Well, that’s all folks frtalay April 27,1984 V 0I.6 6 N 0. 112 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity state DVCSS W ■ W m Tempe, Arizona State Press. We will resum e daily publication on Thursday, August 23 — and this tim e we’ll be appearing five tim es a week for your reading pleasure. In the meantime, the State Press Shop­ per will be yours on Tuesday, May 1. And the Summer State Press will appear every Thursday for 10 weeks beginning June 7. Let’s not say goodbye, let’s say au revoir. Yes, it’s th at time again. Time for the State Press staff to pull up stakes and head for higher ground before the final exam flood hits. Subsequently, you hold in your hands the last edition of the spring sem ester © Copyright, State Pros, 1964 O fficers d isp u te p resid en tial assistant’s election c h a rg e s By JuHanne Holrayd Staff w riter ■ ___ rvgnpiflinht filed Tuesday against four officers of Associated Students are “very off base,” according to ASASU President-elect Ray Burnell. T l» election commis­ sion is scheduled to m eet today to address the charges. The complaints, filed by presidential assistant Alex Vakula, charge th at Burnell, Executive President-elect B rian LaCorte, re-elected Campus Affairs Vice President Nancy P arks and Concerts D irector Eddie Goitia violated p arts Of the elections code. Vakula claim s the candidates accepted single-source con­ tributions over the 350 lim it in the form of State Press adver­ tisem ents without listing these contributions an their cam ­ paign expense statem ents. "I have nothing to lose, so why even complain. Alex Vakula is just providing smoke,” he said. P arks said the issue that recently surfaced concerning the objectivity of her three election commission appointments needs to be “cleared up. “ (The Senate) approved the people. They could just as well have disapproved,” P arks said. “It was the opinion of the Senate that these people were above reproach. in response to the complaints, P arks said “a lot of people are trying to have the complaints m ade against us compared to the other complaint filed (against Norton). They are two separate issues being confused to be the sam e thing. “The Palo Verde West Hall Council did not m ake us an of­ fer to run the a d . . . it did not receive our acceptance,” she said. “They told us the ad was canceled.” “Those complaints are viewed as being very off base. Their motives and integrity need to be seriously questioned. Besides that, (the complaints) are totally inaccurate,” Burnell said. , . LaCorte said he was “disturbed that the complaints came out so late in the process. “It »»«*•« me wonder if there are any ulterior motives, although I recognize the right of anyone to register a com­ plaint,” be said. , “If there is any positive outcome from this, it will be a final decision on the issues that are controversial in the elections code,” LaCorte said. According to Goitia, “They took some nice shots in the dark, unfortunately they missed. They should have checked the paperwork.” sjr,r ! SIS®: ^ ■ ¡ ¡ | i | Good night, ASU H eadlights stretch along Rural Road as the lights of A SU blink on after sunset W ednesday. This time ex­ posure was taken from the roof of the Cholla Apart­ ments on Terrace Drive Staff photo by Jam « Moser Libraries to stay open longer for final exams The following services will be available through finals week: . •Hayden Library will be open 7 a.m . to midnight Mon­ day through Thursday, 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. F riday, 9 a.m . to5p.m . Saturday andlO a.m . to m idnight Sunday. The lower level of Hayden Library will be open for late-night studying from midnight to 3 a.m . Sunday through Thursday. Those who wish to study during late-night hours must use the entrance on the lower level of the library. There are no scheduled late-night hours Friday or Saturday. •Daniel E. Noble Library will be open 7 a.m . to mid­ night Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. F ri­ day, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m . to midnight Sunday. There are no late-night study hours a t Noble Library. •Law Library will be open from 7 a.m . to midnight Monday through Friday, 8 a.m . to m idnight Saturday, and 10 h.m. to midnight Sunday. •Bimsoa M emorial Library will be open from 7:30 a.m . to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. •. •Memorial Union will be open 6:30 a.m . to midnight gtmrfny through Thursday, and from 6:30 a.m . until 1 ! a.m . Friday and Saturday. „„ . .. •Tram s will run from 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, imd from 7 a.m . to 5:45 p.m. Friday. •Open-Recreation Hours a t the Physical Education West Building, the weight room and the Aquatic Com­ plex riuri"g finals week are,available by calling the In­ tram ural Hotline at 965-2626. The hours also will be pasted throughout the PE West Building. See page 17 for the final examination schedule. P rofessors’ cite minority discrim ination in report prepared for Board of Regents By Katy McGregor Contributing w riter It is tougher academ ically and financially for minority students within the state university system than for white students, according to a report being heard this weekend by the Arizona Board of Regents. At the board’s April meeting at the U of A m Tucson, a tnuniversity committee, made up of four faculty from each in­ stitution, will present a plan to the regents concerning the retention and recruitm ent of minority students at