friday A p ril 29,1983 W V state ot w I J l IC a V o l. 65 No. U S A Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1983 ASU considering buying hospital By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter The burden of the Maricopa County Hospital on the citizens of the county has caused county officials to consider selling the hospital, and ASU has been targeted as a possible buyer. According to B ill H enry, County Record«1, even though no decision has been arrived at, discussions of the possible sale are underway and some members of the county Board of Supervisors are anxiously awaiting a decision. “I know two m em bers of the Board of Supervisors who are ready to sell it right now and it only takes three votes,” he said. Henry added that he did not know how close the board is obtaining the third vote. “My only real interest in the situation is that right now we have a teaching hospital supported by the citizens of a single county, yet benefiting the whole state,” he said. “I don’t think the county should be in the hospital business. The citizens are currently subsidizing the h o sp ital. . . I have heard figures in the range of $13 (million) to $20 million a year.” This cuts into other services the citizens have a right to demand, he said, for exam­ ple, the police and justice departments. “I have heard complaints that the police and other (departm ents) have not been able to do what the citizens want them to do.” Henry said he would like to see a univer­ sity buy the hospital, but whether it is ASU orU of A would not m atter. “A university owning it would mean the cost will be spread out over the whole state,” he said. Henry said he and a m ember of the Arizona ' Board of R egents talked prelim inarily with ASU President J. Russell Nelson about the University’s “possible in­ terest in the hospital. ” “But the question is, are the three univer­ sities going to try to be a complete univer­ sity within themselves or are they going to specialize?” At the 42nd Arizona Town Hall in Rio Rico this week, school officials discussed this concept, but according to Jack Kinsinger, vice president of academic affairs at ASU, the Rio Rico discussions will have no effect on ASU’s involvement with the county hospital. “A representative commission was ap­ pointed to look a t the roles and missions of all the post-secondary institutions in the state,” Kinsinger said. “The attem pt is to lim it duplication so that each institution will, have a cost effective program .” But the possible ASU purchase of the county hospital will have no relation to the commission’s findings, he said. Kinsinger was chosen by President Nelson to represent ASU in the discussions about the hospital with county officials, but no discussions have been held yet, Kinsinger said. “We are open to sta rt having discussions about the hospital, but I have not been con­ tacted by anyone yet,” he said. “We have not formed a position yet, nor am I sure what the propostion will be. This is a very unbounded subject right now. ” ASU College of Nursing officials have not been notified of the possible involvement in the county hospital, but Kinsinger said the whole question is too “ill defined” right now to involve the college. Kinsinger said the reason ASU officials first opened themselves to considering the hospital is that, “We are always interested in space and student program s. “We already have a lot of program s that interact with hospitals.” For now, he said, “I am going on blind faith that there might be something in­ teresting here. It is like thinking about buy­ ing a new car.” Though Henry said the county m ay con­ sider selling the hospital to a free enterprise business, he said it would be an asset to a university. “The county hospital is definitely an ap­ propriate place to teach,” he said. “We have an excellent burn unit that ranks highly in the nation.” ASU work study funds increased by $100,000 for summer applicants Ron Stevens, computer programing junior, finds a refreshing to cool off a little In the Gammage Auditorium fountain place to kill some time between classes. With temperatures, before a math test he had later that day. hovering around 90 for the past couple days, Stevens decided Violator destroys rhino boot Student had 63 pending tickets; owed $522 in unpaid c, cations By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter An ASU student was arrested Thursday morning for destroying a rhino boot which was attached to his car, accor­ ding to University police. Lt. Richard Hydro said ASU police officers noticed at 2:17 a.m . that a Pontiac, which had been secured with a rhino boot by police, was missing from area 60. According to Hydro, the vehicle was booted because the owner had 63 outstanding citations a t ASU totaling $522, along with three outstanding traffic w arrants from the city of Phoenix. After identifying the driver of the vehicle a t 2:45 a.m ., the officers went to the individual’s apartm ent for questioning concerning the stolen boot, Hydro said. The individual, whose name is being withheld, was taken to the University police s ta tis t for further questioning. “Generally, we keep an eye on them (the cars) to make su re people don’t take o ff the boots or destroy them ,” Hydro said. According to police, the individual apparently had remov­ ed the padlock with a hacksaw, drove the car to the Mill Avenue Bridge and threw the boot into the Salt River. The individual was transported to Phoenix and turned over to the Phoenix Police Departm ent to take care of his three a r­ rests, Hydro said. He said University officers returned to the site where the boot was deposited, and recovered it in 3Vi feet ofw ater. Hydro said a t present, five rhino boots have been placed on cars for outstanding citations. The rhino boot disables a vehicle from moving and a notice is on the car to inform the driver that the citations -mist he paid before the boot can be taken off. By Emily Smith Staff w riter An additional $100,000 in sum m er work study funding is available to eligible students, according to Ed Haas, coor­ dinator of student employment. Qualified students are those who have filed a 1982-83 ACT form with the federal government and have been declared eligible to receive funding, he said. Haas said a $50 million federal grant for college work study program s across the country made it possible to allocate ad­ ditional sum m er funding. Although the portion of the $50 million grants that ASU receives will not be available for use until the 1983-84 school year, the University will be aide to grant extra money this summer, Haas said. “Knowing that we are going to get substantial money next year, the carry-back from this year can be used for this sum­ m er,” he said. ' The extra funding is available, even to students who have used all of their ACT funding from the 1982-83 school year, ac­ cording to Haas. Receiving sum m er funding will have no effect upon a stu­ dent's eligibility to receive funding in the fall, he said. “We have sufficient funds to fund everybody who is eligible for the summer. ” Haas said he doesn’t know how much money ASU will receive from the federal grant. “We know our aw ard will be substantu^ because we know it will be proportional to what we usually receive,” he said. Requirements for the college work study program also have been loosened, Haas said. “Now, no m atter how many hours (students) are going to school in the sum m er, they can work up to 40 hours, ” he said. “Until now, a student taking six hours of sum m er school, could not exceed 20 hours in work study.” He said the deadline for applying for sum m er college work study has been extended from April 29 to July 15. Sayonara This is the final edition of the spring 1983 State Press. A shopper issue will be published on Tuesday, May 3. A fall registration edition will be published on August 18 and the State P ress will resum e norm al publication on August 23. But in the m eantim e, the sum m er State P ress will be serving you. fh e first issue will be published Thursday, June 2, and subsequent editions will hit the stands every Thursday. There will be a total of 10 issues, with the final edition coming out on August 4. Page 2 State Pres« Friday, April 29,1983 three sticks of an explosive aluminum gel in the back of the the nation’s newspaper publishers Wednesday in New York, set, along with a blasting cap with a fuse cord, and a roll of called the fifth grader a t Alpine Crest elem entary school in suburban Red Bank. safety fuse. Police said if the m aterial had become sufficiehtly hot, it His call came as an NBC television crew was at the school could have caused a m ajor explosion. to film Miss Yann and as she was making final preparations to compete against 29 other students in the Hamilton County spelling bee tonight. State delegates support “He said congratulations, and he hoped that I would win,” Miss Yann said. “He said he’s very proud of m e.” Reagan on El Salvador Landslide buries 150 QUITO, Ecuador l& P) • A landslide nearly one-third of a m ile long slam m ed into the Pan American Highway in cen­ tral Ecuador, burying as many as 150 people, authorities said Thursday. Thirty people were listed as confirmed dead. Rescue officials said at least seven vehicles, including four buses, were buried under the mud and rocks that poured across the highway near the Andean mountain town of Chunchi, 190 miles south of Quito. The slide, triggered by torrential rains and the flooding of PHOENIX (AP) - Arizona congressmen have rallied the river Chunchi, rumbled down the Andes mountainside behind President Reagan on the El Salvador issue, saying a about 6 a.m. Wednesday. loss there would be devastating to U.S. security. More than a day later, authorities said they had recovered “Unless we want Soviet, Cuban-backed governments on 30 bodies, and brigades of soldiers, firemen and police still our doorstep, we must back the president 100 percent on his were pulling victim s from the rubble. defense spending requests,” U.S. Rep. Bob Stump, R-Ariz., said. Stump, just back from a three-day mission to Central Television set America, echoed the president’s argum ents that the area is crucial to U.S., interests and is being subverted by Sovietcontains dynamite style insurgents out to wreck the region’s fragile economies PHOENIX (AP) - Mary Rangel has her own story about the and governments. potential for violence in television: she found dynamite in a TV set. Ms. Rangel, 48, told police she found a television set next to President phones a neighbor’s garbage can Wednesday morning and, several spelling bee champ hours later after checking with neighbors as to its possible ownership, brought it into her home to try it out. