A S A S U elections committee can review Norton complaints By Juiianne Holroyd Staff writer The Associated Students’ Executive Committee decided in a special session Wednesday that the elections committee, appointed by Campus Affairs Vice President Nancy Parks, is impartial and will review the complaints Hied against Jam es Norton, the newly elected activities vice president. The impartiality of the elections commission, which reviews any complaints Hied against candidates concerning their campaigns, was called into question because Parks, who appointed the three-member board in accordance with the ASASU constitution was herself a candidate for reelection a t the time of their appointment ASASU President Walter Batt suggested to the Executive Committee that the complaints Hied against Norton be reviewed by the ASASU Supreme Court without the appraisal of the elections commission. He was concerned about the “timeliness” of the appointments. “I was a t fault for not coming to Nancy sooner (to ask her to make the appointments),” Batt said. Parks said she believed that passing the motion would im­ ply that she was biased in her selection and deprive the Supreme Court of the opinion of the commission, which “would be valid. ” Susan Cole, senator for the College of Nursing, said, “We’re cutting out an important part. We will be assuming Norton guilty if we OK the motion.” Parks appointed three senators to the commission, which were approved in April, after the election, at a regular ses­ sion of the ASASU Senate. Parks said, “When I appointed the elections commission, I was acting in accordance with the constitution which states, ‘The elections commission shall consist of three members ap­ pointed by the campus affairs vice president, subject to ap­ proval by the senate.’ “When I chose the members for the commission I looked for a person not helping with a campaign who understood the rules and workings of ASASU, someone not involved with the executive branch and someone who knew the new workings of the code itself,” Parks said. th u rsd a y April 19,1984 Vol. 66 No. 107 Arizona State University contlnu*dpag*6 state press ™ Tem pe, A riso n s © Copyright, State Press, 1984 University board finds SAE not guilty of violating code Pinhead Syl ver G ood, a visiting student from California, passes time by practicing his |uggling skills in front of the MU Wednesday. By Jim McCleary Staff writer Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was found not guilty by the University Hearing Board Wednesday on .three charges in connection with the assault of two members of another fraternity by a group of former SAE members. The fraternity had been charged with violating the Code of Conduct by not closing the facility between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m., granting permission to the form «1members to be on the premises, and responsibility for the action of the former members by giving them tacit or covert consent. On Nov. 13, 1983, Dean Obenauer, a member of Delta Sigma Phi, and Mark Mohamed, former president of’Delta Sigma Phi, entered the SAE bouse at about 2:45 a.m. to return a beer tap which they said was stolen from the SAE house earlier that evening. Their testimony Tuesday indicated that a group of about five SAE alumni inside the house assaulted them after asking them to leave. During the testimony before the Universi­ ty Hearing Board on Tuesday, Lawrence Kazan, the attorney representing SAE, re­ quested the charges be dismissed because the board lacked jurisdiction. The board denied the request and heard the final arguments from both attorneys Wednesday. The board’s decision now goes to the University president in the form of a recom­ mendation which he can overrule. Following the announcement of the board’s unanimous decision, Chairman H.M. Bohlman said the conduct of the former members “stinks.” Speaking to several current SAE members attending the hearing, Bohlman said, “You are getting out of this because of technicalities in the Code of Conduct. You’re legally innocent but you’ll have to ask yourself whether you’re morally innocent.” The SAE attorney argued the Code of Con­ duct was “vague” on several points, and members of the board agreed the code had several loopholes. Kazan said the definition of “closed hours’.’ in the code is “vague and am­ biguous.” He said his interpretation of the definition is that no activities be planned within the fraternity. “It doesn’t mean the fraternity house should be hermetically sealed. ” Steven Yarbrough, University advocate arguing for the victims of the assault, said the SAE fraternity had no policy enforcing closing hours and that current members acted recklessly in allowing the assault to occur. The incident occurred on Homecoming night, and Yarbrough said the members should have anticipated alumni returning to the house after the game. “They weren’t there by any suprise. Who are we kidding?” he said. “Reasonable men would recognize the risk.” Kazan responded that even if a situation had been anticipated, “you still can’t hold them (current SAE members) collectively responsible.” Watt hails administration’s commitment to environment By Wayne Baker Staff writer The management erf federal lands is a struggle between the “haves and havenots,” according to former U.S. Secretary of Interior Jam es Watt. Speaking Wednesday night before about 200 people in the MU Arizona Room, Watt said only those who were comfortable with the Carter Administration’s policy of shar­ ing the scarcity of resources objected to policies under President Reagan. “There’s never been any energy shortage in this country,” he said. “There’s been a shortage of wisdom in managing these lands for people.” Watt, who resigned from his post last Oc­ tober in the wake of political pressure, hail­ ed the praises of his term as the manager of the nation’s lands. “The first year we doubled the previous administration’s commitment to the na­ tional parks program, the second year it was tripled and third year we quadrupled it,” Watt said. “We opened up new opportunities, enhanced the national parks system, im­ proved wildlife refugees and built new water issues,” he said, warning that water will be the “biggest issue confronting the na­ tion in the 1990s.” Watt said he considers himself successful because he accomplished all of his objec­ tives within the first 18 months of Reagan’s administration, including strengthening a national parks program that had been cut from $367 million to $65 million in funding during the Carter administration. “You don’t hear about these facts because the press isn’t interested in facts,” Watt said. “If I had believed the stories I read in the newspapers, I would have wanted to oust Jam es Watt, too.” He said he had to struggle with the ques­ tion of how to conserve the environment while developing the land a t the same time. Congress encourages the Interior Depart­ ment to develop the land for other uses as Long as it is compatible with the primary purpose, Watt said. “Is wilderness good? You bèt. Do we need it? You bet,” he said. “You’ve got to open up multiple land uses so they will benefit all generations.” In a press conference held earlier, Watt said the Rev. Jesse Jackson offers the best leadership ability of the three Democratic presidential hopefuls. “There are two kinds of political leaders: those that have the ability to articulate a program and carry it out, and those who can attract followers,” Watt said. “Reagan is in the first category, and Jackson is in the se­ cond. “If I- were a liberal, I would vote for Jackson,” he said. Watt added that Gary Hart ‘‘does not have the character it takes” and Walter Mendale “follows the polls and caters to special in­ terest group6 too much.” Watt said he cosiders himself to be “right on dead center” with Reagan’s politics, and voters will have no choice but to vote for Reagan in November. Since resigning, Watt has opened a con­ sulting firm in Washington, D.C., touring the country giving lectures, and organizing fund-raising efforts for the Reagan re- election campaign. He said he is scheduled to make 50-70 cam­ paign appearances on Reagan’s behalf. James Watt nation/world g¡& of fund for pro-nuclear 'propaganda' G A O q u e s tio n s u s e Libya ends siege of British Em bassy LONDON (AP) — Libya fitted its siege of the British Em­ bassy in Tripoli on WeCbesday. the Foreign Office said, ba t British sharpshooters m London kept their rifles trained <» the Libyan mission from which a gunman attacked peaceful protesters. A Foreign Office spokesman said British Ambsasadrr Oliver Ifiie* and 24 other Britons were given pennissioB to leave the embassy in Tripoli on Wednesday afternoon after being trapped inside for more than 24 hours. “We welcome thrs.” said the spokesman, who spoke on con­ dition he not be f He said an «specified number of f*»— tnmrfe the embassy bad left and that Libyan guards were still outside the embassy In 1 police released without charge four Libyans who were detained Tuesday after a gunman sprayed submachine-gun fire from an upstrairs embassy wmdow on pnU c iiwi»m «tMiiiig against Libyan leader CoL Moamraa r Khadafy A British policewoman was killed and 11 protesters were wounded Indicators show grow th slow ing WASHINGTON AP — Ameneaco's personal income in March posted the smallest gam m seven months whale their «pgnrting rate edged up only s a d iiy the gswerasuesk said Thursday, providing further evidence that economic growth is slowing ______ The Commerce Department said personal income rose 9.5 percent last month, the smallest increase since a #3 percent rise last August. The March rate was below the 0. < percent February increase and less than ooedani of the 1.6 percent January surge in income Even more significant many analysts said, was the slight 0.4 percent increase in personal consumption spending, which includes essentially everything except interest payments on debt WASHINGTON ic. Arouh, a sculptor and instrument forms on guitars he has handcrafted igh has studied Eastern music for a ears and will perform on Indian Tabla It The Shoe Fite, Repair It A t Jo h n ’s! ★ . ™ EC ★ oO D Sfff, STANLEY CUP PLAYO FFS Total H o c k e y & B a se b a ll C o v e r a g e on S a te llite TV D a ily B a s e l i n e a n d Mill. T e m p e • 8 3 1 - W O O D 1 instrument exhibit sponsored by the nn School of Luthiery will provide a [ground setting for the concert. The ex-, nclude acoustic and electric guitars, dents at the Roberto-Venn School, as ti-stringed instruments built by Eaton Some of Eaton’s creations are tradirs are original. A bit of both will be it the Kerr concert. Many of Bethanruments will also be on display. of Strings” concert/exhibit will begin ith Eaton, Arouh and Singh appearing ethancourt performing after the interckets are $5 for general admission and le at Gammage and Diamonds box aferr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale PARTY BALCO NY 4th & MILL 2nd level of the MILL AVE. SHOPS above the SPAGHETTI CO. FormerlyUpstairsPub Wed. through Sat. TONY and the PERSUASIONS (M ic h a e l J a c k s o n lo o k -a lik e a w a rd w in n e r) Tonight's S p e cia l — 75$ CALL SHOTS *3 for 1 Happy Hour 3:30-7:30 everyday* William Eaton is s u e RuttuhToble P iz z a R e s ta u ra n ts ARE NOW D ELIVERIN G TO TH E ASU CAM PUS 5-10 p.m . every night fre e $1 O FF any large pizza ordered for delivery or eat-in. Offer good with coupon. Expires 5-31-84. 