AbU, U of A and NAU. . . The regents also are expected to approve a registration tee of $51 per credit hour for part-tim e students in the 1964-85 school year, Regents Executive Director Robert Huff said. Huff said the tri-university report involves a multi-year plan” identifying minority students and contributing to their success during college. > After a brief presentation by committee, the regents are expected to establish a study session toupdate policies con­ cerning minority recruitm ent and retention, Huff added. fp iy rr n n r t su v s * •Of Arizona’s three million residents, 25 percent are minorities. However, minorities make up less than 10 percent of ASU’s students. -v •“Minority students find the campus environment generally indifferent at best, and hostile at worst.” .. .. •The universities should become more involved in directing the experiences of freshman, sophomore and transfer minority students. . .. •University admission requirem ents could lead to system atic discrim ination against prospective minority students,” and should be reviewed. •There is a need for minority advisers and recruiters. •Financial resources should be allocated to help minority students who do not qualify for federal and state funds. According to Morrison Warren, ASU education professor and member of the committee, problems encountered by all students “are more extrem e for m inorities’’ Miguel Montiel, committee member and ASU professor of social work, said the report was im portant because the population of minorities is concentrated in the lower age ^Consequently, there will be more minorities entering the universities within the next 20 years, Montiel said. Minority retention and recruitm ent is a “crisis that af­ fects all levels of education, he s a i d . ______ ._______ _ Morrison Warren, A S U education professor Problems encountered by all students ‘are more extreme for minorities.’ “We m ust develop an education system that is flexihle for m inorities,” Monitel said. Also tins weekend, the regents are expected to: •Approve a request by ASU to change the name of the depart­ ment of journalism and telecommunications to the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunications. •Receive information regarding a request from ASU to im­ plement a bachelor of arts/bachelor of science degree pro­ gram in interdisciplinary studies. •Receive a report from each university on the status of im­ plementing the regents’ m erit pay plan. The plan is schedul­ ed to begin July 1, since a Senate bill delaying its implemen­ tation one year has been killed in a legislative Conference committee. State Prtsi nation/world Reagan seeks to jail Am ericans w ho help terrorists WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, vowing to “do whatever is necessary” to fight terrorism , sought authority Thursday to jail Americans who assist or “act in concert with” pm qB labeled by the secretary of state as terro rist Reagan also sent Congress bills to establish federal jurisdiction over hostage-takings, tighten laws against air-plan» sabotage and provide rewards of up to $500.000 for information an terrorism . “I am determ ined that my adm inistratian win do whatever is necessary to reduce the incidence of terrorism against us anywhere in the world and to see that the perpetrators of ter­ ro rist acts are brought to justice.” Reagan said in a state­ m ent accompanying the legislation The most controversial p art of Reagan’s legislative package is likely to be a bin to imprison Americans for tg> to 10 years if they are convicted of supplying, training or acting “in concert with" an international terrorist group or the m ilitary of a foreign government after it has been publicly designated a terrorist organization by the secretary thumbs down to whomever it is that Trohes sure 2 get the cinnamon raisin bagel that was leaning against the onion bagel •Parking woes Word is they want to build a parking garage or two Thumbs up to this long-overdue proposal but le ts hope it is iolinwec tnrougfc toy assunng a parking “system ’ teat is equitable to all who fre­ quent campus vis motor vehicle — not just those whose income » a claim to clam. •Pompous proís They ’re part of university life 3 suppose hut i ts always reassuring to run into one in the men s room •Cmildn’t you .uist sneeze he every person wtu) said “high-tech,” “exneitenoe. "con­ ciliator»,” “ AHCCCS” “in good faith-" ‘’state-oi-the-art and s host of other overused words, terms, acronyms phrases and descriptive attem pts’! Gesundheit •And how annul Arizmui fran g iere ganes. spectacle. where it’s not ju st football, but a spec The opening parachutists are fun, the halftim e field-goal kick far $10,000 is bearable, but the rah rah P.A. announcer is too much. I’m waiting for a post-game can-. non shoot You know, “ Be sure to stay put after the gam e tens, when Coach George Allen will be loaded in a n d .. •The Pope. It’s good to know that underneath the gold robes and much ado, there's a guy who isn’t afraid to do a little rabble routin’ now and then in the hopes of bringing some good. •Graduating from ASU. Not only has it taken considerably longer than I thought it would land know it should), but it’s con­ siderably tougher to leave than I thought it would be. It isn’t that I ’m hot relieved that it’s behind me, but rath er that nagging feel­ ing that says you m issed so much. There are so many m are classes to be taken, subjects to be learned, and State Press columns to be