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - President Reagan But it didn’t work when she plugged it into an electrical Thursday telephoned Linn Yann, a 12-year-old Cambodian outlet, so she took its back off to see why - and found the ex­ who became an overnight celebrity for her spelling talents, to plosives, she said. wish her luck in a spelling competition. Phoenix bomb squad expert Bob Horath said officers found Reagan, who referred by nam e to Miss Yann in a speech to Hinckley may have been Valium addict NEW YORK (AP) - The parents of John Hinckley Jr. say they thought their son was becoming addicted to the drug Valium before he tried to assassinate the president. However, John’s father, John “Jack ” Hinckley Sr., told ABC's Barbara Walters, in an interview broadcast Thursday on the “20-20” program, that a psychiatrist talked them out of sending their son to a m ental hospital for treatm ent. “We said, ‘John, we think you need to go to a hospital,” ’ the elder Hinckley said, “and after a long conversation, he agreed.” However, the next day, the father said, he had an appoint­ ment with his son’s psychiatrist, Dr. John Hopper. The elder Hinckley quoted Hopper as advising: “Don’t do it. Don’t send him to a mental hospital. I know « h at it will do. It will make a cripple out of him, and I think we can solve, his problems without that. I think I can have him off Valium within 30 to 60 days. $5 HAIRCUTS •N o appt. necessary •Any style •M en or Women perms S1S-S20-Í2S N A T IO N A L C U T & P E R M 1730 S. JENTILLY, SUITE 6 TEMPE • 967-1711 • Mon.-Sat. ^ 1 6 o < M Behind Chuck & Cheeses . Taste the High Country Hi-Val Self Serve 802 S. Mi 11 QU»' (at University) Cigarettes 75 * Carton $7.19 Prices effective through 5-13-83. State Pres» Page 3 F H day^pril^lçra Catalog fee expected to produce low profit By Wayne Baker Contributing w riter Charging $4 for the University General Catalog will not generate a lot of revenue for the University, said Shirle^ Wilson, coor­ dinator of government relations. “When the catalogs were free, everyone thougit Biey hadto get a new one every time it came out," she said. Now that the University is charging money, she said, students and faculty will be a lot less likely to w ant one. Doug Hanson, m anager of the University Bookstore, said roughly 3,000 copies have ‘People need to realize that no one is forced to purchase a catalog.’ been sold to the cam pus community since they cam e out in M arch. “We have about 3,500 in stock and have access to m ore if the need arises,” he said. Hanson said it was difficult to determine how many eventually will be sold because there is no history on which to base estim ates. Wilson said she hopes charging for the catalogs will cut down on the num ber that will have to be printed. The 135,000 copies of the 1981-83 catalog printed exceeded the m ost current edition’s circulation by 20,000 copies. Wilson estim ated th at each sale of a catalog will result in only $1.20 in net income for the bookstore. That income will cover the costs to {Mint the University Preview, which is used as a recruiting tool. The more the Preview is used to recruit, Wilson said, the less the catalog will be relied on for that purpose. She added that the Preview will reduce the amount of catalogs that m ust be ¡Minted which may save the University money. “People need to realize the revenue from catalog sales « ill not pay for the next prin­ ting. It’s not m eant to be a self-supporting thing,” Wilson said. Among the deductions from revenue generated by catalog sales are production, handling and shipping costs. She estim ated that the University spent $100,000 for the 1963-85 edition printing costs alone. “Another thing people need to realize is that no (Hie is forced to buy a catalog,” she added. The general rule is that students should graduate under the requirem ents in the catalog under which they,w o e adm itted. “Newly admitted students and most facul­ ty and staff will receive one copy free,” Wilson said. “And that will account for a lot of copies.” Wilson recommended that students who enrolled under previous catalogs should not spend their money to buy a new one. “There are still copies of the 1981-83 catalog available for free,” she said. “And if a student really feels a need to look in the new catalog, there’s always a copy around. The decision to charge for the catalog was made when a survey found that ASU was one of the few schools in the west that did not charge for the books, she said. IT'S LIVE R O CK , EVERY NIGHT. presents " F u tu r e " F r i. & S a t., A p r i l 29 & 30 lak e stòck in ^nerica. Is The Tim e FRIDAY KSBI SATURDAY HAPPY H O U R DOMINOS PIZZA F estiv ities b egin at 4:30 w ith free D o m in o 's pizza, 504 B u d w eisers and 854 D em i-T aS se c o ffe e crem e liquor drinks. From 7:30 till clo se d raft m u gs and Long Island ice tea s 2 fo r l ! KRAZY K A M IK A Z E N IG H T 504 K am ik azes all n igh t. 3 FO R 1 a t th e so u n d o f th e F lyin g S cotsm an . $ 1 .5 0 cover $ 1 .5 0 cover Sun. & Mon. Tuesday CLANCEY’S SHOWCASE N IG H T D R A FT BEER N IG H T Sunday 354 m u g s an d $ 1 .7 5 p itch ers $ 2 pitchers & 50 4 m u gs Plus introducing to A rizo n a th e h o tte s t band ou t o f D enver Monday If you are a high school or college student, you can team to fly this summer vacation! Y o u can even schedule your training before or after work, if you have a summer job! Then, when you graduate, you’ll have two sets of skills.«, your chosen field and flying! Modem Rock b y . . $ 1 .0 0 cover 919 E . A p a c h e • 9 6 6 - 7 7 7 0 S A W Y E R AVIATIO N APACHE BLVD — 7 It’s a terrific offer! D o it now! Available at.. . MILL AVE G et started with a Cessna Pilot Center Discovery FB^it today. O n ly $20 will put you at the controls of a Cessna. RURAL RD M A K E S U M M E R V A C A T IO N C O U N T FO R T H E FU TU R E, TO O ! REACTOR! B ottle b eer specials: 854 H ein ek en s 754 M ichelobs 654 B u d w eisers & C oors : * ...■............ 2602 E. S ky Harbor Blvd. 273-3770 mmmumrnrntturnttmmgu mm fapM aatw aaaaM B H B B M tw w B M aM napanawBW W W iW MBMa g wwa Ma a a g »W »Pm i Page 4 state A ll warfare is based on deception. —Sun Tzu Wu press o p i n i o n Soviets stealing high technology Since the beginning of this yèar, 70 Communist-bloc agents, most of whom were Soviet citizens, have been expelled by W estern nations. The reason for the expul­ sions is clear: they were stealing Western technology — technology developed to en­ sure the security and stability of those W estern nations, and fu rth erm o re, technology Soviet researchers have been unable to produce. In light of the obviously subversive efforts of the Soviet intelligence network, the re­ cent expulsions are more than justified. H ie leading nations of the West, including G reat Britain, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Australia, the United States and France (which expelled 47 diplomats and jour­ nalists in early April), have begun cracking down on Soviet infiltration. Reagan Ad­ m inistration officials predict further expul­ sions of Soviet officials by W estern coun­ tries in the next few months. The move by the French government to expel the 47 Soviet officials was the largest since Great B ritain departed 105 Soviet citizens in 1971. But deporting 47 agents just scratches the surface of the problem in France, as well as in the rest of the West. As a form er m inister in the Giscard d ’Estaing Cabinet noted shortly after the expulsions: "The infiltration is very difficult to m easure, like trying to read the sm all print of Pravda. They do it little by little, where the opportunities present themselves. ” According to FBI director William H. Webster, one in three Soviet and Eastern bloc diplomats in the United States is a known spy. Webster estim ated that there are about 3,000 of such diplomats in the United States today. The United States recently departed three Soviet officials on charges of espionage. One was a diplomat caught with eight rolls at film containing photographs of classified U.S. documents; another was caught while attem pting to obtain classified m aterial relating to U.S. aerospace and weapons technology; and a third was seeking classified information aboqt Soviet-U.S. relations from Rep. Olympia Snow, RMaine, who serves on the House Foreign Af­ fairs Committee. The plots of these three agents were thwarted before the classified information could reach the Kremlin. However, accor­ ding to a CIA declassified report titled ‘'S o v ie t A cq u isitio n of W estern Technology,” many of the Soviet Union’s ef­ forts have been successful. The report con­ cludes that the Soviets have made advances in radar, m issile, and a ir defense system s thanks to technical information and hard­ ware stolen from Western nations. Administration officials provide specifics about the CIA report. Soviets have gotten their hands on the U.S. technology for a quiet rad ar system for the B-l and Stealth bombers; the F-15 look-down, shoot-down rad ar system ; and the Phoenix air-to-air missiles. Of course, the Soviet Union is interested in m ilitary secrets and m ilitary strategy, but reports indicate the Soviets have increased efforts to steal other high technology, especially in lasers and computers. In short, by stealing technology from Western nations, the Soviets are saving billions of dollars that would have been necessary to fund research, and they are shortening the development time for weapons enough to keep pace with Western forces. Blueprints for building weapons are easier to follow than to develop. And by allowing the Soviet intelligence network to step toward clamping down on Soviet es­ pionage. Other W estern governments have followed suit. Meanwhile, liberate in Congress have chosen to ignore die scope and intent of Soviet intelligence, instead spending their time denouncing efforts of the CIA to counteract the Soviet subversion. The Foreign Relations Com m ittee boldly clamors for elimination of all U.S. support to E l Salvador, while millions of American pacifists attem pt to convince us of the need for a “mutually verifiable nuclear arms freeze.” While these m isdirected souls labor to establish a m ore benevolent relationship In short, by stealing technology from W estern nations, the Soviets are saving billions of dollars that w ould have been necessary to fund research, and they are shortening the developm ent time for w eapons enough to keep pace with Western forces. freely operate in the West, we simply fuel their technological development. Undeniably, Western nations also have highly developed intelligence networks; but the purpose of these networks is to stop subversive actions, not to steal and develop another country’s technology. The Soviet Union and the threat its in­ telligence