W edn esday A p ril 27, 1983 state press V o i. 65 No. 111 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y © C o p yrig h t, S ta te P ress, 1983 Engineering program receives $2.1 million nod from Senate By Mead Summer Staff w riter A $2.1 million appropriation for the ASU Excellence in Engineering Program has been approved by the Arizona State Senate and now aw aits a decision from the House. An am endment to House Bill 2306 calling for the funding was introduced on the floor of the Senate shortly before the m easure was passed. The appropriation is part of die $2.65 million the program stands to receive from the state. But there is a large obstacle standing in the way of the appropriation, according to Rep. Doug Todd, R-Tempe. The House will not grant final approval to the bill until the Senate gives its approval to another Mil providing funding for all the Arizona universities. House Bill 2476, the capital outlay bill, provides about $536,700 for each ASU and the U of A and about half that amount for NAU. It also allots funds fo r numerous other state agencies. The Senate is against HB 2476 because money would go to the U of A and NAU since ASU is getting money, not because the two schools need it for a particular purpose, Todd said. It has been a tradition in recent years, Todd said, that when the state has money it plans to give the universities, the money is divided so that 40 percent goes to each At U and the U of A and 20 percent goes to NAU “ (Legislative) members of Pim a Cour ty are a little bit leary that the Senate will tcss the bill and just give money to ASU,” he said. “They said you cannot pass a bill that only gives money to ASU. ” Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said s le would like ASU to get the money, but dc as not feel the other two schools have to be in­ cluded. “ It (the percentage plan) seems to ie such a tradition,” she said. “I think we’ll reach an agreem ent. It won’t be amicab e, but it will be solved.” Lindeman said neither the House nor t le Senate is likely to offer to relinquish its pc ;ition, but said, “It will ju st all of a sudden |o boom and it will be solved.” But Todd said the Senate is going to ha % to pass the capital outlay bill before Speak ir of the House Frank Kelley will consider ta ic­ ing action on the $2.1 million appropriation. “We’re not going to count a nickel un 11 the Senate passes the bill they’ve got,” To Id said. “It’s just the completion of a gentlem an’s agreem ent that Rep. (Burtc 0 B arr (R-Phoenix) got in the middle of.” Expansion, upgrading slated for financial assistance office Raising a stink Frank Mllatoad hurdlea, with apparant ease, a couple of traah containers near the Cady Mall fountain. The A SU campua la a popular »pot on Sundaya for Valley skating enthusiasts, Ilka Mllatoad, becauaa of Its abundance of cement walks, ramps and stairs. By Asha Nathan Contributing w riter Waiting in line for financial assistance a t ASU may be less of an ordeal in the future. The Arizona Board of Regents, a t its April meeting, authorized the expansion of the Student Financial Assistance Office into the current Dean of Students location. Both of­ fices are presently located in Matthews Center. The project will include additional service windows, upgraded lighting, a ir condition­ ing modifications and more efficient utiliza­ tion of space. Jack Shafer, director of management facilities planning, said the remodeling cost has been prelim inarily set a t $70,000. He said his departm ent currently is work­ ing on final drawings and estim ates, addi g that the project has h ip e s t priority witt n the design section of bis departm ent. Paul Fiedler, University architect, sa 1, “We hope to complete the final estim ate y next m onth.” Specific plans include additional counter space, additional stations for processing ap­ plications and a “less austere environment” for the Finacial Aids Office. The new layout will include counters that j set off the lines of waiting students a t angles to the counters instead of perpendicular. The Dean ofS tu d en t Office w illbe moved to the remodeled MU basem ent next fall, where the form er ASU bookstore was located. Hearings may alter parking plan By Glynnis Owens Staff w riter Several m em bers of the Parking and Transit Services Committee say open hearings held this week on the proposed ASU parking policy could lead to changes in the plan. Ed Hickcox, director of parking and tran sit services, said, “Overall, the hearings were very good. ” He said research on the plans began 15 months ago. involv­ ing various surveys and other methods of evaluation, with the bearings being the final input. “We needed this final hearing to give everyone a last shot at putting in their opinion, because the plan is not cast in stone,” Hickcox said. Committee m em ber Stanley Mumma, professor of plann­ ing, said, “The people asked super questions,” adding that there were two m ajor points raised. “People didn’t understand what we w ere trying to do,” Mumma said. ‘‘And there’s a fa ir amount of sentim ent about raising parking fees. ” Since most of the complaints dealt with the hike in fees, the committee is attem pting to make those involved aw are that increases in services will follow, Mumma said. “The committee will be responsive to things that are real problems,” hesaid, adding that the tram services will be ex­ panded along with the improvement in lim iting access to various lots. Bill Phelps, associate view president for business affairs, said he was very pleased with the interest the hearings have generated. “Historically, hearings at mo6t campuses don’t get much attention,” he sa id .. Phelps said the m ajority of those in attendance were staff members. Their complaints centered around fee increases, hesaid “On the staff side, the fees are too high in comparison to salaries,” Phelps said. Student attendance was generally sparse at most of the hearings. Phelps said this was probably due to the fact that for most students, there is very little, if any, change in the amount they will be paying to park. The proposed plan includes a provision for open parking in outside lots to require a yearly fee of $30, which is the present Policy. * The next step for die proposed plan involves committee m em bers listening to tapes of the hearings. The commit! e will assess the questions and the frequency with which tht y were asked. M embers also will consider any adjustm ents o the policy. A fter that, the plan will be given to the Vice President’s Council for final approval or amendment a t the M ay 2 meeting. Phelps said that, ap art from the $30 decals, all other pro­ posed decal prices will m ost likely be examined by the com­ m ittee. “I think they (the com m ittee members) will consider those comments and questions very seriously,” Hickcox said. Page g Wednesday, April 87.1983 nation/world Japanese advancing on U.S. *in auto safety WASHINGTON (AP) -The Japanese are making advances on American autom akers’ traditional safety edge with a sur­ prisingly good showing in a ranking of car performance in crash tests, according to a public interest group. The Center for Auto Safety, examining frontal crash tests on about 100 cars, on Monday released a list of the 10 cars that performed best and the 10 that did the worst. Among the top 10 were four Japanese imports and four cars built by General Motors Corp., a past critic of the government tests. The list, using frontal crashes a t 35 miles an hour, showed the four-door Chevrolet Celebrity a t No. 1 with the Volvo DL and the Honda Civic not far behind. Two Renault cars - the Fuego and LeCar -ranked a t the bottom in the survey. “The ratings are not exact,” said Clarence Ditlow, the center’s director, “but what they are is they give you a very good indicator of which cars are the safest and which are the w o rst. . . This represents the relative likelihood of survival in a front seat c ra s h .. . ” Reagan arms proposals have f'no chance" of success WASHINGTON (AP) - Sweeping proposals by the Reagan adm inistration aimed at bringing about large reductions in the Soviet land-based m issile force have “virtually no chance” of success, a bipartisan panel of experts concludes. “In the near term , agreem ents are likely to be modest and increm ental,” the panel reported Monday. It also rejected charges the Soviets have violated the 1972 SALT treaty, but said there was persuasive evidence that they used chemical and biological weapons illegally in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan. The panel’s report also cautioned against freeze proposals that would stop all technological change and recommended selective weapons cutbacks and a shift away from long-range missiles with multiple warheads to enhance the strategic balance between the United States and the Soviet Union. Assessing Yuri V. Andropov, the panel said while he disagrees with his predecessor, Leonid I. Brezhnev, in some areas, “there were no signs that the new leadership would reverse course in arm s control.” INSURANCE AWARENESS WEEK Theme: Auto Insurance and Financial Planning APRIL 27-MAY 2 Booth on M all for free Insurance Information. “THIS IS WHAT I USED TO CARRY AROUND W ITH ME.” A-Z WOMEN’S C E M E R , INC. p re ti P ersonalized and C onfidentialServices uWs take the tim e to care” Lavelle cited for contempt WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Energy and Commerce Committee voted unanimously Tuesday to cite former En­ vironmental Protection Agency official Rita M. Lavelle for contempt of Congress for defying subpoenas to testify before the panel about alleged EOA mismanagement. The vote sends the contempt citation to the House floor. A vote there to cite Ms. Lavelle could result in criminal action against her in U.S. D istrict Court. Contempt is a m isde­ m eanor punishable by $1,000 fine and up to a year in jail. Rep. John Dingall, D-Mich., the committee’s chairman, said he would be willing to drop the action if Ms. Lavelle ap­ pears and cooperates with congressional investigators. But he urged her to “move prom ptly,” saying the House would vote on the resolution “in the very near future.” Ms. Lavelle’s attorney, Jam es J. Bierbower, said after the com m ittee vote that his client wants to cooperate, but has been ham pered because she has been in California jobhunting. •FREEPREGNANCYTESTS! •A bortion S ervices to 2 0 w eeks Ultra Sound - 7\vitig h tSleep •B irth con trolinform ation •P rem aritalblood tests • Som eday resu lts •Saturday appointm ent available 957-8856 2950 N orth 7th S tre e t S u ite 200 Ijtist N. of Thomas) , Mastercard/Visa accepted *5« Radiation sickness decision still months away SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - It may be several m ore months before a federal judge decides whether hundreds of people in the Southwest got sick or died from atom bomb testhig, his clerks say. “We’re still guessing the end of the sum m er or July, but who knows?” said Carolyn McHugh, one of two clerks to U.S. D istrict Judge Bruce Jenkins, who is sifting through thousands of exhibits and 6,700 pages of transcripts from the case he received Dec. 17. “The day this was taken undo* advisement there was a backlog,” Ms. McHugh said. “He had things pending before the radiation trial started, so those had priority.” In the lawsuit, 1,192 plaintiffs claim they or their relatives becam e sick or died from cancer caused by exposure to radioactive fallout from open-air tests between 1951 and 1962. Some cancers took decades to develop, they said. In an attem pt to m ake the trial more m anageable, Jenkins heard testimony on 24 claim s that lawyers agreed would represent different forms of cancer. Lawyers hope decisions on those cases can be used to decide sim ilar claims out of court. LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE c a ll 9 6 7 -0 5 7 5 CALL 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A w e ., T e rn p e North o f University • Behind the'* Chuck Box • In O xford Square 968-5946 Plan y o u r travel now & save GO TRAVELM0RE FOR LESS “O P E N E V E N IN G S " 32 25 S. H a r d y D riv e . S u ite 107. T e m p e T U E S . , W E D . & T H U R S . 