hinges upon teachers, students looking ahead By M e td S s B M r ' Staff writer The upgrading of the educational process throughout the nation relies upon better high school teachers and more serious student attitudes toward college preparatory classes, according to the dean of the ASU College of Education. Robert Stout said he agrees with the hypothesis outlined in a report released Tuesday by the National Commission on Excellence in Education. The report, entitled “ A Nation at Risk: The Imperative for Educational Reform ,” noted a “ virtually unbroken” decline in yearly scores in the College Board’s Scholastic Aptitude Test. It also indicated that 13 percent of the nation’s 17 year olds are functionally illiterate. Most of the blam e for the faltering education system falls on students and their parents who do not place enough em­ phasis on the quality o f education, Stout said. “ Students are responsible for hot preparing themselves adequately and parents are responsible for not enforcing tougher standards on their kids,” he said. The opportunity, for a “ solid educational background” is available at most high schools, Stout said, but not enough students take advantage of the chance. “ Schools offer opportunities to take the appropriate courses, but students seem to want to end up taking classes thursday sta te p re ss April 28,1983 gm '.V t v HL :lit* ' -iSA■•' Vot .65 No. H a Arizona State University Temp*. Arizona Copyright, Stata Press, 1983 3 ■ .-.i •Î '> •' . The opportunity for a “solid educational background” is available at most high schools. like pom and cheer,” he said. “ Students can, if they choose, slip throu^i the system without ever being affected too much byi t ” : ... ¡¿Si W illiam Holmes, tee head e f tee guidance department at Scottsdale Chaparral High School, agrees that the problem lies raostfy w itbtee student. “ Meet heavy, courses are available at this school and kids can be prepared well if they want to* but students tend to try taking the easier courses,” he said. “ Untilstudents’ attitudes ehanga and students go for the maximum education instead of the minimum education, there are going to be problems.” In an effort to improve high school education, Arizona, as well as many other states, is examining the possibility of raising standards for graduation from high school. Among the changes being made at local high schools are requiring four years of English rather than three years and requiring more academ ic subjects and fewer electives. While required curricula at Arizona high schools are being upgraded, Stout said ASU also to trying to improve the quali­ ty of education provided to students graduating from the University with a teaching degree. “ The quality of teachers coming out of ASU to good, but i can im prove,” he said. “ But I don’t think there to any ques turn that the teacher of today to more qualified than eve; before.” Although Stout said teachers today are more qualified than ever, in 1963,32 percent of prospective teachers who took the Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam ination, a minimum com­ petency test for teachers, could not pass. But schools of higher learning have not been lax in prepar­ ing edcuation students for jobs in the teaching field, Stout “ The problem to not the cost or preparation of teachers, but the decline in people wishing to become high school teachers,” he said. Stout cited low pay and subpar treatment of teachers as primary reasons for tee lack of people entering the field. “ The ehnrtagf is definitely there for certain kinds of sub­ jects,” » o u t said. “ I am out on tee stump talking to the public about the public’s responsibility to supply better wages and better conditions for teachers. “ That’s the only way we’re going to get better teachers into theschods.” Staff photo by Mike Rynearson Jo Anna Goodfarb, 21, gasps for air altar exhausting her previous supply while searching for an olive at the bottom of a pie tin full of whipped cream at the Fourth Annual Waitress Olym pics at Bobby McGse’s, Mesa. Goodfarb and three follow waitress«» from Timothy’s In Phoenix were one of 24 loom s that competed Saturday hi zany events for the right to go to the thuds this Sunday at Diablo Stadium, Tempe. The winning team Sunday gets an all-expense paid trip to Hawaii. Post-eligibility scholarships enable ASU athletes to complete college By Lori Roiem a Contributing writer More ASU athletes may have tee opportunity to graduate bpcan*«» of post-eligibility scholarships awarded through the Sun Angel Endowment. Dick Tamburo, athletic director, said the post-eligibility c/»iwiinrghips will try to match tee scholarships tee athletes were receiving while still eligible. He said the scholarships were established to help athletes finish their last semesters or years, enabling teem to graduate. Without the post-eligibility awards, many athletes may have had to discontinue their educations, he added. Tamburo said he requested tee scholarships because he felt it was wrong for student athletes to be unable to complete their degrees because their eligibilities had expired. One report said 50 athletes will be receiving $2,500 a year through the endowment. However, Dan Devine, executive director of the Sun Angel Foundation, said, “ The Sun Angel Endowment, which to at this point being used for poet-eligibility scholarships, to not capable of that kind of support." He said scholarship amounts will depend on how much money can be raised. Only tee interest on the endowment funds, not tee principal, can be used. Tamburo said tee report was also inaccurate in the stated number of recipients. Approximately 25 athletes w ill be helped by the post-eligibility scholarships this fa ll, he said. TTie endowment began in December 1980, when the Sun Angel Foundation auctioned a Cadillac for $75,000. F o r m e r Polish journalist criticize s hom eland K a m ie n ie c k a By Mike Humphreys S ta ff writer , Oppression of Solidarity by the Polish m ilitary-government cannot be forgotten by croesing Poland’s borders, according to a former Polish journalist. Stefania Kamieniecka will be speaking on what she ri Distinctive Evening Dining,Pleasant, intimate Atmosphere,All at Reasonable Prices Try Our Luncheon Specials: '•Shrimp with Lobster Sauce •Mongolian Beef #Almoncl Chicken •Kung Pao Shrimp «Sweet and Sour Pork •Beef with Show Peas AH the above luncheon specials served w ith Egg Rolls, Fried wonton, Fried Rice & Fortune Cookie. 8 o z. b ottle •G entle Cleansing A p ril S p e c i a l . . . •A cid Balanced won’t strip hair o n ly $3 00 •Kerato-Collagen proteins help replenish damaged fibers •Form ulated for use on permed o r chemically damaged hair •P an th en olfor improved texture And all below $4.00. LUNCHEON Monday-Friday 11=30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. DINNER Monday-Friday 5 p.m.