network poses to national securi­ ty and world peace will not go away. The Reagan Administration has taken a strong with the Soviets, in their very midst thousands of spies spend their days and nights quietly looting America of technology their own nation has been unable to produce. Such is the folly which results when men turn away from evidence contrary to their cherished assumptions. American pacifists have set their minds on an ideal, adherence to which requires obdurate refusal to acknowledge the Unpleasant realities of the situation. Anonymous secretary attacks University on parking problem Editor: I am not normally one to m ake public protests, but in this situation to rem ain silent would be wrong. I’m a Secretary II on campus and I work hard every day for a paltry $11,975 per year, of which, after deductions, I bring home about $9,000 and clear $340.03 twice a month. I have had over 13 years ex­ perience in working in college institutions and other state agencies in my home state and here in Arizona and because I have enjoyed working in a campus atm osphere I’ve sacrific­ ed considerably the amount at pay I could receive elsewhere — at least $3,000 to $4,000 more annually — and I would pro­ bably not have as much demand put on me as I do here. Last year we were informed that we would not be getting m erit raises and we got a sm all 4 percent cost-of-living raise; this year there are no m erit raises and from what I hear so far, no cost-of-living raises. To top it, this adm inistration pas the audacity to ask m e to pay $50 for a parking space that for all I know does not even exist! I have no choice but to come to work each day, and each day I fight the parking problem as everyooe else does. It makes me angry that a university this size cannot find a solution to fit everyone involved besides charging exorbitant parking fees which will not solve the pro­ blem of parking space. Mr. Hickcox, you’ve got to be kidding. I think the weak excuses to use the money for restriping parking spaces, landscaping, extended tram service and lim ited access parking is plain stupid. If I can’t afford $50 for open parking, I certainly can’t afford $90 for limited access parking. As for the restriping and landscaping — who cares? A parking lot is ugly no m att»' what you do with i t Looking a t the situation the way it is now, I would rather keep things die way they are than to pay a $50 parking fee and be appeas­ ed by a lot of meaningless “extended services” . This ad­ m inistration is proving to be cold, calculating, and uncaring, and the parking proposal makes about as much sense as the faculty, staff and students demanding that a building be torn down to create a parking lot. If this parking proposal goes through, I will, in total disgust, sta rt looking elsewhere for employment. I wonder, Mr. Hickcox, w hat you would think if die faculty and staff staged a walkout for a few days to see if your adm inistration could run this university without the people who ARE the university. One thing is for sure - it would solve the parking problem. Name withheld by request A L K fe W i SCHOOL Î* F f HALLY P W AND I AC£X> AU. M Y CLASSES us MOW i VA 6-OÏM6- To LAY &AC*. AMD RELAX THÎÔ WHOLE. SUMMER. L J J m o re le t t e r s Administration acting irresponsibly A few recent decisions made tty ASU’s administration should be called into question. Consider, for instance, the recent resignations of several adm inistrative officiate, and the. reassignment of three deans. There is a sound suspicion that these are the «am«» three deans who, in 1961, refused to sign a petition nominating the current executive vice president, Dr. Mulhollan, for the University presidency before that office was filled by Dr. Nelson. How is this to be explained? i ^ >e,Presen*e^ <>rt*0 sell Camp Tontozona is another exam­ ple: "®8®nts, alumni and faculty find it difficult to understand why ASU wants to sell Tontozona, which over the £earf “as become a valued part of itii history. Information has been withheld from the public, apparently to conceal statistics regarding the use of Tontozona. When will all the statistics be made public? Name withheld by request State Press Page 5 Friday, April 29.1983 Regents OK cut in Faculty Senate By Brian Lindquist Contributing w riter Three vice presidents and all college deans have been deleted from membership in the Faculty Senate, according to Evar Nering, chairm an of the Faculty Senate. The Arizona Board of Regents approved an amendment a t its April m eeting that reduces the m em bership of the Faculty Senate. The am endment excludes from member­ ship all deans and all vice presidents with the exception of the vice president of academic affairs. Added to the Faculty Senate membership is the president of Associated Students, whose m em bership had been approved earlier and has now been ratified. N ering said A ssociated S tudents’ presidents have attended meetings for the past two years. There currently are 95 members on the Faculty Senate, representing the faculty assembly. The assem bly constitutes the en- tireASU faculty. Among the areas the Faculty Senate deals with are college admission standards and class withdrawal policy, two issues it has dealt with extensively this sem ester. The proposal to reduce the membership was passed by the Faculty Senate in May 1982, according to Nering. It was made of­ ficial a year later. “There were a number of reasons for the change,” he said. “It is rumored that facul­ ty members felt uncomfortable with the deans.” The vice president of academic affairs, currently Jack Kinsinger, was retained on the senate because he is responsible for the faculty. Membership to the senate is a three-year term , and selection is made by individual departments. Members m eet once a month for nine months during the school year. “The significance to all this is that those excluded members no longer have to go to the meetings,” Nering said. r Need an inexpensive place to |live for the summer? Student Branch of the Institute of Electrical and Elec­ tronics Engineers w ill meet today at 1:40 p.m. in the Engineering Center Room A225 for election of officers. Writers’ Group at ASU w ill meet tonight at 7:30 in the MU Montgomery Lounge for open fiction and poetry reading. Friends of International Films w ill present “The End of August at the Hotel Ozone” on May 2 at 7 p.m. in the MU Cinem a Adm ission is free. Department of Elementary Education Mathematics C linic is sponsoring a lecture by Randall J. Souviney, Ph.D., of the University of California at San Diego, on “ Mathematics Achievement, Language and Cognitive Development: Classroom Practices in Papua, New G uinea” <®> ROYAL TEM PE MOTOR LODGE Blvd. • Tem pe, A Z 85281 (602) 967-8891 1020 E. 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No delivery of alcoholic beverages, • 1963 Pizza Hut Inc. 1/20 Cant Cash Redemption Value. $3.1.00 O FF - That’s up to ^lOO a month! find that can help p a y your car payments! ‘■•’ t-is (t** T» >^vV« M \ Call Sigma Phi Epsilon Need New Wheels? •: »Large heated swimming pool •Whirlpool & saunas »Coffee shop & restaurant on property »Friendly,'courtèous service On campus? stale press DEVIL ADS CLASSIFIED AVERTISING THAT REALLY WORKS! SUMMER HOUSING Congratulations Graduates! 990-1110 1420x.&x*ndaic Rd. Good only through 5-15-83Please mention coupon when ordering. Limited delivery area. Not valid with any other Pizza Hut* offer. No delivery of alcoholic beverages. • 1963 Pizza Hut Inc. 1/20 Cent Cash Redemption Value. Stote Pk Page 6 BUBBLES O F JOY Pilot. Thebetter ballpoint pen. Balloon Bouquets SEN D SO M E LO VE forali occasions 893-3346 831-6840 “Just like oldfashioned icecream, but V2 the calories.” When it runs out you won) have to. 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Mill Ave. BASKQMlQBBOfS ICE CREAMSTORE •Free Sam ples • 18 Different Toppings •S oft Drinks 3» Shakes •Video Fun Center Tempe Center -a n d — Alpha Beta Center Scottsdale S* M cK e llip s Rds. t IN CELEBRATION OF M A Y A S NATIONAL OLDER AMERICAN M O N TH M K £ K U A N S «JLDEN COIN Chinese Buffet . 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe «S43M M enu in c lu d e s : Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Sm oked Fish Shrimp Aim ondine Pepper Steak Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sou r Alm ond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein B B Q Spare Ribs Egg Rolls Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young Change in Food Selection Daily C £ ¥ £ A.S.U. welcomes to campus the O ld er Citizens in the Com m unity. K S •DINNER« 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Student Association fo r G erontological Education $3.81 ! H a ir & ( S p e c ia lis t s * Men & Women Styling 969-6882 >•24 W. Molli tri-citymali ' Look Great This Season.«. W I T H S P E C I A L FRAN K O U E S Solar Nails T Solar Nails let your owns nails breathe. No ruffing or damag­ ing of your own nails. TARGET Now *25 Reg. $50 o f r A ;OPEN ATS Ü w ji N O COVER WITH COLLEGE I D. 6 PM TILL CLOSE N O COVER FOR LADIES 8 PM TILL CLOSE $1.50 PITCHERS. 75C DRINK! FREE FOOD* 6 PMi RU. 6 PM TUESDAY IWOMUMMMV THURSDAY HBSISAMMT SATURDAY BIMKM98 N*MCW ' 2 FOR 1 DRINKS. 2 FOR 1 BEER 8 PM TILL CLOSE PITCHERS OF LO N G ISLAND ICED TEA . . .$3.75 8 PM TILL CLOSE 1/3 LB. DEV1LBURGER AND FRIES SERVED WITH A FROSTY M UG OF BREW. . . $1.99 11 A M TILL 8 PM 4 3 0 NORTH SCOTTSDALE RD TEMPE CALL 897-6779 ____ ;______:__________________ ~ ' - *■_____ ______ • . mmmm***. Save *25 i m \ v £ NIGHTLY SPECIALS UVE SANDS ON SUNDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIOAY . COCUQCMOHT MW «KAMIWtDMSOAV IHE HHQAYAffHNOON $1.50 PITCHERS. 