t nationals earlier this month by being among the top 16 all-arounders to accept the invitation. ' “It’s a privilege to com pete,” ASU Head Coach John Spini said. “Internationally, it’s one of the bigger m eets.” Zeis is the veteran among the three in term s of international experience. Zeis, who is nicknamed “Juice,” is a freshm an who formerly competed with the Niagara Fron­ tier Gymnastics Club (along with ASU team m ate Jackie Brummer) in New York. Her list of prestigious m eets includes the National Sports Festival, the Olympic trials (where she made the team as an alternate) and the 1981 World Games. She lists the lat­ ter two among her career highlights, despite the disappointment surrounding the 1980 Olympic boycott. Zeis has no qualms about putting in the necessary time preparing for the tryouts. “It’s a pretty big meet. It’s worthwhile.” Her international experience will be Helps You Shake Those Minimum Wage Blues! Call Us Today. ■ ■ ■ ■ O F BARTENDING C O M P U T E B A R TEN D IN G •W ine tasting instruction C O U R SE •Learn 130 different drinks Your ticket to steady, w ork, m eeting people, and making m oney! •Cash register operation •Stocking & i nventory o f liq u o r •Custom er service training •Placem ent assistance Call us at 894-6565 or come in at 1537 E. Apache, Tempe. Ik MM SZECHUAN W N MANDARIN AND SZECHUAN CUISINE V DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Jo in us fbr an erid-of-the-week re­ freshing o f body and soul — wine and cheese, conversation, and good music, featuring A S U music students. J a c k G . W a lz , D . D . S . General Dentistry 2525 S. Rural Road (Between Broadw ay & Southern) Suite 2N " Tempe. Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment '•S h rim p w ith Lobster Sauce •M ongolian Beef •Alm ond Chicken •Kung Pao Shrimp «Sweet and Sour Pork •B ee f w ith Snow Peas 5 : 0 0 p.m. Flu te Quartet: L a rg e 16” P izza and 32 o z. o f P ep si K te C rtc m h n C ra i* -le n d e r S te p te n ie P je k p e r B . K . ■ o getroa AH the above luncheon specials served w ith Egg Rolls, Fried Wonton, Fried Rice & Fortune Cookie. Woodwind Ouartet} $3 . 9 5 S h e rri B e r r e ll - oboe Susan V e fé — c la r in e t And all below $4.00. B o d o lfo M u r illo - ‘f in t e C ra ig — baaeoon LUNCHEON M onday-Frlday 1 1 3 0 a.m.-2:30 p.m. OWNER M onday-Frlday 5 p m -1 0 p.m. Satu rd ay-S un d ay 4 p .m .-io p.m. w/coupon LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER 1414 S. McAllister Avenue_____ Tempe Teme Pizzeria 933 f. U n ive rsity Distinctive Evening Dining; Pleasant, intim ate Atmosphere,All at Reasonable Prices Try Our Luncheon Specials: FRIDAY, APR IL 2 2 967-2226 1 *4 ) fo ^ S E R E N -IT O U S -sE B g M A p ^ 966-6123 9 6 8 -2 1 6 7 968*2387 69 E. BROADWAY ROAD (Nearcomer of mud Mie aw O U PO N . GOLDEN KEY \Y O U R Vs HfcBfcV presents Brilliant... its terrific:1 66 D NATIONAL H O N O R SOCIETY The Gold Speaker Series 33 S E N A T O R A N N E LIN D E M A N m • C h a irm a n of the S e n ate E d u ca tio n C om m ittee •1982 N atio n al L e g isla to r of the Y ear •Senate M ajority W hip a n d P arliam entarian m •M ernber, P resid en t R e a g a n ’s A d v iso ry C o u n c il on Fed eralism Fri. A Sat. • 7 & 9:30 p.m. CONE WITH THE WIND •M em ber, B o ard o f D irecto rs, J o b s for A m e ric a ’s G ra d u a te s Sunday • 3 p.m. Matinee 3T7 p.m. Ypur ch ance is here to discuss yo u r education with so m eo n e in po w er. — so m eo n e w ho can d o som ething about it! V o ice y o u r c o n ce rn s a b ou t the future o f A m e rica ’s educational system. $1.50 yvith I.D. • $2 without APRIL 26,1983 C la rk G a b le • V iv ie n L e ig h 12 NOON • MU ARIZONA ROOM ¿S S Q C IA TE D B S TU D E N TS O F * A R I Z O N A ■waMHMaeeeemetHmrnmmmmm - S T A T E - U N I V E R S I T Y •"nemmrnmmmemeeHN Preis P g je iT Friday, April «g, 1963 ASSOCIATEDBSTUDENT^ Associated Students Mem orial Union 208 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287 • (602) 985-3161 The positions w ith Associated Students listed below are open to any qualified student w illing to serve the student association during the 1983-84 academ ic year. A previous or'current involvement with the associa­ tion is not a prerequisite, and a ll students w ishing to become involved are urged to apply. Applications are available In the com plex located on the second floor of the Mem orial Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student em ploym ent form s, available at the On-Cam pus Student Employment Office, Matthews Center, m ust accom pany a ll a pp licatio ns for salaried positions when securing an interview. Interviews w ill be A pril 25-29. Questions concerning any position with Associated Students w ill be kindly answered by calling 965-3161. A ll positions are one-year term s, unless otherwise noted. The deadline for applications is A p ril 27,4 p.m. ASA SU is an Affirm ative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discrim inate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic orig in, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its programs or employment. 