W e d n e s d a y A p ril 18, 1984 Vol 66 No. 106 Arizona State University state pless T em p e, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1984 ASASU officials charge Norton violated election spending rule By Julianne Holroyd Staff w riter Jam es Norton, the newly elected Associated Students activities vice presi­ dent, has been formally accused of breaking election code rules by three members of ASASU. The charge, filed Tuesday by current Ac­ tivités Vice President Ted Groves, Political Union Director Steve Strom and Lecture Series Director David Adam, claim s that Norton violated two parts of the election code which disallow “accepting funding from ah organization for more than $50” and “deliberate falsification of the campaign financial statem ent. ” The charge specifically addresses the two ads placed by a club endorsing Norton, and his subsequent failure to claim the en­ dorsement as a campaign contribution, which it is, according to Groves, Adam and Strewn. Students for Jam es Norton, an officially registered club, paid $100.49 for an ad which appeared in the State P ress April 3 and 4. The president of the club, Alex Vakula, who placed the ad, was Norton’s campaign m anager and roommate a t the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Groves claim ed that Students for Jam es Norton was, in effect, his campaign commit­ tee. “Everyone sets up their own student organization to allow them access to tables on the m all, cheaper prices, etc. His cam ­ paign organization spent $100.49 on his cam ­ paign. “He’s tied into it," Groves said. According to Vakula, who placed the ad for the Students for Jam es Norton, the group had had no contact with Norton. “He had nothing to do with it,” he said. Vakula said ASASU was attem pting to set a dangerous precedent which would establish a m ajor loophole. “I could place ads for a person I wanted to lose and put them over the spending lim it,” he said. He added that the spending lim it w as ruled un­ constitutional by the ASASU Supreme Court. But Strom said, “The person who placed the ad was an integral p art of Norton’s cam ­ paign, which establishes the ad as a cam ­ paign contribution. ’’ Norton claim ed he was not aw are of the advertisem ent until April 3 when he read it in the paper. He also believed he had not violated election code rules. “Students for Jam es Norton is an independent student organization that is not binded by the elec- tion’s code. I am in no way involved in this organization or their activities.” Vakula likened the situation to that of Palo Verde West’s advertisem ent endorsing Ray Burnell, Brian LaCorte, Nancy Paries and Jam es Norton which appeared in the State P ress just before the election. Norton cited the sam e ad. “PV West Hall council, also an independent student organization, purchased ad space endorsing candidates in the State P re ss." He said neither he nor the other candidates in the ad “claimed these expenditures because they were actions of an independent group. Fur­ therm ore, the candidates knew and ac­ quiesced in the placem ent of the ad .” According to Norton’s campaign financial statem ent, no money was spent on cam ­ paign ads that appeared in the paper. His statem ent also claim s $183.16 in deductions for 67 damaged or lost signs. The average amount claimed by the other two candidates who claim ed deductions was $71.37. Groves, Strom, and Adam also filed a re­ quest appealing to the ASASU Supreme Court to issue a tem porary restraining order against Norton which would prevent him from “participating in any actions which may be those of the office of Activities vice president of the Associated Students of Arizona State University. ” Eddie Goitia, the other candidate for ac­ tivities vice president who presently works as concert director under Groves, said, “His financial statem ent raises some questions and concerns. It should be looked into. I knew what was going on but I didn’t file the report. We can’t judge whether (the com­ plaint) is right or wrong yet.” ASASU President W alter B att said he thinks “there are inequities here that need to be cleared up. I have a feeling that there will be more complaints filed and further problems brought out that will question the validity of the whole activities vice presi­ dent election.” The complaints will be reviewed by the election commission, which also concerns Batt. “Three student senators were ap­ pointed to the election’s commission by Nancy Parks for the sam e election in which she was involved,” he said. “I’m not ques­ tioning Nancy’s credibility but Nancy was a candidate. Someone could challenge the validity of those appointments. ” “They should have been appointed by an im partial party,” he said. Cost-of-living pay adjustments won’t affect student employ ees Shady deal Jeff G ainey of. Austin, Texas, poses in front of one of his movie posters on Cady Mali Monday. Gainey travels to cam puses throughout the II.S. selling posters and other movie memorabilia for his com pany, Iconographies. Lack of solid evidence forces police to close case of stolen exams By Jerry Brown Staff w riter Student employees will not receive costof-living salary adjustm ents, despite sudi provisions being made for University staff employees as part of their newly adopted m erit pay system , according to ASU’s stu­ dent financial assistance director. Paul Barberini said the new m erit pay plan will not affect the current six-tier dassification system that has operated since January of 1981. “Students don’t hold the sam e job for long periods of tim e,” Barberini said. “H ie staff people will be at their jobs longer. Students are more transient population. They are here for an education first. “To my knowledge, the question hasn’t been brought up about a raise for students,” Barberini said. “I haven’t talked to anyone By Jim McCleary Staff w riter An investigation into the theft of an accounting test in February has been shelved indefinitely and will be reopened only when new evidence is presented to the police, an ASU detective said Tuesday. Rick Zell said he interviewed about 20 people from the University Printing Service and the accounting departm ent during the investigation, which started Feb. 17, when it was discovered that the test had been sold to as many as 900 students. The interviews produced no suspects and Zell said, “I had no reason to believe they lied.” The common m id-term exam was given on Feb. 17 to all sections of ACC 211 and 212. Nearly 1,200 students are enroll­ in adm inistration on the m atter. ASU students currently hd d about 4,000 on-campus jobs and are employed off cam­ pus in about 100 other student hourly posi­ tions. The jobs currently fall into one of six salary categories, the lowest being the federal minimum wage of $3.35 per hour. Richard M urra, ASU personnel director, said the salaries for individual job positions can be increased, but no allotm ents can be made for cost of living. M uirá was not optimistic about any other kind of salary increase for student employees. “Until the Legislature releases the new budget, we won’t know what kind of numbers we are talking about,” M urra said. “Any kind of cost-of-living increase would be part of a wage-scale increase, and I doubt that will happen in the near future. ” ed in each course. Coordinators for both courses said they typed the exams themselves before turning them over to the University Prin­ ting Service. Zell said aO the information which he had received about suspects was mostly “rum ors,” none of which could be pro­ ven a t this time. “Physical evidence is the only way to follow up on this,” and Zell said none exists a t this point. He said it is possible somebody had a key to the printing service, where the tests had rem ained overnight before being returned to the coordinators. There was no evidence of breaking and entering a t the prin­ ting service, a spokesman for the service has said. State Press n a tio n / w o rld Court O K s police authority to search factories, fields WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court, in a dual vic­ tory for law enforcement officials, Tuesday uphdd broad government powers to search factories for illegal aliens and privately owned fields for m arijuana. The court ruled 7-2 in a Los Angeles case that the govm im ent may sweep through factories to find illegal aliens while im m igration agents block the exits. , In the second case, decided by a 6-3 vote, the court said police in Kentucky and Maine did not need court w arrants to enter and search “open fields” for m arijuana. Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the court, ap­ proved the conduct of Immigration and Naturalization Ser­ vice agents. But Justice William J. Brennan, in a sharply worded dissent, said the court ignored reality in concluding th at the INS had not “seized” the factories regardless of whether employees were m the United States legally. state! press and buses, training their rifles on the embassy from rooftops and from behind trees, lam p posts and cars. f Apparently in retaliation for the standoff in Lnnacn, Libyan soldiers surrounded the British Embassy in T npoIi and refused to allow Ambassador Oliver Miles ficials to leave, the Foreign Office in London said _Other details on the situation in Tripoli were not immediately available. SUMMER STORAGE g r a n d o p e n in g STUDENT DISCOUNT! OFF 1*1 MONTH’S RENTAL OF 30% (ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT O N 6 M O N TH O R 1 Y E A R LEASES) ALL SIZES 5 'x 5' TO 12 x 2 5' M ondale expected to win in M issouri caucuses EASY ACCESS By The Associated Press n . The Rev. Jesse Jackson accused union basses of a “historical lockout” of m inorities and Gary H art sought to assure union aerospace workers on Tuesday, the eve ofthe Missouri caucuses, that their jobs would be safe under a Hart 3<0 r g a n iz e d la b o r ’s e n d o rse d c a n d id a te , W a lte r F M o n d a le , is fa v o re d to w in a m a jo r it y o f th e 75 d e le g a te s a t s t a k e u it h e W e d n e s d a y n ig h t c a u c u se s, w h ic h w ill p ro v id e th e o n ly ★ LIGHTED ★ FULLY SECURED-24 HRS. ★ ON SITE MANAGEMENT ★ U-LOCK ★ U-KEEP KEY ★ MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES LONDON (AP) — Hundreds of police sharpshooters en­ circled thè Libyan Em bassy on Tuesday after a gunman in an em bassy window raked a protest rally with submachine gun fire, billing a policewoman and wounding 11 of the d is s id e n ts . . . . . . . B lu e -b e re te d o ff ic e r s a r r iv e d a t the s ce n e b y h e lic o p te rs 5333 South 56th St., Tompo (South 01 B&ssSns on 56th St. B«Nnd Westsm Machinary) HOURS 7 CORRECTIONS SUMMERTIME TRAVELSHOW AM-e PM DAILY 8 2 0 -0 0 7 0 The State P ress incorrectly reported Tuesday that Mark Mohamed is president of Delta Sigma ph| Mohamed is a form er president of the fraternity; P at McCalla is the current president. "Hit The Road" w Baseline Self Storage d e le g a te g a in s th is w eek. Police surround Libyan em bassy in London after shootings a n y u n it CRAW FO RD Manager D iy d o p irt by M§fKh®w, S d to ft, Mony 8 Kbnitt NOMINATIONS and ELECTIONS FOR LIBERAL A R T S COLLEGE STUDENT SENATORS WILL BE HELD FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1984 10 a.rn-2 p.m. e MU Rendezvous Lounge FRIDAY, APRIL 20 M.U. APACHE ROOM presented by ANY STUDENT IN LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE IS ELIGIBLE TO HOLD OFFICE. CANDIDATES SHOULD BE PREPARED TO DELIVER REMARKS. MUAB ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE C A R E E R D AT TASHION CONSCIOUS LADIES] Get jftfrQne FREl Belts Beads Leather Ties | DOLLARS FASHIONS SPONSORED BY ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES COLLEGE COUNCIL ^ 826-1127 W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L I O I G R A N D O P EN IN G ! QUALITY i COPIES ■ I W ith this co u p o n . G o o d through 4-30-84 j self-serve white. 8V4x11 M e w L o c a t io n : 933 E. University Tempe Towne Plaza 894-1797 Also good at: Mesa • 969-3326 Tempe • 894-9588 1 8 A N D A .M . T I L L T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 3 1 9 P .M . IN FRONT OF DANIEL NOBLE SCIENCE & ENGINEERING LIBRARY Come an d discuss career possibilities with: •Sperry «Hughes Helicopter •Hewlett Packard «Honeywell •Del E. Webb *APS Construction •General •Salt River Project Sem iconductor Plus many more Wednesday. Aprs 1$. 1984 Press ILSÂT-MEST] yGRE-DAT-GMAT ACHIEVEMENTS this month; prices increased Renewal of parking decals for 1984-85 is in progress a t various locations on campus for faculty, staff and student parking. Students can renew their decals from now until April 20 between 9 a.m . and 4 p.m. Those with controlled access, motorcycle, disabled, reserved or perim eter decals should renew them in Social Science Building Room 102. Students renewing open, lim ited or perim eter decals should do so a t Payne Hall, Eld B-42. Applications far new students will be ac­ cepted a t these sam e locations and times beginning April 30 until May 4, said Louise Kendall, parking services office. Residence hall student decals will be renewed in August, Kendall added. Faculty and staff can renew their decals from now until April 27 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. “If paym ent is by payroll deduction, they can use the drop sites,” Kendall said. “Cash, check and credit-card paym ents m ust be renewed during the sam e dates and tim es a t Krause Hall.” The drop sites for faculty and staff renewals are in Business Administration, Watt, author to lecture at University this week C o m p t im e n t s o f ■ PSAT-SAT-MAT lobby of the new Business Annex East; Education, Payne Hall, Ed B-162; Liberal A rts, Home Economics foyer; Engineering and Applied Sciences, lobby EC G-wing. Renewal applications filed within those dates will be guaranteed their current park­ ing, according to Kendall. “No new reserved parking decals will be issued in 1984-1965,” she added. Reserved decal renewal applications will only guarantee exclusive access to a par­ ticular stall from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. Requests for renewal of 24-hour reserved decals must be m ade to the Vice Presidents’ Council, she said. Parking fees have been raised to the following levels: Reserved (7 days/24 hours) — $400; Reserved (5 days/12 hours) — $300; Lot 12 (B decal) — $240; Controlled Access — $80; Open — $55; Limited — $47; Perim eter — $37; Residents — $37; Disabl­ ed (Faculty/Staff) — $80; Disabled (Stu­ dent) — $47; M otorcycles — $28; Visitors — $2; Public Events — $2; M eters — 50 cents/50 m inutes; and Tem porary Perm its —$2 per week. GREBIO'TOEFL GREPSYCH'PCAT ACT-SSAT-VAT 0GATNMB1-2-3 INPB-HSKP-IIDB FMGEMS'CGFNS I cPA'MCLEX-RnH |H i ___ J EDUCATIONAL CENTER 967-2967 SreEDREADMGIIC8’ A. Mandras and Katy Davis. Valley Democratic Women’s Club. Find out how each party stands on issues especially related to women. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ROOM 208-J 01- STUDENT LIFE OFFICE OF THE MEMORIAL UNION Friday, April 20,1984 Focus on th e C entennial 11:30-12:30 Women’s History at Arizona Stale University. Mohave Room Presentation by Alfred Thomas. University Archivist 12:30- 1:30 The Present Status of Women at ASU, Mohave Rtxxn A round table discussion with a panel of prominent campus women commenting on today’s women at AST. A summary of the discussion will be included in the Centennial Time Capsule to tie buried in late April. You are invited to contribute your ideas or fust to watch history being made. 24)0- 44X) Views of the Future of Women. Mohave Room A round table discussion with file university student bod}- presidents from all over the United States moderated by Campus Affairs VicePresident Nancy Parks, focusing cm the future of America's women. Topics will include family, career, and the status o f women in the future. DEADLINE DATE APRIL 25,1984 AT 4 P.M. Pa3e 7 Wednesday, April 18,1984 State Major Accent. Accent • THE MK PEOPLE An ASU student who suffered minor in­ juries after struggling with another student a t the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house late Saturday has reconsidered and decided to pursue an assault complaint against the other student, police said Tuesday. Don Otto of the University Police said Col­ in Rigler came to the ASU police station Monday and requested that assault charges be brought against Victor Sidler so he m ight receive compensation for his medical ex­ penses. Rigler sustained two chipped teeth in the scuffle a t 418 Adelphi Drive. When police interviewed the two men Saturday, both declined to press charges. Otto said a report was completed Tuesday and the m atter will probably be referred to the'Office of Student Life. In other activity, a videocassette recorder and a cam era, a combined value of $2,500, were taken from the rooftop of the Phi Kap­ pa P si fraternity house early Sunday, a non­ student told