-i0 p m Saturday-Sunday 4 p.m-10 p.m. su e 968*2167 968 * 23 8 7 69 E. BROADWAY ROAD (Near com er o f am I F IR ST X PLA CE X H A IR C U T T E R Sr 905 E LEMON T EM PE 966-1391 Call a b o u t o u r p e r m s p e c i a l R eg. $ 4 0 k NOW $32 Long h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r Perm offe r expires 5-5 83 State P r m Page 3 Jh u jd a ^ A g r t^ ^ y e ^ Student group to attempt showing of X-rated movie By Lisa DeForest Contributing writer Despite recent controversy concerning the showing of the film “ Deep Throat" on campus, an ASU group has obtained permis­ sion to show the X-rated film “ Last Tango in Paris,” tonight at 7:30 in Neeb H all. Group member Dave Bolman said the general feeling of the members of student government is that these types of films should not be shown. “ Not only do they disapprove of X-rated film s, but also unrated film s,” he said, ad­ ding that this includes many award-winning foreign film s which do not require a rating, as they do in the United States. According to Dean of Students Leon Shell, the film was cleared through the DOS office because it complied to the University policy on film s, which includes restrictions on film s ruled obscene by state courts. “ If the film would have been found obscene in the state, than it would not have been allowed to be shown/’ he said. Bolman said that “ Last Tango in Paris” is an art film , adding that with the X-rating at- tached, a “ blanket morality” w ill prevent movies like “ Deep Throat” from showing, and prevent the showing of many films which contain sexually explicit m aterial. The director of the Neeb Hall Film Series, Dave Polen, said the Associated Students is aware the film is being shown tonight. He said he supports the showing of X-rated film s on campus, but added this is not the opinion of the majority of the ASASU per­ sonnel. Earlier this year, the film “ Deep Throat” was not allowed to run after County At­ torney Tom Collins was notified of the show­ in g and overturned the school’s decision, “ The question right now is if Tom Collins is going to declare this film obscene,” Polen said. He predicted that action would not oc­ cur because of the nature of the film . Collins said Wednesday he was not aware the film was being shown tonight and that a movie cannot be banned strictly because of its ratings. He said the legal standard is whether the film is judged obscene, which was the basis for the civil restraining order on “ Deep Throat.” Pigs to pad A S U scholarship funds Here is a chance for barbeque lovers to be pigs—and ASU gets to take in the bacon. The ASU Student Foundation and Rustler’s Rooste Restaurant w ill hold an allyou-can-eat barbeque dinner tonight, with all profits going toward scholarships for ASU students. Tickets are $10 each, but the price of well drinks will depend on a bunch of pigs — the real ones. During the evening, a small herd of the squealing porkers will be sent scurrying toward a finish Hne, and each of them will have a number attached to its back. The number of the winning pig will be the cost of well drinks for the remainder of the evening. SUMMER SPECIAL To ASU Studonts and Faculty STORE A LL YOUR BELONGINGS DURING SUM M ER BREAK T o ta l P ric e fo r 4 m onths: Size 5x5 5x10 5x15 10x10 Regular $52.00 $68.00 $88.00 $108.00 Special $39.00 $52.00 $68.00 $89.00 1964 East University Dr. Tampa, AZ 85281 DRT MNDK 966-9071 R eserve Ea rly. A ' S u i t e " G FORONLY B rin g th is ad o r yo u r ID. r a d u a t i o n $ 2 4 * ° D IS C O U N T B E V E R A G E S A LE S Deliver a car for us for cost of got only. No rental charge. Connections for 30 years through 88 offices in U.S. and Canada. For complete In­ formation call P e r N ig h t GRANADA ROYALE HOMETEL 44th S tre e t & M cD ow ell, P h oen ix, A rizo n a 85008, C a ll C o lle c t (602) 244-8800 AÄA»«»« Been * Wine * Stench* Kegt fluke* Soda * Close By - 9 5 2 -0 3 3 9 A U T O D R IV EA W A Y CO M PAN Y Lowest Prices In Area 1042 S. Terrace - 894-8885 L E w s a m E m B n i. 1 cent Enlargement Special Buy any size enlargement or reprint at otxr student discount price and receive the second print for 1 cent. * i*. Per Person ‘ B ase d on d o u b le o ccu p an cy A v a ila b le Thursday, M ay 12 thru Sunday, M ay 15 ,1 9 83 N o t to be used in co n ju n ction w ith any o th er d isco u n ts o r packages Tickets are available at the Dean of Students Office. * BARw eys * e e k e n d INCLUDES • A luxurious two-room suite - living room, bedroom, kitchen/wet bar, two color TV sets • A full American breakfast every morning - no charge, no tipping • A two-hour cocktail party every night - no charge, no tipping. PLUS Heated Pool, Jacuzzi, Steam, Sauna, 24-Hour Movies and Free Airport Transportation. TRAVELING? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE W (wallets, 3Vix5, 4x6, 5x7, 8 x 1 0 , 11x14) M axim um else o n d isc a n d 110 negatives is 5x7. SPRIN G FE V E R ? TRY LUNT AVE. MARBLE CLUB’S SPECIAL REMEDIES: ...FEED A FE V E R ... Complimentary munchies at Happy Hour M - F, 3 - 6:30. ...DRINK PLENTY O F F L U ID S Long Island Ice Teas just $1.75 every Thurs, 9p.m. - 1a.m. OFFER EXPIRES M AY 15,1983. AD MUST ACCO M P A N Y ORDER D a rk R o o m S p e c ia l Free pack of photo paper with purchase of any A G F A paperL E h R s a u is in e ic H . For added relief, follow up treatment with large dose of live entertainment. This week featuring the sounds of EN CO R E!! Thurs. * Sa t., 8:30p.m. - 12:30a.m. L u n tA ve. IM arb le C lu b ! 1 2 3 6 N- Scottsdale Rd., Tem po 0 6 8 -9 3 2 1 We h a ve the m ost co m p le te ph o to store a n d th e m ost kn o w le d g e a b le sa le sp eo p le in the area. A s k a b o u t o u r studen t d isco u n t program . 1212 E. Apache, Tempe 947-9192 State Piet« Thursday, April 28,1983 Page 4 Editor bids farewell, o p i n i o n A n e w sp a p e r is som eb o d y’s hands. a lw a y s a w e ap on offers final comments in — C la u d C ookbu rn stale press Laws protect society, imply moral standards Editor: It seems to me that M r. Brent GJiefli, in his letter to the editor, alluded to, but then avoided the meaning of one of the basic prem ises that is inherent in any academ ically mature discussion of morality and law: that laws protect society through a judicious application of set m oral and philosophical standards. There must be pre-set standards in order to do this — and if, as Brent argues, the ACLU simply defends the “ right to do” without having considered the social legitim acy and fruit of the action for which the right is defended — then they may find themselves able not only to defend my “ right” to view whatever I desire to view, but to also defend my right to do whatsoever I desire to do, regardless of the content of the action in question. For « a m id e , my right to peaceably teach people to be violent is to be defended as well as the right to view the crimes I have peaceably spoken about. Why then should my “ right” to do the action? that I have taught and encouraged not be sim ilarly defended? Obviously, as he alluded to, we must maturely decide what the standard is. For exam ple, we have already decided in our legal and moral system that the murder of innocent people is wrong. We already have laws that say we cannot murder people or attempt to socially exterminate groups of people on the basis of race, color, creed, etc. According to that chosen standard, then, I would ask if the “ right” to speak peaceably includes the “ right” to teach people to rape children, starve invalids and rob banks is to be defended undo* the concept of “ the right of free speech,” since we have already legally determined those three actions to be crim inal — thus causing one teaching them to be in a very real sense an accessory and motive factor in a crim e. The rights of speech and assem bly, as well as movie-going, is certainly to be defended; but I would argue that the speech that teaches and encourages crim inal or anti-social actions (according to 'present standards) is in itself as indefensible as the deeds which they “ peaceably” incite. * Craig Barnes Senior, Mechanical Engineering For campus progressives, the year of discontent draws to a close. With this, my last writing on this page, I say so long. The new staff is being trained here this week, and my time at the State Press has expired. I have been a very fortunate young man. Most people, because of life ’s cir­ cumstances, must spend the majority of their years before learning the most impor­ tant of life’s lessons. But this job puts one on an accelerated program. The lessons come hard and fast here. When one student is placed in charge of the work of some 35 others, he soon finds out about the responsibility of authority. And