1983-84 Associated Students Positions Open W alter B. Batt President-Elect EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Executive Assistant to the President (salaried) Assists the President w ith correspondence, adm inistrative duties, research on issues; serves as student om budsm an lo r A SASU , provides d irectio n fo r P resid e n tia l Aides. Pending final budget approval. Special Assistant to the President (salaried) j Works with President on cam pus and com ­ munity relations, sp ecial projects, and gen­ eral office assistance. Pending final budget approval. Legislative Liaison to the President (non-salaried) Works with the President on issues con­ cerning the State Legislature, the Board of Regents, and the N ational Governm ent. This student must also be an A rizona Student Association board member. Presidential Prase Secretary (non-salaried) Coordinates the m edia coverage of issues and events through press releases and per­ sonal contact. Oversees the production and content of a ll media exposure of ASA SU (policy statements, press conferences, etc.). Journalism exp erie n ce is preferable and advisable. Presidential Aides (3 position», non-salaried) Assists the President on special assign­ ments, in exercising presidential functions, and general assistance duties as necessary. ASAÇU Supreme Court (2 positions, non-salaried) The Suprem e Court has o riginal ju risd ic­ tion over all disputes arising under the ASA SU Constitution or By-Laws. Arizona Students’ A ssociation Board oI Directors (4 positions, non-salaried) Board members serveas lobbyists working with the Board of Regents, Legislature, and university adm inistration. M em bers attend monthly m eetings and w ork w ith board mem­ bers from U o f A and N A U on issues per­ taining to higher education and students in Arizona. UNIVERSITY COM M ITTEES The fo llo w in g U n iv e rs ity co m m ittees include appointed student members: •Graduate C ouncil (1 graduate student) •Research C ouncil (1 graduate student) •Student Affairs Advisory C o uncil (7 students) •University T rial Board (2 students) •University Conduct Board (3 students) •University Review and A dvisdry Board (1 student) •Board on Equal O pportunity (2 students) •Student Publications A dvisory Board (4, one of whom is a graduate student) •Intercollegiate A thletic Board (4 students) •Registrar's Advisory Com m ittee (3 students) •University Undergraduate Adm issions Board (3 students) •FeeStatus Com m ittee (10 students, all of whom are Arizona residents) •University Scheduling Board (6 students) •Student Health Service Advisory Com m ittee (5 students) •Grievance Com m ittee (5 students, air of whom have junior, senior, or graduate classification) •Auxiliary Services A dvisory Board (12 students) •Career Services Advisory Board (5 students) •Continuing Education Advisory Comm ittee (3 students) •Disabled Student Services Advisory Board (3 students) •Human Subjects Research Review Committee (2 students) •Intramural, Club Sports, and Recreation Committee (6 students) •Safety Committee (2 students) •Financial Aid Advisory Committee (5 students) •Teacher Education A dvisory Com m ittee (5 students) •Hearing Committee fo r Parking and Traffic (3 students) •University Library Committee (2 students) •University Performing Arts Board (7 students) •U niversity Television Advisory Committee (2 students) OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Executive Vice President Assistant (salaried) A ssists the Executive Vice President with budgetary management, senate operations and coordination of college councils. Re­ searches current issues facing the Associated Students and facilitates cam pus relations work. Pending final budget approval. Senate Parliamentarian Serves as parliam entarian for senate meet­ ings; Must be able to attend a il Senate meet­ ings and must be experienced and fam iliar with parliam entary procedure and Roberts R ules of Order. OFFICE OF THE A f f a ir s VICE PRESIDENT cam pus *A ll salaried positions pending final budget approval. Cam pus Affairs Vice Pres. Assistant (salaried*) Responsible for overseeing Campus Affairs Coordination Council, filing, running errands, and other related duties. Bike Co-op (salaried*) (3 positions) Director— Responsible for overseeing Bike Co-op operation staff, and assisting students with maintenance and repairs; Assistant / — Responsible for assisting with maintenance and repairs. Assistant II — Responsible for assisting with maintenance and repairs. Cam pus Services Director (salaried*) Responsible for investigating and research­ ing student needs and campus problems, an­ swering campus complaints and initiating proper responses. Escort Service (salaried*) (2 positions) Director — Directs and supervises all oper­ ations of the Escort .Service. Coordinator — Works in conjunction with the Director to coordinate operations of the Escort Service. Faculty Course Evaluation Program Director (salaried*) Responsible for coordinating the survey program, promoting better faculty/student relations, and use of the FCEP serviceAssistant Director (salaried) Responsible for duties similar to those of the Director. Graduate Student Assoc iation Director (salaried*) Responsible fo r developing G S A and