police. University Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 6 a.m . Tuesday: •A Digital printer, valued a t $675, was taken from Room 381D of the Agriculture Building over the weekend, an agriculture professor told police Monday morning. There was no sign of forced entry. ' «While an ASU student was in the University Bookstore, someone took his blue Caribou backpack from the shelves located near the entrance, he told police Monday. The backpack contained textbooks, a F irst In­ terstate bank card and four notebooks and w as valued a t $115. •A blue Centurion 12-speed was taken from the bicycle racks near the M uñe Building Monday morning, an ASU student told police. A value for the locked bicycle was not given. •A package containing a pearl necklace was taken from the Palo Verde Main front desk early this month or late last month, an ASU student told police Monday. She said the necklace belonged to another PV Main resi­ dent, and she did not know its value. •An ASU student’s backpack and its con­ tents, valued at $48, was taken from the Physical Sciences C rater A-Wing, a student told police Monday morning. •ASU Police transported two students to the Student Health Service for treatm ent Mon­ day. One ASU woman sustained injury to her right knee at the PE West gymnasium, and another woman injured her head when she fainted in the Life Sciences C rater CWing. •Police notified Tempe param edics early Tuesday after they discovered that a woman who had been fighting and arguing with a m an near Stadium and University drives was suffering from a cu t above bra left eye. No treatm ent was required, however, and both individuals declined to press charges. •Police dispersed 10 m em bers of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, 714 Alpha Drive, whom they found on the east side of Tempe Butte, painting their fraternity emblem on rocks. •Police observed an ASU student dropping a bicycle from the third floor of Sahuaro Hall late Monday. Another student told police the bicycle belonged to him, but he could not prove ownership. Computer checks on the student and the bicycle were both negative. —M.K. R einhart IN « X SEE-T H R U C O L O R S I S p e c ia l 2/79

bserved by researchers sent cole colors itest. 1 their 1 is the % of a ecules. discover ich com­ ice. -century ley, who ¡very 76 w about n. The two ASU physicists are p art of the Inter­ national Halley Watch team that is monitoring the comet as it orbits closer to the earth. Wehinger said he and Wyckoff are p art of a net of about 400 astronom ers in roughly 35 countries. He m» h, “Our responsibility is to study the spectrum to determ ine color and chemical composition.” The com et will be clearly visible to the naked eye in late 1965 or early 1966 as it moves closer to the sun. Wyckoff said Halley’s comet spends most of its time orbiting in the outer reaches of the solar system. She said it spends very little tim e during its elliptical orbit near the earth and the sun. Between now and then, the sun will heat its currently frozen surface, which is alm ost 300 degrees below zero, converting it into gaseous form, with an extended atm osphere and tail. As a result, it will expand to alm ost 10,000 miles in diam eter, according to Wyckoff. The comet will also become brighter as it moves closer to the sun. She said it looks like a “dirty snowball” when it is visible to the naked eye, at which tim e it reflects the sun’s rays. Wyckoff said she and Wehinger have been at K itt Peak once a month for the past three months making their observations. She said they hope to be awarded m ore telescope tim e in the fall as the comet moves closer to the earth. THE GREAT INVOCATION F rom the point of Light within the Mind of God Let light stream forth into the minds of men. Let Light descend on Earth. From the point of Love within the H eart of God Let love stream forth into the hearts of men. May Christ return to Earth. From the centre where the Will of God'is known Let purpose guide the little wills of men — The purpose which thé M asters know and serve. From the centre which we call the race of men Let the Plan of Love and Light work out And may it seal the door where evil dwells. Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth. P.O .B ox 586 P resented by The Payson M editation Group A ll S ila d iu m R in g s „ Payson, Az. 85541 * 2 0 OFF Summer Touring Specials!!! Many Pacts andCiotta *50% OFF* Your college years are ending and your career is about to begin. Celebrate! With a college ring that makes all your efforts worthwhile. Come and see the beautiful and affordable Designer Diamond Collection exclusively from ArtCarved. Choose from three exquisitely styled rings, handcrafted In 10K or 14K gold, and set with genuine diamonds. (A ll styles are also available in the elegant diamond-substitute C u bic Ziroonia). Let your ArtCarved representative show you how you can celebrate these tim es...for a lifetime. t Takara ' 10-Speeds with Alloy Wheels Regularly *180" NOW ,•149“ , /TO7IRVED CLA SS RINGS,INC The old gas station on the com er 6 th S tre e t a n d M ill, T e m p e 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 ASU BO O KSTO RE APRIL 16 THROUGH 20 OEPOSIT REQUIRED MASTERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED »1«08 *BTC*RVED Cl«8S MHOS. WC State Pres» Wednesday. April R e lig io u s le a d e r s c o m m e n t o n t r a d it io n a l r o le o f w o m e n X By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter Many years ago, it was im portant that a woman m aintain the home and encourage her children to learn. Y et today, it is difficult to realize how much struggling our female ancestors went through to carry on the family and faith traditions, according to Josje Bernard, a representative from Oasis Metropolitan Community Church who was one of female religious leaders who spoke at ASU Tues­ day. B ernard said the Jewish faith was in­ tegral in helping to accomplish this in many women through the ages, adding that 4It was up to the women to carry out the tradi­ tion of faith after the men would leave for periods of tim e to make a new life and then send for the fam ily.” B ernard was one of five in a panel discus­ sion during Women’s Services’ ‘‘Focus on Women” week a t the MU, expressing views on women and their religious lives. “Women have always centered on that driving point they identify with that gives them the courage and fortitude for them to live,” she said. “But that is not what is hap­ pening now.” B ernard said the changing role of women in society has m eant a changing role for the spiritual life of women because they are entering a job world and facing situations in which they m ust prove themselves by m eeting job demands and dealing with jobrelated stress. According to Mahason Diab, of the Tempe i g i n m i r Culture Center, women in the Islam ic religion function as an individual created by God and are not inhibited by anyone. ,u . . “When we begin life we carry no guilt feel­ ings,” Diab said. “ O u r religion teaches us to m editate and pray five times a day. Our religion is sim ple.” She said the first regulation is to read and learn, study to become educated and then believe, adding that “we are equal,” concer­ ning men and women. Diab said “Islam ” is an Arabic word meaning total submission to creation, with God creating everything with no line of creed or nationality. “We are born subjected to God and later taught by parents and by others what you are,” Diab said. “God created m an and woman from the sam e substance. Our religion says that Eve is not a sinner and God shows us that we are humans and ate notperfect.” • . She said to be Muslim, you must subm it to God out of free accord and clarify to Him. God in Arabic does not pertain to any specific gender, she added. Sh»b» Lundon, a counselor at Counseling Services, said, “We are all here (at the University) to learn what we are supposed to learn and everyone is working for themselves.” t jinrin n said relationships are the biggest problems women face. “Sometimes women struggle to have one, and sometimes it is hard to make one as they want it to be,” she said. “Everything wrong in life is a lesson. ” Nan Jenkins, from the Catholic All Saints Newman Center, said God created us to know, love and serve him. “What I need to be a healthy woman is those things,” Jenkins said. “If I love and serve him, everything else will follow. It is not a m atter of guilt, but,a m atter of finding truths and searching for that. “He wants us to change from ordinary to superordinary,” she said. “The m ost important thing is our relationship with Jesus. It takes time, but the biggest challenge is set­ ting the tim e.” “Focus on Women” week a t ASU con­ tinues throughout the rem ainder of the week. Today’s activities will include discus­ sions on assertiveness in the working world, establishing financial independence and an executive women’s panel featuring local female business leaders. 