written. Many more people to m eet and ideas to exchange I can’t help but fe d it all ends with graduation into the real world. But alas, I m ust m ake room for new blood, and new thoughts. And carry w hatever it is I’ve gained here into the next g reat learning experience D e f e n s iv e s p a c e t e c h n o lo g y s h o u ld b e a h ig h p r io r it y coherent beams of light like energy whose waves travel parallel, are in phase and h are fee sam e color or wavelength These beams can travel great distances and can Guest editorial be so finely focused that tetri can he directed onto individual John Orth atoms and molecules within a target Traveling tnousands of m il« instantaneously these beans car bore a note through any known substance. Once such systems are developed and With the misconceived attack against President Reagan’s strategic defense initiative by Democratic front-runner deployed, we will be free front the threat of nuclear W alter Mondale, the subject of space based defensive blackmail from any source Aside from Mr Mondaie s recent promise to close the weapons is once again in the news The subject first attracted pphiir- attention after tee Presidents’s March, 1983 television heavens to w arfare,” the most ironic tiling about all the criticism s is that they come from people who topically con­ address. In that h istiric speech, the President renounced the twenty sider themselves open-minded and progressive 1term s com­ year-old strategy of deterrence based on the concept of monly but mistakenly applied to “liberals") While these in­ reciprocal devastation and called upon our scientists to dividuals are busy eomputervely criticizing any idea that im­ render nuclear weapons obsolete F ar his efforts, the Presi­ plies the strengthmg of American security their narrow­ dent received a resounding chorus of criticism from Soviet mindedness and shortsightedness prevents them from spokesmen in Congress and in the Democratic P arty for en­ recognizing the most important implications of a program to joying in “Star Wars fantasies ” Senator Edward Kennedy develop laser technologies The current thrust of this country’s economic that the President even be given an Oscar for his perform ance in “S tar W ars. Defeatists across the country transformation to that of a “teehnetnmic” economy is be­ condemned him far attem pting to “m ilitarize space.” And ing powered by a m ajor transfer of capital into the high tech now, tiie most serious contender for the Democratic nomina­ industrial sartors This transfer of capital is being facilitated tion is calling the President’s initiative a “fairytale’ and is indirectly by the admmistratioc s monetary and fiscal policies and directly by defense and NASA spending While promising, if elected, to “close the heavens to w arfare.” Disregarding the facts that space has been m ilitarized far the President is overseeing the increasing flow of resources over 25 years, that the Soviets’ investm ent in these types of into the high tech sectors, he is attempting to manage the system s has been twice that of the United States, and that psychological and social impact of the profound changes by’ any m ilitary engagement between the superpowers would be entrenching traditional conservative values A crash less destructive, in term s of human lives, in space than earth, spending program on beam technology will not only con­ tiie feasibility of destroying nuclear missiles in flight with tribute to the ongoing transfer of capital, but will enhance lasers has already been proven. The idea is far from being a American m ilitary capability Mare importantly. the development of beam technologies for military use wilL like “fairytale” or a “fantasy.” As a result of discoveries in relativistic physics during the so many other military initiated developments create com­ 19th Century, we are now capable of creating directed, m ercially beneficial spinoffs of incredible proportions The advantages of the av ailability of laser technologies for TP«rtir-ai use are well known. But what most of us are not aware of is the extent to which laser development will affect America 's relative international econom ic strength. Experts of the fusion Energy Foundation prefect that a crash pp-nding program far space based defense systems, and the resulting technological spinoffs, will move us into an era of unparalleled economic prosperity A recent computer cimntatiiwi of the commercial application of improved laser technologies showed that: 1) labor productivity could be increased 10 times 2) a 25 percent rate of economic growth could be reached in five years. 3> industrial capacity could be doubled in 10 years 4 >the current trade deficit could be eliminated in two years 5) per capita income could be increased by five percent per year. What is needed is a greater p u b ic understanding of what is being bought with the adm istration’s defense and space research spending. For the*Soviet Union is not an insecure, backward state that cannot compete over the long run with Western capitalism. Soviet elites are autocratic monopoly capitalists who, if able to survive the economic plight they face through the 1980s, will exploit their vast Siberian resources in a major way. The phenomenal potential wealth of that region has m ajor long-term implications for the U.S. In the shortnm , it is essential th at America develop a superior m ilitary capability in space as well as on earth. And, in the long run, ft is essential that this