work­ ing with graduate representatives to insure appropriate representation and programming relative to graduate concerns. Public Relations Director (volunteer) Responsible for coordination of publicity and prom otion o f Cam pus A ffairs Services. Minority Affairs Board (salaried*) (4 positions) D irector — Responsible fo r establishing and chairing the M inority Affairs Board, super­ vising C aucus Liaiso n s, and representing ethnic m inority concerns through initiating cultural and academ ic programming. Tenants Association (salaried*) (5 positions) D irector — Responsible fo r overseeing ail Tenant A ssociation concerns including staff, publication and budget. Adm inistration C oordinator— Responsible to D irector in execution of duties which in­ clude arbitrating student com plaints and pub­ lishing a w eekly list of vacancies. Caseworkera (3) — W ork with landlord/tenant com plaints. Womens Services (salaried*) (2 positions) D irector — Responsible lo r program devel­ opment, W.S. resource center and inform a­ tion dissem ination relevant to women's issues on campus. Aaaiatant D irector (volunteer) — Responsi­ ble to W.S. Director. OFFICE OF TH E ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Assistant to the Activities Vice President (salaried) A ssists A ctivities V ice President with ad­ m inistrative duties, correspondence, and special projects. A cts on behalf of the Vice President in his absence. Com m unication and organizational sk ills essential. Pending final budget approval. Vice Presidential Aides (5 volunteers) Assists the Vice President in special proj­ ects and as liaison w ithin the Activities area. Lecture Series Director (salaried) Responsible fo r a ll aspects of the Lecture Series. Arranges fo r speakers to com e to cam pus and a ll their accom m odations and arrangements. Coordinates all prom otion and press conferences. Adm inistrative and com­ m unication s k ills essential. Pending final budget approval. Polltieal Union Director (volunteer) Arranges forum s and debates pertinent to local and national issues. Responsible fo r all prom otion. W orks clo sely with Lecture Series Director. Special Events Director (ialaried) Responsible for the planning and schedul­ ing of special events that meet the wants and needs of thei A SU students. Responsible for program s such b s A lco ho l Aw areness Week. Pep Rallys. and Blood Drive. P u b lic relations sk ills needed. Pending final budget approval. Hom ecoming 8teering Committee (volunteers) Each person is achairm an of acom m ittae fo r Hom ecom ing 1963. Com m ittees include King and Queen Selection, Special Events, Parade, G o lf Tournam ent, and more. Neeb Hall Film Series Director (salaried) >Responsible for overseeing Neeb H all Film Series. Duties include negotiating with film distributors, scheduling film s, and coordinat­ ing advertisem ents. R esponsib le fo r four theatre em ployees and serves as chairm an of the Film Selection Comm ittee. Pending final budget approval. Theatre Manager (salaried) Responsible for the efficient management of the theatre (Neeb Hall) and the upkeep of the equipment. Pending final budget approval. Cashier (salaried) Responsible for ticket sales each night (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) o f movies. Pending final budget approval. Protectionists (salaried) Responsible for operating 16mm and 35mm projectors and other theatre equipm ent. Ex­ perience desirable, but w ill Train individual w illing to learn. Pending final budget approval. Concert Director (salaried) Responsible for management of Associated Students concert program. A cts as liaison be­ tween Gam m age/UAC staff and Associated Students. Adm inistrative and com m unications skills, and ability to negotiate com plex agreem ents e sse n tia l. P e n d in g fin a l budget approval. Concert Coordinator (salaried) Responsible fo r day to day function of con­ cert program . Oversees production of all Associated Students concerts. Pending final budget approval. Assistant Concert Coordinator (1 salaried and 1 volunteer) Responsible fo r volunteer usher program. A ssists concert coordinator with d aily office functions. Pending final budget approval. Association Graphics and Advertising Director (salaried) Oversees all levels of work in A G A — art­ work, bookkeeping, distribution, and client relations. Experience in advertising/graphics is essential. Responsible fo r the management o f the o ffice as w ell as the m aintenance of the A G A budget. Pending final budget approval. Aaaiatant Director (salaried) Responsible fo r m aintaining budget and expenditures incurred by AG A. Responsible fo r keeping a running account of a ll expendi­ tures from each department and vendor. Pend­ ing final budget approval. Art Director (salaried) Oversees the production and design of all artwork in AG A. Responsible fo r quality of artists' work. M aintains deadlines and pro­ duces work at minimum cost for a ll clients. P o rtfo lio required. Pending fin a l budget approval. Artist (2 salaried) M ust be proficient in all areas o f design. Needs ability to design artwork for Asso­ ciated Students departm ents w ithin time and budgetary