1984 TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 CALL P la n y o u r travel n o w & save GO TRAVELM ORE FOR LESS 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IVERSITY NURSING COLLEGE COUNCIL presents: “Aspartame: Methanol and the P u b lic Health” WOODROW C. MONTE, Ph.D., R.D. W ED N E SD A Y , A P R IL 18,1984 7 P.M. C O L L E G E O F N U R S IN G R O O M 101 James Watt FO RM ER S E C R E T A R Y O F THE IN TER IO R WEDNESDAY APRIL 18,1984 8 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM $2 W IT H O U T TOPIC: SHOULD REAGAN BE REAGAN W IT H ASU I.D . A N D Sponsored by Associated Students Lecture Series state press sp o rts ASU’s Orn looks to fulfill Olympic dream By Vicki Sem a Sports w riter Ever since Mike Ora was a kid, he had an pmhirinn th at many kids have, die dream of participating in the ultim ate sporting event — the Olympics. But th at dream seemed a long way off. Today, alm ost 11 years later a t age 22, Om’s dream is only about three months away. Ora, a m ember of the men’s swimming team a t ASU, will have a chance to fulfill h is, MMS childhood goal of performing in Los Angeles this summer. Orn will be representing Sweden. But ac­ tually he isn’t quite on the teem yet. Since 1981 Orn has been a m em ber of the National Team and will try out for the Olym­ pic team the first week of July. He appears to be confident about his abili­ ty to make the Olympic team. “I want to swim up to my ability (at the* Olympics),” Orn said. “If we m ake the relays, we have a good shot a t the medal Swimmer M ike O m trains toward making the Swedish O lpym plc team at the A S U Aquatic Center. The senior recently com pleted a suceesful collegiate career here at A S U , winning an N CAA cham pionship during his funlor year. category.” Orn, who has been a strong perform er for the Sun Devil team the four years he has been here, said he is {»«paring m ore for the relay team then for individual events. He also said ASU has helped him a great deal in his preparation. “College swimming has prepared me as a swimmer in general because of the tough competition all year round,” he said. “It’s easy and fun to train with a Mg team . It’s competitive in workout because the other people push you.” He also mentioned the Sun Devil coaching staff. “Ron Johnson (m en’s swimming coach) is an experienced coach with an extrem ely good feel for swimming,” Om said. “I feel comfortable working with him.” Om credited Dave Stacey as being the best stroke coach who had ever coached him. “Allen Voisard (assistant coach) helps out in the relay,” Orn said. “He’s really hyper. It’s m otivation just to have him there. “E rin Robb does all the technical work, the paperwork,” he said. “That’s in case we need to come back to old meets to see what worked well and what didn’t.” Last year a lot of things were working well for Orn. At the NCAA Championships he took first place in the 200-yard freestyle and was a favorite in the sam e event again this season. Unfortunately, Orn could manage only a I 3th-place finish this year . “I was disappointed,” be said about his perform ance this season. “I trained hard this year and I didn’t rest. But I think I’ll have a better sum m er this year than last year.” While competing for ASU, Orn perform s a number of events such as the 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle, the individual medley and the breaststroke. He says the 200 freestyle is his favorite because he’s “not quite as good in the 100.” Being a National Team contender is a tough job but, according to Om, it pays off in traveling. Through ^his membership on the team he has been to many foreign countries for competition. He has seen most of Europe, Ecuador, the United States, the Soviet Uniwi and many other m ajor coun­ tries. “I love traveling, so it really pays off,” he said. Training for the Olympics is a crucial part of an athlete’s life. Workouts and practice are mandatory. But if you want to be the best, practice is essential. Orn practices twice a day on weekdays and once a day over the weekend. However, because of a shoulder problem, he has not been able to lift weights during the past year. That could be a problem for most swimming athletes, but not for Om. COfltlfMMdfl BCD COME WATCH THE NHL AND NBA PLAYOFFS IN OUR SPORTS LOUNGE. DRINK SPECIALS. Papa Jay’s New York Pizza FAST . . . FREE.. . DELIVERY (Limited free delivery area) U N D ER NEW M A N A G E M E N T S P EC IA LS ¡Sun Devil Meal Deal 2 | Sun Devil Com bo YOUR RINGSIDE FOR EVERY EVENT! |Any m edium size pizza (up to 2 top|pings) plus 2 spaghetti and sa u ce ■dinners. Includes g a rlic bread. I $ 8 . 8 8 (plus tax) j I Donny O’Briens 222 S. Mill • 968-0527 ItfSlNl2 PLUNK MY M A G IC T W A N G ER . i S A V E A FLO W E R , P L A N T A M O O N IE. . 4 W A R N IN G ! I B R E A K F O R LU N C H . 6 A SK M E ABOUT MY I ILLEGITIM ATE C H ILD R EN ! » 8 S A L U T E T H E RUSSIAN O LY M P IC T E A M ! (with HhMtratlon of 1 I middle finger) T-shirts art top quality serian printed. Black on Ton, ian« LI. ti. Bk». ipoesop,Bod or Tallow ^ k^sIzo Small .^, I Medium. Largoor Ex-Largo I9.Í8 each postpaid. Bumper StickersarerwnoveaMvinyl SZ.Hoschpostpaid a—aw aesulai» donny. Sira Color - tat 2nd Slogan No. Quantity I $2.50 Slogan No Sand Chack or Monty Ontario: N g 'O N LY $5.95 I (plus tax)! ¡G o o d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. j Expires 5-10-84. Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day SUPER B O N U S: 60 tokens for $5 Every Day 804 S. ASH (M ill &um v.y 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 Spacious Apartments • Two Pools • Exercise Room • Saunas • Indoor Whirlpool • Lighted Tennis Courts • Billiards • Basketball • Security • Beautiful Landscaping • And Much More! 1216 É. Vista Del Cerro 966-6729 .Z ip . .S W « . « B e o . ruwkatk».. ir e . iste *» n»M.- « « « . ^Bedlam Publications, Inc. 318 Bay Strut. Manchester. NH 03104 0 We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks PA LM TREE VILLAGE Quantity — , j A n y large pizza with your p ¡choice of up to 4 toppings. E n jo y A ffo r d a b le L u x u r y '\ H E R E 'S T H E B E E F ! W H E R E 'S T H E B U N S ? w Expires 5-1Ó-84. , i i in«— — ' H DESERT PA LM V ILLA G E 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro 968-1099 I / Fox 8c Carskadon M anagem ent Corporation >13 B a s e b a ll te a m s ig n s fiv e b lu e - c h ip r e c r u it s f o r ’8 5 By Dean Obenauer Sport* w riter The Sun Devil baseball team , in its recruiting efforts to All the positions that will be open after graduation, has signed five high school standouts to letters-ofintent. . Tri-captains Oddibe McDowell, Kendall C arter and Ronay Cucjen will undoubtedly be suiting up in professional baseball uniforms next year after this season. Due to th eir graduation, the Devils have recruited players to fill the loss in the outfield, on the mound and a t shortstop. The first two players to sign letters with ÀSU were pitcher Bill Dodd and shortstop Ray Rosthenhausler. Dodd, a senior at Capistrano Valley High School in Anaheim, Calif., was the Califor­ nia Interscholastic Federation 2-A player of die year last season. Thé 6-3, 200-pound right- hander should fit into the Sun Devil pitching rotation just fine. “He is one of the most complete pitchers I have seen a t the high school level,” Coach Jim Brock said. Rosthenhausler, a 5-9,155-pound infielder for Pim a College in Tucson this season, has the ability to battle over the shortstop posi­ tion th at Cucjen will be leaving open after the season’s completion. As of late M arch, Rosthenhausler had a 32-consecutive gam e batting streak in pro­ gress. Batting .550 with 55 runs scored, 39 runs batted in and eight home runs, he was on his way to a superior season. Rosthenhausler is also quick on the base paths. On die bases he had stolen 29 of 31 at- .nd progress star youstwtworK. jrs/srs. . ,H‘**lino*t too tato. Order now1wonly $32.96 from. tem pts with his 3.9 speed down to first base. The only problem