1 8 4 9 T E M P E B IC Y C LE S H O P The old gas station o ri the com er 6 th Street and M ill, T e m p e 966-6896 N . S c o t t s d a le (a t M cKellips) 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 R d . . /som iv, i w U hi 12 Ric’s pics provide good flick mix “Itoti h U K W can u n p if i V®® *** l aham t T l * ___ H cosd d pane fo r BKAND MEW! , e.» uv« ByRicAIpere Entertainment writer . .. .. Well, movie fans, life is strange; seems that it is eiuier feast or famine. Last week was the famine, this week is the ^ o r you Beatlemaniacs, the Valley Art will be “The Compleat Beatles” on April 19-21 as part of the 20th an- Bondophiles take notice: not one, but two double bills! “Thunderball” appears both a t Neeb Hall and the Valley Art. Neeb Hall offers “Octopussy” as the second feature, the Valley Art offers “Live and Let Die.” The Neeb Hall paw ¡days April 20-21, and the Valley Art, April 22-23. The nod goes to Neeb Hall. „ Further rebounding from last week s dismal offerings, Neeb Hall will be showing Ingmar Bergman’s “The Magic Flute” and “The Wizard of Qz.” Both are magical, marvelous movies and can be seen on April 22. No empty Ä S U Ä Ä " ? Î T .Ï S Ä S S ¿m s ; ^O nce againTihe honors of the week g° to the Scottedale Center for the Arts Cinema for its offering of Gigi and An American in P aris.” Both won Best Picture Oscare(lM8 and 1951, respectively). “Gigi” won eight other «wards and An American in P aris” collected an additional five. Both will play April 19-21. Chow down. 'iÊÊ£::z$r. Dixieland champs bring jazz sounds to ‘brown baggers’ WAIT DISNEY'S • FANTASIA A S U ’s own dixieland jazz band, the award winning and now nationally known, “Side Street Strutters” plan to perform a special lunch concert as a send off for their first naftoh*J *«“/• T h e concert, scheduled for Wednesday, April 25, will be held on the northslde of the Farmer Education Building beginning at noon. And guess what? Free hot dogs will booffered to the noüi«» ¿"SJc«!* uiHuon n v il WM î A \ l ¥ sTliH H »SI H M H W IK U INI K CTÜ ) W IW IN H M A I. c ic L U siV f U N ITED « WEEK EN G AG EM EN T S EE IT NOW! -FAN TASIA' WILL N O T RETURN TO PHOENIX UNTIL ITS NEXT RELEASE. CAMELVIEW 9 4 5 -6 1 7 8 —— DIGITAL 4 CHANNEL I IL I --------------------“ l DOLBY STEREO ! jShtnra at: 10:30 A W M -S w I 12:46. 3:00 r 5:16, 7:80, » 46. W la m rK T Ilu r-S t) first 1,000 who show up. UNBELIEVABLE i S t o r e a n d l o c k y o u r it e m s f o r the SUMMER R e s e r v e y o u r D iscou nt w h i l e t h e y last. P r e p a y fo r t h r e e m o n t h s a n d get th e f o u r t h T e m p e S e lf S to r a g e >Vq , t i SATURDAY Shots of C uervo Gold :■ I; APRIL 21 • 99$ 4 till closing j; 3---■Tacos 99$ 4-8 !; --------------;--------- a*-- - — ......-a-- — - £• * FREE 2 4 2 W . S o u th e rn Ite S P E R A D O S BAR& GRILL ^ Prizes. j: 10$ Chicken W ings All Day Long! ij ij Labatts 99$ T-shirts, Hats & Mirrors ij j ANIMAL NIGHT 12 of the Finest Animal Beers you've ever tasted, 1 . T em pe, AZ 85282 W 966-9665 ^ !; SUNDAY |[ APRIL 22 Papa Jay’s New Y ork Pizza | j! M ONDAY FAST. . . FREE. . . DELIVERY| ij APRIL 23 (Lim ited free delivery area) U N D ER NEW M A N A G E M E N T SPECIALS^ ■ NEW YORK Sun Devil Meal Deal! Sun Devil Com bo ■ Large S icilia n style pizza w ith j y J Any large pizza with your | ■ ■ 1 topping p lu s 2 Spaghetti & Sauce ■ _ ! choice of up to 4 toppings. j 1dinners. rs. In Includes clu des g arlic a rlic bread. • “ { w ± n P , |i " I $8.88 (plus tax) E x p ire s 8 -15-84. j: ;j ¡ 0 ¡ONLY $5.95 (plus tax) j ■ I N jG o o d o n d eliv ery , ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . |I j S TUESDAY APRIL 24 _____ ■ » -_________________________ >— We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day SUPER B O N U S : 60 tokens for $5 Every Day 804 S. A S H (MW & univ.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 j ; j! fjf1jl 524 W EST BR O A D W A Y j T E M P E • 8 9 4 -6 4 2 3 I ___ ___ ~~1 A . J• Thursday, A p ril 19.1984 State Prc«» Soviet writer ably conveys dissidents’ hardships "Memoirs” By Raisa Orlova Random House It is difficult for a Westerner, particularly an American, to view Soviet life behind the Iron Curtain. Americans tend to have vague impressions of communist life-styles, and more imnortantly, of individual perceptions and idealogies. Raisa Orlova’s “Memoirs” provides a particularly «.lightening and well-written treatise on the subject. Orlova is a Russian writer and intellectual. Being a well-respected literary figure, she has combined a series of reflections on her life and the lives of many famous Russian writers and in­ tellectuals she has come in contact with. Orlova’s book deserves much praise. While managing to nortray the workings of the Russian literary world, she simultaneously has exposed her deeply personal views and attitudes toward Soviet doctrines. Traced is Orlovas “intellectual evolution,” from the blind trust of a youngster to the probing examinations of dissident nature. Orlova was quite fortunate by Russian standards. The daughter of an ambitious, well-educated economist, Orlova was raised in a comparatively affluent environment. The family lived in a spacious apartment, and her father was the recipient of a few special privileges. This embarrassed Orlova The socialist doctrines were ingrained very young. She saw materialistic advantages as a direct conflict to the interests of the state and wished to be no different than the All-Union Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Coun­ tries (VOKS). She excelled and soon held a respected posi­ tion. It was here that she met many famous foreign writers, as it was her job to translate and edit foreign works. During this time, Orlova began the slow and painful evolu­ tion of the mind. She recalls, with much guilt, her excitement over German and Soviet troops entering Poland in 1939. She knew of the suffering, yet she justified it: Orlova was a voracious reader as a child. She read con­ stantly, sometimes consuming two books a day. She was fond of American authors Cooper and London, a fondness that would develop into a lifelong career of critiquing American literature. She attended the prestigious Institute of Philosophy, Literature and History. They were carefree days spent at­ tending lectures, reading and debating. It was there that Orlova developed the friendships with budding intellectuals that would last a lifetime. _ . Orlova led a privileged and fruitful childhood. She had married young. She staunchly believed in Communism and Socialism, saw Stalin as a hero and was proud to be Russian. She desired to serve the Party in any capacity. She was proud. Proud of her country and its sense of unify. Orlova recalls her childhood ending at the onset of World War II. Her husband was drafted and killed. She aspired to join the Red Army, but was pregnant. After leaving the Institute, she was given a position a t the Raisa Orlova “Everything that serves the proletariat is moral. The seizure of the Western region serves the proletariat, therefore it is moral.” . , In 1954, she left VOKS and joined a literary journal as an editor. She was a member of an elite writers union and gained recognition and respect. . , . .. There, Orlova began to see the suspicious mind of the government. It was her job to present literature, but she fre­ quently was edited and censured. She began to question the control, the paranoia, of the government. The true turning point came after Stalin’s death. Slowly, the truth began to appear. Stalin was not the hero. Oppres­ sion, murder and concentration camps marked his rule. The upper ranks in government lived luxuriously, in secret, walled freedom from the public. It was not “Communism for the People, ” but rather a distorted and unfair system. The writers began to speak out. Those brave few, with whom Orlova was not in the ranks, were punished. Many were sent to prison camps, exiled or simply disappeared. Orlova’s third husband, Lev Kopelev, served seven years in prison for his protests. Orlova was disgraced. She felt as the outspoken did, yet never spoke. Many would stand up, yet she couldn t find the courage. She recalls these times as the worst in her life. She writes with deeply touching sincerity — almost a confession. Orlova finally did speak out. In a letter resigning from the Party: “Today, I am attempting to precede from the principle of goodness and justice in my attitudes towards people and events. For that reason I find persecution of dissidents unbearable. The persecution of A.D. Sakharov . . . is unbearable. Even though I remain silent and aloof from this persecution, I am aware of my fateful responsibility. It always seemed to me that the duty of a writer in Russia is not to attack but defend. ” Orlova left Russia on Nov. 12, 1980, and was denied re­ entry. She is separated from family, friends and homeland, for simply denouncing the persecution of her friends. Orlova is a modest person. The tone of “Memoirs” is hum­ ble and understated. She viewed herself as almost a bystander in the elite class of Russian writers, yet provides a provocative and insightful look at that scene. 