constraints. Reliable, dedicated individuals needed. Portfolio required. Pend­ ing final budget approval. Travel Bureau Director (volunteer) Responsible for coordinating off-cam pus trip s between local travel agencies and the ASU students. Responsible fo r on-cam pus prom otion. Travet Bureau Assistant Director (volunteer) A ssists theDIrector in the day-to-day func­ tions of the bureau. W A LTER B. B A T T President-Elect NANCY J. PARKS Cam pus Affairs Vice President-Elect R A YM O N D B U R N E LL • Executive Vice President-Elect TED G RO VES Activities Vice President-Elect Page 18 State Press Friday, April 22,1983 D e vil's take on W C A A 's best average while first baseman Jackson is ju st behind her at By Dean Obenauer .256. Sports w riter The Sun Devils, who are now 19-15 overall and 5-7 in the The Arizona State women’s softball team is coming down WCAA, will have to do well against Cal State-Fullerton Satur­ to the wire in its season’s regular schedule play. The Devils, who are presently in third place in the Western day in Sun Devil Club Stadium. Fullerton has shut out the Devils twice this season in Athletic Collegiate Conference, are valiantly trying to move earlier meetings, so the Devils are going to have to have up on leader Cal State-Fullerton and second place UCLA. more active bats than they have had lately. The Devils did not help their efforts much when they split a “We need to play well this week,” ASU head coach Mary pair against Cal State-Long Beach, winning the first 2-1 and Littlewood said. “Our bats were quiet against Utah, after losing the second 1-0. The 49ers are now 12-22 overall and 3-5 looking good versus Weber State last week. ” in WCAA play. The Sun Devils figured to win the twin bill, but ASU split the six games they played in the state of Utah last they never got their bats moving. week. The Sun Devils swept two games from Weber State, Suii Devil hurler Kim Bickford improved her record to 7-7 then went on to to split with Utah State and lose two gam es to cm this year’s campaign after winning the first game, while theUtes. team m ate Pam White dropped to 6-6 on the year after giving Fullerton (41-10,9-1) will be led by All-American outfielder up only one run in the second ballgame. Sue Lewis. If ASU’s Laura Houle starts against Fullerton, the The lady Devils were not without their sluggers. Shortstop Titans can count (Hi a tough outing. Houle, after pitching 45 Tammy Brown went 3-6 in the doubleheader and Kelly scoreless innings, finally was charged with her first earned run last week. Presently she leads the team in pitching with a Jackson went 3-4. Brown is now leading the team in batting with a .257 0.12 earned run average. Weekend Schedule The WOMEN’S TENNIS team is in the Ojai Collegiate Tournam ent. . . The MEN’S TENNIS team is entered in the Pac-10 Championship at Ojai, Calif. . . . The MEN’S GOLF team is a t the Aztec Invitational in San Diego . . . The MEN’S and WOMEN’S TRACK team s are a t the San Antonio College Relays. HarWris Stereo Unemas Twilight Show only S2.00 All Movies in 4-Channel Stereo C A M E L V IE W V 9 4 5 -6 1 7 8 70th S t.-N o rth 'o f C am elback J 4 30 a &30 \Stirts M tfi A M A G N I F I C E N T FILM Management vs. ownership at A SU Saturday By Jay Taylor Sports w riter A free public conference, “Alternatives to Collective Bargaining in Sports, ” will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m . to 2 p.m. in the Great Hall oftifR ^L C ollege of Law. Ed Garvey, executive (ju R ^ ^ ^ N h e National Football League Players Associatiot^will be a panel member, along with Phoenix Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo. Garvey and Colangelo will discuss the effects of the re­ cent strikes on professional sports. Other topics will be media coverage of the negotiations between owners and players, alternatives to collective bargaining, and the con­ cept of shared gross revenues by the players. s h o w t im e s b e t w e e n David Denby, N ew York Magazine W I N N E R S P E C I A L P R IZ E C A N N E S F IL M F E S T IV A L The panel will include Joe Gilmartin, sports editor Of the Phoenix Gazette; Bob Hurt, sports colum nist for the Arizona Republic; and Howard Balzar, football editor of Sporting News, who covered the strike for that paper. Players perspectives on collective bargaining will be given by Sam McCullum, wide receiver for the Minnesota Vikings, and Dave Meggyessy, form er linebacker for the St. Louis Cardinals. McCullum was the player representative for the Seattle Seahawks prior to last season’s strike but was released by the club during pre-season. Many think that he was releas­ ed because of his views on the strike. There will also be a question and answer period. THE ARM Y ROTC 2-YEAR PRO GRAM . UP TO HOOO A YEAR PLUS A COMMISSION. If you passed u p Army ROTC during your fust two years of college, you can enroll in our 2-year pro­ gram before you start your last two. , Your training will start the sum m er after your sophomore year at a six-week Arm y ROTC Basic Cam p. It’ll pay off, too. You’ll earn over $400 for attend­ ing Basic Cam p an d up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of college. But, more im portant, you’ll be on your way to earn­ ing a commission in today’s A rm y—which includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard—while you’re earning a college degree. ARMYROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. PAOLO & VITTORIO TAVIANI A M AG N IFICEN T J O B * -« , « U m lw u ,n < .