country develop the innovative technologies th at will allow the American peo­ ple to enjoy the potential economic benefits of the “technetronic” age. The American people should reject the rhetoric of the regressive dem ocrats and re-elect an ad­ ministration that is determ ined to giade this country’ to renewed economic and strategic pre-eminence. STATE PRESS M erit pay plan undermines faculty morale Editor: I am responding to President Nelson's recommendation to respond to the m erit pay proposal recommended by Pro­ fessor Louis H. Grossman-as it appeared in the University Bulletin, 41A Supplement of April 10,1984. How can a university administration agree, on the one hand, to increase parking fees from a farm er $5 to a max­ imum $415 on the basis of an argument founded on a cost-ofliving argument, and then proceed to reduce faculty cost-ofliving adjustm ents by 40 percentin the name of “m erit? ” 1 am in total disagreem ent with Recommendation 3, on If the problem is inadequate “m erit” pay, then face the Page 3 especially. The sim ple fact is that relative to overall issue forthrightly by asking the legislature for it. But don’t inflation, relative to other professions and relative to other hypocritically alleviate the impact of inflation upon a few so-called “peer” universities, ASU has lagged behind in the selected faculty in the name of “m erit” a t the sacrifice of faculty ’s standard-of-living at the heretofore awarded levels worsening ft for the m ajority of the faculty. The viciousness of cost-of-living adjustm ent. We are already disadvantaged of the present $0 pe rcen t proposal is not worthy of an in­ in comparison with other state employees with such per­ stitution which aspires to the “pursuit of excellence” quisites as parking and side leave policy . To inflict voluntari­ The legal aspects of this prospective pay proposal suggest ly another installm ent of economic humiliation upon the to me and many of my colleagues that it ft contrary to the faculty is an act of sheer stupidity, with grievous cumulative Fourteenth Amendment, a contrariness increasingly more long-term, and irreversible consequences. evident a t tins institution in the immediate past. Finally, the The solution to adverse trends is not to accelerate them by implementation of tins scheme will be disastrous on faculty self-inflicted wounds, just as the solution to the parking morale, already, a t least in my college, a t a historical low. problem is not to capitalize their physical improvement out Douglas DalgM sk of the faculty and staff pocketbooks but outrigbtly to request A ssociate Professor the state legislature for the necessary appropriations P olitical Science LENM UNSIL Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Managing Editor City Editor JIM McC LEARY Asst. City Editor WAYNE BAKER Asst. City Editor MARY KAY REINHART Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY News Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT A s m . Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Arts Editor MARIA KHAN A s s t A rts Editor INGRID TUULING Photo Editor BOB Ml LES L E T T E R P O LIC Y The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ85287. Friday, April 27,1964 State Press Take m e o u t to the W h ite H ou se race we now find ourselves in). Reagan was unbeatable down the stretch, even moving to the bullpen in the World Series to get the final outs in the seventh game. W hataguy! He was sick, though, suffering from some sort of term inal illness that weakend him. But he needed only to look behind the first base dugout and see Doris Day sitting there for the strength to strike out tin t batter. We’re in the sam e boat today, aren’t we? And Ron is back up on the mound, trying to win the big one, only now he’s hying to win it for us. (This all cam e to me in a few minutes between a Sonoyta com m ercial and when I got up for my sixth beer.) So now Ron is getting weak again. But Doris has movedkm to other things, like tak­ ing care of stray dogs. So now we’re all sup­ posed to be in the stands, so when Ron looks over for confidence, he sees a crowd of cheering fans instead of two hot dog vendors and a transient steeping on a complemen­ tary seat cushion. And by gum, we should be there! We only have three minor leaguers warm ing in the bullpen, which m eans it’s sink or swim with Ron. Now he toes the rubber and checks the base runners: Nicaraguan mines straddling third, the deficit a t second, and the always dangerous Ed Meese around a t first. He peers in for the sign: will it be an ultim atum , a vote of confidence, or a man­ date from the people? Well, in the movie Grover Cleveland Alex­ ander, with his last amount of energy, struck out the last New York Yankees to win the 1926 World Series in seven games. It will take a lot, but we’ve done it before. And what did we have then that we don’t have now? Let’s see. Confidence, know-how, FDR, h o p e .. . Jerry Brown Asst Sports Editor Opening Day and Inauguration Day have a lot in common. By Opening Day I mean, of course, the first day of the new baseball season, when every team is a pennant contend«' and every m anager has the plan th at will take his team to the World Series. And on January 20, every four years (or eight, if he receives a new contract) one m an stands on the steps of the Capitol and tells of his {dan to win it all. No, not E arl Weaver. I’m talking about the president. Yes, I know, you are all laughing out there, and until a few weeks