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According to Philip Stiles, professor of agriculture, the M auritania project is designed few the development of the Oasis Region in eastern M auritania. “The idea is to apply desert agriculture principles that we learned here in Arizona to improve their food and agriculture practices in that country,” Stiles said. “Mauritania is in the sahel (sub-Sahara) zone subject to expansion of the desert because of overgrazing and not using water in its most effec­ tive way. “We hope to prom ote ways to better utilize water and to provide m ore diversified crops for the people and develop a demand within this oasis that can be expanded to other regions of the country,” he added. Stiles, the project director, said the University entered the M auritania project in cooperation with Texas A & M Univer­ sity, “They (Texas A & M) have some faculty expertise we don’t have, and we have desert expertise they don’t have,” he said. “It is a joint venture.” Stiles said funding for the project is one of the m ajor holdups. The project received approval from and will be fund«l through the Agency for International Development. He said the AID has a program called 11116 XII, which is “a law that funds AID projects specifically allocated to an ap­ proved list of universities.’’ “ASU just got on the approved list in March 1982, and we submitted our first bid in August 1982. The bid has been ap ­ proved, but now we are waiting for final funding authoriza­ tion,” Stiles said. “The AID will pay a very substantial overhead to this University,” he said. “Thirty-nine percent oTthe project cost goes directly to the University as overhead. ” The three-year project will include 10 professors and pro­ fessional staff m em bers from ASU and Texas A & M. Four long-term people, two from ASU and two from Texas A k M, will be there continuously. Six short-term consultants, five from ASU and one from Texas A & M, will attend occasion­ ally^ “As soon as the money is provided for us and as soon as M auritania settles (its) differences, we are all ready to go,” Stiles said. He said the project will benefit ASU by expanding “our great knowledge of improving agriculture and desert en- vironment by helping people to help themselves.” “We can help make that country a stable country and a friend to the United States and the people of Arizona,” Stiles said. . . . He said the project will give the ASU pigrfessors a chance to do research in a foreign environment and a chance to travel and m eet people in other cultures. The areas that will be researched include crop im­ provements, utilization of w ater, preservation of foods, in­ troduction of new diet varieties, and training in how to work in a desert without misusing the environment. “These experiences are brought back in the classrooms and help our teaching to be m ore relevant to the world,” Stiles said. “It’s im portant for the University to be able to spread its expertise in areas around the world.” Stiles said the desert of Arizona is a perfect model area to com pare with the desert of M auritania, with the size of M aricopa County equalling the size of the oasis. “The Salt River Project in Arizona is an excellent model for agricultural use,” he said. “We like to take these kinds of expertise and benefits we’ve learned and let other people, particularly where they are deficient in food, know about them and show them what they can do with their desert. ” Utilities aid growth of ASU electric power program By Bob Beam esderfer Contributing w riter Funds from two Valley utilities were the seed for a successful electric power systems program a t ASU, according to the chairm an of the departm ent of electrical and com­ puter engineering. Professor R ichard W. Kelly said money from Arizona Public Service and Salt River P roject for a sponsored professorship, which began three years ago, helped build a program that is currently drawing research funding of about $250,000 a year. “There is not a tremendous num b«' of power programs in the country,” he said. “This one has the potential to become the best within its area of concentration.” Both APS and SRP are contributing $20,000 per year for five years, according to spokesmen of the utilities. Professor Paul Anderson, whose position is partially funded by the utilities, said the program grew out of the utilities’ desire for a local program in electrical power engineering. The {urogram currently lists 16 graduate courses and 10 undergraduate courses in the ASU general catalog, he said, adding that there is emphasis on graduate courses in power systems. / Currently, there are 10 graduate students who are power systems m ajors in the pro­ gram , but he added that engineers from the utilities and related industries also take courses in the program. The two utility companies also have an ad­ visory committee that reviews the cur­ riculum and provides the faculty with feed­ back on “the entire academ ic program ,” Anderson said. Four professors work in the electric power system s program , Kelly said. Three professors are faculty members, including Anderson, and one is the Prince Visiting Scholar, a funded position. “We have some outstanding people. We are really on the fringes of achieving the goals of having an academic and research program ,” said Anderson, who is the form er project m anager for the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) of Palo Alto, Calif. EPRI provides a central research facility for electric utilities in the western United States, according to Joe Gacioch, a spokesman for Salt River Project. i---------- --------------------------------------------------------------- 1 *50*° O F F FIRST M O N T H ’ S RENT 1 coupon per apartment. Limited offer. LO W S P R IN G R A T E S 1 and 2 bedrooms available k in k o 's c o p ie s If w e can t meet your deadlines, no one can!' • B U S IN E S S C A R D S •PASSPORT PHOTOS • S T A T IO N E R Y • C U T T IN G • R E D U C T IO N S •C O L LA T IN G • M A IL IN G L A B E L S • B IN D IN G SELF SERVICE COPIES | A f f o r d a b le C le a n e r s I ! 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First, regarding the “standards” used in selecting speakers at ASU, this argument is ridiculously irrational. Is the Lectures Series director supposed to have a set of stan­ dards regarding speakers and then apply these standards to each candidate? Suppose we use Mr. Scully’s standards. Each candidate has to be “responsible,” “have true m erit,” “be thoughtful and articulate,” and be “men of substance.” One could hardly ask for a more extensive list of purely sub­ jective adjectives. Obviously, a Lecture Series director cannot apply a direct “standard” to each potential speaker. To do so would rob the Lecture Series of diversificatimi. Especially a set of stan­ dards like Mr. Scully’s, for to do so would m ean a long list of boring, noncontroversial speakers. By diversifying the speakers and their points of view, the Lecture Series serves the campus better by giving the student body opposing view­ points, which are necessary to form a valid opinion. Apparently, several of this sem ester’s speakers do not fit Mr. Scully’s rather abstract criteria regarding worthwhile speakers. Hunter S. Thompson was one of them. Anyone who has read Thompson’s literature (particularly “F ear and Loathing in Las Vegas” ) would undoubtedly agree that Thompson is an excellent candidate for lectures due to the in­ telligent nature of his work. Indeed, many critics rank Thompson’s work as some of the most brilliant of the last decade. I would deem any one capable of work like this worth listening to. The large atten­ dance at Thompson’s lecture attests to his popularity among students and faculty alike. The New Times Weekly also ap­ plauded the Lecture Series’ choice of Thompson, saying that many of his comments had the “stink of genius in them .” In­ dividuals such as Thompson are precisely what the Lecture Series needs. The m ajority of speakers listed by Mr. Scully (including Henry Kissinger, Edmund Muskie, Jam es Callaghan) are no more appropriate for a University than a ie the speakers we had this sem ester. A radical opposing viewpoint (such as Abbie Hoffman’s and Hunter S. Thompson’s) is the best possible idea for a Lecture Series; without speakers such as this the series would lack character. ! can think of nothing more boring than a long list of con­ servative politicians coming to speak. I daresay that under Mr. Scully’s direction, the Lecture Series would have been much more tedious (and much less popular) than it was this sem ester. The m ajority of students whom I have spoken to favor the current Lecture Series, and also encourage a future form at sim ilar to the one this sem ester. * One more word, a personal one. I have worked with Ted Groves (Lecture Series director) on several occasions this sem ester, and I supported his campaign for Activities Vice President. The rather bleak picture Mr. Scully paints of Groves in his editorial is fallacious, and I honestly believe th at the student body made the correct choice when Groves was elected. social factors surrounding such “im moral” behavior. Yet they would have to contend with the anarchy law. A vicious circle indeed. The repressive atmosphere of that era gave birth to the American Civil Liberties Union. In the tradition of Emma Goldman and M argaret Sanger, two of Am erica’s foremost civil libertarians, the ACLU defends basic freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution and the Mil of Rights. Recognizing that there cannot be m orality without choice, the ACLU upholds freedom of