250 DRAFTS VIDEO HAPPY HOUR 7-9 PM CUM J W ash a netW ear Perms * 2 0 Long hair extra Wet Haircuts Mens Cute N ow *5** Womens Cuts N o w ’S ” m State Prate Page 7 Friday, April 29,1983 Insistent airborne pollens victimize allergy sufferers By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter Your eyes and throat itch, your nose is stuffy, your head aches, and you generally feel tired and lousy. You’re not (tying, you ju stfe e llik e it If these symptoms describe you, you’re probably suffering from a catarrhic disorder of the conjunctiva and from rhinitis. In other words, you have hay fever or other allergies. According to Stan Archa-, director of research and developm ent for the Bioproducts Iatric Carp., a diagnostic laboratory dealing with allergies, about one in six people has some sort of problem with allergic reactions. An allergen, which m ay be a pollen, animal dander, mold, dust or chemicals, is the substance that causes an allergic reac­ tion. When the w eather is dry these allergens become airborné, but they aré removed from the a ir by rain. When allergens find their way into the nasal passage, they cause symptoms of allergy, and in som epeople, asthm a. Arizona is unique in that it has a twelve month pollen season, according to a report issued by the ASU Student Health Center. The season is particularly discomforting from spring to early fall, because of the pollen from three groups of plants. Most pollen from trees is in the a ir during the spring, and then is succeeded by grass pollen from late spring to midsummer. When those num bers decline, the battle is renewed by weed pollen in late slim m er and early fall. Contrary to popular belief, pollen from citrus plants and sweet-smelling flowers generally does not travel through the air, aqd. thus does not usually cause allergic reactions. Archer said that many people in the Southwest, and particularly Arizona, suffer from allergies because the problem can be hereditary. Many Southwestern residents are descendants of people who moved out here because of allergic conditions. Archer said the most common type of allergy is related to some sort of grass, par­ ticularly Bermuda grass. Another type of allergic reaction is vasemoter rhinitis, which is associated with smoke exposure, rapid changes in clim ate or humidity or eating hot, iced or highly seasoned foods, affecting nerves controlling the size of blood vessels which can cause sneezing and a runny nose. There are many ways to manage and lessen allergic reactions. Allergy sufferers should try to plan out­ door activities in times of low pollen, achieve a dust-free atmosphere a t home, and use air conditioning instead of open win­ dows in the home and car. If one’s allergies are activated by molds, he should avoid work like raking leaves, mowing the lawn or working in stables. Another way people with allergies find relief is through medication. The two types most commonly used are antihistam ines, which counteract a chemical secreted by the body during allergic reactions, and decongestants, which decrease nasal secre­ tions by narrowing the blood vessels in the nose and reduce the Mood flow to a more normal rate. In addition, immunotherapy is useful to counteract an allergy to an identified substance. The patient is given sm all injec­ tions of the allergen over a period of time, and if the treatm ent is successful, the body may develop a tolerance to it. Allergy sufferers can lessen their symp­ toms with the proper care. Still, since one of every ten visits to a physician has to do with allergies, the problem is nothing to sneeze at. A ROOMMATE IN A ONE BEDROOM? YES! 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL *325 w ith m inim um 6 m onth le a se We know that times are tough so we encourage you to find a roommate to share, expenses. We even provide a roommate referral service. Our 1bedrooms are large enough for you both to have plenty of “living roam”. And we’re just around the com er from ASU. Ask about our quiet neighborhood atmosphere and great lifestyle amenities. Desert Palms Village 1215 E. Vista del Ceno M S-1099 Palm TVee Village 1216 E. Vista del Cano 966-6729 Sun Btver Village 505 W. Baseline Koad S39-9192 fb 1 | Fox ft Carskadon M anagem ent Corporation Page 8 State Preti Friday, April 29,1983 *Jzanccdcan O nn NEWLY REDECORATED .. . NEW MANAGEMENT 56 beautiful air-con dition ed rooms, co lo r TV, AM /FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State llniversjty. 10 m inutes from Phoenix International Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally lo c a te d . . . minutes from .. . S cottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. lOO KO O L FM ill I Convenient I Comfortable t Filled With 100% Cotton Felt EVERY S U N D A Y N IG H T A T 10:30 p.m. A LL M AJO R CRED IT CAR D S A C C EPTED ?tatici*caM 968-7871 X ltPU ZM / T U N E U S IN F O R N E W S A N D IN F O R M A T IO N A B O U T A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y 1005 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE 11 B lo c k E ast o f R u ra l) B IZ A R R E BAZAAR — 'I W S im InStock 94.5 STUDENT • SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE 9 "* , fuxoNs/mrximms SUN DEVIL PERSPECTIVE E. Buchanan a t 1st St. STÍpm” / 254-5143 Evenings Call....... %..................... .....„.,„..277-7175 InTucson Call......................... ..<.........'...«.,.327*0097 — ----------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------j MOVING? A RUMMAGE SALE h o m e s p a c e ltd se ll your stuff 522 S. Mill Ave.,Tempe 966-0736 Has furniture designed to move with you, easily & quickly; Functional, contemporary furniture that serves multiple roles in your space. S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 3 0 7 a .m .- 2 p .m . LOT 18 A PA C H E AT C O LLEG E $5 Space Rental •Sofas that make into beds with just a tug. . •Oak butcher block tables, with a drawer, that work as a desk or sofa table and open to a 48”x30” dining table. Fo r m o re inform ation 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 •Oak resting tables. »Reversible (black/white) formica 30”x60” that adjusts from 18” (coffee table) to 24” (sofa table) to 30” (dining) to 36” (buffet). ST U D E N T S FOR T H E EXPLORATION A N D DEVELO PM ENT OF SPA C E •Drafting tables that convert to dining tables. presents té •Glass 5-pc. service for 4 (20 pcs.) for $19.95. O ne Sm aU S te p , C a reers in S p a c e 99 •Futons, Techline Narrated by: wm E-? ■ D ire cto r o f th e D e lta Vee Society M ONDAY, MAY 2 8 p .m . . Physical Science Building PSF-173 •Exercise mats And more! : I TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR SPACE ;■ VISIT« W W & S i-- A ll S tudents Welcome INFORMATION 965-9046 □ Techline Stereo Unit S p e c ia l E v e n t s C o m m it te e STAN KENT | 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. M-F 9:30 a m.-5 p.m. Sat. 12-5 p.m. Sun. iiS hom espace ltd ...................... 522 S- Ave., Tempe 966-0736 j State Press Friday, April 89,1983 Block of x-rated movie fails By Mead Summer Staff w riter An attem pt by the Associated Students executive vice president to block the showing of an X-rated movie failed Thursday in executive session. Greg Hamm said, however, he would continue his effort by trying to obtain a tem porary restraining order. Hamm previously had introduced a resolution which he said would prevent Students far B etter On-Campus Film s from showing “Last Tango in P aris.” He said the group intended to use an ASASU projector, and claim ed that gave ASASU the right to keep the film from appearing. But Kim Fuller, ASASU activities vice president, said the group intended to use a projector from the a rt departm ent and that put the issue outside the realm of her organization. Regardless of whether the group in­ tended to use an Associated Students pro­ jector, Hamm said he would file for a tem porary injunction based on the fact that the student group already had used a long-distance WATS line belonging to ASASU. Fuller denied that charge, and told Hamm that the passage of his resolution could not stop the showing of the film. Software class planned A short course on software quality assurance will be con­ ducted May 24-25 by ASU’s Center for Professional Develop­ ment. The course, for which there is a $295 registration fee, will be held from 8:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. in the Engineering Center. Inform ation about the course content is available at 9653190; about the enrollm ent procedure a t 965-1740. CAM PUS RO O M M ATE SERVICE •Reserve yqur room now fo r the summer or fall. •Beautifully furnished houses and townhouses in the Tempe area. M any have pools. • S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S . C a ll us n o w ! SZFCH U AN C? o o o E W N COCKTAILS MANDARIN ANO SZECHUAN CUISINE V »r1 Distinctive Evening Dining; Pleasant intimate Atmosphere,* All at Reasonable Prices T r y O u r L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls : » ............. ... 1 ........ .. ........ •Shrim p w ith Lobster Sauce •M ongolian Beef •Alm ond Chicken •Kung Pao Shrimp «Sweet and Sour Pork •B eef w ith Snow Peas ......... \ All th e above luncheon specials served w ith Egg Rolls, Fried w onton, Fried Rice & F ortune Cookie. And all below $4.00. LUNCHEON Monday:Friday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. DINNER Monday-Friday 5 pm-10 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 4 p.m.-io p.m. 968-2167 968-2387 69 E. BROADWAY ROAD (Near comer o f M ill) 897-7030 Take ChargeAt22. Reg. S12 Men S14 Women ( O f f e r g o o d w i t h a l l s t y lis t s . ) With This Ad. (Expires 5-21-83.) 7 0 9 S. F o re s t A v c ., T e m p c N orth o f U n iv e rsity • Behind the C h uck Box • In O x fo rd Square 968*5946 “OPEN EVENINGS” T U ES., WED. & T H U R S . TILL 9 PM "A fe arfully exciting movie. " Mark Roth. P R A V D A FRI & S A T . • 7 & 9:30 p.m, care of sophisticated In m ost jobs, a t 22 equipm ent worth you’re near the bottom m illion« of dollars. of the ladder. I t’s a bigger chal­ In the Navy, a t lenge and a lo t more 22 you can be a leader. responsibility than A fter ju st 16 weeks m ost corporations give of leadership training, you a t 22. The rewards you’re an officer. You’ll are bigger, too. There’s have the kind of job a comprehensive package of benefits, your education and training prepared including spécial duty pay. H ie startin g you for, and the decision-making au­ salary is $17,000 —more titan m ost com­ thority you need to make the m ost of it. panies would pay you rig h t out of college. As a college graduate and officer A fter four years, w ith regular promo­ candidate, your Navy training is geared tions and pay increases, your salary will to making you a leader. There is no boot have increased to as much as $31,000. camp. Instead, you receive professional A s a Navy officer, you grow, through training to help you build the technical new challenges, new te sts of your skills, and management skills you’ll need as a -i and new opportunities Navy officer. NAVY O PPO R TU N ITY W 20* to advance your edu­ This training is INFORM A TIO N C E N T ER cation, including the designed to instill P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, N J 07015 possibility of attending confidence by first­ □ I'm ready to tak e charge. Ifell m e more graduate school while about the N avy’s officer program s. (0 G ) hand experience. You you’re in the Navy. learn by doing. On N une_ Don’t ju st take a your first sea tour, Last (Please Print) .Apt. #_ job. Become a Navy you’re responsible for officer, and take charge. City— m anaging the work of .Zip— ._____ I Even a t 22. S ta te . up to 30 men and the tCollege/Univeraity................ Age_______t Year in College. _9GPA_ A M a jo r /M in o r . Phone Number. Fuaw w ii hcMw N wah HAROLD and MAUDE Colo* by ledMieaior* M usic b y Cat Steven* (A Ù min. U r. BUI feature precede» the show.) S U N D A Y • 7 p.m. $1.50 with I.D. • $2 Without A S S O C IA T E P a S T U D E N T S (Area Code) Beat Tim* to Call This ia for general recruitment information. You do not have to furnish any of the information requested. Of course, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds ■of Navy positions for which you qualify. Officers Fast I Page 10 Friday, April 29,1983 Featuring: h ack ky y -s sa ck k h ac ac In d u strio u s ASU project of engineering exceller ÖC>7> 0 414 S. G&S G & S J U fd L t K 3 ñ Sftw4ir ’ «■BV’ Stale Press D ISCR A FT :T S K Y S T Y LE RS -ERS M ill, Tempe • 968-6676 7108 N. 7th S t, Phx. • 246-7273 F oreign A uto P a r t s By Glymis Owens Staff w riter The Excellence in Engineering Pro­ gram is in its third year and is meeting and surpassing many of the original ex­ pectations that were set during the crea­ timi of the concept. H ie idea to create an engineering pro­ gram that would be among the top in the nation originated in 1979, when an ad­ visory council for engineering was organized under the auspices of Clovis Haden, dean of the College of Engineer­ ing and Applied Sciences. DISTRIBUTING P a rts & a c c e s s o r ie s f o r a ll im p o r t e d c a rs a n d tru ck s R EG IO N A L. d is t r ib u t o r S tu d e n t D is c o u n t W ith V a lid I.D 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 IN THË TEMPE CENTER OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY C w ntnrtlM -» 1 frinii flitSBíTh Center is ahead of schedule, according to thadeanof Collega of Engineering. THE LO O K SAYS VUARNET THE PRICE IS M ARTIN From that point, the first phase of an overall plan was developed and budgeted, according to Haden. Hie projected cost for the first fiveyear phase is $32 million. So far, slightly more than $30 million has been acquired, according to George Beakley, associate dean erf the college. Several parts of the excellence pro­ gram are evident to all ASU students. The Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library — named after the man who helped bring Motorola to the Valley — was completed, furnished and ready to open in January 1982, according to Vladimir Borovansky, head of the library. The new targeted opening date is lato August. This date is still contingent on whether funding by the state legislature, which recently concluded its session, is confirmed, according to Borovansky. “We haven’t received official word yet; the University hasn’t decided on a budget,” he said. A one-year operating budget, including staff and utilities, is $700,000 and is solely dependent on funding from the state legislature. “ If we get word, the best tim e to move will be August,” Borovansky said, ad­ ding that the moving process would be m ore convenient at th at time because the campus will be void of students for several weeks. Another structure, which is rising rapidly into the skyline, is the Engineer­ ing Research Center. Construction on the building is ex­ pected to be complete in October 1983. Presently, construction is ahead of schedule, which is an alm ost impossible feat, according to Haden. The $13-million research center will house the facilities for research in six areas of specialization; solid-state elec­ tronics, com puter science, computeraided design and manufacturing, energy automal These impact the deve and rese The c graduai the unde A S U ’s departm ent is only useAutoir of c in Its third year, but it has this cent p robably the best set of ment am Autom com puter equipm ent in study of the cou n try for the rently A robotics beginning student The c< operators. also an under Uh “The < system s, transportation systems and year,” h therm osciences. Beakley said that once the research center is complete “we will have the Once capability to do the highest level of and ci research in the country. ” One of the ultim ate goals of the exof ar cellence program is to rank among the they V top engineering program s across the na­ tion, according to Beakley. The program calls for the hiring of 60 the best s professors and graduate assistants. For­ country fi ty have been hired to date. The en In addition to the physical structures courses h evident to all, other less obvious aspects 1,500 in th of the program are being developed. The gre Among those are four research with,” H centers, which are “not buildings, but limitation organizational structures,” according to The wii Haden. engineerii These centers' include transportation, large inci solid-state electronics, - energy, and lege and I: The newly remodeled' M A S O N JA R 23rd S t & Indian School *9566271 Black, Brown, Blue, Red, Tortice, Yellow, R o c k & M C I ^ th e ^ H ^ . aBBSggjfijP ^ ¡ ^ g la s s of draft beer FREE BEER 7-9 EVERY NIGHT ? A p ril 28 thru 30 Glacier Glass $ 1 2 00 Red, White, Blue, Black, Brown w ith s p e c ia l g u e s ts T H E R E S U L T S Punkers 1 Æ p ric e SUNDAY7 ■ 5 BAN D S p.m. Eccentrfx, Open Market, Prisoner of War, Results &Versailles Pound of Bear >1 - 754 Kamikazes Thu rsday - H op s and S ch n a p p s I$1.50 Red, White, Yellow, Navy, Black M ay 2 thru 7 Ja c k Martin Co., El Monte, C A 1-800-423-4465 THE SPORTSWEAR RACKET 915 S. M i l l Tem pe C e n te r M p n ^ W M im te M c M C o n lw ti $501st P w fiS J n d pnze; call for entry information Tuesday-Wometf» Night, no cover charge, 50$ Kamikazes all night Wednesday-CoHege P arty Night, no cover cteige-withcoHege I.D., $1 jar of draft beer 50t of ment and its use will be extended. Automated engineering includes thé it in study of robots, known as robotics. Cur­ rently 40 students are enrolled in the e robotics course and laboratory. t The computer science departm ent is also an area scheduled for expansion under the program , according to Haden. "The departm ent is only in its third is and year,” he said, “but we probably have ¡search ve the ¡vel of PERM S (Reg. starting at $20) n r r with coupon f *16” O FFER EXPIRES END O F W EEK. H O U S E of 743 W. Univ •(between Mill &Hardy! HAIR 968-4006 A S p e c ia l O f f e r F r o m A S U S t u d e n t s .. Vladimir Borovansky, head ot the Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library, stands In the deserted structure. Its opening is now slated lor late August. quirem ents were raised. “They see it’s first-class, and they want to be a part, ” Haden said. As a result of the increased entrance requirem ents, the growth has been m oderated. Four years ago the enroll­ m ent in the college grew by 25 percent. Last year growth was confined to 6 per­ cent. Haden said the college turns away ap­ proxim ately one third of the applicants, although that figure is less severe than it would be if the entrance requirem ents were not published. The Excellence in Engineering Pro- T E C H N O LO G Y AND S O C IETY A Round-Table Discussipn concerning th e role o f tech n olog y in th e fu tu re o f Am erican society, w ith representatives from : Business, Governm ent, Education, Urban Affairs. gram is “going to be a continuation of ex­ cellence,” Beakley said, “not ju st a five-, year program. “This is just the launching of a school of excellence,” he said. “Once they (students, faculty and the community) get a taste of an excellent school, they won’t want it to step.” Beakley said he feels that phases two and three of the program will be ju st as good as phase one. He attributed the trem endous accep­ tance of the program to “ thè right en­ vironment with the governor, legislature and industry working together. ” If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine c a ra t S P EC IA L LO W W EEK EN D R A TES starting $4Q QQ a -d a y at I V s v v (2 Pay Min.) no m ileage (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, C a ll Your A S U Representative 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University T r a ilw a y s announces: SPECIAL DISCOUNT FARES Compare and save: T ra ilw a y s T e m p e to T u cso n o r T e m p e to F la g s ta ff $10 one way With coupon. These prices ere g o o d on every bus, every seat, e v e ry d a y . . .g u a ra n te e d ! Daily departures to Tucson at 9:45 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. with special Friday only service leaving at 2:30 p.m. Daily departures to Flagstaff a!$:40 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. with special Friday only service departing at 6:40 p.m. Can T r a ilw a y s 822-A S. Mill Ave., Tem pe 968-2376 S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T C O U P O N M O N DAY, M A Y 2 M EM ORIAL UNION COCHISE ROOM Sponsored by the ASU Political union Good only fromTempe to Tucson or Flagstaff. On presenta­ tion of this coupon at Trailways, Tempe, the bearer may purchase transportation for $10 one way to Tucson or $10 one way to Flagstaff. Good for purchase of one way or round trip travel with one coupon per ticket purchased, only. Good for purchase and travel by May 15,1983. Page 12 Stateftts« Friday, April « 9 ,1983 COUPON Babbitt urges higher educational quality By Chris Coppola City editor Gov. Bruce Babbitt, reiterating his call for a new commit­ ment to “quality” education, told a gathering a t ASU Thursday that an upgrading in University demands on students, though necessary, should not be interpreted as educational “elitism .” “What we’re saying is, if you want to go to Arizona State University, you’ve got to be prepared,” he said. “I think you do need three years of (high school) m ath . . . You probably need an approach to computer literacy as well. ” Babbitt’s rem arks cam e a t a breakfast sponsored by Associated Students as part of Governor’s Day a t ASU. H ie second-term Democrat’s visit to the University also included a tour of the new engineering research center and business annex, both of which are currently under construction. E arlier this week, Babbitt told a panel of state leaders assembled a t the 42nd Town Hall in Rio Rico that the lack of a top-notch engineering and computer-science school in Arizona is one reason the state failed in its recent efforts to lure the Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corp., a fact he alluded to Thursday. He said the state’s commitment to ASU’s Excellence in Engineering Program came before the University attem pted to stiffen admission standards, and ASU is feeling the effects of that now. “We started out the wrong way and. now are driven pro­ gressively down a long road that includes teachers at all levels and parents as well. “In my generation, we sort of tuned out,” he said. “There was a period of anti-technology . . . We abandoned the issue of standards and paid a high price for it. ” He added, however, that lower educational levels are also suffering because of a lack of qualified teachers being pro­ duced by