ago I would have been giggling along myself. But then a late late movie one Sunday night put everything perspective, one which I will now share. I was struggling to my feet to turn off the T.V. when I heard the words, “And now channel five p resen ts ‘The G rover Cleveland Alexander Story’ starring Ronald Reagan and Doris Day I immediately collapsed to the ground. The president used to pitch! I had no idea! Little did I know w hat the next 90 minutes held in store for me. I grabbed a beer and som e tollhouse cookies, donned my Yankees’ cap and settled in. Ron was great. He would stand on the mound and just out-think the other team. Watching him hit the corner with a threeand-two curveball m akes you feel how lucky we are that this man is a t the bargaining table for our side. The St. Louis Cardinals were in the m idst of a pennant race (not unlike the nuclear m THE INK PEOPLE Major Accent. ’ A io k a & A c c e n t • M MV SEE-THRU COLORS! S p e c ia l I 2/790 Read • Review • A ccen t WIN ! A C o m m o d o re 6 4 C o m p u te r S ystem Enter between April 9 and A pril 27,1984. Drawing to be held A pril 30, 1984 at 3:30 p.m. Lim ited to A S U com m unity (A SU I.D. # required). No pur­ chase necessary. 20 finalists drawn daily. ■ASU BOOKSTORE Mon.- Thru. 8-6, Fri. 8-5 RENTALS/SALES O v e r 3 0 S ty le s , A a ro n s — to C h o o se F ro m Arizona T u x Shops F A N T A S T IC S E L E C T IO N ! F r o m $29.95 t o $39.95 R E SE R V E N O W !! F or A ll Y o u r F o r m a lw e a r N e e d s 217 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPE 966-7235 Mon.-Eri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. Ntwm-5 Arizona State University DANCE THEATRE in Concert GAMM AGE CENTER ______________________ rSeaffwn’*7 w ^ny°uitirw APRIL 26 & 27 s tir r iH 8 :0 0 P .M . Admission: &5 General $4 A S U Faculty and Staff $3 Students & Senior Citizens T ick ets on sale a t G am m age Box O ffice and D iam ond's O u tlets. FOR INFORMATION CALL 965-34^4 C 1984. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.. N.Y. AMERICAN \MRSKEY-A BLEND 80 PROOF "Seven-Up" and "7UP" ate Indefinite of the Seven-Up Company Seagram’s g ' Stale P rm THE Student entrepreneur sells ASU underwear B y Sandy Sbtek Staff w riter The newest addition to ASU clothing may now be worn by hundreds of people and yet not be visible on the bodies of students. ASU underwear. To a junior economics m ajor, the business of selling ASU underwear “could become the newest craze.” As developer, owner and salesm an of Undercover Campus Collections, Doug Fem er said his venture into big business has been very satisfying. . The young entrepreneur, who sells men’s and women s underwear a t $4.99 a pair, feels he has learned business techniques through selling underwear that have not been mentioned in any of his classes. Fem er sells men’s underwear, with a logo of ASU’s mascot Sparky, in sizes 30 to 36 and women’s in sm all, medium and large. The idea of selling underwear came to Fem er over Christmas break after brainstorming for things to sell that could help him raise money during school. “I knew I was not going to be able to work a professional job in school and I wanted to do something on my own,” F em er said. “My first idea was to do an official 1985 ASU transient calendar of the month. But then I began to think of ASU pro­ ducts to sell and the idea of underwear came to mind. It was. the completion to the puzzle.” He then began a month of research calling various businesses for information, which was “frustrating at first,^ he said. “My initial thought was to quit because everyone’s prices were so high. “As far as I am concerned, it is good underwear,” he said. “ It became a novelty item which could be bought for in­ dividual wants, for friends, alumni and relatives.” Fem er test-m arketed his product around Valentine’s Day, selling about 400 pairs in two days. Most of his buyers were non-ASU custom ers at the time. Three accounting students helped him with a system of in­ ventory, sales records and merchandise ordering, Fem er said. He has made* about $1,500 selling his product, which has ju st covered his initial investment for the business. Fem er purchases the men’s underwear from a manufac­ turer in North Carolina and the women’s from a M assachusetts m anufacturer. He orders about 70 dozen each time. Fem er buys the printing and packaging m aterial locally, putting the final product together himself, which “takes a lot of tim e.” Fem er said he has not attem pted to sell his product in the ASU Bookstore as of yet, but plans to have hisproduct sold there and in other Valley grocery stores, card stores ana departm ent stores. ___ . . ____ He said he received permission to sell his product on cam­ pus by Gary Prosper, director of support services, who sup­ ported the young entrepreneur’s idea of selling the clean, respectable product. ... “Students think it is neat because it is something dif­ ferent,” he said. “It shows their support by using ASU underwear.” __^ o o ^ D s ^ a STANLEY CUP PLAYO FFS ^ Total H o c k e y & B a s e b a ll C o v e ra g e on S a te llite T V D a ily B aselin e a n d M ill, T em p e • 8 3 1 -W O O D SUMMER STORAGE GRAND OPENING S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T ! O FF 1st MONTH’S RENTAL OF 30% A N Y UNIT (ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON 6 MONTH OR 1 YEAR LEASES) ALL SIZES 5'x5' TO 12'x25' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LIGHTED FULLY SECURED-24 HRS. ON SITE