expression, separation of church and state and liberty in m atters of personal status. This brings us to the issue of the New Right and sexual freedom. Beginning with the assumption that sex is permissi­ ble only within m arriage, the New Right supports laws which would penalize various forms of non-m arital sexual behavior. In this view, teenagers m ature enough to ask for contraceptives when needed are placed in the sam e legal camp as “kiddie-porn” and rape. Considering that “kiddieporn” does not employ pint-size nymphomaniacs, it seems ludicrous to equate such forceful exploitation with the responsible sexual behavior of high school students. What a fine example this is of sim plifying reality into a black-and-white order based upon the dictum “do it our way or suffer. ” Itis hardly appropriate for a country which prides itself on its civil liberties. Contrary to what the New Right would have us believe, civil libertarians do not hold th at one is free to do as one pleases. Rather, when an individual demands certain rights, she/he cannot deny these rights to others. “Kiddie-porn,” like rape, involves coercion — hence it may be restricted by law. On the other hand, free and discreet use of contracep­ tives by teenagers involves consent and should rem ain an issue of personal choice and responsibility. Aware of the excesses of the past, and keen to the example set by Argentina, the ACLU defends our fundam ental liber­ ties against infringement by those who seek to legislate m orality according to their definition. It brings attention to the dangers of trying to force a complex, dynam ic society in­ to a singular moral order. The ACLU reflects the hum anist tradition which acknowledges the limitations of hum anity: th at we share the world with others equal to us in essence, and th at we are not gods. Knowing that humanity is so limited, (me is compelled to be tolerant in his/her social behavior. Im perfect as it may be, the ACLU contributes to the realization of the libertarian ideal: a m oral order based upon freedom of choice, a pluralism tem pered by respect for the rights of others. The chief obsession of the authoritarian mind lies in its need for the world to be clear-cut and orderly. Any sigh of diversity, complexity or contradiction confuses this notion and becomes intolerable. Whereupon, an attem pt is made to overcome the intolerable by way of the best method at hand —violence. Violence does not necessarily mean physical force — it in­ cludes verbal and legal coercion. The attem pt by legal means to impose a strict m oral order upon a dynamic, pluralistic society reflects the authoritarian’s desire to simplify reality. In a social order where there are many wrongs as opposed to few rights, justice becomes m erciless. The deviant must pay the price for his/her rebellion, and deserves neither understanding nor benefit of the doubt. When justice and m orality are upheld a t the expense of mercy and compas­ sion, and when order implies that any alternative is il­ legitim ate and subject to penalty, we a le dealing with a society based upon violence. For example, Argentina pays lip-service to civil liberties, yet it imposes strict m oral codes of censorship on literature, education and m edical services. The Argentine citizen may have a theoretical right to dissent, but she/he m ust pay the price, which often includes detention and torture by the arm ­ ed forces. Ask the arm ed forces what they believe in, and they’ll tell you “God, country and fam ily.” In the name of these sancta, they have persecuted journalists, psychiatrists, trade unionists, intellectuals, homosexuals and, of course, the Jews. Sound fam iliar? Read on. Turn-of-the-century America was the scene of many laws prohibiting free expression. Under the “Criminal Anarchy” law, one could be imprisoned not only for speaking out against the status quo, but far simply expressing unusual ideas of delving into taboo subject m atter. “Criminal anar­ chists” included free speech activists, prison reform ers and pacifists, as well as artists and dram atists of the avantegarde. Some of those who protested child labor, inadequate wages and the sweatshops were punished for “inciting to riot,” even in cases when riotous behavior was the obvious result of m ass indignation towards inhumane working conditions. Laws claim ing to protect the fam ily placed birth-control pioneers and sex educators in prison with prostitutes and drug addicts. Those who pitied the prostitute and (fang addict Laura R. Moore is a junior studying sociology; Bonnie could speak publicly on their behalf, drawing attention to the Bulla, a junior studying economics. JohnBaylis Senior, Communication Scully's first editorial gives 'reason to shudder' E d ito r: Matthew Scully, in his first editorial as opinion editor for the State Press, gives me reason to shudder a t the prospect of reading his m aterial on a regular basis. After modestly informing us that we can thank him for the presence of the Political Union, he goes on to say that the elimination of the program would go unnoticed due to it’s lack of “significant debate.” If you started the program , Mr. Scully, then why did you not do anything to correct what you felt “has in practice been a complete failure?” ' ■t ■. Mr. Scully goes on to inform the thousands of students, faculty and com m unity members who attended the Lecture Series this year th at the series was lacking in quality. the tactics he employed to express his views, but this is America, Mr. Scully. As citizens we are all entitled to our own opi­ nion. pay for them, Mr. Scully? These speakers cost upwards of $20,000 for one speech, a Price I fear would be difficult to justify given a budget of only $30,000 to work with. I take g reat offense to Mr. Scully’s claim that my presence a t Abbie Hoffman’s lec­ ture indicates that I “haven’t learned to distinguish responsible speakers from ir­ responsible demagogues.” I did attend the lecture and felt he was a suitable speaker. I may not agree with all he has to say or with As for your claim that more suitable speakers could have been found instead of Jack Anderson, Ralph Nader, Alex Haley or Ray Bradbury (all of,whom had snhgfgntial and receptive audiences), you obligingly point out the cost factor. I, too, would like to see such speakers as Henry Kissinger or form er President Ford. But are you going to The lineup this year’s Lecture Series director program med needs no defense. A consistent standard of high quality was maintained, a standard expressed through the consistent attendance of thousands of listeners. Laura Lamp« Sophomore, JoaraaB sm /Political Science Wednesday,April 87,1963 P a g tS Senator: high schools neglectful By Mead Sommer Staff w riter Arizona universities and community colleges need to become m ore interrelated so that state money can be used to the fullest extent, State Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, told a sm all audience Tuesday in the MU Arizona Room. Lindeman, chairm an of the Senate Education rjm m itt« . lauded Arixoha’s community college system and said com­ m unity colleges should be used as a place where students could "catch op” on courses they should have taken in high school but neglected. "We are Messed with a well-developed community college system ,.and it could be used to prepare students who are un­ prepared for college after graduatir« high schod.'’’ Lindeman said the community colleges also should be used by students who have taken vocational training in high school This suggestion is not the type that can be put into the form of a legislative proposal; such a system would require the desire of the universities and community colleges to work together for the benefit of the student, Lindeman said. However, she said the universities dislike the suggestion because the institutions would stand to lose revenue. “The universities are enrollment-driven: fo r every student C o u n s e l o r s have quit a d v is i n g and are now p s y c h o l o g i s t s s e r v in g a s a tte n d a n ce officers. Anne Lindeman and would like to hone their skills. Using com m unity colleges for beginning courses and catch-up courses ‘*866018 to me the only wise and prudent use of state resources, " she said. they have, they get a certain num ber of dollars," she s a id .. The need for the relationship between universities and community colleges arises from the lack of proper training in Arizona high schools, Lindeman said. She added some local high schools do not offer the necessary preparatory classes, and those that do offer the classes do not put enough em phasis on them. Much of the blam e for these problems, according to Lindeman, falls on the school guidance counselors. “Counseling in high schools has become my pet peeve," Lindeman said. “Counselors have stopped counseling and S o m e s c h o o ls d o not o ffer necessary preparatory c la sse s. started becoming psychologists. All they do is reprim and and serve as an attendance office. . “I think counseiors have become a catchall and that hurts the students," she said. Lindeman also told the audience tin t, despite recent tuition increases, students a t Arizona universities still are getting a bargain that is among the best in the nation.' "We have the lowest tuition of all the schools in the Pac-10 (Pacific 10 Conference),” she said. “The next lowest school is about $300 more. "Some-of our influx of students is due to the fact that some students can get an education cheaper here as &non-resident than in their state as a resident,” she said. Lindeman noted that most land in Arizona is public land, therefore, untaxable. That puts m ore of a burden on the tax­ payer to pay for the universities through'other taxes, she said. "Nobody likes to have tuition and fee rates raised, but I think w hat we have to look a t is the ability of the state to pro­ vide the best possible education for the student and what the taxpayer can afford,” she said. r I I i I I i i i ! i G R A N D O P E N IN G Tasty P up' Chicago Style Sandwiches W ith : 100 % A ll I ■ Buy 1 H ot D os jk Flies and get 1 targe Pepsi fREE w /coupon. Expires 5-13-83. 