> A T IM E lfS S M A S T E R P K C E 'n Ml Janes. Phoenu Gaiette IN C R E D IB IE '-Hack U . . nUt-TV . S n n u i k w i i A N I M E U M lia M ASTER H ECE.: -« * « « .. m -io STARTUNG .JRUIANTIY ORCHESTRATED' M AGNIFIQ UE! Mklual Naia. Antoni Republic AIIL GANCE'S 1927 MASTERPIECE ABSOLUTELYLAST WEEK! Mattat i P— l o n wmc oo t t -OOpm) S S .o o Kapw Éf Pw tt m w f i | 7 :3 0 p n l - %io.O< V Scottsdale Rd. A M cD ow ell J Starts Today BRACE YOURSELF FOR A RADIANT SURPRISE.'' H IG H -V O LT A G E FU N ' "STARSTRU CK is a k n o ck o u tm akes you feel so good that it 's bound to be declared illegal You’ll go back and see it again.’ Michael Borkett. New Times At ASU contact CPT. KEN SCHWARTZ HELD OVER! ACADEMY AWARD NOM INEE BEST FOREIGN FILM ‘B E S T P IC T U R E O F exdustvc: T H E Y E A R I’ i a riMFN 9 6 5 -3 3 18 /9 or stop by OLD MAIN, Rm. 228 B ERT RA N D TA V ERN IER 'S COUPDETORCHON M ----------- Starts April 29 - "BETRAYAL" ;... TT. " ’W — . . . Tuesday is KDKB S 1.50 Day S ta te P re s s Page 19 Frid6}¡^£rj¡í^983 Announcements FRIENDS MEETING |Silent worship. Sundays Danforth Chapel. Welcome. (Quaker»). 9:30 a.m. HANG GLIOING lessons. $36. special. ¡Certified instruction* gift certificatesgroup rates. Phoenix Flyers 949*9292 evenings 6:00* 8:00. PARENTS COMING to visit and need a nice place to stay? Try Bed and Breakfast. 990-0682.________________ STUDY AIDS available now. Learn how to improve your grades. Free informa­ tion. W rite TOBE, 14980 Victory, 102F, Van Nuys.Ca. 91411. TU RN ED -O FF by many religious community attitudes? How about an alternative based on worshipping mother nature rather than God? Let’s, initially form an outdoor group for hikes, bike rides, camping, picnics, etc. and go from there. Interested? 966-7815 (Mark) or PO Box 25623, Tempe, AZ 85282. • ______________. A utom obiles 1970 VW Bug. Needs some front end work. Runs exce lle n t. Must sell so best otter, 965-0222.________ ■ 1971 C H E V Y Malibu, runs great. A.C., new interior. AM-FM cassette. Must sell by end o f semester. Best offer call 966-8509.______________ 1977 FIAT X19, excellent condition, AM-FM stereo. CB, excellent Interior, red, 57,000 miles, 62,600.840G473, 1980 CH EVR O LET M ONZA. Four speed, hatchback, great mileage, price 63,400. Call Dan, 945-7816.___________ 75. RED 965-8763. Trans-Am, loaded, $2,500. 78 CAMARO, AM-FM cassette, cruise, air con d ition ing , excellent condition, 57,000 m iles, $4,800, best offer. 9650971. ’ 79 DATSUN custom mini truck; chrome rear, Fosg ate stereo, flares, sliding window, many extras. Must sell $4,495. 934-2481. , ' GRADUATING MUST sell. 1973 Ford Galaxie 500. Body needs work. Engine runs fine. H as A.C., $350. or best offer, call R ick evening s at 968-3093.________ TRIUMPH TR6 74, good condition, runs great, yellow, black interior, won’t last long $2800.965-0948._______ _ Bicycle» AUSTRO DAIMLER (ultima) 24 inch reynolds 531 frame, all campi com ­ ponents. B e st offer 833-7074 (leave message)._______________ ________ . LOW STUDENT prices on repairs for all makes of bicycles. Discount prices on large selection of new and used bicycles. Tempo Bicycle Shop, Sixth and Mill, 966-6896. classifieds Business O pp.__ EAR N EXTRA money full or part-time, new products not yet available at stores. Excellent potential for good income, no inventory. Cali 981-2423 or 969-1146 after 5:00 p.m. MUSIC LOVERS dream. Records and tapes $1.00 each. Receive 30 albums or cassettes of your choice for only $1.00 each. All the new current releases valued up to $9.98 each. Call Charlie, 8361274,____________________ • F or Rent/Leose POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Many new colors in stock. All sizes. $20. cash. 8363392.___________________ BRAND NEW three bedroom, two bathroom house completely furnished from May- September. Very cute. 9663296,838-0592. _______________ BRAND NEW condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, washer, dryer, completely furnished, with pool. May to September 9661286. ___________________ FIVE MINUTES walk ASU, shopping, large apartment, 1-2 bedrooms, in small complex. Refrigeration, swim­ ming pool, laundry. 9669593. Pet. waterbed, o k .__________________ __ O N CA M PU S summer housing, utilities and phone included. Cheap. Call Art.9666604. __________ PARTIALLY FURNISHED guest house, V* mile south of ASU. $225. plus utHItfos. Cali 8261227. RENT, BUY house close ASU. Four bedrooms, two baths. Dishwasher, fireplace, refrigeration $560.00. For 4-6 persons. Kids, pets, waterbeds, ok. 9669593.___________ . ROOM FO R rant- 3 miles A.S.U.- $125. month, furnished or unfurnished. Utilities extra, females only- 8261218. TW O BEDROOM, two bath, fully furnished home in Mesa. Available late April to late August. Full time gardener included. Call 834-3897. Terrace Road Apartments W ALK TO SCH O O L! '2 b lo ck from Cam pus. H u ge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bed­ room . 