MANAGEMENT U-LOCK A U-KEEP KEY MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES EASY ACCESS o W " BASELME ROAD § IM u1 1 it 1 f E * k B a s e lin e S e lf S to ra g e 5333 South 56th St., Tempo (South of Baseline on 56th St. Behind W estern Machinery) HOURS 7 AM-6 PM DAILY __ _ 820-0070 State Press photo ______ _ C A L CRAW FORD Manager Developed by Markham, Setara. Mony A Ktanitz Doug Fem er, a Junior econom ics major, models a selection from his Undercover Cam pus Collections of underwear. THE MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD W ISH ES E V E R Y O N E GOOD LU CK WITH FINALS! — P R E S E N T IN G — NEXT YEAR’S BOARD President: Mike Lubitz • ExecutiveSecretary: Patty Seeley Film: Margie Mullins • Special Events: Sherman Mohler Entertainment: Dee Anne Ryland Fine Arts: Chris Hazeltine • Host & Hostess: Chris Wilson L. If!,W iPmf’m Friday, April «7 .1964 State Press _______________________________________ E22LZ police report University Police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending a t 3 p.m. Thursday: •Two Manzanita Hall in d e n ts told police a purse, makeup and several item s of clothing with a combined value of $385 were taken from their room early Thursday. ■A yellow P acer moped of unknown value was taken from the Nursing Building bicycle racks between Tuesday and early Thursday, an ASU student told police. The moped had been parked in th at location for several days because of a flat tire. •An ASU woman left her purse unattended on a bench near Orange Mall and returned to And it missing, she told police Thursday afternoon. The purse and its contents, valued a t $35, had not been turned in at the lost and found departm ent. •A suitcase containing clothing, jewelry, medicine and per­ sonal item s was turned in to ASU Police by a m an who found it. in a dum pster behind the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house early Thursday. •An ASU employee told police money was taken from a video gam e machine in the Ocotillo Hall lobby Wednesday after­ noon. The machine is the property of Watkins C igarette Ser­ vice and the loss was not listed. •Another University employee reported the theft of a 10-cup coffee pot from the Engineering Research Center late Wednesday. •A blue Ford parked by the railroad tracks was removed by the Tri-City Towing Company Thursday afternoon because a train was unable to get through, police said. •A custodian told ASU Police someone had set Are to a pile of papers on Hayden Library’s fifth floor stairw ay early Thursday. No damage was reported. •The Tempe F ire Departm ent was called to assist a person stuck in a Hayden Library elevator late Wednesday. Tempe officers were able to free the individual with no problems. •Police observed a man crouching down by a window of Ocotillo Hall B-Wing early Thursday. The man, not an ASU student, had no prior record and was warned of trespassing. •A m an who bad been sitting in his car for nearly three hours in Lot 60 was questioned by police early Thursday. He said he had been waiting for a friend, but left the area after talking with the officer. •Police warned a m an of trespassing and told him to leave campus after he was observed loitering in the halls of Palo Verde West early Thursday. •A man found sleeping in the Cholla Apartments recreation room Thursday morning told police he had been to a party the night before and did not want to drive his moped home. He was told to leave the area. •An ASU student was issued a citation Thursday afternoon for parking eight feet away from the center of the railroad trades located in Lot 55. •A man was cited a t College Street and University Drive for non-current registration, no driver’s license and failure to show [»roof of insurance. — M.K. Reinhart Challenge Day begins with lOlU music festival, bed race on Cady Mall The F irst Annual Personal Challenge Day will present everything from bed races to folk music to aerial diving ex­ hibitions into a flaming pool. The events will begin today a t 10 a.m . with a music festival in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. A folk music singer will be ac­ companied by piano and guitar players. From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m ., jazz and classical musicians will perform and a mime perform ance will be presented in the Rendezvous Lounge. Cady Mall will be the scene of a bed-race parade beginning a t 11 a.m . and going to 1 p.m. A second bed race, also on Cady Mall, will follow from 1 to 2 p.m. The day’s events will end with diving exhibitions, live music, a w ater polo tournam ent and a Personal Challenge swim-a-thon featuring ASU student Arthur Jacobs from 2 to 4 p.m. a t the ASU Aquatic Center. Proceeds from today’s activities will benefit ASU Disabled Student Resources. H a p p y H o u r ! ! TONIGHT FROM 4:30 TO 7:30 FEATURING: •B o tto m le s s G lass o f M argaritas •50C L ongneck Bud & Bud L ight •FREE M r. B's PIZ Z A BULLSHIRX! The Shirt That M akes a Statement! TO ORDER Conn Expectations T O N IG H T & S A T U R D A Y J O IN RO. Box 3 3 8 2 Tuba, OK 74KJI Please send m e____ “•BUUSHRFS" in the following sizes and colore: C o lo r n i b n M Sky Blue W hite Pink S i» : r Sm all M Medium Large X-Lorge Endose $10X0 ($9.00 each for 3 or moro) ri check or money «der lor each 'S BUL SHRT ordered. Oklahoma residenteadd 3%Stata Sales lax. AllcwM-5 weeks fordeiMery. Other'S Bun ShirT Items: □ W X V Rosier @ $2.00 each NAME.