't “Memoirs” is a personal glimpse at Soviet life. Orlova ex­ plores the depths of Russian literary politics as well as the painful transformation of her conscience. She displays a very moving writing style. The book is a lifelong testament and overflows with the passions and heartaches of a Russian dissident. —James Hoyt Spring rock brings seven Valley bands to ASU for weekend of free concerts Do you love rock ’n’ roll? Do you love the outdoors? Do you love freebies? If you answered “yes” to any of the above, then read on, big reader. That’s right. This weekend holds in store the famed “Spring Rock a t the Beach,” which will include seven local bands, as well as a group from sunny California. So whose going to be where when? For your listening pleasure: Friday, April 20 •Hellfire, 12 p.m. »The Motive, 1:30 p.m._______ _________ _____________ m u s ic •This Kids, 3 p.m. •Mortal Engines, 4:30 p.m. and, on Saturday, April 21 •Varmits, 12 p.m. •Jagged Rocks, 1:30 p.m. •Outcrowd,3p.m. •Gentlemen Afterdark, 4:30 p.m. Both the headlining bands, Mortal Engines and Gentlemen Afterdark, have enjoyed recent success. Mortal Engines members include: Damon Doiron, bass guitar, lead vocals; Harry McCaleb, guitar ; Keith Johnson, percussionist; Keith Kehrer, keyboards, sax and vocals; Stuart Golladay, guitar and vocals; and Steve Golladay, drums. Both Doiron and Steve Golladay are ex-Jetzons. The band, which has been compared to the Talking Heads, plays a new-sfyle reggae with an African sound — reportedly, very danceable. Gentlemen Afterdark’s membership includes: Robin Johnson, lead guitar, vocals; Brian Smith, lead vocals, lyricist; Barry Smith, keyboards, violin and sax; Fred Cross, bass guitar; Winston Watson, Jr., drums. The group, which recently released its first album, boasts a very energetic stage presence and a sound that has been likened to U2. The free concert, sponsored by ASASU, radio station KSTMand Miller Beer will be held on the lawn of the Palo Verde Main dorm. Both KSTM and Miller Beer will be giv­ ing away T-shirts and other miscellaneous goodies. Mobil Presents inJohnMortimer’s Thursday. April 19 ? 7:00-8:30 PM Channel 8 Host Peter Ustinov Varmits COME WATCH THE NHL AND NBA PLAYOFFS IN OUR SPORTS LOUNGE. Laurence Olivier and Alan Bates AM syage Bound My Father llllllt '. DRINK SPECIALS. Mobil Showcase N etw ork k aet; PHOENIX YOUR RINGSIDE FOR EVERY EVENT! Donny O’B rien s 2 2 2 S . Mill * 9 6 8 -6 5 2 7 Stet« Press Shakespeare’s fine prosaic comedy to end Mainstage theatrical season By Hie Alpers Entertainment writer “For man is a giddy thing. And this is my conclusion.” With these lines, William Shakespeare sets the theme of his rich and comical “Much Ado About Nothing,” the final Mninctagp production of the season. With Renaissance Italy as a backdrop, Much Ado” weaves the tale of two sets of lovers, Claudio and Hero and Benedick and Beatrice. While the main plot centers on Claudio and Hero, it is the verbal sparring of the wit­ ty Beatrice and the wayward Benedick which has delighted audiences. Falsely accused of unfaithfulness, Hero is rejected by Claudio. This rejection causes Betrice and Benedick to reassess their own feelings for each other. What began as in­ terested reserve, blossoms into romance. Appearing as the star-crossed lovers, Claudio and Hero, are Martin English and Susan Holovnia. Beatrice and Benedick are played by Julie Briskman and Richard Smolenski. . Of course this is a comedy and, to steal a title, “All’s Well That Ends Well. In between, of course, are the standard plot contrivances, marvelous dialogue and Shakespeare’s clowns. Here they are NOMINATIONS and ELECTIONS FOR _ __ ■ < t m um aand nd Dogberry and Verges (Kevin R Brown Dan Gibson). The set design by Jeffrey R . Thomson, USAA, facilitates a lot of entrances and ex­ its as well as providing the space necessary for 24 actors to move and dance. Movement is being directed by David Barker. With wonderful period costumes supplied by Don­ na Bartz, “Much Ado About Nothing should be a feast for the eyes as well as the Though involved in a lot of Shakespearean acting, Director David Vining, who played the Bard during this year’s Valley Shakespeare Festival, has not directed Shakespeare before. He should be well prepared, however, as he has appeared in two different productions of “Much Ado. It is not an accident that Shakespeare s wittiest comedy is largely in prose. Here prose is the language of wit and reason, poetry, the language of emotion and senti­ ment. In any language, Shakespeare is still the Master. ... “Much Ado” will play April 25-29 and May 1-6 at the Lyceum Theatre. Curtain will be at 8 p.m. except Sundays when it will play at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 general admission, $3 for students and are available through die Lyceum and Gammage box offices and the University ticket outlets. LIBERAL A R TS COLLEGE STU D EN T SEN ATO R S WILL BE HELD FRIDAY, APRIL 20 M.U. APACHE ROOM ANY STUDENT IN LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE IS' I^GIBLE TO HOLD OFFICE. CANDIDATES SHOULD BE PREPARED TO DELIVER REMARKS. dEöoksR üb AR DRINKS J u S e B rS k m ^ , left, and Susan Holovnia prepare for a scene in Lyceum Theatre’s production of Much Ado About Nothing. , EUROPE1*CAR TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE (recorded message) RENT o r B U Y LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Moe.-Fri. PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 Beer - Booze - Pool - Food - Games 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 Tempe p tiC M iia iM n i t Bottle Beer Well and Call drinks No Cover! 8-12 pm S \.o > 9000 Sunset Boulevard os Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 Mail Dili ad for S pacial S tu d a n t/T a a c h e r Tariff. □ RENTAL O LEASE □ PURCHASE I r i 1 S ave $400on; y>' Active Wear Knit Shirts in Popular Fashion Colors. If Y o u ’re Out On The Prowl For Fun, LeTigre H elps You Find It! Low, Low Prices! H ijk e fS ity sp o rtin g goods 968-7725 O VLB' L e T IG R E * Trade in old Flip F lo p s for $ 2 Savings 1038 S. M ill Ave. (Across from Gammage) y\e' sY .e* ' ' $A Dance to theTop Hits and Our Hot New Videos 1123 S. Rural Road •Tempe M A Z A T LA N TRIP REUNION PA R TY »RENEW O LD FR IE N D S H IP S »PLAN NEXT Y E A R ’S TR IP ! 8-12 TONIGHT Edged Tombs leads Devils to second in own tourney Sy Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The ASU women’s golf team claimed one title and narrowv missed a second as the prestigious Lady Sun Devil tourna­ ment came to a close yesterday at the Mummy Mountain Solf Course in Phoenix. Tina Tombs, the team ’s lone senior, fired a one-under-par 70 to win individual medalist honors. Her three-day total of 214 put her two shots in front of New Mexico’s Theresa Schreck, the leader for the first two rounds. Lori Brock of Lamar finished third at 217. t „ ,. But the ASU Gold team, comprised of the school s top five qualifiers- settled for second place at 898, just five strokes off the pace set by champion Tulsa. Stanford was third at 911. ASU Gold saved its best day for last, shooting a 296, but Tulsa was busy topping that as the Golden Hurricanes finish­ ed the tournament with a team score of 295 yesterday. The} finished the tourney with a score of 893. Still, the Sun Devils had their chance. __ _ _. « “We’ve been chasing (Tulsa) all year,” ASU coach Luku Vollstedt said. “We’ve closed the gap and then they seem t< jcom ebackatus.” . , ■ . „ ASU Gold was actually only one player away from Tulsa Freshman Tish Certo played with the ASU Maroon team bu actually had the fourth-best total among Devil golfers with 4 232 tally. . . . . j .t Certo’s scores from the second and third rounds worn have counted toward the team total if she had plied with AS Gold. The top four scores on the five-person squad count. With Certo’s scores, ASU Gold would have shaved fiv strokes off its total, enough to tie Tulsa. But Vollstedt was hardly disappointed with her team s pei “The girls played well for three days, she said. Tn* PlASU Grid's challenge was due in part to Tombs’ supei consistence over three days. ' ■ , .__ Tombs shot consecutive 72s over the first two days to p her in position to win. She entered the final day three stroto back of Schreck. , , .. . ■ Tombs displayed her top form yesterday and frnally brol intothewinner’s circle with her one-over-par total. The difference was made up on the back nine. Tombs, who had whittled the lead to two strokes going to the 10th tee, matched her 35 on front with another on the back nine. S c h r e c k came i n with a 39 on the back to finish with a 75. Tombs came to the par-518th needing only a par to win. She played it masterfully for a birdie. . . . Her tee shot sailed far and into a grass bunker on the left side of the fairway. . . . u “I wanted to hit it there because the hole plays short«- f m that side,” Tombs said. “I used my 3-iron for my second shot 8IIndewl*t she'founcf herself within six feet of the beautiful chip then left her with a one-foot tap-in for the A SU ’s Danielle Ammaccapane looks over a tee shot. Ammaccapane was a big reason why A S U finished second in the Lady Sun Devil tourney this week. Ct^Ik n ew I*had a chance (to win),” Tombs said. “I didn’t know that if I parred (the 18th) I would win. “That’s the neatest thing you can do, when someone from the home team wins it. It’s nice to see it happen. I would have been happy if it had been any one of u s .’ Tombs felt a recent improvement in her putting helped her towin the title. „ caiH “That’s what’s been hurting me all year, she said. Bu i t ’s b e e n better the last three weeks or so.” Vollstedt was naturally excited to see Tom^ wm. “She’s been flirting with winning all year, Vollstedt said. “She’s been in the top 10 of every tournam entallyear “It’s a sign not only that she’s playing well but that she s playing great- The top players in the country are all here l°A S lf Gold also got a strong supporting effort yesterday Tina Tombs from Danielle Ammaccapane. She fired an even-par 71 by sizzling through the back nine in 33 strokes. What made her achievement even more impressive was the fact that she felt so ill she was unsure if she would be able to finish the round. . . . . . . . . ., „ “It doesn’t make sense to me why I should do better today when I feel worse,” Ammaccapane said. “I just wanted to aet through it.” . Vollstedt said, “She told me at the turn she wasn t sure she could make it through. I told her ‘Danielle, you’ve got to make it through, I need your score.’ “I told her if she’d make it through I’d let her sleep for five days. She pulled through really well.” Rounding out ASU Gold’s scores for the day were Libby Akers (76), Heather F arr (79) and Nancy Moen (81). For the tournament F arr shot a 227, Ammaccapane 229, Moen 233 and Akers 246. Certo’s 77 led ASU Maroon yesterday. Other scores came from Diane Sikorski (78), Julie Cross (79) and Mimi Molina For the tournament Sikorski tallied a 240, Cross 241 and A conference tournament will begin next Wednesday with the NCAA tournaments following a month later. . Tulsa will be favored to win the national championship. Vollstedt said she hopes for a top-three finish by ASU and feels there is no reason why her team eannot accomplish this goal. SUMMER STORAGE A Career Opportunity from GRAM) OPEHMG GOD S T U D E N T DISCOUNT! o f f n n n / 1st MONTH’S r en ta l o f O il #0 ANY UNIT (ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON 6 MONTH OB 1 YEAR LEASES) A LL SIZES 5'x5' TO 12'x25' easy access LIGHTED FULLY SECURED-24 HRS. ON SITE MANAGEMENT U-LOCK ★ U-KEEP KEY MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES Thursday, April 19,1984 Focus on Politics tw o . 9 40 u ak d aiw r Breakfast with Honored l.uc-sls Senator Juanita Harclaon and 9.40 '¿ * r c x n u i.xx jn ItK. « , * , Ktxim / , S o n For reservation*, please eall 964,4161 by Aprtl I’ . 4 pm . S4^ person. 9:00* .MM) Voter Registration on the Milll College Republicans and I'nitcd IX-mocrais of ASl IIV4ILII M) Issues Facing Women in the 80 s. Mohave Room "*• «•*Mar, «•- *«<■“»• Dr. Rita Kelly. Pmfo»or. Center for Public Affair*; and Dr Marti,n Damico. Assistant Professor. Political Science. I2 t» k l.4t>PoliticJl Platform Forum. Mohave Room -------------- a n * and Coordinated be Judv Murphy. Ttanpc Republican Women* t.iu n an u Man A. Mandra* and Katy Dali* Valle, IX m oeratk * U u b hnU out how each party stand* on issues especially related to women. Friday, April 20,1984 11 40-12 40 Women * History at Arizona State I niyersity Mohave Room Presentation by Allred Thomas, t niversity Archivtsl 12 -40. I 40 The Present Status of Women at ASC. Mohave Room Arciundurtile-diseussitm with a panel .d pnmtincm. cam pastcom cn eommentinu on today's women at ASl .A summary o f the discussion will iK-TncJudccTin lh c te n .e n n ia l Time Capsu.c to he huriy ;d ,n a,e Apr* 5333 South 56th St., Tèmpo (Sooth of Baseline o n 56«h S t Behind W estern Machinery) HOURS 7 AM-6 PM DAILY 8 2 0 -0 0 7 0 CA L CRAWFORD Manager D e v e lo p e d b y M ark h am , S a lte rs . M o n y A K te n itz *•>cm-rth-r j * W * I- “ "aah made 2KRF 4 * 0 V *w sof Crosiers are Catholic priests and brothers committed to each other in community life and prayer who serve the people of God through various ministries suited to their in­ dividual talents. Crosiers, known as the Canons Regular of the O rderof the Holy Cross, have been adapting to the needs of me times for almost 775 years worldwide and 75years ¡nth® country Today. Crosiers work in parishes, some teach, while others serve in foreign mission activities. Learn what being a Crosier could mean to you, without obligation. Write today. ip Focus on the Centennial Baseline Self Storage What about Life as a Crosier? . . . fc, u « mm mo, emSns C lip and M a il- > _____________ ___S c h o o l -- -------------- -Age — from all over the I niled Stau-s moderated by Campus Affairs Nicy PreskR-nt Nanm Parks. SkusTur on the future td Americas women. Topic* will include laihilc. career and the Status, d women in the hiturc. — Yes. do tell me more about the Crosier Way of Life. *** st udent * * £ ? * * £ — B ro th a r Q u a S c tila a a a a r , 0 6 0 711 L in c o ln A v e n u e , 81. P a u l, MN 55106 City. .S ta le . -Z ip _ Bickford developing into top ASU pitcher By Steve Rtehman 8*Thte season for the women’s softball team has been characterized by many accomplishments. Not only has it defeated some of the top teams in the m m tty (including UCLA and top-ranked Fuller ton), but many individual players are enjoy­ ing very successful seasons as well. One such player is Kim Bickford. Bickford, a senior from Chandler, is in her second season on ASU’s softball team after two successful campaigns at Mesa Com­ munity College. Corning out of Chandler High School with letters in badminton, basketball and softball Bickford decided to go to MCC for two years and give herself the chance to develop both as a player and as a person. “MCC was just like a bigger high school,” Bickford said. “ After going to MCC the tran­ sition to ASU was a lot easier.” Coach Mary Littlewood also believes that her going to MCC for two years was the best decision. “I was a little worried about Kim s ability to pitch a t the Division I level,” Lit­ tlewood said. “ I felt that Kim would gain valuable experience a t MCC and get her bet­ ter prepared for major college competi­ tion.” Also coming out of an Arizona high school at the same time as Bickford was UCLA’s great pitcher Debbie Doom. However at this time in their respective careers Littlewood believes going to MCC has helped Bickford reach her peak while Doom has gone beyond her p6dk. Kim Bickford ha> developed into one of the nation*, beat pitcher, this year. She i . the top hurler for the seventh-ranked Sun Devil softball team with a 12-5 mark. Strategy to play big role in ASU - U of A track meet 9 YOUR LO C A L D A T S U N D EALER SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT After receiving All-American honors in her freshman year at MCC'and a fairly uneventful sophomore season, Bickford transferred to ASU in 1983. In her first year at ASU Bickford led the pitching staff in many categories including appearances (19), wins (nine), games !I Jazz D istrib u to r fo r Air C o n d itio n in g S e rv ic e & S a le s at Sub Stop C ra ig R e n d e r Q uartet 4-7 Fridays out on the patio Happy Hour 4-7 G ood through May 15,1984, •Sound Systems «Air Conditioning «Speed Controls •Alarm Systems «Computers •Clocks »Replacement Parts 53$ $1.97 80$ 12-oz. G la ss 60-oz. P itch e r of B u d , M ille r Lite W orld C la s s Imported B eers Sub Stop "Sub Specialists o f A rizo n a " MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. continued page 19 M p H B H B ta M B a n B taM B tM a w a a aa m m a a w H m iw m w w w w m w m m m am m m m m m m m im m m M m M BH BBB M nBaaBaaam M P a m in B FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. Automotive Accessories— “Kim is a great competitor and she really wants to win,” Littlewood said. “This thirst for success hasn’t compromised her team orientation however.” week. The team now has the services of football speedsters Darryl Clack and Paul Day with the comple­ tion of spring football. Miller said that both Clack and Day will help pick up slack in the 400-meter relay. In addition to Clack and Day, health is once again back with the Sun Devils. The plague of injuries is behind the (pam going into this weekend’s showdown. “Everybody on the team is healthy now,” Miller said. “We are realty to go.’V Between today and Saturday’s meet time, Miller and the Sun Devil team will be planning their strategy. “We are contemplating a strategic move that would move Tim Woods, who is a 400-meter runner, to the 400a s g o o d a s No. 1, a c c o r d in g to M ille r . “ I think they have the best dual meet team in their meter hurdles,” Miller said. With the Clack-Day twosome and a possible change for history,” Miller said. “If we win this weekend they will Woods, the Devils could upset the U of A in its best event, fall in the polls and if they beat us they will undoubtedly be the 400 relay. “We’re the underdog," Miller said. “But we now have “This could be our year to be the giant killers,” he said. The Devils upset California last weekend and are look­ the chance to win that relay.” Going into the meet, ASU is the favorite in the shot put ing to repeat that effort against the Wildcats. According to Miller, the U of A could have been up to a with Jim Camp, the fifth-best all-time ASU shot putter. 25-point favorite ova: the Devils going into the meet as of a The Devils also will hold the advantage in the triple jump behind Kenny Frazier, the Sun Devils’ second all-time week ago. The Devils are a different team now than they were last jumper behind teammate Demi Mayfield. (except new air conditioning unit) Your Local This year Bickford has picked up right where she left off for the Devite.l^ f re 12 Going into last night’s doubleheader with San Diego State, Bickford had recorded 12 wins and only five losses. Her consistency this season has stabilized the Devils and helped ASU to already surpass last season s win total of 22. “I think the major reason for her success so far this season is her control,” Littlewood said. “She is very accurate and this has led to her consistency as a pitcher.’’ When asked about her consistency Bickford replied, “Angie LoSasso is a great catcher. We have great communication and it seems that very often she is thinking along the same lines as me which makes it a mutual effort.” . At the beginning of the season Bickford relied on her off-speed pitches, but with the development of a good “rise” pitch, Bickford is able to keep opposing hitters off balance. . . . . “I have learned that I’m not able to overpower the strong teams such as UCLA and Fullerton,” Bickford said. “The main thing for me is to force the opposing hitters to hit my pitch. :__. “Another key for me is to concentrate within myself and make sure that I stay in­ tense when I’m pitching.” wnHnnriasm. and an improved team at­ titude over last year have b eat major con­ tributing factors in not only Bickford’s suc­ cesses but In the team ’s overall improve- By Dean Obenauer Sports writer . , M ' The Sun Devil men’s track team will have its hands full this weekend. The Devils are preparing to face highlyranked U of A in a dual meet Saturday in Sun Angel Stadium at 5 p.m. “Our design is to win the meet,” Coach Len Miller said. “ How we carry out our mission will depend on our oppo­ nent.” The U of A has sported one of its strongest teams ever on its way to an undefeated season so far this year. The team is presently ranked No. 2 in the country and could be On Service W ork and Counter Parts I I I I I I I I I I I I I started (16), games completed <16) and in­ nings pitched (123.2). She had an ERA of 0 .7 4 while striking out 68 and walking only { Q n U niversity Betw een C o lle g e and Forest 967-7744 # 7 :3 0 a.m . to 2 a.m . -NOW SERVING STROH’S ON TAP W « « > « e .M » e e s iW K « s w M W « M S S « » a m M m « s s s !» s s iH H W iw ia w itM iM n a B n H M t« tia « m B n M B a t« « s s « s « « a a H a d Thursday, A p ril 19,1984 State P ru t tHEREARETT^SIDBTC) BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Fans behind ftSU dugout give character to Sun Devil games jay Taylor Sports Editor Baseball is a great game, made even bet­ ter by a big crowd rooting hard for the home team. That is never a problem at ASU games. The Devils easily have the best fans in the nation. This is evidenced not only by the fact that the Devils lead the nation in attendance, but that