it is that authority which constitutes the principle responsibility of a State Press editor. Historically, however, editors have been widely evaluated not on the quality of the paper their staff produces, but instead on the opinions they express I 0152 5 . R u ra l ARENT SLAVE! Hacienda del Rio gives you com forts you can keep. W hy rent when you can buy? — . O u r luxurious Condom inium living •Contem porary 2 level styling •Convenient all-electric kitchens •Private sun deck •Central swimmihg pool •M uch more All located close to ASU's campus. We ask you to carefully consider this sensible alternative to renting. Talk to your parents and friends and make your money work for you. Payments start as low as $415/month (PTI) for these luxurious condom inium s. Isn't it time you locked the door against high rent a t Hacienda Del Riot A Joint venture b y kturesep C orp . Wants You To Come In 4 H u n t Inc. M odels at 122 S. H ardy Dr., Tem pe TREAT YOURSELF ROYAUX Rd. (NEXT TO PIZZA HUT) IN ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER (WITH C O U P O N ) We're having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parfait*". WE TREATYOU RIGHT " 950 S. Mill Offer expires 5-15-83. (Across from Gammage) 966-1957 'Muddy River' tells tale of simple friendship By Mike Malone Assistant Scenes editor Kohei Oguri’s “ Muddy R iver,” which opens at the Valley A rt Theatre Wednesday, M ay 4, strikes one as a film whose simpli­ city a t once refreshes and enlightens. “ Muddy R iver” tells the uncomplicated tale of the friendship among three Japanese children — two nine-year-old buys, Nobuo and K iichi, and one 11-year-old girl, Ginko — in Osaka in 1956. Nobuo (Nobutaka Asahara) is the son of the riverfront restaurant owners; Ginko (Makiko Shibata) and Kiichi (Minoru Shibata) travel the river with their mother (who harbors a sinister secret) in a houseboat currently moored in Osaka. The Osaka setting is an intriguing one. Oguri did not fa il to articulate cinematically the poignant issue of the disfigurement of Japanese civilians by the bombings at Hiroshima and N agasaki. Many of the ac18 FROM DR. 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BOX 742 WESTVNLLE.NJ 08083 Name _________ _ _______________ (Please Prim) A d d re s s ' _____________ City___________________ - ______________ State------------------------- Zip._______________ Store Name 4 i \ State P p m Thursday, April 28,1963 Times' image through novels “ This was right after ‘Reefer Madness,’” Ice .” “ I wanted to write about the test of be­ Sloman said. “ She asked me if I wanted the ing a professional athlete and how job, so I took it.” misleading fam e is .” And with it cam e a tot of kidding about the When the book first reached the players, stereotypical drugged-out image of the they enjoyed its candid humor and called its publication and its staff. content “ accurate.” But when the Ranger “ This is a very slick magazine and it’s a management caught a glim pse, they banned very professional m agazine,” Sloman said. Sloman from toe locker room during last “ Without hesitation, I would say there are year’s playoffs. more drugs taken at a Wall Street When it reached the New York public, it brokerage firm . became a best-seller. “ Notjto begrudge anyone who does it, but I “ Sports have such .a sanitized im age,” -just don’t like to put anything into my hings. Sloman said. “ I found that athletes are just My favorite drug is vodka. ” like anyone else to Am erica. H u s book is Though his tastes in liquor lean toward kind ofbreaking down thatim age.” Braioia« his taste is sports is most assured­ Now, to addition to another novel oe “ de­ ly Canadian. viant sexuality," Ratso has a screenplay on . “ I’ve always been a hockey Ian ,” Ratso Ws experiences at ffig i Tim es to toe works. adm itted “ ft ’s one of my otinrniinin I met He also wrote five songs that will be releas « i t o "A- toe (Bangers» players at toe ed on R ick Derringer’» next album tins f, nu otar (a N ew Yorkuigbtcfcd », and I . year. " thought, ‘Why, theOegnysare fascinating.’ However, toe sequel was not born for Rat­ “ They all come from little towns in so. ' Canada and here they-are at toe top of the “ I ’m going to keep changing and moving pack. m other directions,” Sloman said. “ My head “ I really hung out with them (for two is to a completely different placeeach tim e. years),” he said of his research for “ Thin 1 don’t want to m ilk the sam e thing.” Large 16” Pizza and 32 oz. of Pepsi $3.95 vV /co u p o n Tempe Towne Pizzeria?. 933 E. University 966-6123 O U P O N « h M yk D R IV E C A R S FREE Cara Available Many Points U .S.A . W . ara I.C .C . Ileanaad and insured. Muat ba 21 years or mora. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 ifH - Ç TEMPE CENTER JEW ELER S FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains,. Pendants 5.Sorority-Fraternity Jewelo J Watch & Jewelry Repairinj 966-7587 DO YOU CARE ABO UT THE PICTURES YOU TAKE? Then ask for processing using Kodak Paper & Chemistry! Ask for your STUDEN T DISCOUNT CARO . $3.31 $5.72 36 developing &print $7.96 20 slides...................................$1.78 36 slides............ .................... .$2.71 12 developing & print 24 developing & print Tito O N LY Full Service Cem ent Store Trade OK e In-Store Repair Credit Canto OK 204 E. UNIVERSITY “Belim i The Chuck Box” Page 9 Page 10 I W ih w i JTiursdi^Apil^^Jçaa^ Hair Specialists 1 Men & Women Styling 969-6882 J824 W . M ain- ................. ▼tri-city mall L o o k H PRICE DRINKS EVERY NIGHT G r e a t T h is S e a s o n . . . Solar N ails Solar Nails let your owns nails breathe. 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W in d s o r C a n a d ia n & Labatt's Beer Ä d iffe ren t p ro m o tio n every w eekend . . . o f coure» ! •SAUNAS •GAME ROOM •FITNESS C E N T E R L I e a ch And over 30 Windsor shirts, 30 Labatt’s shirts, and 30 Pranksters shirts will be given away. SOM ERSET EVERY SUNDAY: 2 fori P I Z Z A c S t- (Buy a larg e, g et a la rg e FREE; Buy a sm a ll, g e t a sm all FREE) A ll day! V IL L A G E EVERY M ONDAY: 5038 S. Hardy Dr. Tempe, A Z 85282 Ribs and Fries $1.99 A d iffe re n t b e e r sp e cia l e v e ry w e e k 4 till closing 8 9 7 -0 6 4 1 H A P P Y H O U R E V E R Y D AY 4 to 7 (Mori.-Sat.) AGS M anaged by A G SPA N O S Construction O P E N 11 a.m.-1 a.m. ■' ■ M For Orders T o G o C all 987-0875 f t o P t o in d tr y o u r n e w m e n u lie m a . 1024 E. Broadway •Located juat east of Rural on Broadway S irte B re w Page 11 Thursday, April 28,1983 s p o t lig h fe Friday, April 2» •The Writers’ Group a t ASU will present The Writers’ P lace, an evening of short fic­ tion and poetry presented by the authors, at 7:30 p.m . in the Montgomery Lounge of the MU. Featured readers w ill be Susan Carol Lov­ ing, Ja ck Evans and Pauline Mounsey of “ The Revolving Wheel Review ,” followed by open microphone readings. Those wishing to read their fiction or poetry during the open reading should sign up at 7:15 p.m . Also, the summer schedule for the W riters’ Group will be announced a t 7:30 p.m . June 6 in the Graham Room of the M U. •The Zebra Players will present a showing of “ Hair” tonight, tomorrow and Sunday night at 8 p.m . at Zebra Sound Stage, 349 W. Fifth S t Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12, and w ill be available at the door: IN S U R A N C E A W A R E N E SS WEEK APRIL 2 7 -M A Y 3 Sunday, May 1 •“ Fragm ents,” a musical and theatrical revue featuring some of the finest talent from ASU and the community, will be presented at 8 p.m . tonight in the Pim a Room of the M U. Directed by ASU theatre graduate,Ken Tapia, “ Fragm ents” will in­ clude scenes from Christopher Durang’s “ BeyondTherapy,” Christopher Hampton’s “ Treats” and others. ASU ’s Leslie Sturdevant, Bruce McElwain, Mark M itchell and Debra Stevens, and Jon Gentry from Childsplay, In c., will perform the pieces. 