4427 S . RURAL “RURAL A T THE FREEWAY" 891-2331 A C A D E M Y AW ARD WINNER REN K IN G SLEY (R eft Actor) in H ARO LD P IN T E R S Com pelling Modem Classic Presented by Three-Tim e O scar W inner SAM SPIEGEL BEN KINGSLEY JEREMY IRONS STRICI A HODGE 00° ne* ilSF v *" 33rd A w . A indw i School 279-3800 Page 6 Wednesday, April 27,1983 Outlook Career market remains stiff Study predicts fewer jobs By Nancy P rater Bill Baxter, assistant director for Staff w riter C areer Services a t ASU, said, “About 300 Despite claim s by many economists to 350 companies come to ASU for that the current recession has “bottomed recruiting. It varies from year to year. out,” there are no consistent signs that Some companies such a s IBM have eight employers have intensified hiring plans to ten recruiters cone, whereas sm aller for the rest of this academ ic year, accor­ companies send only one or two,” ding to the director of Career Services a t B axter said the technical fields such as ASU. com puter scien ce and elec trical Robert Menke said, “If a hiring re­ engineering are the most promising. bound is occurring, it’s not yet evident on A company spokesman for Hughes Air­ college campuses, according to the latest craft said they have a heavy demand for report from the College Placem ent Coun­ electrical engineers and computer scien­ cil. tists. “In its latest salary survey, the Council B axter added that 80 percent of the found that although a few employers are positions for college graduates do not re­ stepping up their hiring pace in sa n e quire a . specific degree, but most areas, others are exercising caution. ” technical fields do. Jack Shingleton, Michigan S tate University’s placem ent director and “Many of the liberal a rts graduates get coordinator, has been quoted as saying their' jobs through other sources than that 1983 will be “the toughest year for campus recruiting. For liberal arts jobs since World War n . ” students, the supply (of job seekers) ex­ Shingleton’s study found liberal a rts ceeds demand so they must go look for m ajors will have the hardest time finding them selves,” B axter said. work. Menke said although liberal arts Other campus placem ent directors students continue to face a competitive report spring recruitm ent is off as much job m arket, they may be better prepared as 50 percent from last year’s depressed to cope with current conditions than their levels. technical counterparts who have seen the Consequently, the sum m er job m arket m arket soften only recently. will be mow crowded than ever, with B axter said the local outlook is good for fewer jobs available as companies con­ people with a technical background. tinue to delay hiring new em ployees.. “There’s a competitive m arket in “Indicative of decreased recruiting is Phoenix. It’s not. ju st ASU graduates die fact that only half as m any job offers competing, but there are also people who were tallied in the latest report com­ come to Phoenix for the clim ate/’Baxter pared to the same period a year ago,” said. Menkesiaid. He said graduates who restrict He said that due to the tight job themselves to a particular geographic m arket, students are accepting offers area will not have as many opportunities. alm ost as soon as they get them. As a “Many grads prefer to stay in Phoenix. result, em ployers have to m ake Most those registered with Career Ser­ significantly lower offers. vices stay in state, ” Baxter said. scheduled to interview a t Kentucky this By the College Press Service spring canceled because they “just Encouraging signs indicating that the aren’t recruiting, in order to save nation’s economy may be pulling out of money,” Dram a Howard, Kentucky’s the worst recession since World War II associate placem ent director said. have yet to show up on college campuses, and probably will not arrive in time to Alcoa Aluminum, Schhim berger Ser­ help this spring’s graduates find jobs vices and Dow Chemical, ,among others, right away, college placem ent officers canceled their Kentucky visits. Others — say. including big em ployers like Exxon, Union Carbide, Ashland Oil and Armco In fact, campus, recruiting and the — have cut back the num ber of inter­ number of job offers to graduating views they grant students, Howard add­ seniors are down again this spring, while ed. experts say starting salaries are lagging behind even the declining inflation rate. Likewise, West Virginia University is . Even engineers and computer science suffering a 25-percent reduction in the m ajors, who generally have had their number of visits by corporate recruiters. pick of jobs in recent years, are having “U.S. Steel has canceled eight inter­ m ore trouble getting w ok this spring, view schedules, Gulf Oil has canceled out the officers said. altogether for the second sem ester, and Alcoa has cut back,” said WVU Career “Last year was a tough year, and this Services D irector Robert Kent. year is going to be even w orw ,” said Vic­ tor Lindquist, placement chief at “We’re down about 35 percent from a Northwestern University and director of year ago in the num ber of recruiters, and the Endicott Report, an annual survey of we have 18 p a re n t fewer students being job prospects for college graduates na­ interview ed,” sa id O regon S tate tionwide. Associate Placem ent D irector M arjorie McBride. “Companies keep waiting for this recovery that the president is trying to “In the old days, we’d have had 200 to jawbone into place, but it m ay be a long 300 recruiters on cam pus in the spring. tim e in coming,” he said. This year it’s in the 50s bracket.” In January, the Endicott Report, McBride is urging students to “get out forecasted American business would of­ and contact em ployers directly,” rather fer the Class of ’83 about 11 percent fewer than relying on cam pus interviews. jobs than it offered the Class of ’82. “This year is ju st the w o n t I’ve ever At New Mexico State University, the seen,” she added. num ber of employers recruiting on cam­ “We’ll be hiring considerably less this pus is down 44 percent, Placem ent Direc­ year,” said Phil DeLong, spokesman for tor Steven Salway said. American Telephone and Telegraph’s Company after, company cahceled college recruitm ent division. “Portly recruiting visits, leaving seniors’ job because of the economy, and partly search nothing short of “horrendous,” he because of our divestiture proceedings, said. we’re taking a cautious, wait-and-see at­ titude.” Twenty-five percent of the firm s McClintock & Apache FiRESTONEhas 1 slashed the prices of tires. II 9 0 DAYS SAM E AS CASH on F iresto n e revolving ch a rg e •Minimum monthly payment required. •All finance charges refunded when paid as agreed. 1805 E . A P A C H E 966-7206 BIA S P LY FIBER GLASS BELTED RADIAL DELUXE CHAMPION* Polyester cord Deluxe Champion Radial1** $3 $ 2 1 9 9 15580013 $24.95 A78X13 24.96 678X13 27.99 C78X14 30.95 078x14 31.98 33.95 £76x14 34.95 F78X14 078X14 660X15 600X15L 678X15 H78X15 L76X15 49» inumiW M 16690R13 17580613 18580613 17575614 16675614 19576614 20676614 21576614 2087861$ 21575615 22575615 23875618 36.95 30.96 32.95 35.96 37.96 39.95 165806*13 $ 4 7 .8 8 17680R 13 4 8 .8 6 18580R 13 sa.es 176706)14 6 4 .8 6 1 8 5 7 5 R 14 6 4 .8 5 186766)14 68.86 206766)14 • 1 .9 6 21576R 14 6 3 .8 6 205766)15 a i.e s 21575R 16 . 6 4 .9 6 2257SR 15 M 6 4 .9 6 23676R 16 4 9 .9 6 23676R 16XL 8 2 .8 8 4146 . * 4148 4146 4646 4746 6146 . 6146 (449 9449 (749 8149 Compare these M asterC are 4 4 F lu sh & F ill * 1 9 95 S e rvice $ 1 2 9 5 a c c T M f K iw H ip s e d L 4 M intaS new m *anr i f M MasterCare radiator service helps to protect your car’s cooling system for year ’round driving. We reverse flush the system and refill including up to 2 gallons of new coolant/ antifreeze. »to7JMm*mhr ■ m T iN I p AiM PM • SAT. 7A M - 'M l Offer expires May 15,1983. 1*9* a■< < s < 0 Wed.-Thurs. 10-9 Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 DC Store Hours 00 RURAL jB J jJ U s e y o u r cred it c a rd s ★ g 1753 E. BROADW AY * Ipine Ski & Sports HURRY! SALE ENDS MONDAY. 1753 E. Broadway, Tempe • 968-9056 State Pie«i Wednesday, April 87,1983 Page 10 SUMMER SPECIAL To A SU Student* and Faculty ST O R E A L L YOUR B ELO N G IN G S DURING SU M M ER B R EA K Total Price for 4 months: 5x5 5x10 5x15 10x10 $88.00 $68.00 $108.00 $89.00 1964 Eaat University Dr. Tem pe, A Z 85281 ■ RTKNf l H . Reserve Early. 966-9071 & Brtog this ad or your ID. r SatisQLfest T T 'urr r -1015 N. Scottsdale Rdr- 966-9696 S A ILB O A R D W EA R goes everywhere, S h ip to Shore, for recreation, for com petition, for sp ectacular sp ectator wear *> s n m E g Jantzen (1AR a? bgsoul 1024 East Broadway 967* 875 - 88 8 Tempe, AZ C h ick e n W ings 11< apiece 4 till M ic h e lo b 99$ closing EVERY 2 fo ri T H U R S .: any liq u o r d rin k FRI. & S A T .: 7 till closing CANADIAN CRAZY! A different promotion every weekend . . . of course! By Jessica Kreim ennan Contributing w riter George and Gary sell their flying skills, Amy sells her poems, Carmen sells his magic, and Robert sells his m ental power. Despite the apparent diversity among these people, they do have tme thing in common — they are all beating the recession while doing something they love. Not everyone is suffering from empty pocketbooks and, although sometimes it is only enough to get by, many students, teachers and alum ni a t ASU have found a gold mine right under their hats. George Hitzel, for example, loves to fly. His hobby is teaching other people how to do it, and he gets many custom ers because the Tates he charges are very low compared to other instructors. “The difference is that my overhead is very low,” Hitzel said. “I rent the planes I use, so I don’t have to worry about insurance, gasoline and other costs that would affect the price the students pay a t other flying schools. ” Hitzel, a chem istry senior, has been flying since he was 16, and for the last six years, he has earned six different pilot licenses. “I realized instructional flying was very profitable when I tried to look for a job as an instructor. I found th at nobody was hiring, but there were many people who wanted to learn, so I of­ fered it to them a t a lower price.’’ But there are other devices people use to get to the clouds. Gary Seale is a professional balloon pilot, and as a recent ASU graduate in search of a job, he makes ends m eet by taking in­ terested Arizonans for rides in a hot a ir balloon. “I can’t say I am living off it, but it is a hobby, and selling balloon rides helps pay for my costs,” Seale said. “In a way it’s expensive, but I consider ita once-in-a-lifetime thing.” “I don’t think the recession is affecting the business very much because if people want to have a balloon ride, they’ll do it, a t least once, for the experience. ” Guy White is a private investigator who examines files and documents to find evidence in fraud and m urder cases. White, a journalism student a t ASU, has been in the in­ vestigative business for about three years. “ I got interested in it when I saw J .J . Armes (also an in­ vestigator) on the Johnny Carson Show. 1 read his book about five tim es, and he m otivated m e to get involved in th at.” White now works with a law firm that defense work, and he “ m akes a lot more mi investigator.” His job not only pays well, citing a t tim es, because he can legally “s paid to do something I really like.” While White has learned to use observational skills to his advantage, othei subconscious power to teach and control th( Robert “F lip” Orley is one of those peoj and he transfers his skills or “powers” to tl in it. “The eastern philosophy is the concept and our services are for people who want t through their minds. We offer classes for control, memory retention and stress relax; Orley has also combined his hypnotic skil edy routines, performing in nightclubs and I “For me, it has been a lifelong hobby. I produce a greater amount of self-control, a Orley said. If the eastern philosophy is mind over b( thought m ust be body over mind. 1024 East Broadway GAR & BRILL — BO O D & FEVER AG E EVERY W ED .: {Ingenuity Innovators outwit recessio Regular Special $52.00 $39.00 $68.00 $52.00 Six* W in d so r C anad ian & Labatt's Beer WORK STUDY JOBS SUMMER AND 1983-84 SCHOOL YEAR Work-Study Jobs Only available with the INTRAMURAL SPORTS DEPARTMENT j each A n d over 30 W indsor shirts, 30 Labatt’s shirts, and 30 Pranksters shirts w ill be given away. EVERY SUNDAY: fo r -O ’ PI Z Z A 2 1 (Buy a large, get a large FREE; Buy a sm all, get a sm all FREE) All day! EVERY M O NDAY: R ibs and Fries $1.99 A d ifferent beer special every w eek •Sports Supervisor •Sports Official •Sports Medic •Basketball Scorekeeper •Aerobics Instructor •Office Assistant •Weight Room Supervisor •Gym Security Supervisor •Adaptive Intramural Supervisor 4 till closing HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 4 to 7 (Mon.