they are loud. Very loud. And the loudest, most enthusiastic bunch sits right behind the ASU dugout. These guys have come under a lot of criticism lately for what some people term obnoxious, vulgar language and behavior. I think they are g re a t Granted, they are ob­ noxious toward the opposition but that’s what makes them great. They are m aster hecklers. Some of the best insults I have ever heard came from the confines of Packard Stadium. And there is no denying that it has an effect on the op­ position. .. , They accomplish all tins in a way that is not offensive to anyone but those with the most tender sensibilities. There is occa­ sionally a swear word or two, but not often. And I’m sure most of us have heard what they are saying often enough in everyday life. . When a baseball team goes on the road, getting abuse from the stands is as much a part of the game as hot dogs. When teams come into Packard and complain about the fans getting on them, I have to laugh. After his club was swept by ASU, Oklahoma State coach Gary Ward said of the fans, “I wouldn’t let those dogs into my stadium.” Too bad Gary. You might win a few more games if you had a group of fans like that in your bade yard. n A baseball stadium would be an awfully boring place to be if all anyone did in sup­ port of the home team was to applaud polite­ ly and yell “Yay, team .” A stadium needs character, and the bleacher bums at Packard provide it in abundance. Many of the ASU players also feel that these fans benefit the team. Pitcher Dave Graybill said earlier this year, “They help out our team. They help us relax. We hear some of the things they say, and they get us loose.” They are also one reason that the Sun Devils are 26-5 at home this year. But they make their presence felt even on the road. When they show Up at someone else’s park, as they did last weekend a t USC, fireworks usually result. Opposing fans don’t take kindly to fans coming into the park to cheer for the visitors. The USC fans were no exception. The USC fans were going wild the first two days as the Trojans won the first two games of the series. But when ASU was about to win the final game, the fans there began harassing Sun Devil coach Jim Brock’s wife, throwing beer bottles and spit wads in­ to the Devils’ dugout and trying to start fights in the stands. T h a n k fu lly , the ASU fans were big enough to rise above this and avoid a major alterca­ tion. This kind of thing never occurs at Packard. The bleacher bums will always show up with their brooms when the Devils are going for a sweep, but they never resort to throwing things a t the opposing team like the USC fans did, or as the U of A fans are notorious for doing. It is this kind of crybaby mentality that makes me sick. I’m tired of people who can dish it out when they’re ahead but start whining and sniveling when they are behind and someone starts getting mi them. It isn’t just college sports that have this problem. Last year in a well-publicized inci­ dent, San Francisco manager Frank Robin­ son was highly criticized for heckling Dodger pitcher Steve Howe during a game in which the Giants were rallying against Howe. Robinson made gestures toward his nose in reference to Howe’s cocaine habit. A fight nearly ensued. The Dodgers (and many others) were in­ censed that Robinson would do such a thing. More crybabies. . I feel sorry for Howe personally, but he is a professional. When he st^ps across those white lines, he has to be ready to take whatever comes his way. Robinson was do­ ing whatever he could to distract Howe and it worked. Fans as well as athletes have to learn to take what comes their way when they are down. Most of them can. But the old expres­ sion, “He can dish it out but he can’t take it ” holds true for too many people in sports. I’m glad it didn’t hold true for the ASU baseball team and its fans in Los Angel« last weekend. I’d hate to see ASU represented by a crybaby like Gary Ward or Steve Howe. FANTASTIC SELECTION! F ro m $29.95 t o $39.95 RESERVE NOW!! For All Your Formalwear Needs 217 W. U N IV E R S IT Y T E M l’E _______ ■ ARMY HURSECORPS.BE ALLYOU CAHBL W OMEN’S SERVICES OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY and W OMEN NETWORKING cordially invite yo u to attend a presentation by NATASHA JOSEFOWITZ A uthor o f PATHS TO POWER and VERSES FOR W OM EN IN THE MIDST OF LIFE “IS THIS WHERE I WAS GOING?” Speaking o n “PATHS TO POWER: BARRIERS A N D STRATEGIES’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1 9 8 4 • 7:30 PM . ARIZONA ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING PRESENTATION FOR RESERVATIONS/TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: WOMEN’S SERVICES WOMEN NETWORKING 965-1253 965-1241 STUDENT I.D. $2 GENERAL PUBLIC $5, A P P L IC A T IO N S Over 30 Styles I to Choose From g FOR ASU SCHOLAR OF THE YEAR AWARDS Arizona T u x Shops „ f - 1 RENTALS/SALES | , A a ro n s A nd they’re both repre­ sented by die insignia you wear as a m em ber of the Army N urse Corps. T he caduceus on die left I K t 'i means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancem ent are die rule, not the exception. T he gold ta r on the right m eans you com m and respect as an Army orheer. It you re earning a BSN, write: Army N urse O pportunities, P.O. box (115, Clifton, NJ 07015. ___ AND ASU MAN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR AWARDS I tyon.-Fri 10-9 | s.„.Sat. m -6 5 1U-6 966-7235 sun. nw»--’ I | --------------.--------------------- 1 \ I RENT A COMPUTER BY THE HOUR! can be picked up In ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ROOM 208-J or STUDENT LIFE OFFICE OF THE MEMORIAL UNION IBMPC or COMPAQ •W O R D PROCESSING •D A T A BASE •A C C O U N T IN G •TE LE C O M M U N IC A TIO N S NO WAITING / NO LINES FAMILY COMMIT«!» C€NT€R 526 €. U niversity, M e s o • 8 9 0 -iv n DEADLINE DATE APRIL 25,1984 AT 4 P.M. Slate Press NCAA studies drug tests, agents at annual meetings KANSAS CITY (AP) — The policy­ the schools, which are also being asked to set up three-member advisory panels to making NCAA Council adopted an agent registration program Wednesday and took help players with contracts, eligibility ques­ tions and the hiring of an agent. the first step toward creataing a drug “Right now, all that will happen is a list of testing procedure for college'athletes. those agents who registered will be provided In another action, the 44-member council to the institutions,” said Steve Morgan of concluded its spring meeting by taking up, for the first time ever, the issue of a football the NCAA enforcement department. Agents also are going to be asked to con­ championship playoff. tact the athletic director at a school before The council will meet again in August and October prior to drawing up legislation for contacting a player with eligibility remaining. the next NCAA convention in January, 1985. “We’re trying to bring it out into the The agent registration program, which one open,” Morgan said. “Always before, the member called “a first step” toward possi­ mentality was, ‘Hey, players are signing up ble certification of agents, will begin im­ with agents before they’re supposed to .. mediately. The council decided the drug-testing pro­ let’s punish one and make an example of gram will involve only performance- him.’ Now, the feeling is we should bring it enhancing drugs and will be put into final out in the open and try to help the athlete form at later meetings for submission to the avoid the unscrupulous agent. The council was instructed to crane up convention. with a drug-testing program under a resolu­ Schools with major college programs tion sponsored by. the Pac-10 and approved have separate meetings scheduled in Kan­ almost unanimously at last January s con­ sas City and Chicago this summer and NCAA president John Toner said the council vention. Toner said the council’s preliminary draft would make no recommendation regarding a football playoff until everyone has their would have the players tested for performance-enhancing drugs, such as say. The agent registration program is strictly anabolic steroids or amphetamines. The voluntary and represents a significant shift tests will probably be done on a random, in NCAA policy regarding player-agent unannounced basis. “The question of penalties or sanctions for relationships. those found to be using drugs is still open,” Forms will be mailed to agents around the country asking for basic biographical data said Jack Davis, NCAA secretaryand a list of past and present clients. All in­ treasurer. “ It should affect both the studentformation on the agents will be provided to athlete and the institution.” <$> H E W AS FIGHTING FO R HIS LIFE TH E M IN U T E H E W AS BORN. Staff photo by Bob Milas Smashing ASU's Dewey Grattan blast* a shot In a recent Sun Devil match. The Devils have Improved greatly over last year, when they were winless In the Pac-10. The P hoen ix G iants EASTER FILM SALE presents CO LO R PRINT FILM CO LO R SLIDE FILM x f «ft #: a* id*** It T h e T r ip le P la y o f M u s ic " Sunday, April 29 at Phoenix Municipal Stadium Enjoy a g re a t doubleheader o f p ro baseball fo llo w e d b y th e trip le p lay o f m usic w ith T o m m y Tutone, The B laste rs & Mick Fle e tw o od 's zoo, fe a tu rin g Billy B u rn e tte & S te v e Ross on guitar, Kenny Gradne fro m L ittle Feat on bass, and o f course m ega s ta r Mick Fle e tw o od on drums! AN UNBELIEVABLE DA YU! Baseball, Beer & Boogie Tickets: $8.50 in advance, $11 on the day of the show. Available at all Diamonds locations, both Shoeboys locations, Zia Recordsand also at the Stadium. Prizes awarded for the Best Tan & Best Sunburn! Phoenix Processing Coupons! SERVICES Available For Each M E M O R IA L UNION RoM Purchased •Lower Level P H O TO G IA T E . "If your pictures aren’t becoming to you, you should be coming to us" — its all day fun in the sun! Baseball, Beer & Boogie. . . The Triple Play o f Music«! 1PHOENIX I I Smonovh MajorLeaguers TODAY! 