2-baths, all utilities in c lu d e d , plus large pool, sp a cio u s laundry facilities, and c a b le TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 B ooks Fo r S o le BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at C h a n g in g Hands. For quality clo th and p a p e rb ack s m o textbooks, p le a se >we pay 30”o o f our re-sale p rice in ca sh o r 50uo in tradein credit w hich m ay be u se d lopurchase anything in the stofe. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) * Browse through ou r 2 flo o rs of: *N ew & U sed B o o k s •Art Prints & Poste rs •C a le n d a rs & C a rd s •H and b o und Jo u rn a ls M-F 10-9 S A T 10-6 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue 966*0203 Old Town Tempe _ 5 3* A A A A A VAURNET style sun glasses, all colors only $16.95. To Venture, Box 122, Tempe, A Z 66281.______________ DO UBLE SIDE, drying rack, alt steel, 100 shelves, 23 x 30, on wheels, like new, ready to toll. 2674)748.________ _ ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Royal desk model, excellent condition, type papers yourself and save money, $75. 8264)101. S U N 12-5 . ForSole ___________________ FERARRI SUN G LASSES, folding- in­ terchangeable lens modals. Retail $70. Clearance, setting for $7- $10 re­ spectively. 965-9686,_______________ ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $24.95. Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Buren, 2562484. ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP- Phoenix agency seeks advertising major who has finished at least junior year and has good writing skills plus a strong theoretical grasp of media and plan­ ning campaign strategy. Send letter and resume to: Personnel, Advertising Plus, 4531 N. 16th Street, #107, Phoenix, 85016. No phone callspleasel ______ _____________ ' ATTEN TIO N U N D ER G R A D U A TES : Nations largest private employer of college students interviewing for summer work. Earn up to $4,212 while gaining valuable resume experience. Call 829-2820 for Interview. BILINGUAL E N G L I S H - S panish hostess needed for tour company. Call Don at 8363298. Week - end Travel. ~Oq/ Food &O'o¿9 i Gar"*® JA C K D A N IELS $1 M O N. 7-10 TEQ U ILA SU N R ISES $1 W ED. 7-10 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 NEED A FRIEND, NEED A FAVOR? Solid milk chocolate noiel A great gift for your boss, teacher, friends, or anyone who needs a deli­ ciously tasting laugh! Just S4.95 plus $1.00 postage and handling. (6“»sales tax tor Cart, res.) Send Chk/M.O. to: DANCERS NEEDED in Alaska. Excel­ lent pay, living accommodations pro­ vided. Dancer Placement Agency, MWF, 272-8992.___________________ EARN $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as wall. 8065260883. _____________ EARN FR EE health club membership in exchange for a few temporary part time duties on campus. No selling, call Jerry 833-3171.______ ____________ ____ NATIONAL MARKETING company has openings for sales minded people interested in part time employment. Openings available for the 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. shifts. Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business en­ vironment contacting established customers on long distance WATTs lines. Earnings average $4.00 - 6.00 per i hour with guarantee, paid weekly. These are permanent positions. If you have a good clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tempe office is located approximately fifteen minutes from campus. Please calf Dial America for details. 894-1139.________ _________ _____ $$ SUMMER jobs $$ wanted! Positive people only, please. Make your own hours, part-time or full time; ex­ perienced or inexperienced! Great environment, easy to get to location, hourly plus commission salary, + big bonuses!!! Call immediately, for per­ sonal Interview. Los Arcos Mall, The Galleria, 1327 N. Scottsdale Rd. MOWN NOSE CHOCOLATE. ( 9 9 4 - 0 9 9 4 ) . _______ 3175 S. Hoovef St.. Suite 214 Los Angeles. CA 90007. 4/22 WANTED: MALE data collector, about 30 year» old. Phone 991-9705, after 4:00 p.m._____ . p ic n k s im n ___________ ;___ g|iwd»Mllqneous— Iff you hove some old vodka lying around, add i t vo L a ra z margoni« M ix and you'! nave some old Russian Margaritas lying for long. € 196T la P(U Producís me 79 KAWASAKI KE250 2,500mi. Runs great, purchased in 81. Asking $600 or beet offer, Call Jack 9661819.9668382 after 6 p.m. and weekend».__________ $130 PLUS share utilities, furnished end very close to campus. 897-7030. $1 YAM AHA 400, 3,900 miles, fairing, winter suit, excellent condition, $1,000 or beet offer 9662392.______________ YAMAHA 125RD, runs great, dependa­ ble transportation, asking $300 or offer. Call Jeff. 9668901. L ost/Found Friday FR EE Lost and Found FOUND: LADIES gold watch on March. 23rd in front of Murdock Hall. Call 9467445. LO ST LOST O N E set of keys. Sun Angel Track April 18th around 8:30 p.m. Reward 967-9755 Chris. Courtesy of: PINBALL MACHINE for aale. Re­ conditioned Gottlieb, alngle pleym. dual coin ,drop. Beat otter, J»W 9654)901. — ------------ ------ WESTERN SAVINGS The foresight people. Persono! ANDREW W. surf's upt Get psyched for The KD. Luau 83 on Saturday night! AAZ._________ ■' 1960 YAM AH A Midnight Spacial. 