fr id a y s April 20,1984 t a t e .Vol.66 . . No.108 . . Arizona State University Ttinpa, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1984 Senators agree to back H ouse student regent measure By Robert S. Beamesderfer Staff writer Senate Republicans agreed Thursday to accept the House version of a bill renewing the student regent position on the Arizona Board of Regents. During a late afternoon meeting of the majority caucus Thursday, Sen. Bill DeLong, R-Tucson, said the Senate should agree to the original bill and “wait to fight another day when we have Mr. Cooper in a more compromising posi­ tion.” Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, sponsored the measure which called for the position to continue on a three-year basis, but was amended to make the position permanent by the Senate. DeLong is chairman of the conference committee assigned which had tentatively agreed to the House language. to work out differences between the two versions. But DeLong said he knew of no such agreement. Thursday’s action headed off a battle which would have killed the position, according to DeLong. Next year’s student DeLong told the Republican caucus he had two informal regent appointee, Paul D. Juliene, a U of A law student, meetings with Cooper where he conveyed the majority’s posi­ faces confirmation hearings Monday before the Senate tion on the bill and Cooper had said he would not agree to Education Committee. changes. DeLong said that at a caucus meeting earlier Thursday, Lindeman said Board of Regents President Tio Tachias fellow, Republicans had opted for “ the Senate version or let had indicated that although the board supports a permanent Cooper kill i t ” position, it would accept the temporary renewal. Cooper had said he would not agree to changes and there “P art of this problem came about because the students would be no student position on the board if the Senate in­ blew it when they talked to me and Mr. Cooper,” Lindeman sisted on making it permanent. He said he had talked with Sen. Anne Lindeman, R- said. Cooper has charged that student lobbyists supported Phoenix, and chairman of the Senate Education Committee, both versions. Breaking away And it’s A SU professor Don Mowrer by a length as his u n u su a l v eh icle, d u b b e d “supine recum bent,” pulls ahead of an unidentified, somewhat more conventional bicyclist No injuries to pedes­ trians were reported. Staff photo by Tina Oaraon MÊ Cam pus police investigating advertisement in State Press By M.K. Reinhart Staff writer University Police are investigating a dance placement agency that they believe may have ties to an Alaska prostitution ring and other organized crime activities. According to ASU Police Detective Rick Zell, an advertisement placed in the State Press, offering transportation to Alaska and free lodging in exchange for three months of dancing, is similar to ads placed in Alaska papers. The agency placing the ads in Alaska is believed to be a front for prostitu­ tion. “I can’t guarantee that the ad placed in the (State Press) is the same outfit, but the wording is similar and the phrasing is similar,” to an outfit that “amounts to white slavery in Alaska,” Zell said. ASU Police were alerted to the ad by a retired Alaska state trooper, now working with the NAU Police Department as a civilian, who investigated the suspected “white slavery” ring while he was an of­ ficer. According to Zell, the illicit Alaskan business lures women to the state with promises of adventure, free room and board, good summer wages and round-trip transportation. Once, the women have sign­ ed a contract there, they are told they have broken their contracts and will not be receiving further wages or transportation home. ASU to begin crackdown of unauthorized parkers in Tempo Center lots “After the contract is broken, the girls will be badgered . . . maybe slowly a t first . . . but they have no ties, nobody they know up there. They’re stuck up there and they need to eat. It’s a textbook situation, and eventually they become dependent,” on the organization’s ringleaders, and are forced to turn to prostitution and drug-running, Zell said. The former Alaska trooper, whose anonymity police asked to protect, told ASU Police the State Press ad was identical, down to the phone number, to an ad placed in the NAU Lumberjack. Throughout his investigations in Alaska, the trooper came up with little information By Tisa Striegler St&ff writer Beginning Wednesday, students parking in Tempe Center will return from classes to find their cars gone. ASU has awarded a towing contract for the shopping center parking lot to Dana Bros. Towing of Tempe, ac­ cording to Lt. Richard Hydro of ASU police. If gjiirfents are seen parking their cars in the lot, the vehicles will be towed, Hydro said. No warnings or cita­ tions will be issued; the cars simply will be removed. 1‘They have spotters, ” he added. Tempe Center, on the corner of University Drive and inside today--------- ------- £ i\ v‘~ ~ M a t t ’s m a ilb a g Page 4 and few leads, Zell said. “ When (the trooper) started in­ vestigating, the girls started disappearing and the sources of information started dry­ ing up. The people he needed to talk to either disappeared or conveniently lost their memory,” he said. “First of all we have to find a victim,” Zell said. “At this point we don’t have any victims and we don’t have any missing peo­ ple.” ¡Zell said the only thing ASU Police can do at this point is to try to inform people who might read the ad, or ads similar to it, that connections with organized crime are suspected. Mill Avenue, has signs posted in a variety of areas warn­ ing that the parking lot is for the use of shopping patrons only and all others will be towed. The previous owners of the shopping center had non­ patrons’ vehicles towed but the procedure was suspended when ASU bought the property last fall. “When ASU bought the property, they had to go through a legal process” of accepting bids for the contract, Hydro said. The contract award was made earlier this week, he added. • Towed vehicles will be taken to Dana Bros.’ facility at 1994 E. First S t, Tempe. R a ts! T h e v ie w fro m Page6 h e re A z t e c s s c u t t le s o f t b a ll t e a m ’s t it le h o p e s Page 18 ¡Prêts n a t io n / w “N o th in g pon h u ra b ra n d — co n pw g — V f o r ld * * £ . r - T h e u lt im a t e m s t ^ a n d s o j i n A is one of three major com- Evidence grow s that new virus is cause o f AID S N o w , r e - r e c o rd e d in n e w d g t a l ste re o . //////!» zczrzr »«' me ■ NEW YORK iAPI — Researches* in tto Ltoted Slates and France t o w strong., new t w t o ce that a type d n r a s first i m AIDS patterns in France test year nugtejbe tee iMgj a f W cause of tto deadly disease scientists sadd Thursday “t it teats •wetygand." said Dr Doradd F ran cs. ta «ri a n r of AIDS laboratories acn vines at fle Centers ior Disease Contra! in Atlanta ‘ It's tto best game n tow sri^B now You'veget a g e with jt_ vcRj i'f got to posit m y hard and tears more about it. « iii Dr. M aksim Martin, a virologist a t tto Natwnal h u ii'ii» a aih egy «id tarferiinos Diseases is Delfaesda. Md. T to t£ tto cause of AIDS would M cansliuoe a care but it is a necessary first step that could vastly speed the devetegSBent of a treatment or an asti-AIDS raceme Soviets reject U.S.-proposed ban on chem ical weapons i toWtMtM» —.....by B a h an Wednesday at the 40^ te n G enera Disarm am ent Cm fiivnrr included verifica­ tion procedures that T ass charged w ere aimed at making the draft treaty unacceptable to tto Kremlin "‘W astatotoi intends la to U talcs on a ban on chemical wi iiiiisn while snmdteneanriy ■Miniii fir building up its h g p arsenal of chemical warfare agents and means of their ihiiM ry.-’Ttos smd. iiii Econom y continues to astound WASHDMGTON (API — The economy, continuing to as­ tound experts, grew at a surprisingly robust 8.3 percent anm al rate m tto first three months of 1*4. the government reported Thursday But mact analytes called tto stage temporary and predicted grawf fawill stew for the rest of the year. T to r « n n r p Department last month caught economists by surprise with a "flash” estimate that put growth for January te March at a rate of 7.2 percent. MOSCOW (AP) — TBe S o n « I nioE on Thursday rejected is» i t»^i'iWraT vespoos b n offered by* Hop President George itni* saying it contains obviously unacrepaabk1 rei)iiif>mwis far mspecDoc and verification at weapons pro­ I t K the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ tection sites rect errors when they occur If you see an error, call our ■■Regrertabh tto Americas draft, winch was much newsroom at MS-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pahtoiawd in advance does not cen to s even a tost of a ( t e ^ c m the old obstrucDomst stand of tto United States.” pear on this page. 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No rainchoclie givorv • '■ - toji CanyRe ■ •Ara. a tekten School M8-1818, Pharmacy M8-1N17 1 T O tH . Sc puntoli R d, INydm Plaza at Curry RcL, 894-2515 -■■’ y -v * SMtoh «V StaflHte î «Òli Uhi«d4>Or Friday, April 90,1984 State Picks Aid to equal last year’s, ASU official says By Wayne Baker Staff writer The amount of student financial aid available for the fall is approximately the same as that of last year, according to the associate director of student financial assistance. “Our funding levels for the 1984-85 academic year will be approximately equal to the 1963-84 levels,” P at Clark said. “We have not seen any significant cuts in any of our pro­ grams.” She said the work-study program was cut bat* because of federal funding adjustments, but money has increased for Pell Grants. Clark said students planning to use financial aid to pay fall tuition and fees should apply immediately. “Students who apply now are not likely to get the optimum monies available,” she said. “If funds are awarded to people who apply now they should be available in time to pay fees. ^ She added that 45 to 50 percent of available financial aid monies have been committed already. However, the actual figure of remaining funds vanes because not all committed finds will be used. “Some students actually shop for the best deal when going to college,” Clark said. “Whatever money that is not ac­ cepted will go back into the general pool and be made available again. ’’ Students who apply can expect to wait six to eight weeks before receiving a reply, she said, adding