19 m u N M classifieds continued from p a g e 16 “I want to be a team per­ son ” Bickford said. “Even when I’m not doing well, I feel that it is important for me to cheer everyone else As the season winds down, the Devils are setting their sights on a possible national championship. With vic­ tories over national powers UCLA and top-ranked Cal State-Fullerton, Bickford feels they have a chance to be competitive in the poetseason tournament. "If we play up to our capabilities there is no team that we shouldn’t be able to beat,” Bickford said. “We have the team to win the na­ tional c h a m p io n sh ip ; however, we will need to play our remaining games with good concentration and intensity.” For Sale PASSOVER SEDER In the desert. Friday April 20 a special program of prayer, song and history. Meet at Hillel a t &00 p.m. then we will car-pool to South Mountain Park. Students *4.00; Faculty/ Staff/ Chevra *7.00; non— ASU affiliated *10.00 by April 19 at 5:00 p.m. *0.00, *900 and (12.00 thereafter. Information 907-7503._______________ BICYCLE SADDLEBAGS, canvas and leather, *15.00. Call Doug 965-9086. A S U s tu d e n t w in s a w a rd ASU student Jon Allen Garramone was the recip­ ient of the College Student Athletic Trainer of the Year Award presented by the Arizona Medical Association April 14,1984, at the 10th an­ nual Sports Medicine Sym­ posium. Garramone, a sophomore from Boulder, Colo., main­ tained a grade point average of 3.78 while working at least 20 hours a week in ASU athletic programs. Prior to enrolling at ASU, Garramone spent two years as a student trainer at Fairview High School, Boulder, and also worked the sidelines and training room at Colorado University home football games. More than 300 physicians, coaches, nurses, physical therapists, trainers, school administrators and students attended the three-day sports conference which was held at the Hyatt Regency in Phoenix. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcements WTO INSURANCE a t low competitive ates, lower than Farmers, State Farm, UlState. Call Steve at 966-3494._______ SAN YOU be manipulated? See “The Wave” April 19, Thursday a t Life Science, Room 163. 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Free. _____ . _________ __ FRIENDS MEETING Unprogrammed Quaker Service. 9:30 a.m. Sundays Danforth Chapel, ASU. (967-6040). W ALK-INS WELCOME! 967-3722 COMPUTER TERMINAL with built-in modem and automatic dialing. Easy SCcess lo POP-11. *400090.966-2386 NEW PARTY Master single keg beer dispenser, refrigerated, self-contained, 115V. Call Jim *060022._____________ A QUICK Cam era 1974 with fresh 396 Hookers Holly. Auto needs paint, *2.800 or best, 437-2625. _________ STEREO, MUST sell. Cheap because of debts. 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Browse through our three floors of: •New O Used Books •Art Prints 0 Pasters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANaiNQ HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MW Avenue *44 0*01 Old Town Temps 5/1 F p r Rent or Lease 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, house with pool, refrigeration, lovely view of city from South Mountain, completely furnished. From May 15 until Septem ber 1, possibly until October 1. *350 monthly, security deposit, plus utilities. References required. Call 270-9445.--------AVAILABLE MAV. Nice two bedroom, furnished, reasonable. Close to campus. Call 946-1496.____ ______—— EXTRA NICE townhouse. Three be­ drooms, two baths. Bike to ASU. All appliances, community pool, will lease to four students. Unfurnished, *525. Furnished, *575. Call Ruth 831-1300 or 897-8196.________ _ _ _ _ _______ — FEMALE TO share townhouse. Rosie. 829-8365,894-0800 ext. 296,945-4646.— FOR SUMMER two bedroom, one bath apartment. Totally furnished, huge pool, gorgeous landscaping, quiet neighborhood. Near Southern and Mill. Chris o r Daral. 967-5096.--------- ----------FOUR BEDROOM townhouse, two baths. Lease to four students. Com­ munity pool, unfurnished. *600. Call 831-7337.__________ ____ .--------------ROOMS IN beautiful residential homes available for summer and fall. Some with pools. Special summer rates. Tempe Roommate Services, no fee. 897-7030 or 9 6 6 - 5 2 3 7 .-------------------TWO BEDROOM, two bath deluxe condom inium for sum m er. *450 negotiable, plus utilities. Two pools, furnished. Brent. 8294)108.----------------- EASTER SPECIAL $700 H elp Wanted ATTENTION ALL business under­ graduates: We ere Interviewing today for summer work. Earn *283 per week, 3 college c redits and gain valuable business experience. Tempe Holiday Inn at 12:00, 3:00 and 7:00 p.m., Room __________ _ 458. Please be prompt. * FOR SALE, email, Immaculate, two bedroom home. 514 W. 12th. Tampa. Call owner 438-2433.852,900._________ KONGO KEEPER tor Dallas business­ man. Mala student good grades, good swimmer. Rant negotiable. Stephen Chrietopher, P.O. 214094, Dallas, TX 75221._______________________ ____ SEVERAL OPENINGS, part-time, lull time transferring map data to computer files. Organizing skills, land records knowledge desirable. Send letter or resum e to P.O. Box 7731, Phoenix 85011. _______________ ____________ SPEND THE summer In Alaska and make money! Dancers needed. Salary, transportation, lodging provided. Call Dancers Placement Agency, 272-8992, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:00 to 3:00. ____________________ J ___ COLLEGE STUDENTS. Paradise Cream now hiring part-time counter help. Own transportation. Cell 967-2414._________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING. * 1 6 - *30,000! Carr!bean, Hawaii, World. Call for G u id e , D ire c to ry , N e w s le tte r. 1 -(9 16)944-4444 x Arizona State Cruise. SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders: gymnastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, homemaking, art, modeling, karate. Scottsdale Glria Club. 948-8020- EARN *65 to *850 In a seven day period. All you need is ambition! Find out more In th e Yuma Room (211), M.U. Friday. April 20th at 4M p.m. Instruction GOVERNMENT JOBS. *16,559— *50, 553/ year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1805887.6000. extension R-9624. HELP HELP! Bright, attractive, en­ ergetic parson needed for sales/ warehousing a t Homespace Ltd. 15-30 hours weekly through summer with possible fall employment. If Interested call Alan a t H omespace, 522 S. Mill between 7:30 end 10:00 a jn . April 23rd and 24th or 1D0 to 4:00 p.m. April 24th. HELP! Homespace Ltd. needs a parson with a pickup or van to deliver furniture and possibly help with sales. If interested contact Alan a t Homespace, 522 S. Mill between 7:30 and KMX) a.m. April 23rd and 24th or 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. April 24th. ______ HEY GALS, guys. Lota of money, best phone room in valley. New promotion, we pay hourly or commission or both. Flexible hours. Call Bill. 966-0829. IMMEDIATE JOB. Hiring several people for door to door opinion research proiect. *4.00 hourly plus .20/ mile. Call Mr. Borns by Saturday. 8946728, 967-4441.________ __________________ LIQUOR STORE clerk ble today. Full time summer employment Flexible hours. Four 276-2603._________ position availa­ and part-time, also available. dollars/ hour. ____________ MARKETING / SALES requires market­ ing background or student currently enrolled or Interested In a marketing program. Commission only. Call 2567960 ask for J.C. S trau s._____________ NOW HIRING Security Guards, soma positions open Immediately, som a for summer. Apply at Concord Village Inc., 831 E. Lexington Place, Tempe. 9464271 between 1(H)0 and 4:00. Must be at least 21.__________ _______ — H elp Wanted A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selactrlc. Loral ne. 8338365. University and Dobson In Mesa.______________ _____ Real Estate SUMMER BUCKS! Leading Health and Nutrition Co. seeks five enthusiastic individuals. Part-time, full time. Call 896-1017,943-7813. ______________ EARN EXTRA money tor school, feel great doing I t Commission sales. Call Terifor appointment, 834-5619._______ FREE CARS available tor all major cities. Call ua now, AAACon Auto Transport. 2644)201._____ - —————z i — ------ ------jP y p in g ----- T r A-l PROFICIENT typlat. IBM Selactrlc. Resumes, theses, term papers, dlssertattons. Pam, 988-209B. LOOKING FOR a good home for a one year old mixed female dog (has had shots); aha has Doberman markings and coloring; very friendly and loves to play. Call Rosemary or Jett, 964-8866. SCOTTSDALE HILTON Executive Club. We need pleasant, enthusiastic people for hotel office promotion. Part-time positions available, no evening work. (4.50 to (10.00 per hour. Training provided/ m anagem ent poten tial. Apply In person weekdays only, 1000 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Scottsdale Hilton Hotel. Suite 172, 6333 N. Scottsdale Road.____________________________ LEARN TO TYPE 30 words a minute possible in four (4) weeks Ask for “ASU Special" when you call 966-7111 Keyboarding Lab 23 W. 7th St., Suite 104 Tempe, AZ 85281 FOUND ONE pair of white'boxer shorts with property of Pamm and Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Ball ’84 a t Sun Angel Track.______ _________________ Motorcycles 1979 KAWASAKI 750 Twin. Must sell! Leaving town. Beat offer. Call Carl a! 965-7572 or 9475521 now! ________ CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 2 miles from ASU. Pool, jaccuzzl. *600. month, fully furnished. University and Price. For summer months. 8294)770 Matt or Leif.______ ________________ _ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______ HOUSEMATES WANTED, two rooms completely furnished but will remove. *125 a m onth plus V» utilities, *225 deposit. Non-smokers, lightweight partiers only. Nice secure place. 946-3499._________ ___________ _____ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished private room. Nice house, good neighborhood, 2% mile# ASU. *150 includes utilities, non-smoker. 831-5599 or 831-8576. ______________ people« 2 “ PLEASE CALL DIALANERICA FOR DETAILS. 5/1 829-1140 CONVENIENT TO cam pus. Fast, friendly, fair, professional typing and graphic». Call 24 hours, 894-5234. THIS SUMMER. Two bedroom, 1Vi bath apartment. Close to campus! Must be neat, responsible. Rich 9654)957, Scott 9654)905. ___________________ DISSERTATIONS TYPED. Experienced In legal, medical, statistical. Pickup and delivery available. Call Norma, 9548464.__________ __________ _____ TWO NON-SMOKING females to share one bedroom of a new two bedroom aparatment. Near ASU, pool, jacuzzi, dishwasher. *156 plus Vi utilities. Call Susan, 8 9 4 8 3 2 8 .__________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selactrlc. *1.00 per page. Chert, 967-3747 evenings._______ 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, 8346038. ________ _________ :________ GOING AWAY for the summer? Need a safe place to store your possessions? Try Sentinel Storage, Rural Road and Gilbert Dr. Over Tempe bridge 4x4 to 12x12’s9674X>22.___________________ P ersonal T he nation's «nest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the follow ing shifts: vv 5:00 to 10:30 p.m. CLOSE TO campus. 