-Sat.) O P E N 11 a.m.-1 a.m. » F o r O rd ers T o G o C a ll 967-8875 Stop In and try our now manu Items. 1024 E. Broadway • Located just east of Rural on Broadway IN F O R M A T IO N A L M E E T IN G : Thursday, April 28 Noon-1 p.m. Memorial Union 209 Yavapai Room s State Press Wednesday, April 97.1983 T H E B U C K ission by marketing hobbies Carmen “The G reat Zucchini” Claps has followed this line of thought and managed to prove that his hands are fasto* than the public eye, especially when he entertains young audiences with his prestidigitation. “The G reat Zucchini,” a magician and also a w aiter a t The Spaghetti Company, has managed to entertain as well as serve his clients, and by handing balloon animals to the children, he has gotten many contracts for private parties. “Word of mouth has been my best advertising,” Claps said. “I always c a n y a magic trick and a business card with me wherever I go, and that is really what has started me in Phoenix. “I’m doing very well. In all, I can say I have been very for­ tunate. I’ll probably do magic as long as I can,” Claps said, “I m ay even incorporate it into business.” Amy Fann has found a skillful way to use her writing.abilities. F or a modest fee of $5, this journalism senior will w rite a poem for anyone and for any occasion. “I began writing in high school, not poems but feelings that - *«Ü£ m later developed into poems. I have a large collection, and I found th at it was very easy to w rite them ,” Fann said. h a law firm that deals with crim inal Other successful entrepreneurs, two ASU graduates who asked lakes a lot more money than the average not to be identified, call themselves “coupon brokers.” ot only pays well, but it can become exThey have been selling airline coupons for about she months, s he can legally “spy on people and get and they have had the opportunity to travel across the United allylike.” States and Mexico for a very low fee and more profit than im­ earned to use his analytical and aginable. is advantage, others use their brain and “The opportunity just came up, and we took advantage of it,” ach and control their bodies, said m e of them. “All we did was find the loopholes of the special s one of those people. He is a hypnotist, offers the airlines put out, and we got free coupons for travel­ s or “ powers” to those people interested ing” “We’re living a life of luxury, we travel anywhere we want to, ihy is the concept of ‘mind over body,’ and we’re giving other people a chance to save. Now that is a people who want to control their bodies good deal.” i offer classes for weight and smoking < Dennis Grzelak is saving neglected plants and making good m and stress relaxation,” Orley said. Mihis hypnotic skills with stand-up cam- money a t it. He works with “The Plant Innovators,” a business that he in nightclubs and bars, helped start with two other friends with advertising prim arily by a lifelong hobby. I teach people how to word of mouth. at of self-control, and I really enjoy it,” “It’s a lot of fun because I work on my own time, in my own hy is mind over body, then the w estern area, and I don’t have to deal with people. The worst thing that r mind. happens is I get my hands dirty,” Grzelak said. S T O P S BETWEEN THE A T buns F O R L A D I E S , M o n . - F r i. All well, wine an d long neck beer. ONE BUCK EACH 8 p .m .- c lo s in g P lu s /ro m 8 :3 0 p.m . W ed. th ru Sat. DAILY FO O D SPECIALS a n d th e b est lb. b u rg e r in tow n — c re a te y o u r ow n sp ec ia l from o u r 15-item co n d im en t cart. liv e e n te rta in m e n t w ith DOUG MAPLES H A PPY H OUR 4 -7 p.m. M on.-Sat. 75* long necks and $1 wine & well drinks Draft beer 50* E a r ly B ir d S p e c ia l 1 lb. Top Sirloin Steak Dinner Includes salad & fries betw een the cfc^TQ E «£ M o n .-S a t. 5 -9 p.m . SCOTTSDALE ROAD & McD o w e l l b u n s W PAPAGO PLAZA 9 9 0 -2 2 3 3 THE BEST FOR LESS SA VE $275 TH E USUAL FEATURES •C O V E R E D PARKIN G •TEN N IS C O U R T S •SW IM M IN G P O O LS •FRO ST-FREE R EFRIG ERATO R S Zilch. TH E UNUSUAL FEATURES •24-H O U R G U A R D E D G A T E • IN D IVID U AL S T O R A G E A R E A •CO M PLETE CLUBHO USE •W H IR LPO O L BATH S •SAUNAS •GAM E ROOM •FITN ESS C EN TER If you’re a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know what’s stopping you firom getting the American Express’ Card ? You guessed it. Nothing. Because American Express believes in yourfuture. But more than that. We believe in you now. And we’re proving it. A $10,000 job promise. That’s it. N o strings. N o gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why do you need the American Express Card new? _ First o f all, it’s a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you know that’s important. , O f course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for things like a new stereo or furniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, So are you. So call for a Special Student Application IMLRICAN EXPRtSS or lode for one at your college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without itr C a ll today fo r a n application: 800-528-8000. SO M ER SET V ILLA G E 5038 S. Hardy Dr. Tempe, AZ 85282 -•g-'”:- *v->o» 8 9 7 -0 6 4 1 (0 X co 8 Baseline Somerset Village co S >*. AG S M an aged by A G S P A N O S C o n stru ctio n State Pro» Wednada^AprilSTjIWä 12 Public observes stars through ASÜ telescopes By G lynnis Owens Staff w riter Every Thursday night from high atop the Physical Science Building on the ASU campus, anyone interested in astronomy can view the stars through seven telescopes set up and staff­ ed by interested astronomy students. This service, which is open to ASU students and members of the community, was started by Sumner Stanfield, an C u rre n tly , o n e o f the m ajor p la n e ts th a t c a n b e s e e n d u rin g th ese h o u rs is V e n u s. astronomy professor, who first cam e to ASU in 1973. “We’ve been operating every clear Thursday night for the past ten years,” Starrfield said. “Public Night,” as it is referred to in the astronomy departm ent, was first started to let the public know ‘‘what we were up to and what we are doing,” said Starrfield. give to the fflARCH OF Dimes mothers I m arch! T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R Thrift Connection 612 M ill Ave. 894-6189 Everything for tha Student N ew & U sed •B o o k s & M agazines •Je w e lry •C h ild re n 's T o ys & C lo th e s •S o d a $3 a C a se « Fu rnitu re « A p p lian ce s •H o u seh o ld Item s « C lo th es O perated b y Tem pe B o y s A G irls C lu b s date During the 7:30 to 9:30 public watch, the objects that a viewer can see are limited, according to David Reisinger, a student assistant who helps with the telescopes on other, m ore controlled viewing nights. He said that currently one of the m ajor planets that can be seen during these hours is Venus. S tanfield added various galaxies and nebulae, which are clouds of gas and dust out of which stars a re formed, to the list of viewable objects. L ater in the sem ester, Mars and Jupiter will come into the viewing range of the telescopes, he said. Seven telescopes a re in operation during th e evening: five 8-inch telescopes, one 10-inch and one 14-inch. The inches refer to the size of the reflector, or m irror, inside the telescope itself. Each telescope is aim edat a particular object and is m ann­ ed by a student assistant. The turnout has been very good Bus sem ester, according to Reisinger. He said the weekly watch hosts “quite a few peo­ ple a night, around 300 throughout the entire night.” Besides students, many of those attending the public night are scout troops and other youth groups. “Public Night,” a free service, is offered every d e a r TTuirsday night. ■ C o m p u te r W o rk Save Time and Effort C R T w ith co u p le r P rin te r w ith co u p le r $509° w w 5£„,h $ E f lO O B R S LEASI 3004 E. M cD o w e ll Rentals / Set 1983 press Fall semester PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS Jo b No. 35-H N E W S P A C E P A S T E -U P (1) You must have class or job experience in paste-up techniques. You will assemble and paste-up all o f the news page elements: text, headlines, cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the ability to follow w ritten directions and be extremely reliable. DAYS & HOURS Mon., Tues., wed., Thurs. 5 p.m. till approx. 9 p.m. A D P A S T E -U P S p rin g C la s s ic s ... (2 ) You should have class or job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all the elements o f an ad: copy, artw ork and borders; and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must be attentive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow w ritten directions. N O W S H O W IN G A T DAYS & HOURS Mon., Tues., wed., Fri. 1:30 p.m. till approx. 5 p.m. Hourly rate: $3.62 to $4.45 depending on experience. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from Student Em ploym ent in M atthew s center, and a State Press production job application from the reception desk a t the State Press office, basement o f M atthew s Center. Persons selected fo r in ter­ view will be called fo r Interview during the week o f May 1. aeoeoooccocoooooooocooooooocoocooo« Clothing Merchants 706 South Forest, Tem pe • 967-8747 O ne b lo ck north o f U niversity M onday thru Saturday 10-6 Thursdays u n til 8:30 NE W B IF O C A L S O F T C O N T A C T LEN SES E X T E N D E D W EAR S O F T C O N T A C T S (AND FOR ASTIGM ATISM ) fo r C o n ta ct L e n se s EYE EXAM DR. W.6. ÂMES OPTOMETRIST NEW LOCATION 7548E. W t St, Scattsfcb (Ju s t W est o f M ille r Rd.) 041-5228 M-S Term Papers a re s o m u ch e a sie r w hen y o u d o them o n o u r w ord p ro c e s s o rs . Even w ith an h o u r's in stru ctio n , you'll spend le s s tim e typing, and tu rn o u t a p rofessional p a p e r — all co rre ctly spelled — autom atically. W e ’ll show you how to do it, give you plenty of keyboard tim e, and a p rin to u t o r tw o fo r a m ere 2 5 bucks. D o e sn 't t h a t sound sim ple? DATABUG 425 S ou th M ill {Above Universal Travel) 968-6149 niì £3* r .r? ihn* State P ro» sçJhà&iMti Wednesday, Aprii 27,1983 Federal committee urges closer college monitoring of aid to failing students By the College P ress Service The government will soon force colleges to strip students with bad grades of their federal financial aid, a t least if a congres­ sional advisory com m ittee gets its way. The National Commission on Student Financial Assistance, created three years ago to draw up student aid bills for Con­ gress, has recommended a series of new academic rules that colleges would have to impose on aid recipients. Colleges, the commission said, often do not take aid away from students who fail to make “satisfactory academ ic progress” toward their degrees because of bad grades. “Our records seem to point out that the standards are not monitored very closely,” sai d Su san T u r n e r , c om m i s s io n spokeswoman. The proposed new rules are “an attem pt to get (schools) to m ake it clear to students what the standards are ,” said Tom Wolanin, an aide to commission m em ber Rep. William Ford, D-Mich. In January 1962, the Government Accoun­ ting Office (GAO) estim ated that as many as 45 percent of the nation’s college aid of­ fices did not monitor aid recipients’ grades a t all. Among the 5,800 transcripts the GAO surveyed in 1962, it found some students with grade point averages as low as 0.11 still getting aid. To assure that grade standards are observed, the commission wants Congress to require schools to publish minimum course, attendance and grade requirem ents for federal financial aid. Colleges would also have to identify partand full-time students, set up provisions to account for dropped courses in computing eligibility, allow for grade appeals and bar aid to students who do not get their degrees within a certain period of tim e, Wolanin said. The schools would then have to submit a report to the U.S. Department of Education on each aid recipient’s academic progress, Turner said. Wolanin said he expects Congress to “put more flesh on those bones” of the new grade rules during the next few years. Page 13 PA M PER YOUR PERM Neutralize Chemical Damage with R o ffle r’s N e u t r a liz e r S h a m p o o 8 oz. b o ttle A p r il S p e c i a l . . •G entle Cleansing O N L Y $3 00 •A cid Balanced w on't strip hair •Kerato-Collagen proteins help replenish damaged fibers I . ulated for {•Form use on permed or chemically damaged hair •Panthenol for improved texture R p fflfl* Call ab o u t our perm special F IR S T X PLA C E \ H A IR C U T T E RS Reg. $40 N O W $32 k 905 E LEMON, TEMPE Long hair slightly higher Perm offer expires 5-5-83. 966-1391 WOULD YOU BUY A USED SLIP FROM THIS MAN? DINING & D AN CIN G CASH FOR CLOTHING B uffalo Exchange BUYING • SELLING • TRADING RECYCLED & NEW CLOTHING TEM PE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Sat., Closed Sundays Salute the Graduate! Thoughtful Hallmaik cards let graduates know how happy you are to sham in their well-deserved success. We "also have great gift ideas and beautiful w ays to w rap them , too. a fflädß. ìffflg ättexMflst ILiVeSportsowera« .. JFRPH M iP U U O T lie W O R li)) X | |J 4 to 7 p.m. / © MR2 HaHinaik Çwd*. Ine. DAILY DRINK SPECIALS HEJNEKENS MARGARITAS vOomut-« O N OUR 7-FT. SCREEN STRAWBERRY LEMONADE OAOUNS COOLERS Monday thru Friday 4 to 7 p.m. —8t 897-1800 g SOUTHERN * M MrSMALUMM K 1628 E. SOUTHERN, TEMPE, AZ 85282 95< each M R S. MILL, TEMPE • 968-0527 65< BUD 8 BUD LITE 2 for 1 WELL & WINE FREE MUNCH1ESI Page 14 Stale P r tis Wednesday, April 27,1983 Consumer week tackling unethical sales practices By Deanae Hutchison Saturday mornings.” Staff w riter Some of the more popular computers on After struggling through four years of col­ which the teachers-turned-students learn to lege to get a teaching certificate, many program are m ade by Apple, P et and Radio elem entary school teachers are being called Shack, B itter said. back to the classroom by the loud voice of They will be learning such computer computer technology. languages as Basic, Logo and Pilot. The growing popularity of the computer is “There will also be sixteen classes offered especially attractive to elem entary school this sum m er for (elem entary school) kids,” children whose fun has turned from playing he said. “They will be learning how to pro­ ball in the yard to playing “Asteroids” on gram the com puters.” the screen. But sum m er classes are not the only ones Currently, elem entary school teachers available to the grade-school children and are plotting a course to take advantage of their teachers. There are also Computer their pupils’ new fun by using the computer classes being taught a t ASU during the as a teaching tool. regular spring and fall sem esters. According to ' Gary Bitter, professor of According to B arbara Mackey, a sixth elem entary education, the high enrollment grade teacher at Grace Community School, in his in-service computer classes for a group of teachers from Grace Community teachers has prompted the scheduling of were involved in a computer class which four of these in-service courses during each was held this sem ester at ASU. sum m er session. “There was an afternoon in-service pro­ “The classes have been offered since gram for the teachers,” she said. “It really about 1971, but in the last three years the excited us to sta rt using the computers in enrollment in them has definitely increas­ our classes. All of us would like to have ed,” Bitter said. one.” B itter attributes the use of the computer According to Mackey, Grace Community as a teaching tool not only to the rise in its ¡School currently has three computers and popularity, but also to the convenience of its adm inistration would like to buy more. the computer. “I especially like to use the computers for “It has multiple uses,” he said. “It can be creative writing assignments because in­ used by the slow learners, the advanced stu­ stead of re-writing their (the students’) dent, as well as the teachers themselves. ” assignments, which they often have to do, Use of the computer in schools will also they can easily edit them right cm screen,” benefit the students because it is becoming she said. such a part of society, B itter said. The school children feel more comfortable Taking the course is demanding for the writing their assignments on the computers teachers because it asks a lot of them, B itter than when they are doing the assignments said. on paper for their teachers, she said. “We know that these people are going to The students enjoy the assignm ents inore be the first ones out there and they need to because the m istakes are easily corrected know a lot about the computers in order to on the screens and, more im portantly, be able to teach it. ” because the computer cannot be angered or Though there will be many classes offered get annoyed by repeated m istakes. to the students who are currently teaching, “It (the computo*) is always positive. It B itter said there will be two classes during doesn’t say, ‘you dummy, you m ade this each session geared to undergraduates. He m istake six times already,” ’ Mackey said. added that a computer literacy education Although the general attitude of the course will be aired on PBS during the fall teachers is positive, B itter said there are sem ester. some negative undercurrents. “The class is held once a week and people “Many places áre laying off teachers and will be able to sign up for it,” he said. “It buying com puters,” he said. “Often, they will be aired twice a week on Monday and can’t afford to have both.” STUD EN TS. . . Just Try To Beat Our Prices! Most complete selection of darkroom supplies in Tempe. Ask for your ASU Discount Cord. •KODAK «ILFORD •ORIENTAL *EDWAL •PATERSON •MARSHALL OILS •BESELER •AND MORE! 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P LU S Heated Pool, Jacuzzi, Steam, Sauna, 24-Hour M ovies and Free Airport Transportation, *Based on double occupancy Available Thursday, M ay 12 thru Sunday, M ay 15,1983 N ot to be used in conjunction with any other discounts o r packages eRAN npA ROYALE HOMETEL 44th Street & McDow ell, Phoenix, Arizona 85008, Call C o llect (602) 244-8800 AAA**** W hat w ill life be like in th e y e a r10009 P w l f / T 300 'in W evsMiMosa i W MKCNOS W ell even furnish the sun ton oil for new dohore! Just brine this ad for *h additional $2 for your firet donation. « onng in is ad tor an Use an IBM-PC, XEROX‘ 820, APPLE lie. TRS-80 Models II. HI S 16. among others, to make your learning and study time more productive. We have an extensive library of software for most applications. S ° ~ however you spent your summer * $29 fee includes first 2 hrs. of computer time free. After that time-sharing by the hour Ybu save $120 off the non-student rate! This is a limited time offer, so sign up now and save! Introductory Basic, O fw n l Ledger & VhiCalc com puter cla sse s starting soon. C a ll for information. 1015 U se Com puters by this hour. PSNAOISE VALLEY HOURS: Village Square Center (Cactus A Tatum) 953 t1684 MON-FRI 1 t-9 SATURDAY 10-6 SUNDAY 1.2-6 m esa Poca F«sta C*n!a< (Southern A Alma School) sp am Statt P u n Page 17 Wednesday, April 97,1983 P A C 'ed — By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter If a coach could have his dream came true, his team would peak at the right tim e of the y ea r—the end. For Lou Belken, ASU m en’s tennis coach, that dream is coming true. The Sun Devils are winding down the year in style, as exemplified by last weekend’s performance in the Pacific 10 conference championships in Ojai, Calif. “It was our best outing of the year,” said Belken, who is in his first year a t ASU. The Devils finished in a fifth-place tie with intrastate rival U of A. The finish, while it m ay seem disappointing on paper, was-in fact good, considering the fact that the Pac-10 is perhaps the top collegiate conference in tennis. Southern California won the tournam ent with UCLA plac­ ing second. The biggest moment of the tournam ent was an astounding 6-4,7-5 upset victory by the Devils’ Dewey G rattan over Stan­ ford's Scott Davis, who is considered to be the top collegiate tennis player in the nation. “That’s the highlight of the year,” said Belken. Grattan, a sophomore from Thousand Oaks, Calif., has mostly played in the num ber-three slot for ASU this season. Davis’ credits include a record 21 national junior titles and advancement to the third round of the U.S. Open, including a victory over B rian Gottfried. Davis’ loss h urt the Cardinal’s chances in the tourney. Go­ ing into the tournam ent, Stanford was considered to be one of the top contenders but finished a disappointing fourth. “I’m sure they expected him to win (the singles’ title),” Belken said. Some other Devils put up good fights before bowing out. Jim Baumann advanced to the second round before losing to top-seeded Randy Nixon of California. In doubles, both the team of Baumann and Alex Levie and partners G rattan and Stan P erry advanced to round two before losing to the first and second seeds, respectively. The men were not the only ASU team competing in Ojai over the weekend, as the women participated in the prestigious Ojai Invitational Collegiate Tournament. “Ojai is called the Wimbledon of the W est,” ASU women's head coach Anne Pittm an said. “There is a lot of prestige that goes along with playing a t O jai.” Only two singles players and one doubles team are allowed to enter from each school a t Ojai, but the ASU women did quite well. , .