---------------------------------------- ADDRESS---------------------------------CITY_____________SWE_______— ZIP. C o p rt* * »83 G ie rt a p e r t a * » US FO R TH E JA M S OF 1 9 3 3 919 E. A P A C H E TEM PE 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 Apache Blvd. State Pies State P ie» Students win Baywood Award B ySaadySktek Staff w riter A — «*««• nursing m ajor and a graduate «HitUit in KngWah have each earned a Baywood Award, recognizing and encouragifig outstanding adocvoncnt in the fid d of gerontology. The *hKt»fitg were honored for their contributton and understanding of the elderly . Michelle Buterly and Bill Butler were presented the third annual Baywood Awards Thursday by ASU President J. B u «m H Nelson. The aw ard includes a check for $500 from the Baywood Publishing Co. of Farm ingdale, N.Y. Buterly earned the undergraduate award for a research paper titled “Drug Noncompliance in die Hypertensive NonInstitutionalized Elderly,” set in a mobile home park. B utler, studying creative writing, won the graduate aw ard far his autobiographical Ac­ tion piece titled “Adult Re-entry into Col­ lege.’1 Buterly said she wrote the paper as part of a <*!«« project in community relations, which included work with die elderly population. ASU STUDENTS, WHY PAYRENTWHEN YOU CAN OWN? She tested tor high blood pressure on die elderly for seven weeks in a Mesa mobile home park. “The m ore I talked to them, die more I found out that they did not take die medication they were supposed to.” Buterly kept records of those taking medicine, and then based her 15-page paper on the reasons why people are noocompliant about taking medicine. “The elderly feel that they are the best judge of their own self and feel they do not need to take the medicine,” she said. “Sometimes it is based on forgetfulness and the price of die medication.” Butler based his project on his college ex­ periences, which he wrote in creative writing form. “I wanted to write my past experiences to people of my age and to members of my fam ily,” he said. “I want to encourage other elders to come bade to college for the fun of it or to get a different college degree. “I want to stim ulate people to com­ m unicate their p ast and tell th rir background to their family m em bers,” he said. __ ASU’s Adult Development and Aging Pro­ gram sponsored the competition. L ive 2 HM OO M 2 B M M I K O M $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 U» Piados Tdwnhomes has a financing package tailored to studentsand parents Inquireabout the benefits of home ownership. a half-mile from campus ina luxury townhomewfth five separate floorplans available. 2 or 3 b«1rooms. as well as pools tennis courts spas and sundecks Call Los Prados Qf send the coupon below for Information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. uatt 1 aacMMMN COUPON ***** •; 1 . Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes Name. Street Address. City State. Zip . Mail to or Call for Information at: 966-1800 Los Prados fownhomes. 6 10 W. Broadway Suite 120. Tempe AZ85282 Give ' ----- Us A C a ll Today! StaM photo by Tina C an on M ichelle Buterly end B ill Butter receive the Baywood Award Thursday from A SU President J. Russell Nelson. The award recognizes achievement in gerontology. 26 ACRES OF INVENTORY A.S.U. EARNHARDTS HAS OVER 50Q NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK, READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP OVER 26 ACRES OF INVENTORY. . . AND SAVEI . . . WE HAVE IT ALL! 22 VIC SCHWAN, DAN GIESON, JOHN NISSEN, JIM CRUTCHE OUR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WILL BE HAPPY TOANSWER ANYW ESTIONS AND HELPYOVFIND THE CAR OR TRUCK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET. ASK US ABOUT PUB SPECIAL FINANCE PROGRAM PARTS & SERVICE WE ARE NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. FREE Shuttle Servicelo ASU Campus FOR GRADUATING SENIORS PLUSDISCOUNTS FOR REGULAR STUDENTS. ADMINISTRATION & FACULTY ffttfW A * WE ACCEPT ALL TRADE-INS REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! § G ’■ V s NO B U I l > S I N C E 19b1 L. M if f H S llllU N H A S IliM MO IA R N H A R O T S B A S E L IN E & R U R A L M O T O R H O M E S • VAN C O N V E R S IO N S C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • FO R D • 777 E. B A S E L IN E RD., Baseline at Rural, T E M P E IA * Tempo X X X 838-60003 M aaaw üM M Page 9 Friday, April 27,1984 S ta te P ress S?5«:w W E FUNNIEST M O VIE EVER M AD E A BO U T - R O C K A N D R C p f ;: 1 P O N T MISS r r Stephen Schaefer - US Magazine Cktvid Ansen-Newsweek "PERFECT 'HYSTERICAL... - PERFECT IS THE PARODY! EVERY DETAIL IS A ZINGER.* Sheila Benson Angeles Times Joel Siegel~ABC~Tty Goad Memitig America -L o s EMBASSY « K S T R IC Y S » XL Album on focords and Tcçws n f l l T O t B Y S T E B E O ’¿rdMóffeeieci bypOtyGram ReC03$ :;,'f? S K y ^ T E O THEATRES '. PABEtiT OR ADULT GUAMIAN e im e m b a s s y w c t u w e s a u , fm û h t s * ese«VED. . PICTURES Release I t -. UA SCOTTSDALE 5 Scottsdale Civic Center MANN SUPERSTITION S. Longmore/Sprstn. Fwy 947-7593 834-5767 GCC WESTRIDGE M ALL 75th Ave. & W. Thomas UA CINEMAS 6 Inside Christown Mall AMC METRO VILLAGE 6 On 31st Ave. s/o Peoria 849-8888 242-4529 997-7483 P a s c lo Reagan trip needed to bolster U.S. link with China, prof says By Christopher McCormack Cootriha ting w riter President R eagan's trip to China is not as p^tH rany motivated as some people may think, according to a professor of Chinese history a t ASU. Stephen MacKinnon