414 S. Mill #205, 894-5234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, reasonable r a t e s . _________ _____ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selac­ trlc. Near Collage Avenue between Broedwey end Southern. 9664)961.____ GRADUATION PORTRAITS, clubs, groups, modal portfolios, architectural portfolios, etc. Very reasonable. Call 835-0643, kaao tr y i n g .______________ H elp Wanted CALL CTM Services. 839-1930, to wrap up your finished work with the quality it deserves. Term papers, reports, theses, resumes, etc. *1*1.75 per page de­ pending on original draft. ISM-PC letter quality. _______________— THIRD ROOMMATE tor three bedroom condominium. Location McClintock and •University. *190 plus Vi utilities. 968-8748, ask tor Lori. _______________ 1961 YAMAHA MAXIM. Excellent condition, many accessories. Asking *1 .300 or best o iler. Call, 9654)844. “YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE, educated, and rich young man seek s attractive blond or redhead. Photo appreciated. P.O. Box 37152. Phoenix, 85069.”__________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley a Typing Service 838-5099._____ _______ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 8394)401. ________________________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Qualified non-smokers save 18%. Call' Steve, 8314)121. Farmers ASU representative.______________ WE HAVE the lowest airfares to Europe! For tree color brochure, write to: Campus Travel, Box 11387, St. Louie, MO 63105. ________ ___ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at >1,25 par page. Call Susan at 8334)373. CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 miles from ASU. Pool, jaccuzzl, *600. month, fully furnished. University and Price. For summer months. 8294)770 Matt or Leif.__________ _____________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All Slates Driva-away, 992-5200._________ _ L ost 6P F o u n d ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. Call C trln or Bobbl 968-9166.__________________ ________ Roommate W anted ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson. 946-5344._________ Vlsa/Mastercard Accepted ABLE TO do accurate and fast typing. Reasonable rates. Call Pam, 820-9166. ANNIE'S SECRETARIAL Service- 8388804. Term papers, reports, theses, manuscripts, etc. All typed and proofed._________ _____ _ Services Just across M ill from ASU S a c s s s c « « - - Expires 4-28-84., P ets SALES / SUPERVISORY position with Tampa Janitorial Company. The ap­ plicant: will be responsible, aggres­ sive, Independant, well groomed, good personality, transportation. *200 base salary, flexible hours. Increased salary and commission baaed on perform­ ance. Call Mr. W aters If serious. 8200892. ___________________ WAYLON JENNINGS and Willy Nelson concert tickets. Good seats. 945-8868 Our M lm With this coupon. OUTRAGEOUS! You don’t have to pay outrageous premiums for auto or cycle in su ra n c e l! To d e c re a s e your premiums *** substantially call Apollo Insurance. Don't wall, time la ***! 951-2255. •________ ' OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year . round. Europe, S o u th A m erica, Australia, Asia. All field». *900 (2,000 month. Sightseeing. Free in­ formation. Write IJC. P.O. Box 52-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ GOLF CLUBS, MacGregor Irons. Wedge putter. >150.897-7819.________ Travel Personal OUTSIDE CLEANUP, weed pulling, pruning, gardening and s o forth. Tatum and Shea, 948-1423. ______________ FOR SALE, Weather Report tickets. Celebrity Theatre, front row. Two for *30, After 5c00,290-4816._____________ Automobiles Reg. *9°° 31 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER CAMERA EQUIPMENT. 49mm filters, 3x teleconverter, Vhrltar flash with charger/ converter. Call Doug, 905-9086.___________________ _ SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES this summer. Ken Schwartz, 905-3318 or 965-3319.________ Sham poo Haircut HAIR STYLING SA LO N Help Wanted Announcements RENTERS INSURANCE— Protect yoiA personal belongings for as little a s *43 per year. For Information calf Steve at 9003494. ________________ Th* STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility lor quality and prices of good* and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. TIRED OF being ripped oft on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, 820-0094.__________________________ Transportation DRIVER NEEDED, to East coast. Call Lee. 9 4 9 - 7 1 4 5 . _________________ SHARE DRIVING and g«« to Dea Moines-Chicago area. Depart ap­ proximately May 11th. Cell Jim, 9684)622._______________ _______ Travel AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to Van­ couver. May 21at. departs 6:00 p.m. Airlines charge *26.00 for time change. Cell Julie, 967-4071. ° ot K CHINA- HONGKONG- Japan; 22 days, Dr. Roger Axford. 839-3255, July 1 5 - A ugust6,1964,82995.___________ JAPAN TRIP July 8-29, or Germany trip Aug. 13-Sept 3. World Youth Visit Exchange Association. 81900, include» all »u ie neaa . 9*6 0756.____________ _ FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page. Call Teresa at 9624X179 or Linda at 969-5775, elite typing available._______ FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM. editing, corrections. *1.00 a page. Nancy, 264-1955 days._____________ _ FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, m anuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor aditing. Margie, 994-3759. ____________________ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed protesalonally with word processor on latter quality printer. Ten years experience. Call Mrs. Walker. 896-1624, Mesa a re a.________ . Mi CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 8318218. ____________ _____________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality typing. T heses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397. _______ ______ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to ASU. Call Brenda, 9644)273._________ _ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spalling and grammar. IBM Selactrlc. Pickup. Call Jallne 990-9595 or 9484647.________________ _____________ QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices. Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU computers. Pamela Polom, 436-1178. STATE- OF- The- Art- w ord processing tor papers, resum es, theses, dissertations. Quality guarantaed. 990-1556,244-1259.___________ _ TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­ sum es, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale- Tempe area. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.__________ TYPING SERVICE! Feet return, re­ asonable rates. Theses, Term Papers, R ssu m e s. Flying F in g ers. Lori 6200732. ________________ TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secretary typos reports, letters, resumes, etc. Fees below current rates. 992*1465, e v e n i n g s . ______________ — WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tampa. 839*3412.______ W anted PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jew eten. 414 8. Mill Avenue.________ _ Stet» Prm Thursday, A pril 19,1984 ASSOCIATEDBSTUDENTS O F • A R I Z O N A • S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y Associated Students Memorial Union 206 Arizona State University Tem pe, A Z 85287 • (602) 965-3161 T h e positions with A ssociated Students listed below are open to any qualified student willing to serve the student association during the 1984-85 academ ic year. A previous or current involvement with the association is not a prerequisite, and all students wishing to becom e involved are urged to apply. Applications are available in the com plex located on the second floor of the Mem orial Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student em ploym ent forms, available at thé O n -C am p us Student Em ploym ent Office, Matthews Center, must acco m pany all applications for salaried positions when securing an interview. Interviews will be April 23-27. Q uestio ns concerning any position with A ssociated Students will be kindly answered by calling 965-3161. A ll positions are one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. T h e deadline for applications is April 25,4 p.m. A S A S U is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its program s or employment. Raym ond Burnell President-Elect E X E C U T IV E O FFIC E O F T H E PR ESID EN T Executive Aieietant to the President (salaried) Assists the President in researching, analyzing and formulating university affairs policies; coordinates presidential commission system; prepares correspondence and issue papers; serves as student ombudsman for ASASU. Administrative Assistant to the President (salaried) Assists the President with general office operations; provides communication links between President and ASASU administrative areas; coordinates student representatives on university commit­ tees; manages implementation of presidential special projects and public correspondence. State Relations Department (1 director. 