the state. “Somehow, it’s no longer fashionable to be an education major. As the best and the brightest (students) abandon the education field . . . the University will find itself „having to address the issue. “I’m not not saying you should go out and change your ma­ jor at m idstream . . . But the biggest political issue we have . before this nation right now is whether we have the commit­ ment needed to better education standards. ’’ Babbitt said the “pork barrel process” by, which the Arizona Legislature has appropriated money to ASU’s COUPON CÖUPOH Perm $21.50 Sham poo & Set $7.50 Sham poo & Cut $6.50 Manicure O nly $5.00 Pédicure $12.00 «R ED KEN c ■o Salon Prescription Center D arlene*s H air F a sh io n s 1820 E. Southern, Tem pe COUPON 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 COUPON COUPON K H O r& K K S BvFPer A construction firm spokesman points out tlw progress on the business annex to Gov. Bruce Babbitt. The governor was on campus Thursday and viewed the ongoing expansion projects of the Engineering and Business colleges. Oriental Buffet engineering program only after considering counter­ allotments to the U of A and NAU, is “in the nature” of the legislative process. During an interview following his speech, Babbitt said re­ cent comments by state educational leaders contending that competition between ASU and the U of A is detrim ental to the state should not be dismissed. “Competition is inevitable and desirable. But at the sam e time, we have to make sure we allocate our resources not to cut our inner development, ’’ he said. “I think it’s im portant to have comparable binding for basics such as m athem atics, basic sciences and social sciences a t both of the schools,” he said. “The very best university system s have strong, competitive program s, and mi that you have to build higher program s that don’t overlap too much. “But as we reach those higher, specialized areas, we have to be careful not to duplicate and detract from one school’s specialty program for the sake of another. ” He added that the two new structures being erected a t ASU were “very nice” and necessary in order to carry out a state commitment to higher education. featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food LUNCH *3.35 all you can eat Special O rders & Take O u t Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) O pen 11am-9pm EVERYDAY 968-2525 ! I SUMMER SPECIAL Terrace Road Apartments To ASU Students end Faculty STORE ALL YOUR BELONGINGS DURING SUMMER BREAK WALK TO SCHOOL! Total Price for 4 months: I I Size 5x5 5x10 5x15 10x10 I Vfc block from Cam 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 cable TV . 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 I I I I I Regular Special $52.00 $39.00 $68.00 $52.00 $88.00 $68.00 $108.00 $89.00 ■RTKNflM © B E 2 ^ 966-9071 I I Reserve Early. 1964 East University Dr. Tempe, AZ 85281 Bring this ad or your ID. Li THE DIVAS OP THE GOLDEN WEST P resented B y T he M other Lode Troupe o f C alifornia S et in th e gold ru sh days, th is fully staged production depicts th e h ilario u s tale of th e first two opera singers to travel w est an d th e feud th a t ensues w hen they are booked on th e sam e stage. Full of beautiful arias, genteel p arlo u r ballads and wicked saloon d it­ ties. it is a sure-fire evening of en ter­ tainm ent! May 13,14,17-8 p.m. May 15-3 p.m. ASU Musk Theatre Gilbert & Sullivan's JACQUES BREL IN REVUE TRIAL BY JURY In th e trad itio n o f S id e B y S id e B y S o n d h eim an d C ole Vs. Noel, a new revue featu rin g th e songs o f French artlst/com poser. Jac q u es Brel. LOTs full-length version of th is rol­ licking opera will feature testim onies by your favorite G& S characters, from T he M ikado, Pinafore, etc, June 3,4,8,9,10,11 - 8 p m June 5 - 3 p m * June 17,18,24,25, July 1,2-8 p m June 19,26, July3 - 3 p m A SU M u sic T h ea tre ASU Musk Theatre F a c u lty /S tq ff a n d S tu d e n t S e a s o n T ic k e ts H a lf P rice! S e e a ll 3 s h o w s fo r $13. » o o (Includes n air cut. L on g h a ir slightly higher, i Individual tickets: Divas $10/$5. B re l Trial By Jury $8/$4. Phone orders call: 965-2856. O r pick up tickets at the LO T Business Office. Music Building 94. BRUNCH Sunday ! 10:00 -2:00 Belgian W affles, Scrambled Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, French Toast, Hash Browns, Croissants, BBQ Ribs, Burritos, Enchiladas, Complete Fresh Salad Assortm ent and m uch more . . AU You $5 * 5 Can Eat reservations suggested 1112 E Apache, Tempe • 966-4344 H I I I I I I I I I I P iw Page 13 Friday, April 89.1983 igher education topic of Town Hall debate “The public sector and the private sector need to work ogether,” hesaid.> The participants split into four panels and discussed topics for three days. The panelists issued a preliminary report in post-secondary education through tax incentives and Wednesday morning containing recommendations for the industry-supported training programs. future of post-secondary education in the state. •Continuing Arizona’s practice of subsidizing the m ajority After debate and amendments, the participants approved a of the costs of university education to keep it “as nearly free final set of recommendations which will be bound, printed as passible,” as specified in the state constitution. and sent to legislators, educational institutions and other Also recommended was a study of alternatives to the authorities. state’s teacher tenure system that m ight include mandatory The participants agreed that a task force should be set up periodic reviews or legislation providing an early retirem ent to study and advise on whether the state’s educational goals plan. should be redefined. Giuliano introduced an amendment to the recommendation Neil Giuliano, ASASU president, said, “We’re investing in that would take student evaluation of faculty members into the future and need to determine what our priorities are. ” account when making tenure decisions. Some of the recommendations of the Town Hall are: The proposal was not well-received at first, according to •Establishing higher standards for admission to the state universities and the continuance of the open admissions Giuliano, but it was later re-introduced by ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Wanda Jones, and after some debate policy at the community colleges. •Increasing coordination and cooperation among elemen­ was approved. tary, secondary and post-secondary schools, and between Student input is an im portant p art of tenure decisions because “the students would help determ ine which teachers public and private post-secondary schools. •Encouraging greater business and industry participation are going to be here forever teaching them ,” Giuliano said. ASU students will have the opportu­ nity to obtain free legal advice as part .... ■'.....* ' of Law Week in Arizona. According to Peter Spaw, attorney at law, a Law F air sponsored by the Maricopa County Bar Association will provide 40 MCBA lawyers who have volunteered their services from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. a t Maryvale Mall, 51st Avenue and Indian School Road in Phoenix, this Saturday to give legal advice to tbe public. “We had excellent response from at- awyers to advise students Saturday at free legal clinic * BUSINESS SERVICES 839-9231 PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSUSANDTYPINGSUPPORT Personalized Letters Reports Manuscripts Theses & Dissertations Proposals Term Papers TECHNICAL & SCIENTIFIC TYPING OUR SPECIALTY torneys to participate from every loca­ tion in the Valley covering every area possible,” he said. “For the student who is looking for some legal advice or with a question, this is an opportunity for him to sit down and talk to a law yer for free.” Cheryl Casey Racco, bar ad­ m inistrator, said a secraid opportunity for students will be to call the Lawyer Referral Service a t 263-0886 this Tues­ day on No Bills Day, from 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. TH T-SIM F-R -SP O n Surf and New-Wave Clothing Vuarnet’s and Bucci's Morey Boogie Boards Now Featuring: RNV LARGE MS Tennis Shoes ON€ IT6M Good through OFF ON ALL CLOTHINS ITEMS. W/COUPON. 15,1983. #f paparazzi s 1 820-0594 ■fl.S.U. FR€€ D€UV€RV N€UU VORK PIZZAS * ITALIAN F O O D r t i *9 O /f 5 201 CD. Southern five. D onelle P lato V O /-UO^TD. Tem pe. Arizona 85282 I I I I I I PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION G&S • INSTINCT • CATCH IT MR. ZOGS • LANCE I rrs n o rr NBJU VORK STYLE I In The Fairlines Village ^ 4427 S. Rural Rd. (past the freew ay) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Putyouisdf in his place. Alone in the middle of the night. Facing an emer­ gency. And the only available telephone is out of order. You wouldn’t w ant to trade places with him. But someday you may be forced to. Because no­ body bothered to tell us a phone was broken. This shouldn’t happen to anyone. So please, write down the number of a damaged or out of order pay phone. And report it at the first oppor­ tunity to our. repair service. The number is listed in the Customer Guide at the front of the White Rages. We’ll come out and fix the phone right away: Before someone has a desperate need for it. Someone like you. Far the w ay you live. Mountain Befl i State Pres» 1CO U PO N COME ANO ENJOY OUR 50 ELECTRIFYING VIDEO GAMES!!! Td oM trati o r ntw g a rn i m art offering — STUDENT SPECIAL $25 cash draw ing every Wed. a t midnight. Register from 10-12. Must be present to win 4 Perm w ith h a ircut $28.95 (with coupon) <1, $5 OFF Haircuts $20 Sculptured Nails 12 TOKENS FOR The ^ 1 0 0 at ELECTRIC FUN 1226 W. UNIVERSITY In th e Westwood Plata (Com er o f Alm a School & u n ive rsity C IN N A M O N TREE Lim it 1 coupon/custom er. E xp ires May 15,1983. 903 S. RURAL RD. • 894-0184 TEM PE ^ llU t t C CENTER JEW ELER S FOR A LL YOUR JEW ELR Y NEEDS . f* Diamonds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants i Sorority-Fraternity Jewelrj ¡Watch & Jew elry Repairini 966-7587 1 N O W IN PAPERBACK The stan dard VALLEA GIRL BIK INI COMPETITION fo r language, usage, an d d e a r th in kin g fifrn e a n y six tyyea rs. T° W u =r >s i Modern English Usage s t A N N U A L Sponsors Sponsors 'ctHcUutce PLAZA 3. mm S en o icc Phone 835-6888 Fitness Centers Por Me* é Wn IM P U L S E m i MAGAZINE r .