with his coming to ASU is whether he will sign a pro contract in die meantime. In Brock’s latest effort, three more recruits have signed. California blue chippers K urt Dempster, Sean Douty and Bryan Beals have all signed on the dotted line. Dempster (6-2,175) of Esperanza High in Yorba Linda, Calif., was highly recruited as a pitcher by most of the college powers on the West Coast, according to Brock. Douty (6-4, 175) of Ocean View High in Huntington Beach, Calif., was also highly recruited for his pitching abilities. Beals, a 54, 165-pound second basemanshortstop from Sonora High in La Habra, Calif., was batting .415 with five home runs and 25 bases stolen in 26 attem pts, as of his s ig n in g . According to Brock, he was also highly recruited. Juniors in collegiate baseball, unlike foot­ ball, can go on to [day professional baseball without fulfilling their eligibility. Brock could be faced with a few players who will decide on going on to major-league baseball. According to Brock ASU recruits players out of high school, keeping in mind that the recruits will only complete three of their four years of eligibility. Those who stay for their senior seasons are simply icing on the cake. The Devils have 12 juniors on the team this year and any one of them could decide to go on to professional baseball. With that in mind, ASU’s recruitm ent squad is hard at work. m nmore em terphses , wc . P.O.Box 2608 Boto*, Idaho 83701 .c s » . ENCLOSED IS $32.06 □ C heck or □ M o n ey O rder DOHMoncaiiuirniaco.sic. p n Pan M S S » Bota*. Idtato *3701 \ Æ Sjwect In the Memorial Building. Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! 1h block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d . 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 A S U S u c k e r w ie F T t h e P u rch a e e o f a D ra y e ra D o u b la D ip C o n i wm O P P B R E X P IR E S ! A P R IL S O th , 1 9 8 4 L You are cordially invited to a reception with JAMES WATT EXTRA INCOM E O U R L O C A T I O N A T 1110 E. BASELINE (JUST E. O F R U R A L) IS C U R R E N T L Y SEEKING PEOPLE T O STAFF O U R SHIFTS F O R B O T H D A Y S A N D NIG H TS. W E P AY P R E M IU M W A G E S (PLEASE F o r m e r S e c r e t a r y o f th e In t e r io r W ED N E SD A Y , A P R IL 18, 1984 7 P.M. M E M O R IA L UNIO N • A LU M N I L O U N G E C O N S U L T W ITH O U R M A N A G ER ) A N D HAVE FLEXIBLE S C H E D U L IN G T O W ORK AROUND SCHOOL Dress is professional H O U R S . S O IF Y O U 'R E EN ER G ETIC A N D N O T A F R A ID T O W O R K , T H E N S T O P BY O U R Immediately follow ing the reception, Mr. Watt will lecture in the Memorial Union Arizona Room. L O C A T IO N FO R A N INTERVIEW ; Y O U W ILL BE P LEA S A N TLY SURPRISED! For further information call Dave Adam • 965-3161 Anfeed apestan* ' leper M/f/M Sponsored by V Associated Students Wednesday, April 18,1964 State Press Sun Devil Athlete of the Week from p a « » i i “ I ’m h e a v y enough lready.” said the Ystad, weden native. “I did quite a it of lifting in the past. But ‘¿ i t now I’m doing muscle onditions, like anim al train(bicycle pedaling with arm s), abdomen exerises and stretching exer­ cises plus m y w ater orkouts (11 a week, two ___each).” During January of last year Orn fractured his elbow and was considering staying out on hardship for awhile until he recuperated but it was too late. “Luckily it was too late in the season to do anything because th at was my best year,” he said. Orn wasn’t involved in high school sports because there were none available, but said he becam e in­ terested in swimming when he was 11 years did while reading an article about swimming. ‘‘I just went out and tried it out,” he said. lik e any athlete, Orn has strengths and weaknesses. His weakness lies in the in­ dividual medley, while he excels in “good turns on short courses.” A senior m ajoring in com­ puter system engineering, Orn feels the Olympics are probably the final goal — the biggie. “The Olympics are a little bit more special,” he said. “It’s more tense than other meets and it’s easy to get in­ timidated. But if you go in with the right attitude, it makes a difference.” STVS IV i IN ITMPK WILL \E\EKW: THE SAME VGVIN f Jim Camp Kelly Jackson ASU sophomore track and field competitor Jim Camp has been chosen the Sun Devil m ale athlete of the week by the State P ress sports staff. Camp won three events a t last weekend’s m eet with California, helping the Sun Devils to an 86-77 victory over the Golden Bears. Camp won the shot put, the discus and the ham m e r throw. Other nominees includ­ ed: T r a c k s te r Kenny Robinson, who won the 100- and 200-meter dashes in the victory over Cal, and was a member of'the victorious 4 x 100-meter relay team ; Baseball player Dave Graybill, who pitched ASU to its only victory over USC last weekend; G ym nast D a v id Branch, who finished se­ cond in the flow exercise a t the NCAA champion­ ships with a score of 9.65. Archer Jay B arrs, who w on th e S o uthw est RegionsIs Softball player Kelly Jackson has been named the Sun Devil female athlete of the week as chosen by the State P ress sports staff this week. Jackson had seven hits in 14 at-bats last week in four gam es ag ain st Arizona and Cal StateFullerton. Three of those hits cam e in ASU’s 3-2 upset victory over the top-ranked Titans. F o r h er effo rts, Jackstxi was named die WCAA athlete of the week. Others nominated for the aw ard were: Softball player Kim Bickford, who notched both ASU wins against Arizona and Cal StateFullerton last week. T rack and field ’s Natalie Kaaiawahia, who won the shot put and discus events in ASU’s victory over California and Cal Poly-Pomona; T rack ster S haron Ware, who won the 100and 200-m eter dashes in the m e e t. ~S~m mm wm If f CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler $509° BUS LEASING, INC 3914 E. M cD o w e ll • 277-3282 !1 Rentals / Service / Sales joooooo ooooooo e co ceioooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0017 FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE CENTER AN iw v ie e t psraonal and confidential by a caring staff. Free Pregnancy Testing with immediata remit» Pre-Marital Blood Testing » 1S with aama day results • Abortion Services • Contraceptive Care Clinic ■» Counseling avaHable • OB/GYN physicians Svening hour» t Saturday appuri limante nòwayailabta TEMPE 986-7A71- ----262SS Rural Rd:, Sta 4C PHOENIX 907-7493, ’. 91OON. 2nd Street ,f\ RATE YOUR PLEA SU R E W ILL NEVER BE TH E V Phoenix, at the hub of the M esa-Tempe- Sh e rato n Plaza Tompe. and y ; u r p le a s u re wiK n ev er For information: (602) 897-7444 S h e r a to n P la z a wms&i v S M ff An All-Suite Business Resort M ailing address: P.0 B o x 2 4 2 5 5 Offices: 4 4 0 0 S o uth Rural Road (Rural Road & Su perstition Freeway) Tempe, A rizo n a 85282 (602) 897-7444 Sun Devil Baseball CATCI THE SUN DEVILS! YOUTH BASEBALL CLINIC. On April 21 Schaeffer, Smith AAnkeney Insurance Agency ■ will sponsor a clinic with the A SU baseball players „ Immediately following the game against CALIFORNIA. ASU vs CALIFORNIA April 19 April 20 April 21 SAME AGA The nn.v Plaza C h a n d le r tri-city growth area. It's just 10 is c o n v e n i e n t : the w h o le vall 3m S*"*7 A fr ■ ■ Tempo inutes from S k y H arbo r International w hich neig h b o rs S c o tts d a le a Airport, right off the freeway, near Arizona State University. L Bu t the real new s is the luxury of the Ik two-room suites, su rro u n d e d by lush Hk courtyards, pools, spa. sauna, and e x e r c is e room . and the variety of nearby attractions and activities, if you re tired of the sam e old 1984 A SU Save Time and Effort 4 ONCE YOU VE E X P ER IE N C ED THE LUXURY AND A COMFORT OF A SHERATON PLAZA TEM PE SUITE FOR ABOUT THE SAME AS A DELUXE ROOM 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 1:00 pm T IC K E T P R IC E S $3.50 R eserve A dult $ 1,75 R eserve Ju n ior $3.00 G eneral A dult $1.50 G eneral Junior Tickets available at Diamonds, Select-A-Seat and Sun Devil Ticket Office. ITS MORE „ FUN BEING THERE MtMNM* Stete Press ,1 98 4 Wedn Softball team to close WCAA season tonight against Aztecs . . . By Steve Richman Sports w riter The women’s softball team , coming off a split with top-ranked Cal State-Fullerton last Saturday, will host the San Diego State Aztecs a t 6 tonight a t Sun Angel Chib Stadium. The doubleheader against the Aztecs will m ark the final home gam es for the Lady Devils. The D evils, 30-12 overall and 5-3 