that those students who applied in January, February and early March should be receiving award letters soon. Guaranteed Student Loan applicants have no time pressure because GSL “is not a program that we run out of money for,” she said. Increases in resident fees and out-of-state tuition should raise an additional $350,000 for student financial assistance due to a clause in the Arizona Board of Regents’ tuition policy calling for 10 percent of the increases to be allocated for such purposes. Clark said the money will be placed in the University Grants Program which will award grants between $200 and $2,000 a year to students of the highest need. So far, the financial assistance office, located in the main lobby of Matthews Center, has not experienced any major problems, she said. “This has been a calm year. Funding has stayed the same and the application process hasn’t changed,” Clark said. A S U newspaper second best in West . _ By Deanna McCormick Staff writer The sta te Press is the second all-around best campus newspaper in the western United States, according to Charlie R obots, regional director for Sifpna Delta Chi (SDX)/The Society of Professional Journalists. There were 23 colleges with a total Of 228 entries in the com­ petition, which included all of the schools in the California system along with schools in Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii, said Ed Sylvester, ASU professor of journalism and adviser to the ASU chapter of SDX. The Society of Professional Journalists gives annual awards in 16 categories, four of which include winners from ASU. Tracy Fletcher, spring 1984 editor of the State Press, was M ag i nint hthe o p Heditorial itn rifll w writing r i t i n g p acategory, tftP l second out of1717m entries Roberts said. Terry Greene, a senior ASU journalism major, won first (dace out of 50 entries in the feature article category for her story on a humorous look a t a dog show which appeared in the Arizona Republic. She also won second place, out of 26 entries, in the spot news category for her story on a water project development. That story also appeared in the Arizona Republic. The winners will be officially announced April 28 at the San Diego Convention Center, Roberts said. The first-place winners will be awarded a certificate and will then compete in a national contest in which 11 SDX regions participate. The winners will be announced sometime in November. Custom Printed T-Shirts F A C T O R Y D IR E C T •Sororities •Fraternities •Clubs 9 ® 7 '* * * 7 ÍITY SCREEN P R IN T 807 S. Ash, Tempe O ffic ia l S u p p lie r C re e k W eek ’83 D E V ILH O U S E T E M P E •%. * TEA 4 PARTY 7 -9 7 N EW H O U R S ñ F o reign A u to P a r t s THE DRAGON IS BACK AT BOOKS, ETC.!! 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April 80, 1984 Page 4 A n a rtle ss a p p e a l f o r a u s t e r it y opi nion I write concerning the Centennial sculpture recently placed on campus. While my qualifications do not fall within the realm of art criticism, I find the sculpture both uninteresting and wasteful. Wasteful, that is, of our money. In my three years at ASU I have seen research O bsequiousness b eg ets friends, truth hatred. —Terence to lack of funds’ .tUltT skyrocket, and parking fees rise to outrageous levels. Yet some selection com­ state press N o tru ce fo r T ra c y Editor * What a clear, crisp, rosey picture you painted of the relations between the sexes in your article of April 17. You mentioned how young couples were rollerskating on sidewalks holding hands and laughing. You observed men and women talking and studying on the mall and how they were all sharing and enjoying each other’s company. How sweet and perfect you make everything sound, Ms. Fletcher. But just because you see couples holding hands who look like they are enjoying each other’s company is no ex­ cuse for saying that “the only war going on between the sexes is that being played out within the tormented and resentful minds of feminists.” Do you have any idea how much crime and violence, not to mention unequal oppor­ tunity, exists between men and women that you don’t see? You mentioned that Soma Johnson^ said “men had consciously waged “war” on women for the most of human history” and that she offered rape, incest, and por­ nography as evidence. Doesn’t it bug you just a little that it is mostly women who are the victims in the majority of crimes being committed? Well, whether or not men have coisciously or subconsciously “waged war on women” the facts still remain — there are many injustices against women that need to be corrected. Remember, Ms. Fletcher, I said cor­ rected — not changed. It is my belief that most women today (myself included) are not looking to “detach ourselves from men and society,” but rather we would like to be able to relate to them on an equal basis. And by equal I do not mean of the same physical size and make-up — as you feel the need to define it — but equal as in having the same rights, abilities, ranks, opportunities, etc. Which leads me to the statement you made about how “men and women have equal potential to succeed in the oppor­ tunities they are presented.” We know we have the potential, Ms. Fletcher. It is the equal opportunities we want, without being exploited, threatened, or suppressed. For a brief minute I thought there was hope in what you were about to say on that le t t e r s A final flailing from fem inists Editor: Tracy Fletcher’s editorial “Modem view of women not found in real life” (State Press, April 17) concluded with the state­ ment that, as a woman, I have two choices: to reject feminist teaching or to give of myself. As a graduate student in a helping profession and a radical feminist, I am in a quandry. Until now, I have not found feminist teaching in conflict with what I have learned here at ASU about helping others. Ms. Fletcher needn’t leave our campus to learn about the “real life” Sonia Johnson Editor: Thank you for once again rearranging the facts that cluttered my vision on the vitally important issue of equal rights for women (state Press, April 17). With a few simple phrases you have reminded your readers that ignorance is bliss. imagine my surprise in learning that radical feminists wish to stop such simple pleasures as Girl Scout cookies and gurgling babies. Gosh, such unwholesome attitudes should be reactively punished: sentence those “women” to a life of secondary rights, low paying jobs and stereotypic servitude. Only with such substantial penalties can you prevent such radical thoughts. Instead of equality, we should continue to press for women to land those important things such as a job, a husband and self-respect (in that order). Perhaps society in general, women in par­ ticular, should be viewed by your Rule of Thumb: if the slave sings in his chains, he does not object to his slavery. Life would be much simpler if all women blissfully and mindlessy accept their position as the “ role in nature.” Objection must be Seen as a crime against the natural flow of life. One described. On the reverse side of this very editorial one can read about two men expos­ ing themselves to women and a women be­ ing assualted in her own car. Next time Ms. Fletcher is strolling down the mall (doing “research” for her next editorial by superficial observation and the infamous eavesdropping technique), I’d urge her to stop by Hayden Library and gather some facts. Tori Woods Graduate Student, Social Work part of society, the men, must accept the weighty obligations of high-paying jobs and dominance over society. The other part of society, the women, should enjoy the gifts of their position as presented by their lords and masters, the men. Is there anything, more natural than this? However, I was saddened to read that you will not be our beloved editor next semester. There are few joys comparable to reading one of your editorials before my first cup of coffee. It has been a unique and treasured experience to expose myself to such straightforward and candid opinions such as yours. Yet, I am confident that I will be ex­ posed to similar logic and analysis throughout my life. This is the cross we all truly must bear. I sincerely wish you the best of luck in the “real” world. You may aid up a barefoot, pregnant, unemployable mother of seven, but you will always have your principles. They say that “absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Tracy, you will be “fondly” missed. James Holmes First year. College of Law Escort Service brings ‘ peace of mind* Editor: The ASU Safety Escort Service began operations in the spring of 1981. Being the last original escort, I felt it would be appropriate for me to blow our horn before graduation. We have come a long way from borrowed walkie-talkies, orange vests, and a table at Manzanita Hall. We now have our own office, radios, phones and donated shirts, jackets, bicycles, and an electric cart. In the last four seasons, I’ve gone from 35 hours per week to a painless three as more volunteers were recruited. We now have a modest budget which pays our directors for 30 hours a week plus another $800 annually for various expenses, mostly advertising. . Our success has been due to the ability of our leadership to overcome obstacles, such as maintaining reliability, necessary funds, and an influx of volunteers. We sometimes get an exhausting two-tour stretch of calls at the end of a long day (try it sometime). We demand nothing, we are here just to help preserve personal security and peace of mind here on campus. There is no controversy surrounding us — we have a concrete objective and we achieve it. Both ASASU and the campus police have taken us in and are have increased their support for and trust in us. As long as we maintain the dedicated leadership and selfless volunteers we’Ve had all along, the Escort Service will always be the best thing on campus. AILawless Aerospace Engineering mittee felt it was proper to spend $52,000 of University funds on this “work of art.” I have nothing against art, but in these times of falling budgets and rising costs let us not forget that the true purpose of the University is to train minds. That money could have supported six graduate students for twelve months instead of one artist for four. Steven Michael Hues FANTASTIC, ANOTHER. PIECE o f c e n t e n n ia l SCULPTURE, w h a t a MAGNIFICENT WbEK <$oc> it 's 'Beaonfu. 