« f f * . ^ lo w ß rs ^ Fofevef^ designers 01fo r Phone 830-1333 rcVhed and « H M by S ir E m * G om n SECOND EDtTtON a v o w ir a v n s m r m s s 200 Madwc*Gwenne. New Ywfc. NY 10016 BOB WYATT J O E IUCUZZO Phone 964-1441 898-7366 PHOTOGRAPHY ■m o* p h o t o g r a p h y 13 C onsecutive W eeks Starting W ednesday May 4th OVER $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1ST C A S H A V O E V E R T W EEKS P R IZ E S G R A M ) P R I Z E O V E R $ 4 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IK C A S H A 1H ) P R I Z E S CONTESTANTS: $ 10.00 Donation which will go to the East Valley Child Crisis Center $5.00 Cover Charge at the Door * LADIES NIGHT Every Tuesday through Thursday 509 Wine, Well, Draft and Champagne 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. No Cover Charge $ -\{p(L&u)diivii\. M ESA 1600 S. Country Club at Superstition Freeway Mesa, Arizona 85202 964-7000 m m 1 iiw state press s p o r t s .Ms!% y i racial Playoff spot on line; Devils to tangle with Bruins By Jay Taylor Assistant sports editor It’s do or die time for the ASU baseball team. The Sun Devils go into this weekend’s series against UCLA tied with USC for the all-im portant second spot ip the Pacific 10 Conference Southern Division. The Devils (33-16, 13-11) and the Trojans (24-19, 11-9) are both three gam es behind division-leading Stanford. The second-place finisher in the Six-Pac is virtually guaranteed a spot in an NCAA regional tournament. Sun Devil Coach Jim Brock is confident about the Devils’ chances at a playoff berth. “We have a good chance at the second spot,’’ Brock said, “1 think the schedule the rest of the way gives us a sm all advantage over them (USC), since they still have to play Stanford four times. ’’ In addition to the Stanford series, the Tro- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, instead of the usual weekend form at. All three gam es will start at 7 p.m. a t Packard Stadium. TheDevils go into this weekend’s series at UCLA as one of the hottest team s in the na­ tion, having won seven in a row before drop­ ping the final game of the Stanford series. The assault has been led by catcher Don Wakamatsu, who has an 11-game bitting streak and has raised his average to a team high .370. During his streak, Wakamatsu is batting .432 (19 for 44). Also turning in fine performances of late has been junior pitcher Kendall C arter. In his last outing, C arter fired a three-hit shutout at Stanford, winning 2-0. He is now 92 on the y ear with an ERA of 2.40, lowest in the Six-Pac. C arter will pitch the opener of the UCLA series tonight. Saturday will see freshm an Doug Henry (64,3.21) on the mound for the “ I qg.n’t im agine that series being anything but gigantic,” B rock said. “You can bet thatthey (Arizona) will want to knock us out of the playoffs.” cetcner Don wakamatsu has helped kaap tha Sun DavilaIn the running lor an NCAApiayoff berth. ' jans have three gam es eaCh àgainst UCLA and California, the conference’s fifth- and sixth-place team s, respectively. ASU has another advantage ovev- USC beâdes the schedule. If the Devils and Tro­ jans wind lip1the season tied, ASU will get the playoff Ûd bÿ-virtue of its 4-2 win of the season’s series with USC. The Devils have only six conference games remaining ?- three this weekend at UCLA and three May 11-13 a t home against U of A. According ta torqck, thé series against the .Wildcats will be critical. "I can’t imagine .that séries being anything but g ig d ^ .T ’^Bradi said. “Since the first two games of jaéè series will be played before any of toe. gam es of theUSCUCLA series, we will be in a position to real­ ly pqt the pressure on USC. r ' “You can bet,’’ Brock added, “th at they (Arizona) will want to knock tie out of the playoffs” ' The Arizona series will be played on The Haircutting Company Devils, with Jose Rodiles (04), 8.44) getting the nodon Sunday. According to Brock, if ASU gets a playoff spot, there is a chance that the Devils could host the regional tournament, even if they do finish second In the Six-Pac. “We still have, a shot a t hosting the regional because they (the NCAA) like to have it where they can draw the most fans and make the most money,’’ Brock said. “Packard Stadium traditionally draws some of the biggest crowds in the west, if not in the nation, so they will have to take us into consideration.. “Plus, we will probably finish the year with one of the best records in the west, about 20 gam es over .500, and the NCAA likes a strong team to host the tournam ent.” Brock added that there is a chance that ASU could be sent to another regional because of the number of strong team s in the west. HEAD. Wants You To Come In Nothing in college is inexpensive these days, particularly die weekenas.Thats —why you should visit^^B i ^ - 1 Liquor Bam. We’ve |W Sm am m k got over 5,000 iih' » ported and domestic wines, champagnes, ■ ,ijr ' its and beers (40 erent keg brands also available). And all at the bwest possible discount prices. That means you can lower your college expenses without cutting back on your college entertainment. A nd these days that’s a pretty good deal. S With th is a d * 1 0 ° ° .o ra W ASH, C U T & BLO W DRY PERMS, HAIRCOLORING S FROSTINGS i Hours; Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 8 3 8 -4 6 4 1 Mon.-Fri. eves til 8 5152 S. Rural Rd. pizzahut) IN ALPHA U T A SHOPPING CENTER S P E C I A L S P E C IA L S T H IS W E E K Sptnada or Tyrolia. 1.5 liter. $2.19. Warsteiner. F u ll case. 24 12 oz. non-return bottles. $8.75. Liquor B arn ______ .ioti get \\ hates er von \\ a n t_______ anti von tret it tor less. ‘ 930 Broadway, Tem pe 3601 East Indian School Road, Phoenix Budw eiser Keg Been $34.50 plus deposit. Coke, Tab, Sprite or D ie t Coke. 2 liter. 994. Prices food through 3/1/83. Page 16 Friday, April 29,1983 Golfers need strong play to gain N C A A bid By Dean Obenaner Sports w riter One of the finest tournam ents in men’s collegiate golf is taking place this weekend in Scottsdale. The 1 1 th Annual Sun Devil/Phoenix Thunderbird Collegiate Golf Tournament will be the center of attention at the McCor­ mick Ranch Palm Golf Course. The tourney is scheduled for 54 holes which will be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the championship course. This year’s field will include 11 team s cur­ rently ranked among the nation’s top 20 and four of the first five as well. The field boasts five of last year’s nine first-team All-Americans and four of the 10 players who will comprise the U.S. Walker Cup team that will travel to England in late May. Defending champion Brigham Young (No. 5 nationally) has won five of the 10 previous tourneys. BYU will be trying to repeat with the help of All-American Rick Fehr but may have a few roadblocks in its way. No. 1-ranked Texas will be one of those obstacles. No. 2 Oklahoma State, with the aid of first team All-American and 1962 player-of-the-year Willie Wood, will also prove a worthy opponent. Houston, presently ranked third in the na­ tion, will also bring a qualified team into the tournament. The Cougar squad includes AllAmerican and NCAA Champion Billy .Ray Brown, All-American John Slaughter, 1982 Public Links Champion and Walker Cup member Billy Tuten, and Dave Tentis, who is also a Cup member. - Badminton squad picks up titles in national tourney Now Leasing NEW STORE SPACE Only 3 blocks from ASU on University and Ash. By Lisa Phillips Contributing w riter The ASU men’s and women’s badminton team s are not the most widely followed of the many intercollegiate team s on campus. But there is reason to believe that they should be. The men proved April 16-17 that “watching the birdie” can pay off, as they woo the National Collegiate Badminton Championship in Washington, D.C. The women also turned in a fine performance, finishing se­ cond in the tournament. The men dom inated the competition, crushing secondplace UCLA 32-6. The women were edged by Wisconsin, 32-25.__________ _ _ WHY BUY AT COLEMAN’S ? YOU KNOW IT WILL B E RIGHT! - AVAILABLE - O L E M A S < SO S < ' l l III II III II III I! 565 sq. ft. to 1870 sq. ft. Tri City Realty Phone 969-0820 The ASU Sun Devils, who have been strug­ gling lately, need a strong tournam ent to qualify for the upcoming NCAA Champion­ ships. “We have the home course advantage,’’ Head Coach George Boutell said. “That is our edge.” The No. 20-ranked Sun Devils will have to put one of their best efforts up on the leader boards if they want to even stay within respectable distance of the excellent field. “They know what they have to do. Our fate is in our own hands, ” Boutell said. Tee times Thursday and Friday will start at noon and go to 2 p.m. On Saturday the team s will be starting a t 6:30 a.m . to 9:30 a.m. ■Jim Carter will lead ASU this weekend In the Spectators are welcome and play should Sun Devil/Phoenix Thunderbird Collegiate run into the late afternoon. Golf Tournament. can D0MH9CIL COSENTINO / ’/IVAS S / U- / S / / J 2 2 1 W. U N IV ERSITY 9 6 6 -9 1 5 9 The championships, which were held a t George Washington University, drew team s from 12 schools around the country. Both the men’s and women’s squads are coached by M erle Packer, who has led ASU team s to a combined total of 10 na­ tional championships in her 16 years as the Sun Devil coach. Rodney Barton was the top finisher for ASU, earning the men’s singles title with a victory over team m ate Solomain Jonatan. Bartoo and Jonatan paired up to win the m en’s doubles title by defeating Sun Devil team m ates Miles Munson and M arty French. LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE C A L L 967-0575 C A L L Plan your travel now & save GO TRAVELNIORE FOR LESS 3225 S. Hardy Drive. Suite 107, Tem pe AW ARD OP EX CELLEN CE HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Coors Rep. Greg Smith, Special H BSA officers Steve Leal, Julie Moralei » ■o B aZ 4 - ■ £ CO JZ i _ Baseline ■ EVERY MONDAY: Ribs and Fries $1.99 A different beer special every week 4 till closing 897-0641 m X 5 PIZZA A ll day! V IL L A G E 5038 S. Hardy Dr. Tempo, A Z 85282 2 fo r i (Buy a large, get a large FREE; Buy a small, get a sm all FREE) Somoroot Village c ! >» £ HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 4 to 7 (Mom-Sat.) AG S Managed by A G SPANOS Construction O P E N 11 a.m.-1 a.m. For O rders T o G o Call 967-8875 M st°P ln try our new menu Item*. 1024 E. Broadway • Located just east bf Rural on Broadway Press Announcements Bicycle» FRIENDS MEETING — (Quakers). Silent worship. Sundays 9:30 am . Danforth Chapel. Welcome. LOW STUDENT prices on repairs for a ll makes of bicycles. Discount prices on large selection of new and used bicycles. Temps Bicycle Shop, Sixth and M ilt, 9666896.____________ For Sole HANG GLIDING lessons. $36. special. Certified Instruction- gHt certlficatesgroup rates. Phoanbc Flyers 949-9292 evenings kO D M 9 _______ ____ D a y Care PARENTS COMING to v isit and nead a nice place to stay? Try Bad and Breakfast. 