in the WCAA, are tied with Cal State-Fullerton and UCLA (4-2 in the WCAA) in the gameshriiind column, but trail the Titans and Bruins in winning percentage .667 to .825. With the re g u la r season coming to a close, the Devils’ future rests on two things. F irst, the Devils can still finish in a tie for first place in the conference if they sweep the Aztecs tonight. Second, if UCLA and Fuller­ ton split in their upcoming doubleheader, all three team s could indeed finish with iden­ tical records of 7-3 and a three-way tie for first. After defeating Fullerton in the first game 3-2 and losing die second gam e 3-0, Coach M ary Littlewood was worried about her team ’s intensity and concentration. “It geems that we win a lot of the first games and then go out and lose the second gam e,” Littlewood said. “I am hoping that the obvious importance of this series will help to keep our intensity level up. ” . . tit p-THE JOYNT-1 ! the season, Bickford (12-5) has been the m ost consistent of the trio, and Littlewood is leaning toward using her in tonight’s second gam e. ________ -• ■ After defeating Fullerton, Littlewood was worried about her team’s intensity. “Because Kim has been so consistent, I feel that using her in the second gam e will help us in the first gam e,” Littlewood said. “Against Fullerton, for example, we were so happy to win the first gam e that we lost our concentration in the second.” San Diego State comes into the gam e with only 10 available players due to a rash of in­ juries. The Aztecs have an overall record of 16-22 and a WCAA conference record Of0-2. The Devils will conclude their regular season schedule next Tuesday (April 24) as they travel to Flagstaff to face the Lumber­ jacks of NAU. C 2 Dinners for u (Expire. May 11,19M.) »$5.49 Reg. FREE GAS p »50 Weekly Drawing 2 Choice of: lw When asked about how she will use her three pitchers (Kim Bickford, Pam White and Laura Houle), littlew ood replied, “I am really not sure a t this point l am sure, however, that we will use all three of them. ” As of late, Bickford has started the first g am , while White and Houle have split the duties in the second game. Up to this point in from 2-10 p.m. I ! 1 »Lasagna First Prize — *10°° G a s Second Prize — $5°° G a s w •Cheese or Spinach Manicotti •Baked Ziti . g Includes 2 dinner salads and garlic breads t V E U-FILL-IT l 1111 S. Rural Road i THE JOYNT « t : ) Lm 606 S. M ill 967-7926 A £ O C A R R Y O UTS 7St AD D ITIO N AL i COUPONm Car Wash • Cigarettes 95$ Auto Supplies • Diesel ^ J THE WAREHOUSE DELI "Good Food and D rink" E»Ub. 1975 SPECIALS h appy hour LUNCH A DINNER 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. MON.-FRI. 10:36-7 p.m. Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer M0N.-FRI. MOLSON & HEINEREN IMP0RT8 — 944 < DRAFT BEER 61^ 9 9 0 - Mon.-Thurs. 2-4 p.m. 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. SUPER SPECIAL - ‘ 30 One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast, Butter & Jam F0135-24 100AS A $1.90 FO Disc-15 200 ASA $1.61 FO 110-24 106 ASA $1.90 F4 135-24 400 ASA $2.37 FO 126-24 100 ASA $1.90 FS 135-36 100 ASA $3.79 IFilm-only sizes available ^No quantity limitations # CO LO R SLIDE FILM % liter Glass $1.99 494 WINE COOLER Pitcher Glass $2.75 >54 Iffi ENTERTAINMENT M U M (N o Cover, N o M in.) 9 9 4 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT’ CO LO R PRINT FILM 499 WIRE ♦ 1 .9 9 B R EA K FA ST G lass $1.99 IMPORTS ONLY EASTER FILM SALE Pitcher AT FOREST . $ | 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Y our Hosts: "The Family" Coflee Included 1984-85 DECAL APPLICATIONS Renewal o f parking decals for 1984-85 by faculty, staff and students will C O LLEG IA TE PH O TO SERVICES MEMORIAL UNION Lower Level begin M onday. April 16. except for 24-hour Reserved decals, individuals who file renew al applications within the d ates listed below , will be guaranteed their current parking. No guarantee can be m ade for 965-4322 applications received after these dates. The d ates and locations are: CUSTOM ER SERVICE C A LL Student Renew al» PROCESSING COUPONS MAILABLE FOR EACH ROLL PURCHASED "*fi i a re n 't becoming to you, you ahould be < Dates: April 16 through April 20 Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. locations: Social Sdence (Am. 102) Controlled Access, M otorcycle. Disabled, Reserved, Perimeter decals. i fona." Pbyne Hall (Am. B-142) O pen and Umited (40/42) and Perimeter decals. New student applications will b e accepted at the above locations Congratulations Graduates • from THE CLARION INN AT M cCO R M ICK RANCH Scottsdale's luxury resort, located on the shores of Camelback Lake As a special offer to ASU graduates and families, THE INN extends a rate of and tim es betw een April 30 and M ay 4, 1984. Residence hall students will be able to obtain their decals in August. Faculty, Staff Renewals Dates: April 16 through April 27 Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Drop Sites: College o f Business — Lobby o f new BAC wing College o f education — Payne B -l 62 College of Liberal Arts ?r Home economics fo yer College o f engineering — Lobby €CG wing $ lOO single/double occupancy space available basis * *J ^ fc' ComDlimentary Happy Hour cocktails and complete breakfast each day. Tennis, golf, boating & sailing available. Rates effective M ay10 through May 13.lim ite d number of 2- and 3-bedroom condos available at the Shores Villas. Ask for rate. The proposed decal fees for 1984-85 were published in- the March 12 and March 19 Issues of the University Bulletin. SPCCIAL NOTICC TO A (R€S€RV€D) D€CAl HOLDERS: r decal renewal applications fo r 1984-85 will guarantee exclusive access F o r Reservations, C a ll 948-5050 (Ext. 7419) to a particular parking stall only from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. w eekd ays Requests ADVANCE D EPO SIT REQUIRED TO GUARANTEE ROOM . RATE SU BJECT TO 6.75% SALES TAX. for 24-hour reserved decals will b e referred to the Vice Presidents' Council THEi AT fINN’ UCK RANCH f * b A I E for consideration. /s/ C Russell Duncan, Director Departm ent o f Public Safety Wednesday, Stete Pi»» trail T u lsa by tour sh o ts The ASU Gold team closed in on tourney leader Tulsa in the second round of the Lady Sun Devil golf tournam ent, clu in g to within four strokes at the end . of yesterday’s play. ASU Gold shot a 301 for the second consecutive day for a tw tnlay total of 602. Tulsa shot a 306, 14 strokes off Monday’s pace, and leads the tournam ent a t 998. Stanford is in third a t 610, followed closely by New Mexico (612) and Oklahoma State (614), ASU Maroon re­ mained in 15th place a t 644 after shooting 318 yesterday. New Mexico’s Theresa Schreck rem ains in first place individually. She shot a two-over-par 73, and leads by three strokes over ASU Gold’s Tina Tombs. Tombs m atched her 72 of Monday for a two-day total of 144. She em erged from a four-way tie for fourth after the first round. Bight behind her a t 145 are Lori Brock of Lam ar and Kim G ardner of Tulsa. Gard­ ner was in second Monday with a 69, but shot a 76 yesterday. The only other ASU golfer in the top 10 was Heather F arr, who shot a 73 to put her at 148 for the tournam ent. She is in a three-way tie for seventh place with Laurette Maritz of United States In­ ternational and pre-tourney favorite Jodi Rosenthal of Tulsa. The ASU Gold team tees off today for the final day of competition a t 9:15 a.m . from the first tee a t the Mummy M ountain Golf Course in Scottsdale. T««mi — Tulsa 598, ASU GoM 602, Stanford 810, New M exico 612, Oklahoma State 614, W ashington 617, Lamar 617, USC 622, Brigham Young 624, San Joae State 624, United States International 625, Arizona 634, UCLA 635, Weber State 638, ASU Maroon 644, Cal State-Long Beach 661, Oregon State604. Individuals — Theresa Schreck, New Mexico, 141; Tina Tombs, ASU Gold, 144; Loti Brack, Lamar, 145; Kim Gardner, Tulsa, 146. classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaim s Ml respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered m both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. A n n o u n cem en ts AUTO INSURANCE at low competitive rates, Idwsr than Farmers, State Farm, A llstate. CaH Steve a t9663404. F o r Renter Lease H e lp W anted M otorcycles T ra n sp o rtatio n 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, house with pool, refrigeration, lovely view of city from South Mountain, completely furnished. From May 16 until September 1, possibly un til October 1. *350 monthly, security deposit, plus utilities. Relerencea required. C all 2769445.