1 statement, but instead of reiterating on that point, you began rambling on about how men and women are not the same. To quote you, “a man is a man, and a woman is a woman.” Thanks for the insight and pro­ found declaration but most of us learned of these differences between males and females when we were in nursery school and I wouldn’t dream of trying to change these physical differences as you implied in your article. I am proud to be a woman, as I am sure most in our society are. Just because we are rejecting old rules and trying to implement new, constructive, humanitarian ones, does not by any means signify that we women are u n h a p p y with who we are and that being female is a handicap. Quite the opposite. Thanks to many women like Sonia Johnson who have fought hard in the past and continue to fight today, you and I have been given the freedom to choose our careers and openly discuss our opinions as we were once discouraged from doing. In fact, if it hadn’t been for feminists in the years that have preceded us, you would be without a job right now — probably slaving over a hot stove — and quite honestly, that’s where I feel you belong. To say that “striving to satisfy one’s in­ dividual desires is what feminism comes down to” is appalling. Had you looked up the definition of foninism, you would have seen that it’s the movement to win political, economic, and social equality for women a far cry from the desire to “satisfy only one’s individual desires” and “worship selfish interests,” as you so intelligently put Why don’t you do us all a favor and take your own advice. Quit being so selfish! You gave yourself away as to why you’re not supporting any of the feminist causes when you panted out that “ most women see that battling half the human race won’t land them a job, a husband; or self-respect. Unfortunately, I now understand how someone such as yourself “landed” this job as editor of the State Press. Jill Rosicki Senior, Criminal Justice ¿U Wank,,, c o u l d you bring* Down that LAST SEC7MM 0>F SEW ER f I 15sú I mm > /, « Pase 5 Friday, April 80,1984 State Press m o r e le is t e r s RARE LION RESALE A fine selection of retro-vogue clothing costum es, jew elry and accessories. A challenge to ‘creation science’ Editor: _ . In a recent letter to this paper I was faulted for not entering into a written debate with creationist Colonel Walter Brown of the Midwest C olter for Scientific Creationism. We could not agree as to the term s of reference. My offer was to debate Brown simply in term s of the crea­ tionists creed as established by the Creation Research Socie­ ty and which its members, inclwftng Brown, swear to as an article of faith. Simply put, this creed states that the Bible is inerrant and infallible and that the creation myths of Genesis are real. These include the creation of the earth in six literal days, an earth which is only from 6,000 to 10,000 years old, the reality of the Noachian flood which flooded the earth to a depth of precisely 16,915 feet (ten cubits about Mt. Ararat), and the non-evolutionary special creation of all animals in­ cluding man. Brown found these term s of debate unacceptable. He wanted to “leave religion out of it’’ and posit that creationism already is science. Swearing to a conclusion and then searching for evidence is not the method of science and so those who practice “creation science” can hardly qualify as scientists even if they have a Ph.D. There would be no “crea­ tion science” if there were no Bible. It is religion based upon creation myths and biblical miracles. Science deals with em­ pirical evidence ahd the scientific method, not people s religion of feelings. Brown recently published a paper which argues the earth is some millions of years old and not less than 10,000 years. Does this not already forfeit the creationists’ view as laid down by their creed? Was not the earth created in 4004 B.C. mi Oct. 23 at 0900 or is biblical chronology wrong? Is it a m at­ ter of “Dalmation theology” ? Maybe, like the firehouse dog, the Bible should be taken literally only in spots. * A favorite gambit of the creationists is to claim that evolu­ tion is made impossible by the second law of ther­ modynamics. This has a ring of finality — a knock-out punch. But it is the farthest thing from the truth. They are either in­ credibly naive or they are fibbing and I think they know it. It is pure sophistry. And I have yet to meet a creationist who can give me a correct mathematical formulation for this law. In simple language, the first law of thermodynamics states that you cannot get something for nothing — perpetual mo­ tion is impossible (perpetual machines all run down while perpetual machine inventors go on arid on). The second law states that you can’t even break even — there are always some losses toward energy disorder. These laws are fine but they pertain to an isolated system. The earth is not isolated as we have the sun feeding us energy. Plants grow, babies mature and life evolves all because we have the sun. This would not happen in darkness. Unfortunately, creationists will never change their story. Among them there is increased virtue in tenaciously holding to a belief when there in clear proof to the contrary. Lacking a pope as the source of final authority the fundamentalists,have set up their own paper pope — the Bible, a fine book which deserves better treat­ ment. The supposed human footprints associated with dinosaur tracks in Texas are another creationist favorite. Actually they are largely eroded dinosaur trade impressions which have been recarved and touched up by man to increase the tourist buck. Creationists suppose that all life, forms not in Noah’s ark were killed off in the biblical flood and that all fossils (and all the sedimentary strata) date from this event. This means that all fossils should occur mixed in the same rock layer. In contrast, geologists believe that spedes evolv­ ed in sequence over 600 million years. As a challenge to creationists, I herby offer a prize of $1,000 for an in situ discovery in the Paluxy locality (Glen Rose limcctnn«. 0r Palyxy sand) between mow and December, 1985, of either a trilobite or any fossil bond from an extant mammal of which about 4,300 spedes are presently known. Professor Troy Pewe, eminent geologist at ASU, has agreed to be the arbiter for determining if the terms of this offer have been met. I regard my money as resonably safe as the Paluxy Formation is late Mesozoic in age which the convential geological wisdon is that trilobits became extinct in the Paleozoic and modern mamels did not arise until the Cenozdc. The Mesozoic does contain a few extinct mouse­ sized proto-mammals. Creationists are wont to bring in big names as belonging in their camp — like Albert Einstein for example. Einstein ex­ plicitly states that he believed in the God of Spinoza. Spinoza’s God was Nature. Well, Einstein is my kind of man and Nature is my kind of God. In a letter from an advisor to the Students for Origins Research I am challenged to a debate. I agree. I have con­ tacted Richard Lessner, Religion Editor for the Arizona Republic, and he has agreed to cover it. Robert S. Dietz Professor, Geology BUYING • SELLING TRADING 722 S. M ill A v e ., T e m p e 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 Attention: Foreign Car Owners S A V E U P T O 70% O N R E C Y C L E D F O R E IG N A U T O P A R T S M G . TR IU M PH , H O N D A , D A T S U N . T O Y O T A , VW and O T H E R S A ll Models Foreign 3024 So. 40th S trM t, Ph*. (noar 40th 0 University) 4 3 7 -0 1 8 5 • M e rttio n t h is a d & g e t a n a d d itio n a l 5% oft! fi* RENT A COMPUTER BY THE HOUR! IBMPC or COMPAQ •WORD PROCESSING oDATA BASE •ACCOUNTING oTELECOMMUNICATIONS N O W AIT IN G / N O LINES FRM1LV COMPUTER CENTER 5 2 6 €. University, M e s a • 890-1911 26 ACRES OF INVENTORY A.S.U. . . . WE HA VE IT A LL! 4 EARNHARDT’S HAS OVER 500 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP OVER 26 ACRES OF INVENTORY ... AND SAVEI VIC SCHWAN, DAN BLtSUN, JOHN NISSEN, JIM CRUTCHET. OUR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WILL BE HAPPY TOANSWER ANY QUESTIONS AND HELP YOU FIND THE CAR OR TRUCK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET. PARTS & SERVICE WE ARE NOW OPEN SATU RDAYS 8 a .m .-2 p.m. FREE Shuttle Service to ASU Campus ASK US ABOUT OUB SPECIAL FINANCE PROGRAM EBB GRADUATING SENIORS PLUS DISCOUNTS FOR REGULAR STUDENTS. ADMINISTRATION 4*FACULTY I Mi. WE ACCEPT ALL TRADE-INS REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! StiWHMilKJtoIVIV Tempe tARNMAAOTS BASF LINE ft RURAL M O T O R H O M E S • V A N C O N V E R S IO N S ■ CH R YSLER • D O D G E • FO R D • 777 E. B A S E L IN E R D „ Baseline at Rural, T E M P E 838-6000S At right, A SU instrument maker Paul Magnusson demonstrates the 20-inch reflector tele­ scope he disigned for public viewing of Hal­ ley's comet, which will be observable in Octo­ ber of 1985. The telescope will also be used by astronomy professors and students to observe distant celestial bodies. Below, Magnusson (at right) uses a lathe to turn the central pivot bar of the telescope to specifications. The equipment Is housed in the A SU Instrumenta­ tion Shop located in the basement of the Phys­ ical Sciences building. At right, the plans for the tel­ escope sit on a workbench. Magnusson, who began his ca reer in instrumentation making cameras for Bell Lab­ oratories, did all the design work for the project. At far right, he uses a micrometer to measure the diameter of the 100 pound central pivot Staff photos by James Moser ^ A L L E L U IA L U T H E R A N C H U R C H ^ EASTER FESTIVAL WORSHIP 4th & MILL 2nd level of the M IL L AVE. S H O P S above the S PA G H ET T I CO. Formerly Upstair» Pub 5:45 a.m. M eet at Student Center, 1034 S. M ill 7:30 a.m. Easter Breakfast at Center 9:15 a.m. W orship at Center 11:00 a.m. W orship at Danforth Chapel I? “ H e L iv e s a n d S o D o W e !" FO CU S O N W O M EN PARTY BALCONY S U N D A Y , A P R I L 2 2 ,1 9 8 4 Friday, April 20,1984 Focus o n th e C enten nia l Wed. through Sat. 1 T O N Y and the P ER SU A SIO N S (Michael Jackson Look-alike award winner) ‘3 for 1 H a p p y H o u r 3 :3 0 -7 :3 0 everyday* W om en. History ill Arizona Suit- I n h c o in . Mohave Room Presentation In' Alfred Thomas. I niversity Archivist . 