990-0682. _______________ STUDENTS CHILD Cara Center has openings for children 1 to 5 years, 2 blocks south A8U. 894-9370._________ SEE BLUE Thunder, before It sees you. Win Buschnell binoculars. Here's your first clue. “PhilomathIan". _________ Automobile» 1971 CH EW Malibu, runs great, A.C., new interior, AM-FM cassette. Must sell by end of semester. Best offer call 966-6509. For Rcnt/Leasc FIVE MINUTES walk ASU, shopping: largo apartment, 1-2 bedrooms, in sm all complex. Refrigeration, swim­ ming pool, laundry. 966-9593. Pet, watertoed, ok. _______________ ATTENTION FACULTY- gracious living a short bike ride to Campus. Power saving extras galore, eaay care email yard, two car garage, two maater bedrooms. 25 foot family mom, has curved brick fireplace for winter enjoyment, oelllng fan for summer enjoyment. 8 x 10 foot outalde work shop, Sellar aaklng $79,900. C all Jeanne, Computer Realty daye 831777«, eve 802-6002._________________ FERARRI SUNGLASSES, folding- In­ terchangeable lena models. Rafail $70. Clearance, selling for $7- $10 respectlvely. 965.9896._______________ FURNISHED MOBILE home, two bed­ room, one bath, central a/c, beautiful condition, storage shad, fu ll awning, fenced yard. $8,000, best offer. 9673536,839-7530.___________________ 1977 FIAT X19, excellent condition, AM-FM stereo, CB, excellent Interior, red, 57,000 miles, $2,800.840-0473. NEED TO vacate dorm? Room» in home available, no lease. Nonsmokers, $125 per month plus $30 maximum share utilities. Mrs. R, 966-8288.________________ ________ MINOLTA 35mm camera. Great shape. Comes with multisatfing angle flash and carrying case. C all Joe 829-1095. 1978 DATSUN B2t0 GX, 5 speed, radio, cassette, 45 mpg, m int condition, evening 967-7185, $2,700.____________ NEW TWO bedroom, two bath with refrigerator, washer, dryer and fireplace. Near ASU. 831-7450._______ POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Many new colors In stock. A ll sizes. $20. cash. 8383392.___________________ 1979 SILVER Ford F iesta AC, AM-FM cassette, cloth Interior, good mpg, nice car. 8364388, evening. ■____________ RENT, BUY house close ASU. Four bedrooms, two baths. Dishwasher, fireplace, refrigeration $560.00. For 4-6 persons. Kids, pets, waterbeds, ok. 9869693.______________________ _ ONE WAY plane ticket to Chicago or St. Louis, $75. Call 991-3419. 68 VW Squareback needs engine work, new clutch, front brakes, good body. ______ •' Phone 968-4766. 73 SUBARU. Graduating, must sell, AC, good MPG, new battery, runs and looks great. $1,200.9669473 or 967-1306 78 CAMARO with AM-FM cassette, cruise, air conditioning, excellent condition, 57,000 m iles. $4,800 or beat offer. 965-0971.___________ MUST SELL! Moving. 1976 Triumph Spitfire convertible. 45,000 original miles, 30 mpg, m echanically excellent. Sacrifice $1950 but w ill negotiate best offer! 941-2309. Book» BU Y • S E L L * T R A D E your bo oks at C h a n g in g Hands. For quality clo th and p aperb acks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f o tir re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein credit w hich m ay be. used to purchase anything in the store.. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through o u r 2 flo o rs of: •New & U sed B o o k s •A rt Prints & Posters •C alend ars & C ard s •H andbound Jo u rn a ls M-F 10-9 Page 19 Friday, April 89.1963 S A T 10-6 S U N 12.-5 C H A N G IN G H A N D S BO O KSTO RE 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 .Old Town Tempe _ rtate press SUPER SUMMER special. A ll housing for $125. per month, plus utilities, not to exceed $30. per month. Includes: furnished room in home: phone, laundry, kitchen privileges, 2 m ile bike path to ASU. Non-smoker. Mrs. R, Terrace Road Apartments . W ALK TO SC H O O L! Vfr block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­ room, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. 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, cutlirtesand photos. M ust beaccurateartd have the ability to follow w ritten directions and be extrem ely reliable. D A Y S & HO U RS Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5 p.m. till approx. 9 p.m. AD PASTE-UP ( 2) You should have class or job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all th e elem ents o f an ad: co py , artw ork and borders and produce cam era-ready mechanicals. M ust be atten tive to detail, be extrem ely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow w ritten directions. D A Y S & H OU RS Mon., Tues., wed., Frl. 1:30 p.m . tIH approx. 5 p.m. Travel PARTTIME DISH carrier Friday and Saturday nlghta, hourly wage and tips. 955-4658.__________ _____________ INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE coun­ selor. Guaranteed welghtloss, nutrition and personalized counseling. Call Sandy home 829-1385.______________ HOT NEWS. Oneway Washington, Cincinnati $114; Philly, NYC $134; Portland $115. Some restrictions. Cheapest airfares, beat service, Sun Devil Travel, 894-2971. PHONE PEOPLE wanted to work early evening hours setting appointments for our sales people. Earn plenty of extra money, working part-time. For more information and personal Interview, call Dave 986-5041.___________ $$. SUMMER Jobs $$ wantedl Positive people only, please. Make your own hours, part-time or fu ll time; ex­ perienced or inexperienced! Great environment, easy to get to location, hourly plus commission salary, 4- big bonuses!!! C all immediately for, per­ sonal interview. Los Arcos Mall, The Galleria, 1327 N. Scottsdale Rd. (994-0994).____________________ TAKING APPLICATIONS for summer work. (Job begins May 20.) $10.00 to start. For Interview call 982-9487._____ WANTED: MALE data collector, about 30 years old. Phone 991-9705, after 4:00 p.m._____ . _______ |______ W ELL RESEARCHED guide of *83 summer jobs. Send $2.95 to "Success” Box 122 Tempe, AZ 85281.___________ GRADUATING, MUST sell sofa hide-a­ bed, and reclining chair, cheap. Antique oak desk 988-4109.__________ Lost/Found____ _ TWIN SIZE bed with head and foot boards. Used lasa than one month. $50.00.892-3913 evening».__________ Friday FREE Lost and Found H elp Wonted FO UN D ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP- Phoenix agency seeks advertising .major who has finished at least junior year and has good writing sk ills plus a strong theoretical grasp of media and plan­ ning campaign strategy; Send letter and resume to: Personnel, Advertising Plus, 4531 N. 16th Street, »107, Phoenix, 85016. No phone callsplease! ______ " DANCERS NEEDED in Alaska. Excel­ lent pay, living accommodations pro­ vided. Dancer Placement Agency, MWF, 272-8992. _____________' EARN $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0683. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR statewide non­ profit student lobbying organization. Knowledge of university system s and le g isla tiv e p rocess. S tarts ap­ proximately June 6, $15,000. Submit resume and references by May 11, Arizona Student Association, P.O. 13347, Phoenix 85002,255-3226. LIVE IN sitter for eight year old girl. ' Room and board plus salary. 971-0267. After 6.00 p.m. _______ __ _ PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS Personal Furniture GRAND CANYON summer Jobs! Em­ ployers hiring now. Complete details $2.00. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, 85751. ________________ 1983 Fall semester Help Wonted MODELS NEEDED by professional photographer for part-time photo modeling Jobs. Prefer 18- 29, attractive, well- built, dependable, any height, photogenic, open- minded. W ill help train in makeup, posing, and being glamorous for the camera (No fees charged). Phone for appointment. Fielder Studio 824 S. M ill. 9664343. NATIONAL MARKETING company has openings for sales minded people interested In part time employment. Openings available for the 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. shifts. Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business en­ vironment contacting established customers on long distance WATTs lin ea Earnings average $4.00 - 6.00 per hour with guarantee, paid weekly. These are permanent positions. If you have a good clear speaking voice, •proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to sail our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tempe office is located approximately fifteen minutes from campus. Please call Dial America for details.8 9 4 - 1 1 3 9 . __________. PART-TIME NEWSPAPER production help wanted. Must be experienced In type mark-up and ad paate-up. Resume to J. LaRue, New Timas, PO Box 2510, Phoanbc 85002.________ FOUND ADVANCED Accounting book, Wednesday, tat floor b u s, building. Describe. Randy 968-6693._____ . Courtesy of: WESTERN SAVINGS The faru igbt people. Miscellaneous RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wants to rent your Faculty home while you're on Sabbatical next year, 1983- 1964. Excellent faculty references, 986-5887. M otorcycles 82 KAW ASAKI 440 LTD, 5,000 miles, looks, runs great. 66 mpg, lots morel $1,500 9S6r2627. Patio Sale HOUSE PLANT n to . Mondays, Wed­ nesdays, and Fridays, 3XX7 6:00.903 S. Una Ays., Tampa,__________________ Personal 1958 LADY’S handyman, mending broken heart w ith gentle hands and fill It with toys. 991-7784. AARON, CONGRATULATIONS!! You did ltd I’m very proud of you. A lt my tove,Judl. CONGRATULATIONS ROBYN! Knew you'd do it. You'll be great. M iss you rtext year; Je t'alme, J-.______ DONALD ANDREW Chase: Here we go round the Mulberry bush. You lay around. You don't do nothing. You got to know what I mean. Happy B-D day. Let us call you sweetheart. Love always. Reewzz, Skids, Arp and Doc. ED AND restless.... J.G., your natives FLY ANYWHERE, airline coupon $105. Most cities one way. Hawaii, Europe, U.S.A. round trip. 965-8604.__________ GUARANTEED WEIGHT loss diet 15-30 pounds in two weeks. Physcian approved, counseling included. In­ dependent Columbia Consultant. Call Claire Talt, Registered nurse, 8934)669. HEY BYRON: Congratulations on winning the A division 400 meter race. Help Wanted TRAVEL AND WORK IN JAPAN THIS SUMMER PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Immediate positions available for: •H ostesses »W aitresses A ll expenses round trip. Room and Board plus Guaranteed Salaries. ia ° o R A LL r4e# i3 i5 < 6 a 'D V B u o L i t e U)lhlE A .M D p g F E MUKACLUIES • 0 5 5£ q£ ‘& xi ~7 T O C l o s e 0 «W H C o n te st ^ ¿ U g i n i k e M^ •I«L pm MOW OPEN«— 50$DPAFT 6 - 8 ■Ho u r ly D R iHK. S p e c ia ls T i\ <>5 tSTRAWBEftR? O AOUttUS H -7 p »a Laoies nk>ut* ^ • cu a m pa o tm e ^ c o o l e r s *» « 7 p « 7 U (O n S C R E E N S « ? > 0* d r a f t s / / ? 7 5 tP W llW y Pltlft COLAOAS Ha ppy Hour, F r e e M u n c m H»e •7 w ______: pm i f s p A H c l M f r a l l N ll& H T W E E K E N D Na /e K l A D N E y j »» lls u o t s "7 5 ^ 8 ^ pm DRlMK GW E -A-W AYS SPORTS LOOMGE FEVER* R Q ^ O IU FT S A u D a Y L d r t e r l l * H to 5 Happy Hour Ht*7 pm pT-v. TO. ° ft. ••p ©To D e l iv e r y 1500. ?\& S i O O t A ^222 S. Mill, Temoe—^ L iS *