6:40 p.m . M r. M c C a rth y C O B 130 8:40 a.m . M rs . Ja ro z M AY 2 C O B 130 8:40 a.m . M rs. W illia m s "H o w the Insurance D epartm ent Can H e lp You" M AY 3 B A 258 7:40 a.m . M r. G o o d se n D a n W ilk in s o n SEE THE INSURANCE BOOTH O N THE M ALL FOR INFORMATION QM AT GRE M CAT Ju n e 20 O ct 1 O ct. 8 Ju ne 18 O ct. 22 Ju n e 11 O ct. 15 O ct. 1 o A p ril 20 May 16 J u ly 7 A ug. 10 A ug. 29 A ug. 6 < A p ril 26 Ju ly 12 Aug. 30 kA p ril 20 M ay 4 Aug. 17 M ay 21 Ju n e 4 Ju ly 24 Sept. 3 IC O U P O N I ! PAPA JAY’S NEW YORK PIZZA LARGE CHEESE PIZZA G O O D OM DELIVERY, TAKE-OUT OR DINE-IN. p 0 967-2967 For inform ellon «bout other center» in more then SO mejor U.S. cltie» end ebroed, CALL TOLL FREE 600-223-1782. 1 DINNERS FOR THE i i ic *3.99 o u Extra Toppings 854 EACH p 0 P.S. Expires 4-31-83. Delivery extra. N 804 S. A sh 1 CALL TODAY n Open for Lunch & Delivery 11 a.m. u Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TO EFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. "A u to Insurance" "In vesting ip Lim ite d P artn ersh ips" DAT Educational Center B A 493 A P R IL 29 A P R IL 29 o r M A Y 2 LSA T D O N T FALL BEHIND " M a k in g M o n e y " A P R IL 28 "The IRS Laws in F in a n cia l P la n n in g " I I I Ic Saturday, April 30 •The Tri-City Players w ill present their se- Prépara Now For: Classes Starting: SPEAKERS . . cond annual production of feminist humor, entitled “ From the Womb to the Tomb II ,” tonight at 7:30 in the Pim a Room of the M U. “ From the Womb” pokes fun at the myriad absurdities and contradictions which follow womens’ life cycle from cradle to grave. Tickets are $2 and are available at Womartsplace Bookstore and Changing Hands Bookstore. Admission at the door will be $2.50. I I ■ U n ive rsity 'Papa Jay’s tD 9 ~~ u-totem (Univ. & M ill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 967-9689 I C O U P O N WÊ WÊM WÊÊ H i 1 I I I W YOU'RE A VETERAN, BECOME A 4-LETTER M AN. P R IC E O F 1 ! NOW ON SUNDAY TOO! Due to popular demand, Guillermo has decided to extend his fabulous dinner special. Treat your taste & buds to the best Mexican food this side of the Rio Grande! Com e in with your student I.D . (or a good fake one) from 2-10 p .m . on Sundays and from 4-11 p.m» on Wednesdays and receive 2 dinners for the price of 1. And don’t forget our reverse happy hour Thursday evening 9 p .m . - 1 a.m . Thru “83” Spring Semester W 1180 I L L V Guillerm o’s Army RO TC has a Ipt going for it. For a veteran, it has even more! In most cases, your service time alone will take the place of the first two years. So youll move right into the Advanced Course and begin earning $10QG a year. And that’s in addition to your other veteran’s benefits. Then,, upon graduation from college and receiving your officer’s commission, you even get to call your own shots. Either go for an active duty assignment or opt for the Army Reserve or National Guards Either way, guaranteed. Here’s another big plus. You can join an Army Reserve or National Guard unit at the same time you're in R O T C, receiving foil pay in addition to your R O T C sub­ sistence allowance. Army R O T C is a good deal for college students. It’s even a better deal for veterans. ARMY ROIC BEALLYOUCAMBE. At ASU c o n ta c t K E N S C H W A R T Z 965-3318 O L D M A IN , R m . 228 N April ga. 1983 Farcical elem ent o f 'Figaro' en h a n ce s LOT'S production By Em ily Smith Staff writer When many people think of opera, connotations of widehipped sopranos belting out arias and robust males singing falsetto pop into their mind. But whether you are an opera snob or a cultural slob, you will enjoy the Lyric Opera Theater’s production of Wolfgang Mozart’s “ The M arriage of Figaro.” This light-hearted opera, which opened April 22 in the Music Theater, was previewed to a student audience and a K A ET cam era crew on April 19 and 20. In spite of the fact that the audience was strictly instructed by the TV crew to not cough, rattle programs or breath too loud, the performance was received by an enthusiastic audience. “ The M arriage of Figaro’’ is a genuine French farce that ghows off Mozart’s comic genius as well as his musical talents The comedy in the opera is pulled off wonderfully by a wellselected cast that includes Judy Durocher, who {days M arcellina. >* Durocher’s portrayal of this fussy old lady who longs to be a mistress of her own house is superb, right down to her swinging strut and deliberately jutting lower jaw. th e antics of Robert Best, who portrays the gardener, also adds comic relief to the opera. His short stage appearances do not hinder him from putting personality into his character, All the vocals are done with expertise, but various duets between Suzanna, played by Glenda Steele-Secrest and Rosina, played by Beverly Hubbard, are very articulate and beautiful, Duets between Suzanna and Figaro, played by J . Melton McMurrin are also done especially well, The tight orchestra is also nothing to shuck off although it is located in the pit and never seen by the audience, The orchestra is well balanced with the vocals and the overture is played with great dynamic intensity by this 36piece ensemble. Tickets for both student and general audience performances may be purchased at the Music Theatre and Diamonds bar offices Performances are at 8 p.m . on April 28-30 and student tickets cost $4. r COFFEE HOUSE April 29 • 9 p.m. Affordable Cleaners I j will dean & press any garment M U S IC A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T Snacks, beer, wine coolers j No limit With this coupon. Meet lots of people 8 4 7 W. University Following services at 7:30 H illd • 1012 S. M ill Ave. (S.E. Comer o f Hardy &Univ.) j ONLY y Except wedding dresses, leather & SUede. EXPIRES 6-3-83. _________________ tfcrf» press j I 1983 Fall semester PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS Job No. 35-H NEWS PACE PASTE-UP (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. M ust 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. AD PASTE-UP ( 2) You should have class or job paste-up skills and be able to assemble ail the elements o f an ad: copy, artw ork and borders,- and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must be attentive to detail, be extrem ely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow w ritten directions. D ax Clothing... Don't go home without it! DAYS & HOURS Mon., Tues., wed., Fri. 1:30 pm tHl approx. 5 pm. Clothing Merchants Hourly rate: $3.62 to $4.45 depending on experience. PLEASE DO NOT A P P LY IF YO U CANNO T W ORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from Student Em ploym ent m 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 inter­ view will be called fo r interview during the week o f May 1. 706 South Forest, Tempe • 967-8747 O n e block north o f Univèrsìty M onday thru Saturday 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 Thursday all day long State P u n Mound pounders Kendall Carter gets back to frosh form B yK en Sain Sports writer When Kendall Carter first cam e out of high school, he was surprised that he was not drafted by a major league team. That was quite a surprise for a young man who compiled a 23-3 record and a 0.82 earned run average in his final two years of high school. Carter has had problems earning respect among the pro baseball scouts. When he first cam e out of Coronado High School, Scottsdale, the pro scouts did not think he had the potential to perform in the m ajors. “ The professional scouts did not consider him such a good pro prospect n s they did a good high school and college pitcher,” Head Coach Jim Brock said. During h i? first season at A SU , Carter earned more vic­ tories than any freshman in college baseball history and tied the most-victories m ark in ASU history with a 19-1 season. That was the year the Devils won the national championship. Then what is commonly known as the sophomore “ jinx” came into play. After compiling a 42-4 record during his final two years at Cofonado and one year at ASU , Carter fell to a 64 marie with a 4.45 E R A during his second year. “ Last year was a hard year for m e,” Carter said. “ I put a lot of pressure on m yself. Everybody was expecting me to win 20 gam es, and I expected to win 20 gam es. When things went bad, I panicked. “ At the start of this year, I just said ‘I'm going to go out and pitch and have fun.’ ” Brock decided to take a gam ble on Carter and try to help him to become a better pitcher. During the fall season, ----- : S ta ll photo by Andy A ra n Laura Houle’s intense effort perhaps best describes her sparkling earned run average. •IjattauML Congratulate Graduates! It’s an important milestone in their fives—send special wishes for success with a Hallmark card. Jt MISCHI— rtwilac. N» Carter was put on an extensive weight-training program. “ Kendall made a decision last fall that he would make it happen this year,” Brock said. “ Some people can’t push themselves past a certain point; there comes into play a great deal of pain. He was able to keep up with the program when most others would have given in .” Now the work has paid off as Carter is the top pitcher on the Sun Devil staff. He owns a 9-2 record heading into this weekend’s series with' U CLA. His 2.40 E R A is the best in the Six-Pac, and Carter celebrated his first college shutout last Friday with a 2-0 victory oyer division-leading Stanford. “ I think T am in better shape now than I was my freshman year,” Carter said. “ When 1 first cam e to ASU , I would get tired by the fifth, sixth or seventh inning. Now it seems I could go all nine and not feel as tired.” According to Brock, Carter has become a better pitcher this year. Pitching coach Jim Kelly worked with Carter during the off-season to improve his slider. Carter was always a sm art pitcher on the mound, according to Brock. He mixed his pitches up well and was able to throw good change-of-speed pitches. “ I probably have more confidence in my change-up than any other pitch,” Carter said. “ I sometimes think that I use it too much.” College baseball players usually play baseball year-round. The ASU schedule includes an exhibition fa ll season and the Spring schedule. Most players are also involved in summer contifiiM d pagt 15 Staff photo by Bob MMm Kendall Carter did not Impress the pros, but astounded col­ lege baseball as a freshman. Laura Houle supporting her own 'ER A' By Sally Cardinale “ I thought I could go farther (playing softball) and get on a national team ,” she said. Sports writer » When you trade the beautiful mountains of British Colum­ Playing college ball has not interfered with her academic bia for the desert landscape of Tempe, you better have a good skills. Houle has an impressive 3.2 G P A in physical educa­ reason. Sophomore Laura Houle had what she considered the tion. best — a scholarship to play on A SU ’s nationally ranked After she leaves A SU , Houle plans to further pursue her in­ women’s softball team. terests in physical education at the University of British Col­ Houle, a transfer from St. M ary’sU niversity in H alifax, umbia. She also plans to continue playing competitive softball. Nova Scotia, is in her second season as a Sun Devil pitcher. Last season Houle played a mere three innings and had an Outside of practice, Houle likes to stay in shape by running E R A of 2.33. This season, however, she has appeared in 12 about 20 m iles a week. When she is not running or studying, games and has a record of 5-2, with a 0.12 E R A and 24 she can probably be found trying to tam e her “ spastic” change-up or improving her rise ball. She feels these are her strikeouts. Her E R A is the lowest on the Sun Devil squad. weakest pitches. Houle attributes her success this year to her teammates. According to Houle, playing on a team in Vancouver, British Columbia last summer helped improve her statistics. “ I may have a low E R A , but that’s because our infield is “ It’s what you do with your extra tim e that makes or breaks probably the best in the nation,” she said. Houle has often found herself used as a relief pitcher. She you,” she said. Houle is originally from Vancouver, where she excelled in said she enjoys the task and considers it challenging to enter many sports, including ice hockey and basketball. Her initial a gam e to pick up where someone else has left off. interest in sports cam e from her five brothers and three According to ASU Coach M ary Littlewood, Houle is the Devils’ strongest reliever. sisters, who are also athletically inclined. However, Houle and Littlewood both agree that Houle’s Softball Was her choice over other sports for several reasons—mainly because she felt softball had more to offer. continuad paga15 «OHU*. h , Independent f v HEMOOSE TM ROARED ImportedMooschead. Standsheadandandersabovetherest!' t> 1963 HaHma* Carta, Inc Ann's Hallm ark 897-1800 1628 E, Southern, Tempo Southern Palms Cantar USE YOUB HEAD WHEN YOU MHNKMOOSEHEAD. Page 14 Thursday, April 88,1983 Late rounds offer surprise to Devil gridiron hopefuls By Tom Blodgett Sports writer As the National Football League’s draft wound down Tuesday, the hopes of many ASU prospects began to dwindle, and by the end, there were some surprises. Three more ASU players were picked in the last half of the draft, but some other names that were expected to go did not. Alvin Moore was the first player from ASU chosen in the last six rounds. H ie tailback was tabbed by the Baltimore Colts as the first choice in the seventh round. Mike Black joined him later in the seventh, as the Detroit Lions chose the punter. The final Devil to go was Walt Bowyer, who became a defensive end for the Denver Broncos in the 10th round. That left several players, who had been expected to be chosen in the late rounds, un­ touched. «----------Among them were tailback W illie Gittens, linebacker Mark Hicks and nose guard Mike Langston. Additionally, Paul Moyer received little mention as a draft candidate despite his se­ cond team AU-Pac-10 honors and selection as the Most Valuable Player on defense for the East-W est Shrine game this year. Hicks was not fazed by the fact that he was not drafted; he signed as a free agent with the Seattle Sea hawks on Tuesday even­ ing. Hicks said he had expected to be drafted, “ but that’s the breaks.” “ I think I can help out on special teams and wherever I can .” Hicks also said that if he did not make the club, playing in the United States Football League was a good possibility for him . Gittens also inked his name to a contract as a free agent, signing with the Dallas Cowboys yesterday afternoon. Gittens’ value to the Cowboys could come as a kick returner in addition to his skills in the backfield.. Gittens was the All-Pac-10 kick returner in his sophomore season. While some of the players are signing with N FL clubs, the Arizona Wranglers remain hopeful that they will also be able to sign some players. In January, the Wranglers protected the rights of 12 ASU players in the special U SFL territorial draft. Harry Hulm es, chief, operating officer for the Wranglers, said he has talked to the agents of two ASU players since the draft. “ We’re not going to fool around with the kids drafted real high in the draft, because obviously they’re happy with their lot,” Hulmes said. “ We’re going to talk with kids who were drafted lower who may b ra little , disappointed. “ We’d like to get as many guys out of the draft as possible. We are interested