12:30- | 30 The I»resent Status of Women at AST. Mohave Room -\ round table discussion with a panel o f prominent campus women commenting on today's women at A S t A summary o f the discussion will he included in the Centennial ’lim e Capsule to lx- buried in late April You arc invited to contribute your ideas o r just to natch history being nude 2:00- *:00 Views o f the Future of Women. Mohave Room A round table discussion with live university student body presidents from all over the I nited Stales moderated hy Campus Affair* President Nancy Parks, focusing on the future o f Americas »omen Topic's » ill include latnily. career, and the status of wu«jcn in the luiurc Shadow Creek 827-0881 M anaged by n »minp Exclusive apartment community Brand new Spacious one and two bedrooms Furnished and unfurnished BBQ's/heated pools/Jacuzzi Dishwashers/pantries Covered parking Patios/balconies Tennis court/clubhouse Free cable television Just minutes from the campus 1 2 3 4 5 A rizona State U niversity Tri-City Mall Shopping C enter D esert Sam aritan H ospital Mesa C om m unity C ollege Fiesta Mall Shopping C enter Pick a brand new apartment now . we’ll hold it for you ’til fall! S h o ck e r , ’ / W o r ld h e a d in g fo r ‘t e c h n o lo g ic a l revolution, fu tu rist s a y s Union,” Toffler said. “That includes about one million peo­ By Jerry Brown ple, and they have been dominating the other three million Staff writer The entire world is heading into a third wave of change people in the world because they have the power. Toffler said there have been two great revolutions in the which will include profound reshaping and restructuring of big industry away from the industrial revolution and into world — one agricultural, the other industrial. Now a third massive technological change, according to author/futurist great revolution is at the doorstep. “About 10,000 years ago, some prehistoric iceman, whose Alvin Toffler. name we will never know, planted the first seed mto the Toffler, author of ‘‘Future Shock’’ and his latest book, ‘‘The Third Wave,” told a crowd of about 500 at the Memorial ground which started the agricultural revolution,” Toffler Union Thursday night that all countries, underneath their said. “And about 300 years ago, the industrial revolution basic ideological differences, share common needs for the changed the world. Now we have a third revolution which will be at least as profound and more accelerated than the future. “On the planet today, we have a belt of industry from North others.” Toffler said the various headlines we see in the morning America, through Europe, and into Japan and the Soviet Cron kite scraps University visit Walter Cronkite, after being hospitalized, has canceled his scheduled appearance in Arizona next week to present the endowment award in his name and hold a press con­ ference at ASU. Cronkite was to present the first Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication on April 27 at the Arizona Biltmore at 12:30 p.m. A press conference was also scheduled for 9 a.m. in the Great Hall of the ASU College of Law. According to ElDean Bennett, chairman of the depart­ ment of journalism and telecommunication, it is possible that Cronkite’s visit will be rescheduled sometime next semester. . • i o n H lio v o a n o t to r n papers are interconnected and have a pattern. “The world is less chaotic than it seems,” Toffler said. “You read a paper and the headlines talk about Nicaragua, the stock market, robots in industry and they all seem ex­ clusive. But there is a pattern to all this. “We often forget the future isn’t foreseeable, and trends seem to distort it,” Toffler said. “History doesn’t move on a railroad track. Change is a creative process and one can’t cope with it unless he is willing to change.” Toffler said the education system during the industrial revolution shows how the world shifts to meet change. “In the education system, they teach punctuality, obe­ dience and repetition, because that was what students need­ ed when they went to the factories,” Toffler said. SUNDAY BRUNCH 11sOO a.m. - 3:00 p.m . I LUNCH, DINING, COCKTAILS B r o a d w a y W e s t o f P r ic e / 9 6 8 -8 9 9 1 Papa Jay’ s N e w Y o rk P izza FAST. . . FREE. . . DELIVERY (Lim ited free delivery area) U N D E R S u n N E W M A N A G E M E N T SPECIAL GRADUATION RATES AVAILABLE S P E C IA L S D e v il M e a l D e a l! £ I S u n D e v il C o m b o la r g e p iz z a w ith y o u r Large Sicilian style pizza 1 topping plus 2 Spaghetti & Sauce J } c h o ic e Of u p t o 4 t o p p in g s . rs. Includes inciuaes garlic garnc bread. oreau. __ J dinners. • ■ ? to , . ... O O N L Y $ 5 . 9 5 ( p lu s ta x) Jp O .O O ( p lu s ta x ) N ■Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-15-84. j S [ Expires 8-15-84. ______ | with j y j A n y W e D eliver Beer & Soft Drinks FREE BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY FREE POOLSIDE COCKTAIL PARTY EACH EVENING FREE AIRPORT TRANSPO RTATIO N 210 Studio & Bedroom Suites With Kitchens — At Room Prices 13 Heated Pools - Hydro Therapy Pool 12 Lighted Tennis Courts - Shuffleboard 1Restaurant • Lounge • Entertainment » ! „HOSPITALITY Video Arcade! 1(^tokens for $1 Every Day SUPER BONUS: 60 tokens for $5 Every Day ■TITIT SCOTTSDALE 409 N SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE. AZ 85257 804 S. A S H (mhi & umv.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 I I I I I A a r o n 's (M 2) 949-51IS J RENTALS/SALES Over 30 Styles to Choose From I A riz o n a T u x S h o p s F r o m $29.95 to $39.95 I I I ASASU C O N C E R T S E R IE S FANTASTIC SELECTION! I I R E S E R V E N O W !! F o r A l l Y o u r F o rn m lw e a r N eeds 217 W. UNIVERSITY I TEMPE L— ________ 966-7235 M on.-Fri. 10*9 Sat. IO-6 Sun. Noon-5 A ffo rd a b le Cleaners PRESENTS SPRING ROCK AT THE REACH FRIDAY, APRIL 20 SATURDAY, APRIL 21 M O RTA L EN G IN ES GENTLEMEN AFTERDARK T h is K ids A S U S P E C IA L ANY G A R M EN T 8 9 $ ea. D ry C le a n e d & P re sse d T he M otive H ellfire No limit E x c lu d in g sp ed e & leather; e xc lu d in g w edd in g dresses. C o u p o n m ust be presented w hen garm ents are brought in. 847 W. University (SE Corner o f Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES M AY 10. 1984.) NOON TO 6 P.M. R p e a t u ritiQ O utcrow d \ 8 B a jlä ä l |y ®, Jagged R ocks V arm its F R E E A d m is s io n PM. MAIN LAWN (N orth sid e of U n ive rsity Dr.) State Press Page 9 Friday, April 20,1984 New Orange Circle tram route to solve congestion problems By Sandy Sistek Staff writer As a result of the heavy congestion of bicyclists, pedestrians and motor vehicles traveling on Orange Street near the MU, the Orange Circle tram route will be changed, according to ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan. Duncan said as soon as construction is finished on the cooling tower of the Central Plant building, construction will begin on the new tram route. He said the six tram s will travel down Orange Street, and will turn right on the street before Murdock Hall, follow it past Krause Hall and stop at Hayden Library. “This way the students won’t be dropped off in the streets,” he said. “The stop will be moved 20 feet north. Orange Circle is a con­ gested problem and the weight of traffic needs to be moved.” The existing bike path that leads from the road behind the library through to Orange Street will be converted into a street, mak­ ing the route a circle, he said. “It will be safer, less overcrowding and will result in fewer traffic problems,” Dun­ can said. “The loading zone will take the crowd off the Orange Street zone. We are go­ ing to try to make it look like something nice.” He said benches Will be provided for students to sit on and shelters will be built for student protection against the sun, rain and wind. “You can’t put benches there now at the Orange Circle route,” Duncan said. Construction on the cooling tower is ex­ pected to be completed in mid-June, with the new tram route to be completed by the fall semester, he added. Duncan said an alternative route around the campus is being considered also for the fall semester. “We did a test drive around the campus during spring break and will be doing one probably next week,” he said. “The tram service would then travel within the campus and outside the campus picking up people. ’’ Duncan said the project to re-route the Orange Circle route will cost “a few thou­ sand dollars, if that much. ” He said the University already has the benches, with costs going toward the shelters and the road construction. Duncan added that one or two tram s should be running during summer school, depending on student needs. Corporation donates scholarship to college The College of Architecture and En­ vironmental Design at ASU has received $2,000 in scholarship support from the Computer Vision Corporation and the Computer Vision User Group Desert Chapter. The gift was presented to Dean Gerald R. McSheffrey of the ASU College of Ar­ chitecture and Environmental Design by Paul Lee of Sperry Flight Systems, representing the Computer Vision Users Group Desert Chapter, and Ray Moritz of Computer Vision Corporation a t the April 4 Users Conference at the La Posada Resort Hotel, Scottsdale. T e r r a c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts WALK TO SCHOOL! V6 block from Cam pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus m any amenities. 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Hit The Road" SUMMERTIME TRAVEL SHOW FRIDAY, APRIL 20 ,1 9 8 4 10 a.m.