3 positions, non-salaried) Works with President in researching, monitoring, and advocating issues of higher educational concern for Arizona State University. Members serve as delegates to the Arizona Students Association, as well as lobbyists before the Board of Regents, Legislature, and university administration. Information 'Officer (non-salaried) Institutes and coordinates a communications network to create campus awareness of ASASU programs, services and policies. Publicizes and coordinates local and campus media coverage of issues through press releases and personal contact. Presidential Aides and Policy Analysts (5 positions, non-salaried) Assist President on special assignments, in exercising presidential functions, and general assistance duties as necessary. ASASU Supreme Court (3 positions, non-salaried) The court interprets constitutional, By-Law, and Rules-of-Order documents as well as adjudicating statutorial and procedural disputes. A ll positions are two-year terms. UNIVERSITY C O M M IT T E E S The following university committees include appointed student members: •Graduate Council (1 graduate student) •Research Council (1 graduate student) •Student Affairs Advisory Council (7 students) •University Hearing Board (2 students) •University Conduct Board (3 students) •University Review and Advisory Board (1 student) •Intercollegiate Athletic Board (4 students) •Registrar's Advisory Committee (3 students) •University Undergraduate Admissions Board (3 students) •Fee Status Committee (10 students — Arizona residents only) •University Scheduling Board (6 students) •Student Health Service Advisory Committee (5 students) •Grievance Committee . (5 students — juniors, seniors or graduates only) •Auxiliary Services Advisory Board (12 students) •Career Services Advisory Board (5 students) •Continuing Education Advisory Committee (3 students) •Disabled Student Services Advisory Board (3 students) •Human Subjects Research Review Committee (2 students) •Intramural, Club Sports, and Recreation Committee (6 students) •Safety Committee (2 students) •Financial Aid Advisory Committee (5 students) •Teacher Education Advisory Committee (S students) •Hearing Committee for Parking and Traffic (3 students) •University Library Committee (2 students) •University Performing Arts Board (7 students) •University Television Advisory Committee (2 students) •Board on Equal Opportunity (2 students) •Student Publications Advisory Board (4 students, at least 1 graduate) O FF IC E O F T H E E X E C U T IV E VICE PR ESID EN T Executive Vice President Assistant (salaried) Assists the Executive Vice President with budgetary management, senate operations and coordination of college councils. Researches current issues facing the Associated Students and facilitates campus relations work. Senate Parliamentarian (volunteer) Serves as parliamentarian for senate meetings. Must be able to attend all senate meetings and must be experienced and familiar with parliamentary procedure and Roberts Rules of Order. O FFIC E O F T H E C A M P U S AFFAIRS VICE P R ESID EN T Campus Affairs VP Assistant (salaried) Assists the Campus Affairs Vice President with administrative duties concerning all Çampus Affairs departments, correspon­ dence. budgetary management, scheduling, and facilitating the direction and work of vice-presidential aides staff. Bike Co-op Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations, budgetary management, and inventory of the Bike Co-op. Oversees Bike Co-op staff operations. Works with the CAV P to establish new methods of servicing students concerning bicycle security and safety on campus. Assists students with maintenance and repairs. Bike Co-op Assistant Director (salaried) Directly responsible to the Bike Co-op director. Assists the director in budgetary management of Bike Co-op. Responsible for inventory maintenance. Assists students with maintenance and repairs. Bike Co-op Assistant (salaried w/s) Directly responsible to the Bike Co-op director. Assists students with maintenance and repairs. Campus Services Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary manage­ ment of Campus Services. Work with the CAV P to establish a needs assessment program and utilize marketing techniques to solicit the student opinion and needs concerning major campus issues. Responsible for establishing a system of compiling, analyzing and distributing student responses, as well as all correspondence with faculty and administration. Faculty Course Evaluation (FCEP) Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary manage­ ment of FCEP. Work with the CAV P to establish a workable plan for university-wide publication proposal. Responsible for compiling, analyzing, and distributing the FC E P booklet, and all correspon­ dence with faculty and administration. 1984-85 Associated Students Positions Open Vice Presidential Aides (3 volunteers) Assists the Vice President in special projects and as liaison within the Activities area. Lecture Series Director (salaried) Responsible for all aspects of the Lecture Series. Arranges for speakers to come to campus and all their accommodations and arrangements. Coordinates all promotion and press conferences. Administrative and communication skills essential. Political Union Director (volunteer) Arranges forums and debates pertinent to local and national issues. Responsible for all promotion. Works closely with Lecture Series Director. . Special Events Director (volunteer) Responsible for the planning and scheduling of special events that meet the wants and needs of A S U students. Responsible for programs such as Alcohol Awareness Week, Pep Rallys, and Blood Drive. Public relations skills needed. Homecoming Chairman (volunteer) Responsible for coordinating activities surrounding Homecoming 1984. Oversees Homecoming Committees including King/Queen Selection and the Centennial Homecoming Parade. Provides for communication between Associated Students and the Alumni Association. Homecoming Steering Committee (volunteers) Each person is a chairman of a committee for Homecoming 1984. Committees include King and Queen Selection, Special Events, Parade, Golf Tournament, and more. , FCEP Assistant Director (salaried w/s) Responsible directly to the F C E P director. Assists director in budgetary management of FCEP, coordination of volunteers to implement publication proposal, compiling, analyzing and distribu­ tion of the FC E P booklet and office maintenance. Neeb Hall Film Series Director (salaried) Responsible for overseeing Neeb Hall Film Series. Duties include negotiating with film distributors, scheduling films, and coordi­ nating advertisements. Responsible for four theatre employees and serves as chairman of the Film Selection Committee. Graduate Student Association (GSA) Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary manage­ ment of the GSA, programming relative to graduate concerns, correspondence, office maintenance and establishing a volunteer committee to review grant applications. Cashler/Projectlonlst (1) (salaried) Responsible for assisting in the operation of 16mm and 35mm projectors and other theatre equipment and for assisting in ticket sales each night of movies (Fri., Sat. and Sun.). Minority Affairs Board (MAB) Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary manage­ ment of the MAB, correspondence, off ice maintenance, and repre­ sentation of ethnic minority concerns through initiating cultural and academic programming. Public Relations Director (volunteer) Responsible for coordination of publicity and promotion of Campus Affairs services. Safety Escort Service (SES) Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary manage­ ment of the SES, all promotion, and coordination of escorts. SES Coordinator (salaried) Directly responsible to the SES director. Assists the director in budgetary management, coordination of all escort scheduling and promotion of the SES. Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary manage­ ment of SHAC, coordinating scheduled events, and program development relative to student health issues and acting as a resource and information center for student complaints and healthrelated issues on campus. Film Series Cashier (salaried) Responsible for ticket sales each night (Friday. Saturday, Sunday) of movies. Projectionists (2 salaried) Responsible for operating 16mm and 35mm projectors and other theatre equipment. Experience desirable, but will train individual willing to learn. Rim Selection Committee (3 volunteers) Responsible for working with the Film Director on the selection of Top-Quality Entertainment and cultural films. Concert Director (salaried) Responsible for management of Associated Students concert program. Acts as liaison between Gam mage/UAC staff and Asso­ ciated Students. Administrative and communications skills, and ability to negotiate edmpfex agreements essential. Concert Coordinator (salaried) Responsible for day-to-day function of concert program. Oversees production of all Associated Students concerts. Assistant Concert Coordinator (volunteer) Responsible for volunteer usher program. Assists concert coordi­ nator with daily office function. Association Graphics and Advertising (AGA) Director (salaried) Oversees all levels of work in A G A — art-work, bookkeeping, distribution, and client relations. Experience in advertising/graphics is essential. Responsible for the management of the office as well as the maintenance of the A G A budget. Tenants/Commuter Students Association Director (salaried) Responsible for ail operations and budgetary management of department. Oversees all operations for: a) apartment shopper's guide, b) renter's handbook, c) current vacancy listings, d) expanding/promotion of Commuter Students program, e) tenant/landlord cases, f) workshops, g) Operation Beautification. Must be able to attend all C A C C meetings. Tanants/Commuter Students Assoc. Admin. Coordinator f salaried) Directly responsible to tfe director. Assists in all operations and budgetary management of department. Specific responsibilities include weekly^publication/distribution of vacancy list, advertising of department, maintenance of vacancy list file/forms, overseeing shopper’s guide publication and distribution, bi-weekly report to CAVP, daily tally list. AGA Art Director (salaried) Oversees the production and design of all artwork in AGA. Responsible for quality of artists' work. Maintains deadlines and produces work at minimum cost for all clients. Portfolio required. Tenant Caseworkers (3 salaried) Directly responsible to the director. Works with landlord/tenant complaints, assists in publication of weekly vacancy list, works with legal assistance of ASASU concerning tenant/landlord laws, daily tally list. Activities Information Bureau Dlrsctor (volunteer) Responsible for collection and distribution of all information relating to events happening on and off campus. Responsible for advertising and promotion of campus activities. Women's Services Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations and budgetary manage­ ment of Women's Services, program development relative to women's issues, and acting as an information center for women's concerns on campus. AGA Artist (3 salaried) Must be proficient in all areas of design. Needs ability to design artwork for Associated Students departments within time and budgetary constraints. Reliable, dedicated individuals needed. Portfolio required. Activities Information Bureau Assistant Director (volunteer) Assists the Director in the day-to-day functions of the bureau. O FFIC E O F T H E ACTIVITIES VICE P R ESID EN T Assistant to the Activities Vice President (salaried) Assists Activities Vice President with administrative duties, corres­ pondence, and special projects. Acts on behalf of the Vice President in his absence. Communication and organizations skills essential. R A Y M O N D B U R N E LL President-Elect N A N C Y J. P A R K S Cam pus Affairs Vice President-Elect BRIAN L A C O R T E Executive Vice President-Elect JAM ES NORTON Activities Vice President-Elect I