in some positions more than others because that’s where we have a need. “ The others we can take a little time with, but if the agent is bugging me or if thè player is bugging the agent to make a deci­ sion, then we’ll act accordingly,” Hulmes said. The Wranglers, who have played eight of their scheduled 18 games to date, are in need of défense; they have one of the worst defenses in the league. “ They (anyone who signs) will have missed half the season, but they will have the advantage of knowing they’ll play half the season,” Hulmes said. “ They won’t be cut in that time period.” Nolan Ryan breaks strikeout refcord M ONTREAL (AP) - Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros erased one of baseball’s most durable records Wednesday, striking out the 3,509th batter of his career to pass W alter Johnson as the gam e’s all-tim e strikeout king. The record, which had stood for 55 years, fell in the eighth inning when Ryan caught pinch-hitter Brad M ills of the Montreal E x­ pos looking on a 1-2 curveball in the eighth inning of the Astros’ 4-2 victory. The 36-year-old Ryan, who pitched for the New York Mets and the California Angels before joining the Astros, eclipsed Johnson in only his 16th full season. Johnson, the consumate fastballer known as the “ Big T rain,” finished his 21 seasons with the Washington Senators in 1927 with 3,508 strikeouts. Ryan tied the record by getting Tim Blackwell swinging on a 3-2 fastball to start the eighth inning and then passed Johnson when he slipped a breaking pitch past the OPEN 9-8 M -F 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun ” * next batter, M ills hitting for Doug Flynn. Ryan left the game for a pinch-hitter in the top of the ninth, finishing his historic day with a five-strikeout, five-hit, one-walk per­ formance in eight innings for his second vic­ tory in three starts this season. The crowd at Olympic Stadium, which had given little or no acknowledgm ent of Ryan’s record pursuit for the first seven inn­ ings, gave him a polite standing ovation when he tied it by striking out Blackwell for the second time of the gam e and then cheered loudly when M ills wrote his name into baseball’s trivia books. Ryan, a 6-foot-2, 195-pound right-hander from Alvin, Texas, started slowly, allowing a run on one hit and a walk without a strikeout in the first inning, but then things wanned up, briefly. He fanned two batters, Tim W allach and Blackw ell, in the second inning, both swinging. Still, there was no reaction from the crowd, no recognition of history in the making. 905 S. Mill l f W s Tem peCenter 829-1743 SPRING SALE LASTS THRU APRIL 20% OFF! A ll jackets, sw eats, long sleeved T s , sw eaters & IZO D oxfords, tackle tw ill & silkscreen Reg. O ld T im e rs B a s e b a ll S h irts A u th e n tic P o u c h P o c k e t R u g b y S h irts S e le c te d F o o tb a ll J e rs e y s G o lf S h irts C o rd u ro y P a n ts N y lo n S h o rts A riz o n a B e a c h T o w e ls B a s e b a ll H a ts B a s e b a ll H e lm e ts B o y s ’ F ie s ta B o w l T -s h irts S e le c te d S w e a ts $16.95 17.95 1 3 .9 5 to 19.95 12.95 to 14.95 2 1 .9 5 to 24.95 9.95 17.95 6.95 5.95 6.95 12.96 r SALE $8.99 9.99 7.99 5.99 12.99 to 14.99 3.99 9.99 2.99 V 1.99 • 1.99 5.99 A D U L T & Y O U TH T--SHIRTS 99$ and up BUBBLES O F JOY D o Your Com puter W ork At Hom e! B a llo o n B o u q u e ts Save T im e a n d E ffo rt C R T w ith c o u p le r or $ C f iO O P r in t e r w ith c o u p le r w SSn* BRS LE A S IN G , I N C 3004 E. M cD ow ell • 275-6305 Rentals / Service / Sales Vi block from C am pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, sp a cio u s laundry facilities, and ca b le T V . 950 S. Terrace Rd. SUMMER i| I HOUSING { STUDY LESS LEARN MORE N e e d an in exp e n sive p la c e to • : ;live fo r the sum m er? :j O n cam p u s? j! Call ' | : Sisma Phi Epsilon i ;|| j 9 6 7-9 8 8 1 i Ask for Jim Bistrow ; or Mark Krmpotich 966-8540 C o m p le te c o n c e n tra tio n . It’s th e k e y to u n ­ lo c k in g th e m in d . U n d e r th e p e rs o n a l o n e -to -o n e g u id a n c e o f a m e d ic a l d o c to r, y o u ’ll le a rrv b o w to re la x , u se to ta l c o n c e n tra tio n to g e t m o re o u t o f y o u r s tu d ie s in le s s tim e , a n d h a v e to ta l m e m o ry re c a ll d u rin g e x a m in a tio n s . ’ You’ll be more motivated, and you’ll learn SELF-HYPNOSIS. . , .i C a ll n o w fo r o u r s p e c ia l -in tro d u c to ry o ffe r. $330 in clu d e s ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS : u tilitie s from M ay 16 LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR to A u su st 10. 946-4286 *0 Make $3,148 This Summer If you are: Independent Hardworking Interview s TODAY: Howard Johnson’s Rm. 214 12p.m. - 3p.m . - 6p.m . - 9p.m . Please be o n tim e! \ SUM M ER W OBK ! State Prêt» Page 15 T h u n d 2 ^ A g rt2 fc J 9 8 3 More about C arter.______ continued from pag* 13 leagues around the country. “ Last summer I was getting physically tired. I sat out for a week without playing baseball, and I would min» it.” Carter said that his year-round baseball career has not caused any problems in his m arriage. His wife, Caralee, has supported him all season. “ She is my biggest fan . She comes from a baseball fam ily so she understands a lot more than most wives would. ’ ’ With the Devils in the middle of a tough race for the second spot and a chance for an NCAA tournament berth, it may be premature to think o f the upcoming free-agent draft this summer. Any college junior is eligible to be drafted by a m ajor league team . Carter thinks that now the pros will be ready to talktohim . “ When I cam e to A SU , I wanted to play far three years and then play professionally, but I won’t go into the pros nnW « the money is right. I would be happy to come back for another year at A SU . M y first choice is to go pro.” Carter will be able to sift through the pro offers this sum­ mer. Now it is he who will keep the pros on hold and not yice. versa. classifieds A utomobiles F or S o it 1978 DATSUN B210 GX, 5 spaed, radio, cassette, 45 mpg. mint condition, evening 987-7185, <2,700.______ 1979 SILVER Ford Fiesta. AC, AM-FM cassette, cloth Interior, good mpg, nice car. 838-4388, evening. ________ 1980 CHEVROLET MONZA. Four speed, hatchback, great mileage, price $3,400, C all Dan, 945-781«. 73 SUBARU. Graduating, must sail, AC, good MPG, new battery, runs and looks great. $1,200.965-9473 o r947-1308. 78 CAMARO with AM-FM cassette, cruise, air conditioning, excellent condition, 57,000 m iles. 84,800 or bast oiler. 965-0971,___________________ H oule eontimwd hem pegs IS m ain w eakness is ; her fielding and throwing. Softball pitchers have to field a lait of hard -shots, said Iittlewood, and Houle needs work on controlling her throws. Coming o ff a split with Western Collegiate Athletic Association leader Cal-State Fullerton, the Devils will travel to southern California this week to tangle with CalState Long Beach, U CLA and U C-Santa B arb ara. Houle i& hoping to improve her already strong statistics «»the trip. Last season, ASU was third in thë W CAA and f inished fourth in the College World Series. Houle believes if the Devils keep winning, they will finish better than the 1982 squad. This year the Sun Devils (20-16,6-8) are currently tied for third in the W CAA with U of A . CLASSIFIED S STAR T HERE B icycles_______ LOW STUDENT prices on repairs for all makes of bicycles. Discount prices on large selection of new and used bicycles. Temps Bicycle Shop, Sixth and M ill, 966-6896._________________ Books BUY « SELL • TRADE A nnouncements FRIENDS • MEETING — (Quaker*). Silent worship. Sunday* 9:30 a.m. Oenlorth C h ip el. Welcome.__________ HANG GLIDING lessons. $35. special. Certified Instruction- gift certlflcatesgroup rates. Phoenix Flyers 949-9292 evening* 6.