-2 p.m . • MU R e n d e z v o u s Lo u n ge Presented by M UAB ENTERTAINM ENT COM MITTEE RENT A NEW LIFESTYLE FROM $395 fWASHER AND DRYER INSTALLEDj TUESDAY Tangy Bar-BQ Sandwiches - 25$ WEDNESDAY _________ Spicy Pizza Bagels - 50$ THURSDAY _______ Build a T a co - 25$ FRIDAY SATURDAY A ll Kinds of Hot Munchies From 3:00-7:00 2 For 1 Drinks 0 p t T A C O BAR, V E G G IE S , AT DOBSON RANCH Come and preview a special style of the Arizona experience with some of these standard features: • mini blinds on all windows • private patios or balconies • wood cabinets • kitchen appliances • tile roofs • exterior storage • o n e of Arizona’s largest swimming pools and jacuzzi lakes And all the Dobson Ranch amenities like golfing, sailboating, racquetball... W ATERW O RKS N A C H O S , BA R -B -Q s, ETC. a special style o f living from Specialty Shelter Inc. Dance to the Top Hits and Our Hot New Videos 1645 W est Baseline, M e sa 85202 839-4958 T° 1123 S. Rural Road, Tempe State Pré« Friday, April 80,1964 Page 10 Schools take stronger stand on student behavior control By the College Press Service Southwest Missouri State University senior Jim McWilliams got a big surprise several weeks ago when campus security of­ ficers abruptly cornered him and announc­ ed they were charging him with a crime. The crime: he’d helped a friend distribute “The Southwest Rag," an offbeat paper the cam pus officials claim contained defamatory and obscene remarks about ad­ ministrators and students. While the McWilliams case might be an extreme example of how administrators on many campuses are moving aggressively to control student behavior more closely than any time since the early 1960s, it is far from the only one. Recently, administrators at the ninecampus University of Florida system an­ nounced they are considering toughening their student conduct code. In recent months, colleges have gene to court to try to reinforce their rights to punish and suspend students, invalidate diplomas, withhold transcripts and impose disciplinary penalties without providing students with the same due process they would receive in public courts. Pennsylvania, Kent State and Michigan, among many others, are also reviewing and looking to toughen their student conduct codes in meetings this month. Still others, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Idaho, Baylor and Washington, have banned or plan to ban drinking as a way to help control student behavior. Over the last year, countless other schools Exec to speak on women’s job strategies Mary F. Krause, president of MFK and Associates, a human resource consulting firm of Bellevue, Wash., will be speaking on “Care«' Strategies for the ’80s” at the Women Networking Meeting April 25 a t 6 p.m. in the MU Gold Room. Krause will discuss basic survival in a high-tech age, in c o rp o ra tin g im ag e, strateg ic planning and career planning for women. Krause also will share her experience in the area of “Cottage Industries," the “ How To" of beginning a business and the pitfalls to be aware of during the starting process. The meeting is open to the public. Admission of $5 in­ cludes a light buffet. For reservations, call Women Networking at 9475557. have tightened rules on student drinking by requiring students to register and get ap ­ proval before throwing parties. And tins year, a surprising number of col­ leges has begun handing out stiffer penalties to fraternities for a range of misdeeds, some which have been routinely dismissed with a “boys will be boys” attitude. Ohio State has become so strict in enforc­ ing its student conduct code that the student judicial review board now has cases backed up for almost a year. At Western Illinois, administrators last month banned overnight guests of the op­ posite sex from campus dorms. “There are still a lot of administrators who’d like to return to the days when they ruled campuses with an iron hand, and you didn’t breathe without them knowing it,” said Bob Bingham, field director of the United States Student Association. Administrators themselves say fear, not hunger for power, is what is driving them to reign in their schools. With more judges bolding schools themselves liable for student drinking ac­ cidents, rapes and other crimes, many col­ leges are just trying to make sure their students do not get them into legal trouble, said Tom Goodale, vice chancellor for stu­ dent affairs at the University of Denver. A former student currently is suing Denver over an injury he received in an ac­ cident at a campus fraternity house. “Schools are very scared by the cost of liability, about pressure from the public,” Goodale said. WOMEN’S SERVICES OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY and WOMEN NETWORKING co rd ia lly in vite y o u to attend a presentation b y N A T A S H A JO SEFO W 1 TZ A uthor o f PATHS TO POWER and VERSES FOR WOMEN IN THE MIDST O F LIFE “IS THIS WHERE I WAS GOING?” Speaking on “PATHS TO POWER: BARRIERS A N D STRATEGIES” WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1984 • 7:30 P.M. ARIZONA ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY RECEPTIONIMMEDIA TELYFOLLOWING PRESENTATION FOR RESERVATIONS/TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: WOMEN’S SERVICES 965-1253 STUDENT I.D. $2 WOMEN NETWORKING 965-1241 GENERAL PUBLIC $5 What is Lily Tomlin doing in Steve Martin’s body? yW ben rich, eccentric Edwin* Cutwater d crazy guru tried to transport her Bk soalin to tb eb o d y o f a j | B p beautiful young woman, But the guru goofed. 1 K K - And Edwiaa’s aoul has I ■ accidentally taken over fl the entire right aide ■ Roger Cobb. He still coolroU what’s le ft m Now, Edwiiia and Roger I are living to g eth erin the sam e body. He’s losing h is job. He’s losing h is girlfriend. And he ja st can’t seem to get her out of h is system . matter how hard ■ he tries. PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS March of Dimes TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE m H T IN L IL Y fÊSÊSkùjlW Jglts! (recorded message) S i *» PLEASE CALt 941-9268 íb»PHILALDENROBINSON m**» ivHENRYOB OAVIS«»s*brRURKX WILLIAMS Andai h*» ML M B ,$ei«RBMw M.ouiiae TRAVELIN G? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE F R E E S C R E E N IN G Doflvar • e a r fa r m lo r coal of gas á a lfL U a ia a ta l charpa. C a p a s e lo w lo r S I poors M roopb 80 oNtoaa in U J L a a d C anada. F a r comçtw* (m- 952-0339 AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY C ourtesy of Kodak TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH 7:30 PM Seating is on a first com* first admitted basis. A NEEB HALL ARIZONA STATC sp o n s o re d by < V (Jm .cß fm .< 13tauise tim e epes 6v. NEEB HALL FILM SERIES A R IZ O N A S T A T E Stete Press Page 11 Friday, April 90, 1984 p o l i c e r e p o U N B E L IE V A B L E r t S to re and lo c k y o u r item s for the University Police reported the following activity in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Thursday: •A Tempe man was arrested at his home early Thursday in connection with two charges of driving while intoxicated. Mark F. McDonald, 1015 S. Stanley, No. 10, was booked into Tempe Jail in lieu of $1,370 bond for an ASU warrant and released Thursday afternoon to the Mesa Police Department. McDonald is currently being held in con­ nection with a Mesa DWI warrant for a bond of $1,000. •An ASU student was ar­ rested early Wednesday for allegations of disorderly con­ duct in Room 148 of the Physical Education Building East. The m atter was turned over to the Office of Student Life, and Robert J. Bailey was subsequently expelled from the University. Bailey, who had been threatening students and using obscene language, had been warned by police on earlier occa­ sions. •An ASU student reported a hit-and-run accident Wednesday afternoon in­ volving her 1971 Volkswagen. She said an estimated $100' in damage had been done to the door and rear panel of her vehi­ cle, located in Lot 42. •An ASU bicyclist, involved in an accident with a roller skater at Cady and Orange malls, suffered a possible broken finger, he told police late Wednesday. The skater fled the scene and appeared to be bleeding in the facial area, the student said. •A man was found a man sleeping in a car in Lot 63 early Thursday. Police in­ itially thought the car had been stolen after a computer check showed the plates belonged to a stolen car. A second check through the Glendale Police Department showed that the vehicle had been cleared. The owner of the car was contacted and said he had asked the man to take the car and do some work for him. Police discovered the man’s license was suspended. The owner eventually came for his car and left with the man. •After receiving a call that someone was creating a disturbance in the MU late Wednesday, police arrived to find an ASU student who said $15 was taken from his wallet. Hie student said he had left his wallet unattend­ ed in the lower-level MU study lounge. •An ASU student told police someone took four hubcaps, valued a t $75, from her gray Chevrolet while it was parked in Lot 59 Wednesday morning. She also reported an eight-inch tear on the front bumper of the car. •A brown leather purse and SU M M ER R eserve y o u r D is c o u n t w h ile they last. P re p a y for three m onths and get the fourth T em p e S e l f S to r a g e '°H, 242 W. Southern Tempe, AZ 85282 966-9665 V*0 ' >3 C om e Enjoy O ur Friday Happy H our T o n ig h t From 4:30 T o 7:30 F eaturing: »Bottomless Glass of Margaritas • 5 0 $ Longneck Buds & Bud Lights •F R E E Mr. B's Pizza! D o Your Computer Work At Home! FRIDAY & SATURDAY are your last chances to see: LITTLE SISTER Save Time and Effort C R T with coupler or Printer with coupler its contents, valued at $50, was taken from an ASU stu­ dent’s car parked in Lot 59 Wednesday afternoon, she told police. •An ASU student’s dark blue Monterrey cruiser was taken from the north side of the Language and Literature Building Wednesday after­ noon, she told police. •A fire alarm activated at the Cholla Apartments late Wednesday was a result of smoke from a Tempe fire drifting into the complex and setting off the alarm, police said. — M.K. Reinhart $509° month BRS LEASIN G, IN C . 