3,800 miles, mint condition. Beat otter. 833-7074 (leave maaaao»). _________‘ 1982 HONDA EXPRESS, 6 month» old. 750 mllea. excellant condition. In­ cluda* double basket, cover. $400. best offer. Lori. 966-5037.___________ — ; 71 MOTO, GUZZI shaft drive, fairing Karts ami trunk. 242-9323. ___ CAM PU S ROOM MATE Service. Free roommate service providing rooms in beautifully furnished houses in Tempe area. Special summer rates. Also, reserve your room now for the Fall. _____________ 897-7030. C L O S E ASU, shopping. Large private room, $165.00 to $250.00, depending room. Pet, waterbed, ok. 9869593. FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted to share one bedroom apartment. Close to Fiesta Mall. $175 per month 964-9425 or 833-0542. ___________ ' FE M A LE ROOM MATE needed, own room, two bedroom apartment, $132.50 month plus V i utilities. 9667436, 9865250.____________ ' ,_______ FE M A LE ROOMMATE to share nice townhouse. Non-smoker, nice pool, $175 plus V i utilities. Neal or Brandis, 831-2101. ____________ '__________ FE M A LE TO share home with female. $165. plus V i utilities. Non-smoker, near ASU. 254-4187 o r 2561210. F E M A L E TO share home with female, $165. plus V i utilities, nonsmoker, near ASUi 2561210,254-4187._________ ___ LAR G E FURNISHED master bedroom with private bath, washer, dryer. $175. plus share utilities. 897-7030.________ ANYONE TRANSFERRING to Min­ nesota Roomate needed to share two bedroom 1V5 bathroom in Minneapolis. Call 9668780. _______________ __ AX MARY, happy, happy birthday baby. Tonlte’s gonna be too wild! Love, Mutty. ROOM FOR summer. Three bedroom house, spa, pool,. $180. + V* utilities. ______________ 8367870,831-2134, TO SHARE: One bedroom condo furnished, walking distance A.S.U. $200. per month plus utilities. Tempe Villa Condo’s. Call: Gary 894-5410 or 9869922. S ervices BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­ signed lor the individual only 815. with trainee. Near ASU. Cell today 990-1059. BEEN TOTALLY ripped otf getting your car fixed? I can tlx It cheaper lor sure! Dennis 8204)094.____ INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNEO resumes, and professional editing o l papers, theses, and dissertations, Maggie 6360529, Berber»8366244.__________ ___________ DOUG MEYER, amazing! Hava you ever considered professional sports. New percentage is O.O. Knowledgeable Eyas. RESPONSIBLE FE M A LE roommate needed immediately!1 Nice, quiet Tempe neighborhood. Ten minutes from ASU. Bonnie 829-0300._________ ' ANYONE INTERESTED in attending the USII Festival ih San Bemadlno, California May 28, 29, 3D: Contact Jackie at 8366803. 9:00 am.- 6:00 p.m. before May 0th 1963.______________ _ __________________ ■ _ ED KASSMAN, I am so excited,to be your date for two long weekends! Love the Alpha Chi._________________ _ FLY ANYWHERE, airline coupon $105. Most cities one way. Hawaii, Europe, U.S.A. round trip. 9668604.__________ GUARANTEED WEIGHT loss diet 1630 pounds in two weeks. Physcian approved, counseling included. In­ dependent Columbia Consultant. Call Claire Tait, Registered nurse, 8964)609 HAVE FUN tonite: Rockin Eddy, Lance and JGI Love, Freddie Hnhettl._______ INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE coun­ selor. Guaranteed weightloss, nutrition and personalized counseling. Call Sandy home 6291395. °_____________ I WOULD like to talk to anyone who has worked lor Eagle West Company. Call Alan Barash attar 9:00 p.m. 973-4208. Anytime weekend._______________ "JEWISH m e s s i a n i c Handbook" and other prophetic literature. Free, no obligation, "Scriptures", Box 2169, Sun City, Arizona66372., _____________ KAPPA DELTAS- let's rock the islands Saturday at Luaul Ba there- aloha, AAZ. N EED SOM EO N E to help drive to Kansas City, leaving May 14: Must ba .able to drive Sspeed pick up truck. About $30. Call 9668800 at 8:00 a.m. or 11 4 » p.m. __________ SORRY BIG bro and Sumaru but the pool sharks aw going to be “too Hj." TO 1964 female all around cut* and cuddty. Ilk* your stylo, call Michael at 991-7764. ■■ . - ■ ' - p i n to re v e le » 1978 KAWASAKI KZ750 twin, looks jwwut run» nood.S900.Phoo* *464)037. w»nfd N EED ROOMMATE for next Fall. Call Darrlll at 894-6108._________________ CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE for travel agency. Call 8363298 for details. Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. it J P oommqfc FO UN D H elp Wonted O V E R S E A S JO B S Summar/year round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500 $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free information. Write IJC Box 52-AZ3 Beer M otorcycles F urniture KIN G SIZ E bed,* four p iece, $75. tw o years old. G a s dryer $75., tw o ye ars old. 893-9298 a fte r 3:00 p . m . ______________ The STATE PRESS disclaims ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Pcol Estate LOW DOWNPAYMENT O W C 30 years. livy% . no qualifying block Im atr 3-5 bedrooms, two baths. Close ASU, shopping. Also rent 9669593_____ TWO BEDROOM, townhous* with patio and jacuzzi, 941 square fast. Cash to mortgage. $49.900. Excellent location to University. 