______ GOVERNMENT JO BS. *16,559— *60, 553! year. Now hiring. Your area Call 13066673009 extension R3624. 1979 KAW ASAKI 750 Twin. Must sell! Leaving town. Beat offer. C all Cart at 9667572 or 947-5621 now!___________ DRIVER NEEDED to East coast. Call Lea. 9467149 ________________ . EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Furnished, Ideal for one or two students. W ithin biking distance, air conditioned, all u tilitie s Included. *340 monthly. 966 4*73. One bedroom apartment also available. EXTRA NICE townhouse. Three be­ drooms, tw o baths. Bike to ASU. A ll appliances, community pool, w ill lease to tour students. Unfurnished, *525. Furnished, *576. C all Ruth 831-1300 or 8973196._______________ j____________ FRIENDS MEETING Unprog rammed Quaker Service. 9:30 am . Sundays Danfotth Chapel. ABU. (9673040). FEM ALE TO share townhouse. Rosie, 8293366,8943100ext. 296,9464646. MORMONS- IF you think you are Gay or Lesbian come Join with other Gay Mormons. C all Affirm ation, 997*4309 or 631-6426. You sremot alone!_________ FOUR BEDROOM townhouse, two baths. Lease to four students. Community pool, unfurnished. *600. C all 8317337. _____________ PASSOVER SEDER In the desert. Friday A pril 20 a special program of prayer, song and history. Meet at H lllel at 5LX) p.m. then we w ill car-pool to South Mountain Park. Students 14.00; Faculty! Staff! Chevra *7.00; non— A8U affiliated *10.00 by April 19 at 5:00 p.m. *6.00, $9.00 and *12.00 thereafter. Information 967-7563.______________ RENTERS INSURANCE— Protect your personal belongings for as little as *43 par year. For Information call Steve at 9663404. ____________________ SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES this summer. Ken Schwartz, 9663318 or 9653319. ____________ _ _ A utom obiles 1979 FORD Fiesta, must sell! *1,800 or best offer. 9653880 or 9660626. A QUICK Camera 1974 with fresh 398 Hookers Holly. Auto needs paint, *2300 or b e st 437-2625.____________ LIKE NEW 1979 VW camp mobile. Sleeps 4 adults. 44,000 m iles, AC, AMfFM stereo. 6364811 alter 5:30. B icy cles AUSTRO DAIMLER lO speed. Sharp! *125 or bast offer. 9653000._________ B ooks BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, ptqsse) «repay 30%of our re-sale price hi cash or 60% In tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. (Sorry, no trade Ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New 6 Used Books •Art Prints 6 Poslsts •Calendars 8 Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 103 SUN 123 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MHf Avenue *863*0» out Town TvW M 5/1 C lo th in g ATTENTION FASHION co nsciou s girls! *1 belts, *1 earrings. Where? Dollar's, 414 S. M ill «207 above Spaghetti Company. 6261127._______ F o r R en to Lease AVAILABLE MAY. N ice two bedroom, furnished, reasonable Close to campus. C all 9461496. 15 ,1 9 8 4 MASTER BED R O O M - *200.00. Be­ autiful home with pool. 897-7030._____ NICE ONE bedroom apartment, three blocks from ASU. *250.00 u tilitie s Included. 897-7030._____ __________ ROOMS IN beautiful residential homes available for summer and fall. Some with pools. Special summer rates. Tempe Roommate Services, no fee. 897-7030 o r9 8 6 6 2 3 7 . ___________ TWO BEDROOM, two bath, furnished condo In Springtree Village. Available over summer months. Price negotiable. C all Bred, 9666606________________ F o r Sale GRADUATES AND students. *10.06 *60.00! hour. Urgant need. Teach English conversation In Japan. No experience or Japanese language required. SASE to: ECI, 1062 Inca Laramie WY 82079________________ LIQUOR STORE dark position availa­ ble today. Fu ll time and part-time, summer employment also available. Flexible hours. Four dollars! hour. 2762609________________________ _ NOW HIRING Security Guards, some positions open immediately, some for summer. Apply at Concord Village Inc., 631 E. Lexington Place, Tempe. 946 4271 between 1030 and 430. Must be at least 21. ______________ _ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South A m erica, A ustralia A sia A ll fields. '*900— *2,000 month. Sightseeing. Free In­ formation. W rite IJC, P.O. Box 62-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, CA 92629 _______ ' p a r t -t im e FILL In position available In Interesting and diverse business. No guaranteed hours. W ill work as buyer! trainee with recycled and new clothing. Potential for fu ll time. Monday— Satur­ day. Apply Buffalo Exchange, 3 E. 5th St. Tempe. Thursday, A pril 19th at 930 am . No c a lls .____________________ SALES ! SUPERVISORY position with Tempe Janitorial Company. The ap­ p lica n t w ill be responsible, aggres­ sive, independant, well groomed, good personality, transportation. *200 base salary, flexible hours. Increased salary, and com m ission based on perform­ ance. C all Mr. Waters if serious. 8 2 0 3 6 9 2 ._____________________ SCOTTSDALE HILTON Executive Club. We need pleasant, enthusiastic people for hotel office promotion. Part-time BILLY JO EL tickets, (18.00 or best . positions available, nô evening work. offer. 8973787.____________________ (4.50 to *10.00 per hour. Training provided! management p oten tial. CAMERA EQUIPMENT. 49mm filters. Apply In person weekdays only, 1030 3x teleconverter, Vlvltar flash with a.m. to 430 p.m. Scottsdale Hilton charger/ converter. C a ll Doug, Hotel, Suite 172, 6333 N. Scottsdale 9669086._________________ . Road._____ ____________________ COMPUTER TERMINAL with built-in SEVERAL OPENINGS, part-time, fu ll modem and automatic dialing. Easy access to PBD-11. »400 OBO. 9662386. tim e transferring map data to computer files. Organizing sk ills, land records FOR SALE, Weather Report tickets. knowledge desirable. Send letter or Celebrity Theatre, front row. Two for resume to P.O. Box 7731, Phoenix 830, After 5.-QO,*90 481 6 ___________ 85011.________ _ _ _ _ _ ________ G O LF CLU BS, MacGregor Irons. SPEND THE summer in Alaska and Wedge putter, >156.807-7819.________ make money! Dancers needed. Salary, BICYCLE- SADOLEBAGS. canvas and leather, »15.00. C all Douo 9669086. HIGH F LY 5006 sailboard. Adjustable booms and mesL 72 square foot sail, fu lly retraetabla daggeitaóard. *995. 9461522. ____________ transportation, lodging provided. Call Dancers Placement Agency, 2723992, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 930 to 330._______________ _____________ STEREO, MUST sail. Chsap because of debts. Panasonic AMfFM cassette, turntable, equalizer, 10 Inch 3 way speakers, cabinet and extras. Best offer above *110. Cost now *799. Jeff, 9663969 SUMMER BUCKS! Loading Health and Nutrition Co. seeks five enthusiastic Individuals. Part-time, fu ll time. Call 896-1017,9467819_______________ STEREO SYSTEM. Speafwrs, turntable, and 45 watt receiver. N ice system and aaood buy fo r*409 C all 8299123. H e lp W anted ATTENTION A LL undergraduate busi­ ness students we are now hiring for summer work positions. Earn *1,420! month, valuable business experience and college cre d it Must be w illing to relocate. C a ll6262997, CO LLEGE STUDENTS. Paradise Cream now hiring part-time counter help. Own transportation. C a ll 967-2414. CRUISESHIPS HIRING, » 1 6 - *30,0001 Carribean, Hawaii, World. C all for G u id e , D ire c to ry , N a w s le tte r. 1^916)044-4444 x Arizona State Cruise. EARN EXTRA money for school, feel great doing it'C om m ission sales. C all Ted lo r appointment,834-5619. SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders: gym nastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, homemaking, a rt modeling, karate. Scottsdale G irts Club. 9468029 In stru c tio n WILD AMERICA IS OUR CAM PU S Stimulating career-oriented B.S.. M.S.. secondary and jf- high school -or summer expedition degree programs. Newfoundland to California. Practical, cross-cultural. 