„‘ „ Sheri Norris reached the quarterfinals. “She killed Linda Gates Of Stanford . . . who is quite a good player,” said P itt­ man. “Sheri’s just a freshm an,” Pittm an said, “but she’s going to be a holy terror. ” Norris, who is expected to qualify for nationals, went down to defeat against Micki Schiilig of San Diego State, who is The Sun Devils’ Dewey Grattan upset S ta n fo rd ’s S co tt D ayis, who is considered to be the top collegiate tennis player in the nation. ranked second by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association. ASU’s other entrant in the tourney was Leslie Hewett, who advanced to the 16th round. In doubles competition, the team of Vanessa M iller and Jeannine Balbiers went to the quarterfinals as well. Pittm an said that Ojai never gets around to telling team s how they finished until the next year, but by her calculations, the Devils finished fourth. Pittm an should be quite pleased with the outcome, as the tournament included such top competition as Stanford, Brigham Young, UCLA and USC. The women continue their season today as they face Grand Canyon College a t the Lobos’ home court. A ROOMMATE IN A ONE BEDROOM? YES! 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL *325 with minimum 6 month lease We know that tim es are tough so w e encourage you to find a room m ate to share expenses. We even provide a roommate referral service. Our 1 bedroom s are large enough for you both to have plenty of “living room”. And w e re just around the com er from ASU. Ask about our quiet neighborhood atm osphere and great lifestyle am enities. 90S* 1099 Palm Ikee V illage 1216 E. V ista d el Ceno 966-6729 e— ei C O U P O N $25 casn draw ing every Wed. a t m tdnigtit Register from 10-12. M ust be present to win. COME AND ENJOY OUR 50 Devil betters red hot in championships Desert Palm s V illage ISIS E. V ista d el C eno ee— Sun Riser V illage 505 W . Baseline Road •39-9192 Fox & C arskadon M anagem ent Corporation ELECTRIFYING VIDEOGAMES!!! lb ctMratt our mmgam, at a* gfMng A 12 TOKENS FOR ELECTRIC FUN 1226 W. UNIVERSITY In th e W estw ood P laza lim it 1 coupon/custom er (Comer of Alma school & University* Expires May 15,1983. STUDY LESS LEARN MORE C o m p le te co n cen tra tio n . It’s the key to u n ­ lo ck in g the m ind. U n d e r the p erso n al .one-to-on e g u id a n ce o f a m edical d o cto r, yo u 'll learn how to relax, use to ta l co n ce n tra tio n to g et m ore o u t o f y o u r stu d ie s in less tim e, and have total m em ory reca ll d u rin g exam inations. Y o u 'll b e m ore m otivated, a n d yo u 'll learn S E L F -H Y P N O S IS . C a ll now fo r o u r sp e cia l in trod u cto ry offer. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYD N. KOELUNG, M.D. - DIRECTOR 946-4286 A T T E N T IO N Liberal A r t s U n d e rg ra d u a te s If you are interested in volunteer work involving a few hours per sem ester of individual communication with incoming Liberal A rts freshmen, and if you •w ill be a sophomore, junior or senior in Liberal A rts during the 1983-84 academic year; •have a cumulative grade point average of 2.25 or higher; you are urged to telephone the Dean of Students Office (965-6547) by Friday, April 29. for further information concerning an opportunity to gain valuable experience end perform a useful service. C o n g r a t u la t io n s G ra d u a te s fr o m SZFCH U AN fO O O E W M T h e IN N COCKTAILS MANDARIN AND SZECHUAN CUISINE IM c C o r m i c k R a n c h Scottsdale's luxury resort, located on the shores o f Cam elback Lake vZ) >r1 Distinctive Evening Dining; Pleasant intimate Atmosphere,* All at Reasonable Prices T ry Our Luncheon Specials: •Shrimp with Lobster Sauce •Mongolian Beef •Almond Chicken •Kung Pao Shrimp ©Sweet and Sour Pork •Beef with Snow Peas All the above luncheon specials served with Egg Rolls, Fried wonton, Fried Rice & Fortune Cookie. A n d all b e lo w $4.00. LUNCHEON M o nday-F rlday 11.30 a m -2:30 p.m. DINNER M o n day-F rlday 5 p .m .-io p.m. Satu rd a y -S u n d a y 4 p .m .-io p.m. ju 9 6 8 -2 1 6 7 9 6 8 -2 3 8 7 69 E. BROADWAY ROAD (Near com er o f Mill) As a special offer to A S U graduates and fam ilies, TH E INN extends a rate of $4900 single/double occupancy space available basis Com plim entary H appy H o u r cocktails and com plete breakfast each day. Tennis, golf, boating & sailing,available. Rates effective M ay 12 through M ay 15. For Reservations, C a ll 948-5050 (Ext. 7419) ★★★★ Mobil Four-Star Resort ♦♦♦♦ < © Four Diamond Resort ADVANCE DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO GUARANTEE ROOM. RATE SUBJECT TO 6% SALES TAX. Page 18 State Press Wednesday, April 97,1983 H a n d ic a p p e d lifters w in n e rs Four men from Valley to vie for national honor Billy Bloom of Scottsdale will be going to the nationals in the featherweight class. Bloom helped to organize the regional meet by calling throughout the Valley getting spon­ sors. “We were sitting in John’s office one day, and the idea cam e up for a big meet here,” said Bloom. “I was really up for it, so John said ‘if you can get the money up for it, we’ll do it.’ So I started making phone calls all over, and raised enough money to have the m eet.” Bloom is confident about his chances a t the nationals. “I don’t have any doubt that I’ll place a t nationals,” said Bloom. “I’ve been training hard since the last meet, and 1 think I’m ready.” The man with possibly the best chance for a title is Mark Zweig. He has lifted 235 pounds, over twice his own weight, and feels good about his chances in Honolulu. “I really should finish in the top two,” said Zweig. “I’ve been training 2% hours every other day, and I feel as strong as I ever have.” Bear, Kronberg, Bloom and Zweig will be the only Arizona representatives at the national meet. By Jay Taylor Assistant sports editor The adaptive intram ural program at ASU does m ore than just provide a place for handicapped students to work o u t The program is open to non-students as well, and according to director John Figy, is a lot m ore than ju st a gym for the handicapped. “This is a place where people can get together and develop as people,” said Figy. “The people here have a lot to give, and the accent here is on sharing ability and building together—and that includes students, faculty and staff.” Four members of the ASU program will be competing in the national weightlifting championships June 15-19 in Honolulu, Hawaii. They all qualified for the nationals at the southwest regional meet, which was sponsored by the ASU adaptive in­ tram ural program and held here on campus two weeks ago. Jeff Bear, a 27-year-old architect, qualified in the light heavyweight class with a bench press of 270 pounds. The southwest regional was B ear’s first competition, but he said he has ‘‘been fooling around with weights for about 10 years,” he said. Bear is going into the nationals with a realistic attitude. “Actually, I don’t think that I can win the nationals,” said Bear. “There is a guy in my class that has lifted 425, so realistically, I’m hoping for second.” Another m ember of the Arizona group going to Hawaii is Roger Kronberg. Kronberg was a member of the 1970 ASU football team as a freshm an, but his career was cut short by a 30-foot fall that left him paralyzed from the w aist down. He was also a m ember of the 1976 Wheelchair Olympic team. Kronberg is currently involved with Special Population Organization for Committee Services, which raises money so that wheelchair athletes can compete in m eets around the county. “We raise money for other groups like Arizona Congress for Action and the Arizona Recreation Center for the Han­ dicapped; then (we) take a percentage of th at,” said Kronberg. “I really like it, because both groups benefit, and Staff photo by Junjl Kurokaw« it’s a win-win situation, as opposed to most in our society, Roger Kronberg works out on the “Peck Deck” bench press which have one person winning and the other losing.” at the Adaptive Intramural weight room. GRAND OPENING m HAIRCUTS (Reg. $ 6 ) ««*'1 ^ with coupon PERMS (Reg. starting at $ 2 0 ) w with coupon $1 6 50 COLONIAL OFFER EXPIRES END O F WEEK. HOUSE o f 743 W. 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Win help train in makeup, poeing, and being glamorous for the camera. (No fees charged). Phone tpr appointment Fielder Studfo824S. MHI. 9055343. NATIONAL MARKETING company has openings for sales.' minded people Interested in pari «me emptoyment. pp Openings ayaitsbfe for the 5 p jn . to NEW CORPORATION looking to rM g M .: 1030 p.m. and 6:30 p.rp. to 10:30 p.m, shifts, O ut salse people work' In a young, entrepenuera to adek dis­ modem, comfortable business en­ tributors tor their product Fantastic vironment contacting established sound opportunity. C e ll 967-3636 tor customers on long distw ica WATT» Interview. i L lines, éàminp« average 6490: 6.00 par hour with guarantee, paid weekly. These are permanent positions. « you have a good.- d e a r speaking voice, NEW- TWO bedroom, two bath with proper grooming for a business office, refrigerator, w asher, dryer and enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our «replace. Near ASU: 631-7450. ' v experienced management team w ill ON CAMPUS summer housing, u tilitie s , -train you to s e lf our nationally recognized products, (while being paid and phone Included. Cheap. Cali Art. of course). Our Tpmpe office Is located 9656604. • approximately fiftaòn minutes from PARTIALLY FURNISHED guest house. campus. Please call D iet America for Vi m ile south of ASU, $225. plus details. 894-1130, , i u tilities. C ell 829-1227. , PART-TIME NEW SPAPER production ROOM FOR rant- 3 m iles A.S.U.- $125. help wanted. Must be experienced In month, furnished or unfurnished. type mark-up and ad paste-up. Resume U tilities extra, females CBly-829-1219. to J. LaRue, New Times, PO Box 2510, Phoenix 80002. » ' ' B u s in e s s O . For Rcnf/Leose T e rrace R o ad A partm ents W A LK T O S C H O O L ! ' i i . block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­ room, 2-baths.'