3914 €. M cD ow ell # 277-3282 w - Rentals / Service / Sales and The Tempe Center present E a s t e r F e s t ’84 Special Pricing for ASU Students Only! Bring Your I.D. and Save! Freebies with All Purchases (at Bill’s). „ This SUNDAY join us for 50 $ drafts & $2 Pitchers of Bud & Bud Light ON STAGE: T h e O ut Crowd Warming up: The Effects Saturday, April 21,1984 One Day Only 913 OPEN 7 DAYS 967-3301 ■ M illi§ S. Mill Tempe Center 919 E. APACHE TEMPE 966-7770 •o OC « > < MM 2 vv TÍ fca . ’l S i OC Apache Blvd. X Friday. April 80,1984 12 S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E ! BEACH TO W ELS Sun D evils System revisions cut red tape for r< ^ it that i. ilthe « /.naofíMic ” WidanH questionsuroro werennf notfhrpAfpnind threatening,” WigandeoiH said,“Butin By Chris McCormack °O btm nSgIM versity approval for research Project® J ^ ° * '^ human subjects has become a ” uch. . X , f f w £ d T Î f hangog in the review system, according to Rolf T. Wigana, pro­ fessor of the Center for Public Affairs. . Wigand, chairman of the University Human Subjects Research Review Committee, said the new policies^and pro­ cedures were written more than two years ago, but only recenuy became effective when they were approved by the federal * The purpose of the committee, Wigand said, is to minimize risks for human subjects, and to protect the University and researcher from lawsuits. . . . ___ ^ ... All research projects which will use human subjects must be approved by the committee before they can receive federa funding or even begin the research. In the past this included even the m œ t basic questionnaire-type studies. “Most of the people who came before the committee were social scientists doing paper and pencil questionnaires, and we had to review them,” Wigand sad. The only criteria for approval of questionnaires is that none of the questions can be considered threatening to the subject. . . . ... ... lul . r ¡, “It was utterly silly that we couldn’t just take their word for it C U D D L E UP WITH A SU N DEVIL Forum encourages mon *8" or 2 for $15 The Sportswear Racket Tem pe C enter S ta ll photo by Tin» G onon Valley business and government representatives discuss issues con­ cerning women during a political platform forum Thursday In the MU. U n iv e rs ity & M ill B y Asha Nathan Staff writer Women constitute 53 percent of this country’s population, but they make up only 10 percent of the elected officers. To remedy this situation, five speakers at Thursday’s political forum emphasized the need for women to become in­ volved in politics. The forum, coordinated by the women’s clubs of the Democratic and Republican parties, was part of the weeklong focus on women administered by ASASU’s Women’s Services. “If, as a caring, intelligent person, you don’t get involved, you leave it to the uncaring, unintelligent people to make the decisions,” said Anne Lynch, public affairs manager for 8 9 4 -1 0 4 5 D O U B LE FEA TU R E DOUBLE JAMES BOND T h u n d e rb a ll with Sean C o n n e ry 7:00 p.m. O c to p u s s y with R oger M oore 9:30 p.rh. S U N D A Y F O R E IG N A N D N IG H T C L A S S IC A p ril 22 ‘ The Magic Flute F IL M S 6 p.m. Sweden 1975; The award-winning Ingmar Bergman directed ■ this sensuous adaptation of the Mozart opera. W izard Of Oz 8:30 p m Dorothy. Toto and the gang journey on the yellow-brick road' and find the magical wizard. This American classic stars Judy Garland and Ray Bolger and is enjoyable for audiences of all ages. un something cool an .. is even r ’ All foreign films co-sponsored with “ASU's Friends of International Films. S e a g r a m s S n e a k P review T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 24 • 7:30 P.M . if» "A LL OF ME1 Steve M artin & Lily T o m lin F rid a y & Saturday D o u b le Feature $2 with A S U I.D. — $3 without A d m iss io n for last sh o w o nly & S u nd ay D o u b le F eatu re — $1.50 w/I.D. — $2 without Movie Information 965-5658 ASSOCIATEPaSTUDENfiR flHV^PllllFiailll>T stead we had to get together and appfove every one.” Whereas in the past all studies involving human subjects had to be reviewed and approved by the committee, the new pro­ cedures allow some research to be exempt from review, or have the review expedited. The other major change is that with the simplified pro­ cedures, the present system of review committees at the college and even department levels is no longer required, and proposals may be submitted directly to the University committee. Under the old system, a researcher might first have to have his project approved by the department, then by the college and finally submit it to the University-level committee, a process which would take at least two months, according to Wigand. “The old system did make sure that nothing would fall through the cracks,” Wigand said. “But at the same time it was a hell of a bureaucracy.” Wigand said the new procedures would assure the satne safeguards, without the tremendous red tape of the old system. Besides, he said, the committee rarely has to “crack down” on any projects. “We have never turned one down flat,” Wigand said. “We have suggested that some projects be modified to conform to our policies, but these are usually easily taken care of and the pro- 0 1984 SEAGRAM D6ÎUERS CO , N X NY AMERICANWHSKY-A BLEND 80 PROOF. Seven Up and "7UP” are trademaita of the SevenEJp Company Seagram's Mountain B Phoenix registered I ly, you cann Dodie Lor tion of Rep educate its i community. Former le the Arizonj Democrat, i because the “Nobody i said. Susan Bil Slate Pr«»» Page 13 Friday, Apri) 20,1984 e for research involving humans ject can then be approved.” The need for special approval for research involving human subjects has not always been recognized, Wigand said. It is only after experiments such as those that were conducted in Nazi concentration camps, and more recently cases such as ex­ periments on prisoners in Georgia with LSD, that careful rules and procedures have been established. The current changes came about as the result of complaints from many universities to the federal Department of Health and Human Services about the cumbersome process of approving human subject research. Because of the complaints, the DHHS changed its policies two and a half years ago. ASU quickly followed suit, but the University policies were not approved until March of this year. The committee is comprised of professors from all depart­ ments, as well as people from the community, including two medical doctors and a clergy member. The University recog­ nized, Wigand said, that people in the “nutshell” of academic life can “get carried away” with their experiments, and therefore the committee should include the members of the out­ side world. Wigand said he is very happy with the new policies and pro­ cedures, and said they ‘‘will make everybody’s life easier. ’’ . “Butin- •jects had new proif, or have ified prolie college proposals e to have illege and a process land, rould fall me it was the satne d system, down” on laid. “We wmtoour d the pro- M ÉH ÉCR We now defcver your favorite pizza, including our great Pizza Hut Pan Pizza, rigfit to your door ges more political involvement for women population, cers. rhursday’s become in- ibs of the irt of the ASASU’s ;t involved, o make the anager for Mountain Bell and a registered Republican. Phoenix City Councilwoman Mary Rose Wilcox, a registered Democrat, added, “Unless you participate active­ ly, you cannot bring about a change.” Dodie Londen, program chairman for the National Federa­ tion of Republican Women, said her organization wants to educate its members so that they will have an influence in the community. Former legislator Marcia Weeks, currently a candidate for the Arizona Corporation Commission and a registered Democrat, said women stand a good chance of being elected because they have a basically honest background. “Nobody ever gave us a chance to be crooked yet,” Weeks said. Susan Bitter Smith, lobbyist for the Arizona Cable TV Association and secretary of the Arizona Republican Party, said her party is receptive to young people and working women. She cited a Republican bill that deals with displaced homemaker legislation, which refers to women who have been out of the work force for at least 15 years. The bill provides a tax incentive to prospective employers to hire these women. Smith said she hopes Gov. Bruce Bab­ bitt will sign the bill sometime next week. Weeks said the legislation would be helpful to women who are divorced around the age of 50 or later, especially if they never worked outside the home when they were married. She added that the skills they might have acquired in school would probably be outdated today, which would be a setback when they looked for work. JUSTCALL: 829-8800 mieddeliveryarea Mon-Fn 4pm HIclosing. Sat. 11am tilclosing. Sun 12noontil cl M 0 O THREE D O LLA R S O FF AN Y < fc Q L A R D E D E L IV E R E D P IZ Z A . i p u TWO DOLLARS OFF ANY MEDIUM DELIVERED P IZ Z I « ?£ G o o d on ly through Sunday, M ay 6,1984. p iz z a 'H u t « 1030 E. Apache Blvd. 029- Please m ention co upon when ordering. Lim ited delivery area. N ot valid with any other P izza H ut* offer. N o delivery of a lco h o lic beverages. © 1983 P izz a H u t Inc. 1/20 C e n t C a sh R e de m ption V alu e ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LECTURE SERIES and ARIZONA STATE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE proudly presents AU H N TOFFLER AUtHOR OF "FUTURESHOCK"AND "THE THIRD WA VE" LECTURE: “THE THIRD WAVE: CHANGES INTHE 80’s AND BEYOND” THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1984 • 8 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM Free with A S U I.D. • $4 without ROUNDTABLES DISCUSSION: TEN STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS DISCUSS THE FUTURE, MODERATED BY ALVIN TOFFLER FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1984 » 9 A.M. MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM F re e w it h A S U I .D . • $ 2 w i t h o u t F E A T U R IN G S T U D E N T B O D Y P R E S I D E N T S F R O M : U C -B E R K E L E Y U N IVER SITY O F C O L O R A D O B R IG H A M V O U N Ö . W EST PO IN T S O U T H E R N M ETH O D IST G E O R G E W A SH IN G T O N U N IVERSITY U N IVER SITY O F M IN N E S O T A HARVARD STANFO RD NORTHW ESTERN 0 A R IZ O N A S T A T E UN IVERSITY _ _ _ I I I I I y I I I I I I J Friday, Apd 20,^964 rq jv i ^ Worker says parents hamper class j \ U Saint's Catholic jJertm a n Center coming out of these kids at a terminal, but the impetus to continue is not there and the Contributing writer kids may be getting a lack of encourage­ An ASÜ program that helps parents and ment from the parent. __ ___. their children to learn to use a computer “ (The children) are writing a paper and tng«»rtu»r would work better without the you want somebody to give you thenparents, according to a worker in the pro­ thoughts before you continue,” added Flint. gram. , The main objective of the computer pro­ “The parents don't know how to help the gram, said Flint, is to get the children to kids with the computer,” said Chief Lab team to read and write by using a word pro­ Assistant Julie Flint of the Talking Screen cessor and ultimately to be creative with it Textwriting Program. and write stories. The program, which sets the child down in Flint said the main thing is to help front of a computer with the parent at hand, children use the computer as a tool, not as a employs two computer lab assistants to help teacher dictating to them. guidé the child and parent in using basic Flint said that while children are in the computer commands to learn to read and learning process of learning new computer write. commands, they press some wrong buttons However, Flint said the job of helping and the parent becomes upset; she said tne young children to expand their educational skills via a computer terminal would be bet­ best thing would be to let the child work « it the computer on his own with the lab assis­ ter done without the parent being right there’ because parents tend to get impatient tant or to re-orient the parent to better help with their children doing something wron$his child. Flint also said because a parent may be Flint said 3- or 4-year-old children are bored with the computer program, the child usually the best learners, 5- and 6-year-olds consequently picks up on the parents are the shyest and 7- through 9-year-olds are disinterest and they stop using the com­ the most difficult. puter. The fee for enrolling in the program is “The kids say, ‘I guess we better go now now tally $5 a semester, and the child may since mom’s bored,’ the parents sit there do­ come in for a session at the terminal for a ing their own thing and there’s no en­ half-hour to an hour, up to three times a couragement going on,” Flint said. week. Flint said the busiest day is Saturday Flint said there may be some good writing College Ave. & University • 967-7823 B y D . Chryssanthou GOOD FRIDAY, April 20 (to d a y ): Reading o f th e Passion, V eneration o f th e Cross, and Holy C om m union at N oon and 7:30 p.m. STATIONS OF THE CROSS PILGRIM­ AGE from th e N ew m an C enter to Tem pe Butte, 4 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY, April 21 Easter Vigil Mass at 8 p.m. CO NFESSIO NS at 4 p .m . EASTER SUNDAY, April 22: Sunrise Service: Mass and procession at 6 a.m. Masses at 9:30, I t a.m. and 6 p.m. (N o 8 a.m. o r 7:30 p .m .) We invite you to join us as we celebrate the redemption o f our Lord! T h e N e w m a n C e n te r S ta ff SU M M ER STORAGE GRAND OPENING N o t h in g E ls e S T U D E N T DISCOUNT! F e e ls L i k e W OFF 1st MONTH’S RENTAL OF v y F ly in g , 30%A N Y UNIT (ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON 6 MONTH OR 1 YEAR LEASES) ALL S IZ E S 5'x5' TO 12'x25' USV ACCESS ★ ★ LIGHTED FULLY S E C U R E D -2 4 HRS. ★ ★ ★ ON SITE MANAGEMENT U-LOCK * U-KEEP KEY MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES o 1N W |l s «A8EUNE ROAD fi 6 ■ i S IÜ 1 if 1 Ell B a s e lin e S e lf S to r a g e 5333 South 56th St., Tempe (South o f B«*e*ne on 56 th S t B ehind W eetem M achinery) HOURS 7 AM-6 PM DAILY CR AW FO RD 820-0070 Manager Developed by Markham. Seders. Mony & Kienitz E A S T E R F IL M S A L E CO LO R PRINT FILM 30 /* e CO LO R SLIDE FILM g f o ? KODAK iL___ :— II making authority and The thunderous roar management respon­ of jet engines rolls sibility you have as an across the carrier’s officer in the Navy. flight deck. On the ground,as Throttles are at a Navy officer, you full power, and you’re work with and supervise waiting for the signal today’s m ost highly to launch. skilled aviation professionals. In the air, Now. The catapult fires. G forces as part of the naval aviation team , you press you back into your seat. Suddenly, have about the m ost exciting job anyone you’re flying low and fast over the open can have. ■; ] sea. Zero to 150 in 2.5 seconds. It’s a uniquely rewarding job with Nothing else feels like Navy flying. pay to m atch. You start at $18,300 a year Nothing. And when you become a pilot or —more than the average corporation flight officer you’re at the very heart of it. pays you ju st out of college. After four Once you’ve earned your wings, years, with regular Navy promotions the Navy puts you in full control of a multiand pay increases, your annual salary million-dollar supersophisticated clim bs to $31,100. That’s over and above combination of jet aircraft and electronic a full package of benefits and privileges. wizardry. Find out how much more a job in And Navy training makes sure naval aviation has to offer. Fill in the you’re up to the challenge. lUgorous flight coupon. No other job training gives you the p NAVYOPPORTUNITY W 346 gives you the kind of navigation, aerodynam- ■ INFORMATION CENTER leadership experience P.O. B o x 5000, C lifto n , NJ 07015 ics and other techni­ or fast responsibility cal know-how you need. | □ Please send me more in fo rm a tio n about you get as part of the becom ing a m em ber of th e N a v a l A v ia tio n Leadership and | Tfeam. naval aviation team. professional schooling N am e— And nothing else feels (Please P rint) First prepare you for the like Navy flying. immediate decision| jJ _ Z ip _ I FILM tC o lleg e/U n iv ersity--------------- A ge_______ t Year in College.. I A M ajor/M inor------ ---------------P hone N u m b er- 2 5 ^ ° O ff (Area Code) Beat Tima to Call This ia for general recruitm ent information. You do n ot have to furnish any of the information requested. Of course, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy positions for which you qualify. ANY KIND..... ANY QUANTITY AND C O LLEG IA TE PHOTO S E R V IC E S m e m o r ia l u n io n Processing Coupons, Available for Each Roll Purchased L o w er Level “If y o u r p ic tu re s aren't b e co m in g to yo u, y o u s h o u ld b e c o m in g to u s " N a v y O f f ic e r s G e t R e s p o n s ib ilit y F a s t . Page 15 Friday, April 20,1964 is $35 OFF All Siladium Rings Black Studsnt Union is accepting written notifications of intent from those interested In running for office. All written notifications must be turned in to the B.S.U. mailbox in the Office of Student Life by 5 p.m. today. Liberal Arts College Council wilt hold nominations and elections of senators for next year today at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Engineering College Council will have its annual spring picnic, E-Day, begin­ ning at 2 p.m. today until dusk at Tempe Beach Park. C ost Is $3 in advance and $3.50 at the gate. C o st includes all you can eat and drink. Tickets are on sale in front of the College of Engineering Building G-Wing. Society of Women Engineers will meet to d iscu ss nominations for of­ ficers for next semester and other agen­ da items at 2:40 p.m. today in the C o l­ lege of Engineering G-227. Spanish Club has scheduled a picnic beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday at Kiwanis Park in Tempe. Interested members are asked to sign up on the fourth floor of the Language and Literature Building. The club will supply | food and drink. All members are enj couraged to attend. Alpha Lambda Delta will sponsor a picnic from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at Tempe Beach Park. C ost is $1 for members, $2 for guests. Alleluia Lutheran Church has scheduled Easter Festival worship ser­ vices Sunday. W orship services will be held at 5:45 a.m., 7:30 a.m. and 9:15 a m . at the Student Center, 1034 S. Mill, and 11 am . at Danforth Chapel. «Af There will be a presentation “ A sser­ tiveness Skills for the Business World’’ from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and "Delegation in the Business Setting” from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. on April 23 in the MU Mohave Room. Golden Key National Honor Society will present Marcia Fine, who will speak on personal and professional image, in­ cluding interviewing and dress for business, from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 23 in the MU Pinal Room. The lecture is free and open to the public. mmk Lyric Opera Theatre will hold audi­ tions for the LO T summer production, “The Roar of the Greasepaint,” a musical requiring 20 v o c a lis ts -a c to rs April 23 and 24. Auditions for female roles will be held at 7 p.m. and male roles at 8 p.m. in M usic Building Room 94. im?i Save $25. Ion I4 K unici Collese Kinns. Creative Writing Department will pre­ sent ASU Student Readings at 8 p.m. April 23 and 24 in the MU Montgomery Lounge. Five poets and five fiction writers have been selected to read from their works. The readings are free. Collage is published every Tuesday and Friday. To have your group’s event included, please obtain a collage form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. Please keep the description short, and do not attach extra papers and press releases to the collage form. One item per event will be accepted. Each event will only be listed once in Collage. classic to the contemporary. And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve. And remember— nothing You're ready! For the biggest and the best that life has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak vol­ umes about you— and your achieve­ ments— for years to come. What's more— you can afford it! Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles— from the else feels like real gold. /W7IRVED V * C L A S S R IN G S. INC ASU Bookstore • Today Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. The Phoenix Giants IlB SFEM D Q S ^ B A R & fN» G R IL L « 1982 ArtCarved Class Rings. Inc. ftfflW OOD’s presents v SATURDAY Shots of Cuervo Gold APRIL 21 99 <£ 4 till closing 3 Tacos 99od has given suth great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to brake your name knovyn . and cause you tij be invoked. Say three O ur Fathers, three Hail Marys and three Clones for nine consecutive days. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray tor UsLall who invoke your aid. Amen. T his novi*n.v has n e v e r b e e n k n o w n to fail. y_.. c..- **Ml> \ l > U K I I s , M I N I •- ..- .. v • V ’ v *■ HELP! Homespace Ltd. needs a person with a pickup or van to deliver furniture and possibly help with sales. If interested contact Alan at Homespace, 522 S. M ill between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. April 23rd and 24th or 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. April 24th.________________________ Irons. HOT POINT microwave. Auto probe, rack, recipe program, delay start. Used only four months. $489 new, asking $350.996-5602, days only.___________ B ic y c le s HELP HELP! Bright, attractive, en­ ergetic person needed for sales/ warehousing at Homespace Ltd. 15-30 hours weekly through summer with possible fall employment. If interested call Alan at Homespace, 522 S. Mill between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. April 23rd and 24th or 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. April 24th. HEY GALS, guys. Lots of money, best phone room in valley. New promotion, we pay hourly or commission or both. Flexible hours. Call BUI, 966-0829. IMMEDIATE JOB. Hiring several people for door to door opinion research project. $4.00 hourly plus .20/ mile. Call Mr. Bonis by Saturday. 894-6728, 967-4441._______ . ________ LIQUOR STORE clerk position availa­ ble today. Full time and part-time, summer employment also available. Flexible hours. Four dollars/ hour. 276-2603.