1- to 4-years, small group camping. Field studies and encounters with deep ecological problems, society and self. Financial aid and postgraduate grants available. NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY EXPEDITION INSTITUTE Sharon, Ct. 06069 (203) 364-0522 4/18. Je w e lry D RU B S DWI-CRIMINAL LAW Bar Certified Criminal Specialist Terry H. Pillinger, Attorney at Law Days: 257-8210 Even in gs; 893-3683 *CALL FOR A FREECONSULTATIjW STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL diamond and gold wedding set. GIA appraisal and certification papers show true value. Sacrifice (450. C all 9469001 or 9463704. :___:___ L o s t R* Found P erso n a l T ravel JEWS: ACCEPT your responsibilities to our birthright end proud heritage. Stop assim ilating and return home to Israeli AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to Van­ couver, May 21st, departs 630 p.m. Airlines charge *25.00 for time change. C all Julie, 967-4071. LINDSEY, DID you find keys alter St. Lukes Emergency (bike accident— stitches)? Please call I A licia 9660187. OUTRAGEOUS! You don't have to pay outrageous premiums for auto or cycle in su ra n ce l! To decrease your premiums *** substantially call Apollo Insurance. Don't wait, time is ***l __________ 961-2255. . WE HAVE the lowest airfares to Europe! For free color brochure, write to: Campus Travel, Box 11387, S t Louis,'MO 63105._______ ;_______ __ “YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE, educated, and rich young man seeks attractive blond or redhead. Photo appreciated. P.O. Box 37159 Phoenix, 65069."_________ P e ts LOOKING FOR a good home for a one year old mixed female dog (has had shots); she has Doberman markings and coloring; very friendly and loves to play. C all Rosemary or Jeff, 9643666. C H IN A - H O N GKO NG - Japan; 22 days, Dr. Roger Axford, 8363255, July 1 5 - August6,1964,*2996.__________ FREE CARS available for a ll ma|or cities. C all us now, A A A Con Auto Transport. 2643201. ________ __ JAPAN TRIP July 629, or Germany trip Aug. 13-Sept. 9 World Youth V isit Exchange Association. *1500, Includes all expenses, 9660755.____________ _ T yping A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selactrlc. Resumes, theses, term papers, dis­ sertations. Pam, 9662096.___________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectrlc. Loralne, 8333365. University and Dobson In Mesa.__________ ________ ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. C all Carln or Bobbl 9669166.__________________ ______ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at $1.25 per page. Call Susan at 833-0373. R e a l E state A STEAL almost on campus! One side of a whole city block, 5348 E. Polk and 5347 E. Taylor— facing scenic Papago Park G olf Course— Part of Rio Salado Development. See Joe Colium , Col* dwell Banker. 8368200.____________ _ KONDO KEEPER for Dallas business­ man. Male student good grades, good swimmer. Rent negotiable. Stephen Christopher, P.O: 214094, Dallas, TX 75221. ____________ ___________ R oom m ate wanted CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 m iles from ASU. Pool, Jaccuzzl, *600. month, fully furnished. University and Price. For summer months. 8260770 Matt or Leif._________________ _ THIS SUMMER. Two bedroom, 1V4 bath apartment. Close to campus! Must be neat, responsible. Rich 965-0957, Scott 9653905. _______________ ______ UPPERCLASSMAN OR graduate stu­ dent, non-smoker, to share two bed­ room, two bath condominium, pool, tennis courts, washer, dryer. *200 plus Vt utilities. Call Bob or Ann, 834-1322 or leave maesaoe at 9667297.__________ ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s Typing Service 8365099.____________ ANNIE'S SECRETARIAL Service- 836 6804. Term papers, reports, theses, manuscripts, etc. A ll typed and proofed. ________________ _ _ _ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywrlter. Call Judy 8360401. ____________________ ARE YOU paying too much for typing? C all Kathy at 964-9242._____________ AT YOUR service, University and M ill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 9667111.__________ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______ CALL CTM Services, 8361930, to wrap up your finished work with the quality It deserves. Term papers, reports, theses, resumes, etc. *131.75 per page de­ pending on original draft. IBM-PC letter quality. _______________ __ _____ S endees CLOSE TO campus. 414 S. M ill »205, 894-5234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, reasonable rates._________________ ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. N o medical or legal expanse to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 9465344.________ CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast, friendly, fair, professional typing and graphics. Call 24 hours, 894-5234. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 Of older. A ll States Prtvs-away, 992-5200. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ trlc. Near Collage Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9663961. EDITING TERM papers, dissertations, etc. You write draft. I perfect grammar, word choice, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph construction, etc., for most effective expression of your Ideas. Professional, inexpensive. Susan, 8346036.________ ___________________ FORTRAN / BASIC tutoring. Complete tutoring including on-line work from private terminal. Dave 9660430 after 930.___________ __________ _____ GOING AWAY for the summer? Need a safe place to store your possessions? Try Sentinel Storage, Rural Road and ¿G ilbert Dr. Over Tempe bridge 4x4 to ~12x12's 967-0022._____________ __ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Qualified non-smokers save 18%. C all Steve, 8313121. Fanners ASU representative. __________ GRADUATION PORTRAITS, clubs, groups, model portfolios, architectural portfolios, etc. Very reasonable. C all 8353643, keep trying______________ RESIDENCY SERVICE helps cut red tape. No fee until In state status granted. References. Ask for Lee, 8533279_________ ____________ __ REWARD, LOST grey billfold. Noble Library and vicinity. Picture of high sentimental value. C all 9461499_____ TIRED OF being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, 8203094. _____________ H e lp W anted H e lp W anted FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 9943759. . ________. ■ M l CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 8313219________ ________________ NORTHW EST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research protects. 9363397._____ __________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. IBM Selectrlc. Pickup. C all Jallne 9969595 or 946 4647.__________ _______ __________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING, word pro­ cessing, resumes, reports, etc. Call Carol, 8343056 or leave message 964-2693._____________ ___________ QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonabie prices. Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU computers. Pamela Polom, 4361178. STA TE- O F- The- A rt- w ord processing for papers, resumes, theses, dissertations. Quality guarantaed. 9961566,244-1259._________ _ TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­ sumes, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale- Tempe area. 9467430, Barbara Andersen._________ TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre-_ tary types reports, letters, resumes, etc Fees below current rates. 992-1465, evenings._________________ . EVENINGS — PART-TIME T h e nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accep ting applications for the follow ing shifts: 5:00 to 10:30 p.m. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. O u r sales peop le w ork in a m odern, com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long d istance W A T S lines. G uaranteed salary o r com m ission w hichever is greater and averages $5 to $7 ap hour. O u r T e m p e o ffice is approxim ately five minutes from cam pus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 FAST, ACCURATE typing, (12S!page. Call Teresa at 9623079 or Linda at 9665775. elite typing available. 5/1 TYPING SERVICE I Fast return, re­ asonable rates. Theses. Term Papers, Resum es. ^ Flying Fingers. L o ri 8203732 _____________ _ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can f anything. Guaranteed word perfe Located In Tempe. 8393412. W anted PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers. 4 1 4 9 M ill Avenue.________ X Page 16 _____________________________________________________________ Wednesday, April 1 & 1984 S<* >e THE RICHNESS OF DARK BEER. THE SMOOTHNESS OF MICHEIOB. Michelob® invites you to enjoy an exceptional daik beer. Michelob Classic Dark.® Its a rare combination of the robust flavor of dark beer w ith the classic smooth and mellow taste that comes from one beer alone. Michelob. MICHELOBCLASSICDARK V SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES» "¿ V S Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.. BREW ERS O F MICHEIOB CLASSIC DARK* BEER * ST. LOUIS. MO. U8A