.all utilities included, plus large pool, spaejous laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S . T e rra ce R d. 966-8540 PHONE PEOPLE wanted to work early evening hours setting appointments for our sales people. -Earn plenty of extra money, >working part-time. Far more Information end personal intervtew, ce ll Dave 9655041. ,______ .___ $$ SUMMER jobs $$ wanted! Positive people only, please. Make your own Itdura, part-time or to« 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 M all, The Galleria, 1327 N. Scottsdale Rd. (994-0994). ______ , , . TAKING APPLICATIONS lo r summer work. (Job begins May 20.) $10.00 to atari. For Interview osti 962-9487. : For Sote ATTENTION FACULTY- gracious living a short bike ride to Campus. Power saving extras gaiora, aaay care small yard, tw o car garaga, two master bedrooms, 25 tool fam ily room, has curved brick «replace tor winter enjoyment, ceiling fan for summer en|oymenL 8 x 10 toot outside work shop, Salter asking $79,900. Call Jeanne, Computer Realty days 6317774, eva802-6002. _____________ g FERARRI SUNGLASSES, folding- In­ terchangeable lent models. Retell $70. Clearance, selling tor $7- $10 reapectlvely. 0659000. ______________ FURNISHED MOBILE home, two bed­ room, one bath, central ato, beautiful condition, storage shad, fu ll awning, lanced yard. $8,000. best offer. 0673536,638-7530.____________________ POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Many new colors In stock. A ll sizes. $20. cash 8353302.__________ ________ Furniture QUEEN SIZE wstsrbsd with heater and nadaatal. 6100. Jeff 067-5414.________ WANTED: MALE data collector, about 30 years old. Phone 991-9705, after 4:00 p.m.______ ' ~ Instruction ANYONE INTERESTED In a Saturday MBA program. Pleasa write to 4917 East Holly = 6, Phoenix, AZ 85006. Include phone number._____________ FLY ANYWHERE, airline coupon $105. Most c itis s one way. Hawaii, Europe, U .S A round trip. 9668604. ______ 1979 SUZUKI GS550. Very nice shape. Backrest, luggage rack, 8,900 miles, $1,000. Bentley at 968-1078, 79 KAWASAKI KE250 2,500mi. Runs great, purchased In 81. Asking $600 or best offer, C all Jack 966-1819.986-8382 after 6 p.m. end weekends. ______ __ Typing MIKE AND John: Were we too lu or what? H ere's to the good tim es with the KD 'sl______ ______ • A -1 ERROR free typing. Term papers, thesis, resumes etc. .75 per page Tammy 877-2723 o r877-2448. SUE ZUBIK, alias Zuby. Long time no hear. W rit Doogs at o ld Kansas address. Later! Boom mote wanton CAM PUS ROOMMATE Service. Free roommate service providing rooms In beautifully furnished houses in Tempe area. Spaclal summer rates. Also, reserve yotir room now for the Fall. 897-7030» ________3 FEMALE(S) TWO bedroom, two bath apartment. Own room $195 par month or share $120 per month. Includes utilities, pool, laundry. Summer only! C all Dabble 908-2261. NEED ROOMMATE for next Fall. Call Darrlll at 8946108. NON-SMOKING male to share condo for summer. Private room, pool, Jacuzzi. $150 month plus half electric. Grad student preferred. Close. 967-2281. RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE roommate needed immediately! Nice, quiet Tempe neighborhood. Ten minutes from ASU. Bonnie 8296300._________ ■ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Two bedroom apartment. $175., u tilitie s included. Very d o e s to ASU. Bentley at 968-1078. TO SHARE: One bedroom condo furnished, walking distance A.S.U. $200. per month plus utilities. Temps ViHa Condo's. Calf: Gary 894-5410 or 966-9922. ________' , Services BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­ signad for the individual only $15. with trainee. Near ASU. C a li today 990-1059. BEEN TOTALLY ripped o ff patting your car fixed? I can fix it cheaper for sure! Dennis 8200094. _________ • PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED re­ sumes at 50© o ff our regular fee for 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 master, a final cover letter master, and needed copies. No resume over $25. Budget Resume Service, 4229 N. 7th St. Phoenix. 85014,802-234-2878. SWIMMING LESSORS: Reasonable rates your pool or mine. Phone: Gary 8995410 or96999M . > UCLA WEIGHT Management Program now available to anyone serious about losing weight. Behavior m odification plus. Cali Teresa, 997-3536.__________ U-don’t-have-to-HAUL Moving yourself is one ad­ venture you can do with-out. Now Graebel/Bekins intro­ duces atlEW system for giv­ ing small shipments profes­ sional care for LESS than you'd pay to do it yourself. For details call: 6RAEBEL MOVERS/ BEKINS VAN LINES 258-4851 4/27 Travel M otorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ750 twin, looks good, runs good, $908. Phone 948-8037. ST. LOUIS bound. I have room for one passenger, to share driving plus expenses. Leaving mid May. Gene 820-1094. GUARANTEED WEIGHT loss diet 15-30 pounds in two weeks. Physcian approved, counseling included. In­ dependant Colum bia Consultant. Call Claire Tait, Registered nurse, 893-0669. FREE AIRPORT PARKING and the lowest airfares anywhere! WLLEY TIWEL Potlo $ole_____ 707 S . F o re s t D r. HOUSE PLANT sale. Mondays, Wed­ nesdays, and Fridays, 3:00- 6:00. 903 S. Una Ava., Tampa._____ - 967-9403 I ’ l b lo c k no rth o t A S U ) A-1 EXCELLENT typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, ate. IBM electronic. C a ll Linda, 899-7582. A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Setectrfc, Pam, 9 6 9 2 0 6 6 . _________ ;__ ABLE TYPING service w ill type reports theses, dissertations, ate. Reasonable rates, 839-4866. : ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing o f Academ ic reports on Xerox . memorywriter or IBM Selectric. Lowest rates. University, McCtintock area. Two typists 9684566,968-9866.__________ ; ACCENT WORD processing and typing, term papers, resumes, cover letters, repetitive letters, and trans­ cription: 946-2886.______ ■ A -1 , A unique typing service. Special rates, students and faculty. 899-3175. A LL TYPING needs done fast and accurate. .75 a page. Close to ASU. Word processing also available. C all Bobbi or Karen, 968-9166. _______ _ ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 838-5099; Donna, 969-1925o r962-8894. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities ami finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on $eiectric. C all Judy 8390401. A SECRETARIAL service. Quality typing, fa it, accurate. Resumes, cover letters, cassette transcription, IBM . Electronic. 20 years experience. M cKellips, Scottsdale Roads. Dana 041-5111. , BEST- FOR- ydO typing. 9620792. IBM Selectric II. Jaim e CUSTOM TYPING. Professional qual­ ity. Specializing in dissertations, re* aumea and technical papers. 966-0061. DISSERTATIONS, THESES, papers, repetitive letters, utilizing word processing economy and accuracy. references... - P re cisio n 8292099, 8391327k r research resumes provides Excellent Typing, NEED TYPING done at $1.10fpaoe? C all Susan at 833-0373. ______ _ _ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tempe. 894-9689. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, resumes, term papers, reports, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Narci at 9694256._______ ■_______ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY typing, word processin g , theses, d is ­ sertations, manuscripts, proposals, reports, resumes, cheap rates, guaranteed. Gregg, 8990679. ______ QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rates, neer 43rd Av. and BeH Rd. 9799116. TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. Word processed prom ptly. Im peccable precision & styling; justified. Re­ asonably priced. C all 992-2882. TYPING- FAST, accurate. Resumes, editing, theses, manuscripts, medical specialty. 16 years experience. IBM selectric. References available. Call PhylUa'831-3178 after 4:30 p.m._______ TYPING, REASONABLE rates, Nor­ thwest Phoenix. 48th Avenue and Peoria Avenue area. 937-8835. WORD PROCESSING- typing, guaran­ teed word perfect. Located in Tempe 8393412. W onted NEED MONEY? Paying top dottar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, and silver coins. Free in home estimates. C all anytime, Joe 968-8637.__________________ _____ NEED RIOERS to Michigan, share gas and driving. Leave May 13. 8391715 PhH. Page 20 State Pies» Wednesday, April 87,1983 V /S T W Ef i Ü OPEN 24 HOURS Visit your new Drugstore/ Food Mart at MONDAY - FRKMY CLOSES SATURDAY 11 pm REOPENS SUNDAY 9«. PHARMACY HOURS MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 am - 9 pm SUNDAY 10am -Ip m HUNTINGTON SQUARE 3201 SOUTH MILL AVENUE A t Southern Ave. • Tempe «rf»ces r tys s í Come ¡£ & 30 In Today! o PHONE 894-6747 COKE, DIET COKE TAB. SPRITE SUNKIST B ic DISPOSABLE LIGHTER Single. Dependable with adjustable flame. Jguiaÿcufùfau £ fintato J . ; J GARDEN CHAIR LAURA SCUDDER'S POTATO CHIPS Fold in g sp rin g te n sio n ad u lt j chair. Lig h tw eig h t, fo ld s fla t. 10 oz., twin pack U iff/ßfC 2 liter 1$ L im its b ottle s SUPERx HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 16 oz. 1 rr FOLGER'S COFFEE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 9oz. aerosol. Regular, Super-hold or Unscented 16 oz. can. 3 types. 029 éK SATHER'S COOKIES DURACELL Pack of 12, assorted flavors. Tw in pack o f 0 size or single 9-volt. b FABERGE ORGANICS SHAMPOO 15 oz. regular or oily each PAPER PLATES ALKALINE BATTERIES o Pack o f 100, 9-inch size plates CARNATION 2% LOWFAT MILK 1/2 gallon 3100 FO R I AA ALKALINE BATTERIES 4 pack 1.99 . Lim it 2 1/2 gallons, please PLU S: THESE S P E C IA L D E P A R T M E N T S FROZEN & DAIRY Dinners • Desserts Ice Cream • Fresh Milk BEER, WINE & LIQUÓR CENTER •COLD B E B •M IN E R ft DESSERT WINES «VOOKA •WHISKEY •SCOTCH •ANO M ORE PHARMACY •Phone ahead service •Face-to-face service •Patient Protection Labels •Low prescription prices »Price quotes SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT PLAi Age SBar battar? Jsh tad«! Get a head start with our 10% discount on aft prescriptions ana SUPERx Brand Health & Beaut . Aids. Why wait until age 06? Stop in and apply for your membership |oday. Ju t aefc our pharmacists VALUABLE COUPON EL MOUND NATURAL CAROB PEANUT BAR CARNATION POPSICLES ERNEST ft JULIO GALLO WINES 1.5 liter. Roes, Chenin B lanc or French Colom bard 099 mm GRADE AA LARGE EGGS <•«.. 'Cocí. each .COORS BEER ■ OFF ANY NEW COUNTRY ROAD AID E VERA SH A M P O O « PRESCRIPTION A T SUPERx Goodonlyat yourHuntbifltonSquareSUPERx. Temp* Phone( S M T 4 7 'N o t transferable between SU PER x Storee. Lim it 1 preecription per coupon. Coupon m u tt accom pany order. D octor wM be contacted fo r refill authorization. V oid w here restricted by law . D oss not apply to insurance or governm ent preecription-paym ent plans. O ffer voids s i other discounts. gWTOgP»S«edjeu *p« % WHEAT ft RYE CRACKERS