900 S. Oakwood. Temps. Call lor appointment 839.1122 or 8394040. ________ ____ N EE D HOUSE- pet sitter? Married couple experienced house, animal and plant care. Second summer session. No tea. Lyle 9663675.______________ PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED re­ sumes at SOC-off our regular laa lor all students of ASU. You receive an initial interview with a professional resume counselor, the preparation of a rough draft, rough draft review, a final resume matter, a final cover latter master, and needed copies. No resume over $26 Budget Resume Service. 4229 N. 7th S t Phoenix, 66014,902-234-2878._______ _ RESIDENCY COUNSELING will help beat 1*0 tape. No charge until restdency granted. References. 9664)085. SWIMMING LESSONS: Reasonable rates your pool or mine. Phone: Gary 894-5410or 9669922._______ ■ ' ■' T ravel HOT NEWS. Oneway Washington, Cincinnati $114; Philly, NYC $134; Portland $115. Some restrictions. Cheapest airfares, best service. Sun Devil Travel, 894-2971. ___________ ST. LOUIS bound. I have room for one passenger, to share driving plus expenses. Leaving mid May. Gene 8261094. T yp in g A-1 EXCELLENT typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM electronic. Call Linda, 8967562. A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Selectric. Pam, 9662098._______ _____________ ABLE TYPING service will 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, McClintock area. Two typists 968*0566,9669886.__________ A C C E N T W ORD processing and typing, term papers, resumes, cover letters, repetitive letters, and transcrlptton. 946*2888. ' ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typists, IBM Selectric, $1.25 per page. Call Sharon, 833-5687 or Teresa, 962-0079.________ A - 1 , A unique typing service. Special rates, students and faculty. 8963175. A L L TYPING needs done fast and accurate. .75 a page. Close to ASU. Word processing also available. Call Bobbi or Karen, 9669186. ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 8365096, Donna, 9661925 or 962-6694. ______ | A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Selectric. Call Judy 8360401.________ BEST- FOR- you typing. 962-5792. IBM Selectric II. Jaim e CUSTOM TYPING. Professional qual­ ify. Specializing in dissertations, re* sumes and technical papers. 966*0981. DISSERTATIONS, THESES, research papers, repetitive letters, resumes utilizing word processing provides economy and accuracy. Excellent references. P re cisio n Typing, 820*2099,8361327.________________ N EED TYPING done at $1.10/page? Call Susan at 8334)373.______ _______ CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 years experience includes legal, medical, business, electronics, construction, performing arts, education. Computer. Leah 962-1059: PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes end application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word procassing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tempe. 894-9680.________ _________ QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rates, near 43rd Av. and Ball Rd. 9769116. TER M PAPERS, theses, etc. Word processed prom ptly. Im peccable precision x styling; justified. Re* asonably priced. Ceil 992-2882. ZIPPER R EPLACEM EN T special at A-A Fiesta Cleaners and Laundry. $1 oft with thl* ad until May 1,1963.________ TW O PROFESSIONAL secretaries. Student rates, $2.00 page, minimum $7.50. Resumes $15.00 page. By Tri City Mail. Days, 984-1118; evenings. 964* Travel 5390. AIRFARE TO Vancouver. Canada On* way, $100. Good until June 15th. Must ba sold betoro April 26th. 830-3628: CHINA, HONG-KONG, Japan. July 24August 12. ($2,935) Dr. R. Axford 839-3256 KAO International, 1-8064217496 ’ ' . ' DRIVE C A R S Ire* to moat point* of the United States, over 21. Scheall Prirowey, 991-5533. - ____________ _ CA R S F R EE available to all major cities. Call us now! AAAcon Auto 2544)291. ^ TYPING FAST and reasonable, $1.50 per page. The Computer. Terminal 967-0900. TYPING, R EASON ABLE rates, * Nor­ thwest Phoenix.' 48th Avenue and Peoria Avenue area. 937*8835.______ _ TYPING, TERM papers, thesis all types. North Centrai Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service 943-3852 943-3t49, TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Eight year» experience, accurate, spelling corrected, fast service. 9469207. __________ ___ _____ CHEAPEST AIRFARES POSSIBLE FREE PARK available. Plan now lor SUMMER. SUN DEVIL TRAVEL E a stsid e A S U | C o rn e r Le m o n /T e rra ce i ! 894-2971 *22j I W onted N EED MONEY? FSqrtng top doUar lav gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings pocket watches, and silver coins. Fret in horns estimates. Call anytime, Joe 9665537. ___________ ._______ ULTIMATE FRISBEE players needed lo r now Te m ps Mesa team. Call 9667269 for information, tiret tournamont June 3rd. ______________ VISITING PRO FESSOR and wits need housing for two months starting May, 23. Would like to h o u s e -s it but wHI consider other arrangements. Call 9466294 or 9667147. í 1983 ^iïïôiffiÿSî T ï A M c w i q # v jJ IT tt 222 S. MILL. TEMPE 96&0527 f t c ir S — B tA ie e tv