-00- 8:00.________________ PARENTS COMING to visit and need a nice place to stay? Try Bad and Breakfast. 990-0682. your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth’ and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-lnson Sat. o f Sun.) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints 6 Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MM Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe ... _____ 9/3 1971 CHEVY Malibu, runs great, A.C., new interior, AM-FM cassette. Must se ll by end of semester. Best offer call 966-8509. _________ _______ 1977 FIAT X19, excellent condition, AM-FM stereo, CB, excellent interior, red, 57,000 m iles. <2,900.840-0473. NEW CORPORATION looking for bright young entrepenuers to seek dis­ tributors for their product. Fantastic sound opportunity, Call 967-3536 for interview. ________ •________ __ F or Rent/Leose NEW TWO bedroom, two bath with refrigerator, washer, dryer and fireplace. Near ASU. 831-7450.-_______ ACADEM Y AWARD WINNER BEN K IN GSLEY (Best Actor) in ON CAMPUS summer housing, utilities and phone included. Cheep. C all A rt «856604.________________________ HAROLD PINTERS Compelling Modem Classic Presented by Three-Time Oscar WinnerSAM SPIEGEL PARTIALLY FURNISHED guest house, h mil* south oI ASU. $225. plus utllltlSS. C all 829-1227.______________ CAN’T THINK OF ANOTHER RECENT FILM THAT IS SO FUNNY, SO MOVING AND SO RIGOROUSLY UNSENTIMENTAL. THE WRITING IS SUPERB. AMONG OTHER THINGS ‘ BETRAYAL* IS A MYSTERY STORY. I HOPE IT W IU STAY A LONG TIM E.” Vincent Canby. Sen York Times « B E N KINGSLEY TOPS H IS BRILLIANT WORK IN ‘GANDHI* WITH THE MOST RIVETING PORTRAYAL OF THE SEASON.” ■Dnrid Sierritt. Christian Science M onitor BEN KINGSLEY JEREM Y IRONS PATRICIA HODGE ROOM FOR rant- 3 miles A.S.U.- <125. m onth, lum ishsd or unfurnished. U tilities extra, lam alas only- 829-1218. Terrace Road Apartments W ALK T O S C H O O L! Vi block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities' included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 5/3 For Sola . -ATTENTION FACULTY- gracious living * short bike rids to Campus. Power saving extras galore, easy cam small yard, two ear garage, two master bedrooms, 25 foot family room, has curved brick fireplace for winter enjoyment, calling fan for summer snjoymsnt. 8 x 10 foot outside work shop. Seller asking $79,900. Call Joanns, Computer Realty days 8317774, eve8926002. FERARRI SUNGLASSES, folding- Intamhangeebla Ian* models. Retail 070. Clearance, sailing lo r 07- $10 re­ spectively. 9659896________ _ FURNISHED MOBILE home, two bed­ room, one beth, central ate, beautiful condition, storage shed, *utl awning, lanced yard. $8,000, bast offer. 9673006.839.7539. ______________ Exclusive? Starts Wmorrml 3175 S. Hoover St., Suit« 214 Los Angeles, CA 90007. 4/28 F urniture_______ GRADUATING, MUST eetl sofa hide-a­ bed, and reclining chair, cheep. Antique oak desk 9864109. , QUEEN SIZE watertMd with heater and pedestal, $100, Je ff987-5414.________ H elp Wanted T ravel $$ SUMMER Jobs $$ wanted! Positive people only, please. Make your own hours, pert-time or fu ll time; ex­ perienced or inexperienced! Great environment, easy to get to location, hourly plus com m ission salary, + bio bonuses!!! C all Immediately for per­ sonal interview. Los Arcos M eli, Thè Galleria, 1327 N. Scottsdale Rd. (994-0904)._____________________ __ CHINA, HONG-KONG, Japan. Ju ly 24Auguat 12. ($2,935) Dr. R. Axfotd 8363256, KAO International, 1-800421 7496 _________ . . TAKING APPLICATIONS for summer work. (Job begins May 20.) $10.00 to start. For Interview ca ll 902-9467. WANTED: M ALE data collector, about 30 years old. Phone 991-9705, after 4:00 .p,rfh _______ _ W ELL RESEARCHED guide of '83 summer jobs. Send $2.95 to “ Success" Box 122 Tempe, AZ 85281. M otorcycles *1978 KAWASAKI KZ750 twin, looks good, runs good, $900. Phone 946-8037. 1980 YAMAHA M idnight Special, 3,800 m iles, mint condition. Bast offer, 833-7074(leave message). _________ H elp Wanted P ersonal ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP- Phoenix agency seeks advertising major who has finished at least junior year and ha* good w riting s k ills p lus a strong theoretical grasp of madia and plan­ ning campaign strategy, Sand letter and resume to: Personnel, Advertising Phis, 4531 N. 16th Street,. #107, Phoenix, 85018. No phone callspl sas e l ____________ 1958 LADY'S handyman, mending broken heart with gentle hand* and All It with lova. ________ j________ _ ATTENTION BUSINESS students: Wa are Interviewing for summer business programs. High profit and great experience. Interviews today 1260, 3:00, 660, 9 60 p jn . room 214 Howard Johnsons, Tampa. FLY ANYWHERE, airline coupon <105. Most title * one way. Hawaii, Europe, U-S-A. round trip. »868604. GREEK TEACHER, 34 years old, asks for a girl to pass together a holiday in Greece. W rits with photo. P.O. Box 1 Kalamata Greece. __________ ______ DRIVE CARS (Tea 10 moat point* of the United State*, over 21. Stim ai! Driveway, 991-5536_______ HOT NEWS. Onaway Waahington, Cincinnati $114; Phllly, NYC $134; Portland <115. Soma restrictIona. Cheapest airfares, treat service, Sun Devil Travel, 894-2971. ___________ T yping_________ A-1 ERROR free typing. Term papers, thesis, resumes etc. .75 par page Tammy877-2723 Of877-2448._________ A-1 EXCELLENT typing. Higtwat qual­ ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM electronic. C e ll Unde, 8967582. A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectrlc. Pam, 9862096. __________ _ ABLE TYPING service w ill type reports theses, dissertations, ate. Reasonable rates. 6394888.____________________ ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing of Academ ic reports on Xerox memorywriter or IBM Selectrlc. Lowest rates. University, McCIIntock'area. Two typists «860586,9869688. ________ ACCENT WORD p rocessin g an d typing, term papers, resumes, cover letters, repetitive letters, and trans­ cription. 9462886 _________ A - 1, A unique typing service. Special rates, students and faculty. 896-3175. A LL TYPING needs done feet and accurate. .75 a page. Close to ASU. Word processing also available. C all Bobbl or Karen, 9 8 6 9 1 8 6 .________ GUARANTEED WEIGHT loss diet 1630 pounds In two weak*. P h yatia n 4 ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing, edit­ approved, counseling Included. Ining, books, term papers, dissertations, dependant Colum bia Consultant C all resumes. Shirley, 8355096 Donna, Claire Talt, Registered nurse, 803-0889. «861925Of «636694.______________ _ HEY ADPt's... RHO. Alpha. Tau. DANCERS NEEDED In Alaska. Excel­ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ Alphe?l Guess who!____ •__________ lent pay, living accommodations pro­ sumes'. securities and finance papers vided. Dancer Placement Agency, SUE ZUBIK, alias Zuby. Long tim e no a specially. Papers com pleted on MW F, 272-69B2. ________ hear.- W rit Ooogs at old Kansas Selectrlc. C h i Judy 8350401. address. Latart ________ ' , EARN <800 or mom each school year. A SECRETARIAL service. Quality Flexible hours. Monthly payment for typing, fast, accurate. Resumes, cover , placing posters on campus. Bonus letters, cassette transcription, IBM based on results. Prizes awarded as Wanted Electronic. 20 years experience. well. 6065260683. CAMPUS ROOMMATE Service. Free M cKellips, Scottsdale Roads. Dana roommate service providing rooms in 941-6111. . EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Statewide non­ ____________ beautifully furnished houses in Tampa profit student lobbying organization. BEST- FOR- you typing. Jaim e area. Spatial summer rates. Also, Knowledge of university system s and 982-579$. IBM Seiectric II._________ reserve your room now lo r the Fall. le g isla tiv e p ro ce ss. Start* ap­ 807-7030.