________ _______________ P erso n a l OUTRAGEOUS! You don’t have to pay outrageous premiums for auto or cycle insurance! f To decrease your premiums $$$ substantially call Apollo Insurance. Don’t wait, time is $$$! 951-2255.________________________ PRESENT THIS ad at the ASU Bookstore and receive five additonal entries in the Sanford Commodore 64 Giveaway. One ad per customer. Good only on April 20.___________________ “YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE, educated, and rich young man seeks attractive blond or redhead. Photo appreciated. P.O. Box 37152, Phoenix, 85069.” R e a l E state FOR SALE, small, immaculate, two bedroom home. 514 W. 12th. Tempe. Call owner 438-2433. $52,900.________ 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 waM CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 miles from ASU. Pool, Jaccuzzi, $600. month, fully furnished. University and Price. For summer months. 829-0770 Matt or Leif. ____________ _____ _ MARKETING / SALES requires market­ ing background or student currently enrolled or interested in a marketing program. Commission only. Call 2567960 ask for J.C. Straus._____________ HOUSEMATES WANTED, two rooms completely furnished but will remove. $125 a month plus Va utilities, $225 deposit. Non-smokers, lightweight partiers only. Nice secure place. 946-3499.__________________ ______ NOW HIRING Security Guards, some positions open Immediately, some for summer. Apply at Concord Village Inc., 631 E. Lexington Place, Tempe. 9464271 between 10HJ0 and 4:00. Must be at least 21. -_____ MALE NON-SMOKING graduate stu­ dent for room in four bedroom house at University and Priest. $200/ month in summer, $150/ month in winter. Call Brad or Baback at 6:00 p.m. 8299413. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900— $2,000 month. Sightseeing. Free in­ formation. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________ SALES / SUPERVISORY position with Tempe Janitorial Company. The ap­ plicant: will be responsible, aggres­ sive, independent, well groomed, good personality, transportation. $200 base salary, flexible hours. Increased salary and commission based on perform­ ance, Call Mr. Waters if serious. 820-069s£ SCOTTSDALE HILTON Executive Club. We need pleasant, enthusiastic people for hotel office promotion. Part-time positions available, no evening work. $4.50 to $10 P®r hour. Training provided/ tnanagement potential. Apply in person weekdays only, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Scottsdale Hilton Hotel, Suite m , .6333 N. Scottsdale Road. ______________ !__ SEVERAL OPENINGS, part-time, full time transferring map data to computer files. Organizing skills, land records knowledge desirable. Send letter or resume to P.O. Box 7731, Phoenix 85011. ___________ _ SPEND THE summer in Alaska and make money! Dancers needed. Salary, transportation, lodging provided. Call Danoers Placement Agency, 272-8992, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:00 to 3:00. _______ _ SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders: gymnastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, homemaking, art, modeling, karate. Scottsdale Girls Club. 948-8020. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished private room. Nice house, good neighborhood, 2Vfe miles ASU. $150 includes utilities, non-smoker. 831-5599 or 831-8576. __________________ THIRD ROOMMATE for three bedroom condominium. Location McClintock and University. $190 plus 16 utilities. 968-8748, ask for Lori. ________ THIS SUMMER. Two bedroom, 116 bath apartment. Close to campus! Must be neat, responsible. Rich 985-0957, Scott 966-0905._________________________ TWO NON-SMOKING females to share one bedroom , of a new two bedroom aparatment. Near A^U, pool, Jacuzzi, dishwasher. $156 plus Va utilities. Call Susan, 894-8326. _____________ _ S e r v ic e s ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344.________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200. 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*8 967-0022. ’ _____________ S e r v ic e s T y p in g insurance. Qualified non-smokers save 18%. Cell Steve. 831-0121. Farmers ASU representative.________________ Resumes, theses, term papers, dissertations. Pam, 9892098.___________ GRADUATION PORTRAITS, clubs, groups, model portfolios, architectural portfolios, etc. Very reasonable. Call 835-0843, keep trying. _________ ____ RESIDENCY SERVICE helps cut red tape. No fee until in state status granted. References. Ask for Lee, 863-0273._______ ________________ SAVE BUCKS! Available to move moderate load of furniture to L.A. area. April 25— April 27. Call Roger 213-3963269, anytime. __________________ TIRED OF being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert'work done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, 820-0094. _____ T ran sp ortation DRIVER NEEDED to East coast. Call Lee, 9497145._________________ ■ SHARE DRIVING and gas to Des Moines-Chicago area. Depart ap­ proximately May 11th. Call Jim, 968-0622. ________ Travel AIRLINE COUPONS, buy or sell. Hawaii $325, Alaska $350. 16 price New York, Chicago, Atlanta, also many other savings. Round trip or one way. Art, 988-7283._______________ ________ AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to Van­ couver, May 21st, departs 6:00 p.m. Airlines charge $25.00 for time change. CailJuiie, 967-4071. ______ _ FREE CARS available for all major cities. Call us now, AAA Con Auto Transport. 264-0201.______ ________ JAPAN TRIP July 8-29, or Germany trip Aug. 13-Sept. 3. World Youth Visit Exchange Association. $1500, includes ail expenses, 966-0755.______________ SUN DEVIL TRAVEL (Corner of Lemon & Terrace) 894-2971 •Deregulated one-way prices •No advanced purchase A tla n ta ............ . $158 B o s t o n .............. . $181 C h ic a g o ............ . $135 C le v e la n d ------- . $174 D e n v e r.............. . $65 D e tr o it.............. . $158 H o u s to n ............ . $95 K a n sa s C ity . . . . $80 M ia m i .............. . $158 New O rle a n s . . . . $115 . $151 New Y ork O r la n d p . . ........ . $158 S a lt La£e C ity . . $110 S eattle — . . . . . $152 St. L o u i s .......... . $129 W ash ing ton . . . . $138 LOWEST AIR FARE Summer is around the corner. Book early. H e lp W anted E V E N I N G S — P A R T -T IM E The nation’s finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 5:00 to 10:30 p.m. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is approximately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 5/1 ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi 968-9166._____________ __________ Z ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 838-5099.__________ _ ANNIE'S SECRETARIAL Service- 8388804. Term papers, reports, theses, . manuscripts, etc. All typed and proofed.____________ ____________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 8390401. ______________________ ARE YOU paying too much for typing? Call Kathy at 964-9242.______________ AT YOUR service, University and Mill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111. _____ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______ CLOSE TO campus. 414 S. Mill *205, 894-5234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, reasonable rates. ________________ CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast, friendly, fair, professional typing and graphics. Call 24 hours, 894-5234._____ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.____ DISSERTATIONS TYPED. Experienced in legal, medical, statistical. Pickup and delivery available. Call Norma, 954-8464.________________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM, editing, corrections. $1.00 a page. Nancy, 264-1955 days. ______ ____ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9695775, etite typing available._______ FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 994-3759. _____________________ Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 831-8218. ____________________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.________________ _ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing; mailings, theses, papers, let­ ters, reports, etc. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058 evenings.__________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to ASU. Call Brenda, 964-0273. PROFESSIONAL TYPING available any time. Fast, 'accurate. Call Debbie 266-5753. __________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING, word pro­ cessing, resumes, reports, etc. Call Carol, 834-3056 or leave message 964-2693. ._______________________ QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices.' Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU computers. Pamela Polom, 438-1178. STATE- OF- The- Art- word processing for papers, resumes, theses, dissertations. Quality guaran­ teed. 990-1556,244-1259.____________ TERM PAPERS, theses, word process­ ing, $1.75 page. Ten years experience. Resumes: North Central Phoenix, 277-8182._____________ TMC SECRETARIAL. Typing/ Word processing. Students, business, re­ asumes. Seven days a week. Call, 967-6965,897-1595. _______________ TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­ sumes, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale- Tempe area. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen._________ TYPING SERVICE! Fast return, re­ asonable rates. Theses, Term Papers, Resumes. Flying Fingers. Lori 820-0732. _________ .______ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe. 8393412.1 T yp in g A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectrie. Loraine, 833-8365. University and Dobson In M esa _______________ ADVANCED WORD Processing Center Offers the most advanced word processing applications (not just a home computer), with a letter quality printer. Prices competitive or better than typing services (as low ds .50 per page!), free pick-up and document storage. Legal background and 115 WPM. Profit from these advantages, call 8292314. X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting typewriter; editing, dissertations, theses, etc. Begin $1.35. Northwest Mesa. Leeh, 982-1069.______________ YOU WRITE It, I’ll type it! Thesis, papers, reports, etc. and complete resume service. 9697138. __________ W an ted PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Avenue. _____ . 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