________________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Professional qual­ proximately June 6, $15,000. Submit ity.* Specializing in dissertations, reresume and references by May 11, FEMALE(S) TWO bedroom, two bath sums» and technical papers. 9884)961. Arizona Student Association, P.O. apartment Own room <195 per month 13347, Phoenix 85002,2553226 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, research or share $120 par month. Includes utilities, pool, laundry, Summer only! papers, repetitive letters, resumes GRAND CANYON summer jobs! Em­ utilizing word processing provides ployers M ring now. Complete details C all Dabble 9862261.____________ economy end accuracy. Excellent <2.00. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, NONSMOKING m ats to share condo references. P re cisio n Typing, Tucson, «6751.______________ ______ lo r summer. Private room, pool, Jacuzzi. 820-2089,838-1327. ______________ $150 month plus half electric. Grad JOBS! WORK-study only! On- campus jobs with Intramural Sport* for 1983- 84 • student profaned. Clot». 967-2281. NEED TYPING done at $1.10/page? C ell Susan at 833-0373._______ ______ school year. Some summer jobs RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE roommate available. Inform ational m asting: CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 years needed Immediately! Nice, quiet Thursday, April 26 noon-160 p.m., MU experience includes legal, medical, Tampa neighborhood. Tan minutes 20». ■ from ASU. Bonnie 8390300.__________ business, electronics, construction, performing arts, education. Computer. LIVE IN sitter for eight year old girl. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Two bedroom Leah 982-1059. _________ : Room and board plus salary. 971-0267. apartment. .8176, utilities Included. After600p.m . ______ 1 • Very d oe s to ASU. Bentley at 9861076. PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, MODELS NEEDED by professional manuscripts, resumes and application photographer for part-time photo letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting modeling jobs. Prefer 15 29, attractive, Center, a word processing service well- built, dependable, arty height, BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­ bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, photogenic, open- minded. W ill help signed for the individual only $15. with Tempe. 894-9689.______________• train In makeup, posing, and being trainee. Near ASU. C all today 990-1059. glamorous for the camera. (No fees PROFESSIONAL TYPING, resumes, BEEN TOTALLY ripped off getting your charged). Phone for appointment. term papers, reports, dissertations, car fixed? I can fix It cheaper for aure! Fielder Studio 824 S. M ill. 9868343. etc. Reasonable rates. C all Narci at Dennis 820-0094. , 966-4258* , NATIONAL MARKETING company hab PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED re­ openings for sales minded people PROFESSIONAL QUALITY typing, sumes at 50% off our regular fee for ail interested in pari time employment. word p rocessin g , theses, d is ­ studeota of ASU. You receive an initial Openings available lo r tlw 5 p.m. to sertations, manuscripts, proposals, interview with a professional resume 1630 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 1630 p.m. reports, resumes, cheap rates, guarancounselor, the preparation of a rough shifts. Our sales people work In a teed. Gregg, 8984)879. _____ modem, comfortable business an- \ draft, rough draft review, a final resume QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rates, master, a final cover letter master, and vironment contacting established needed copies. No resume over $25. near 43rd Av. and Bell Rd. 978-9118. customers on long distance WATTs Budget Resume Service, 4229 N. 7th St. lines. Earnings average $4.00 - 6.00 per TYPING- FAST, accurate. Resumes, Phoenix* 85014,802-234-2878. hour with guarantee, paid weakly. editing, theses, manuscripts, m edical These are permanent positions. II you specialty. 16 years experience. IBM UCLA WEIGHT Management Program have a good dear speaking voice, now available to anyone serious about seiectric. References available. C all proper grooming for a business office, losing weight. Behavior modification P hyilia831-8178 after 4:30 p.m. enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our pHia.CaH Teresa, 987-3538.__________ TYPING, REASONABLE rates, Nor­ experienced management team w ill thwest Phoenix. 48th Avenue end train you to s d l our nationally Peoria Avenue area. 937-8835.________ recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tempe office Is located WORD PROCESSING- typing, guaran­ approximately fifteen minutes from teed word perfect Located in Tempe campus. Please call Dial Am erica for 839-3412._______________ ■ details. «04-1136 __________ Services 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Ineverylife . BROWN HOSE CHOCOLATE. The STATE PRESS disclaim s al) respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. P oommate B usiness O p p . Autom obiles MM ailk chocslits nasal A great gift for your boss, teacher, friends, or anyone who needs a deli­ ciously tasting laugh! Just $4.95 plus $1.00 postage and handling, (8% sales tex for Calf, res.) Sand CMiTM.0. to: CAR FOR sal*. 1971 Volkswagen, good condition, reasonable price. 894-2171. AUSTRO DAIMLER (ultima) 24 Inch reynolds 531 frame, a ll campi com­ ponents. B est.offe r 833-7074 (leave message). _______. M ore about ■ d f a M ip ii POLO 8HIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Many new colors In stock. A ll sizes. $20. ceah.8363392.___________________ Travel PART-TIME NEW SPAPER production help wanted. M ust be experienced In type mark-up and ad paste up. Resume to J. LaRue, New Times, PO Box 2510, Phoenix «8002. _______ PARTTIME DISH carrier Friday and Saturday nights, hourly wags and. tips. 9864066________________________ PHONE PEOPLE wanted to work early evening hour* setting appointments for our sales people. Earn plenty of extra money, working part-time. For mom Information and pereonal Intarvtew.eaH Dave 9968941. _________ FREE AIRPORT PARKING and the lowest airfares anywhere! WLEY TRA/a 707 S . F o re s t D r. ('h block north' o i ASU) 967-9403 ^ W anted_______ MEDICAL STUDENT traveling V Chicago second weekend of May. Would Ilk* ridar to share driving 982-8787 Karl._____________________ NEED MONEY? Paying lo p d ollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, cla ss rings, pocket wetchea, and stivar coin*. Free in home estimate*. C all anytime, Jo* «868637.________________________ NEED RIDERS to Michigan, share gas and driving. Laava May 16 8361715 Phil. Page 16 This is a great opportunity for men who want to be leaders and have the drive to earn the respect and self-confidence of a Marine Corps Officer. You can get started on a great career with us while you’re still in college and earn up to $100 a month in the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC). In . PLC aviation we can guarantee flight school and civilian flying lessons during your senior year. And in PLC law we can guarantee summer employment in the legal field white you’re gaining your advanced degree in law. There are no interruptions of classes, no on-campus drills or uniforms during the school year. Initial training can be done in one of two ways. Freshmen and sophomores train in two six-week sum­ mer sessions and juniors have one ten-week session. If you’re entering college or are already on your way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Make an appointment with your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer through your college placement center. ( *91*- h M Mt^lbeyoucanbeone 'fheproud.TbeManres.