said the tn p is, however, the biggest in a series of steps tfffcen by the adm inistration in the past two years to stabilize relations with that coun­ try. He said Reagan’s trip at this tim e was “ almost a necessity” in light of the ad­ m inistration’s efforts to move away from the “rabid” anticommunism of the I960 election campaign and early p art of the first term , towards m ore cordial relations with China. “This trip is the m ost im portant step, if not the culmination, of Reagan’s effort to get along with the Chinese,” MacKinnon said. “The press, however, could easily see the trip as just another p art of the election cam­ paign. (Reagan’s) certainly making an ex­ travaganza out of it.” Reagan is bringing 650 officials with him on the trip, with an additional 300 members of the press. He also is having a bulletproof presiden­ tial limousine flown over for extra security. MacKinnon also said the trip is timed to coincide with Japanese Prim e Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone’s recent trip to China in March, The Chinese see Japan and the United States in partnership in their dealings with them, and Reagan wants to encourage that image by immediately following Nakasone to China, a kind of “one-two punch, MacKinnon said. ' ' “Nakasone got a very good reception, he said. “And if Reagan hopes to do nearly as well, the trip alm ost has to happen now.” The trip is not dram atic or a m ajor turn­ ing point, MacKinnon said, but is still very im portant in term s of the momentum the adm inistration has been building to improve relations with China. MacKinnon does not think any kind of communique will come out of the trip, but some trade and quota restrictions could be worked out and a nuclear technology non proliferation agreem ent may be signed. “The Chinese think that Reagan is going to get re-elected, and although they really don’t want an arm s agreement, and certain­ ly don’t want an alliance, they do want to have a stable relationship with this ad­ m inistration,” MacKinnon said. The fervor with which some politicians court the Chinese often makes toon overestim ate their importance in American politics, which is actually minimal, Mac­ Kinnon said. Although Reagan can never be as popular in china as Nixon, was, he is still liked, MacKinnon said. . “He’s an old m an,” he said. “And the Chinese always like old men.” Law c o lle g e re ce ive s honor The college was granted a charte r en­ By Lisa Myers abling it to become active in the chapter im­ Contributing w riter The ASU College of Law has received a mediately, Matheson said. He said members of the national organiza­ rhuytpr of dm O rder of the Coif in recogni­ tion visited die ASU college earlier this year tion of the law school’s progress and present to meet with law students and analyze the status, according to Alan Matheson, dean of grading policy. the college. The national organization, which is The Order of the Coif is a national represented by m ere than 60 law schools in scholastic honor society for legal education. the country, voted unanimously that die In order for a university to be granted a ASU College of Law become a charter chapter, it m ust be evaluated by the na­ member. tional organization. “It is an im portant development in the history of the law school,” Matheson said. Student m em bers will be selected from He said it is an honor for the students to be the top 10 percent of this year’s graduating class. Because the chapter is new, students ■recognized by the chapter. “It is also quite an honor because the organization from the 1982 and 1983 graduating classes recognizes academic performance and the also will be adm itted. person who has an Order of the Coif cer­ Matheson said, “The chapter symbolizes tificate has excelled in his or her legal the progress, and above all, the credibility education.” of the ASU College of Law.” “AFUNNY,VERYENGAGM6 MUWE.” •David Elliott, USA Today ITWli PUTASMILEONYC" “ rB” •Rex Reed, N.Y. Post M A X IS A R O B O T He’s a littleoverfiveyears old. He’s justmethis first woman. _ ...much more than human. A ShoFire Presentatori "ANDROU; ^ rinflKLftySj^ B KI — I STARTS 1 TO D A Y ! MWCMBSTIM 57071. 19thAvt 249-2843 UK UBS i tedine st Rural 838-0606 BRUM torti Min Carter 997-5911 RBi ma 38thSt &Thomas 273-7711 IF YOU LOVE CLOTHES LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD!! CARRY CA SH IN STEAD O F BO O KS. You’ll Love Us ASU BO O KSTO R E MAX404 BU FFALO EX C H A N G E will be paying CASH'for textbook« it ti* lillaaiH licalliM Buying •Selling •Trading TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street 968-2557 Hours: 10to6Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays Published College gains prominence through engineering program ._a.__ _____j n im u tA c n liH -C ta fp the areas erf.. computers and computer escience, solid-state Excellence Program at ASU. electronics, transportation system s, therm al science, energy By Deanna McCormick Scientific American contacted C.R. Haden, dean of the system s and autom ated engineering robotics, Burkhart said. Staff w riter . The College of Engineering and Applied Sciences will make engineering college, before the five-year Engineering Ex­ Although a $32 million budget was allocated to the college, a name for itself on a national level in the October issue of cellence Program had taken shape and suggested the sup­ $38 million has been spent in four years, B urkhart said, add­ plem ental ad idea, Burkhart said. ing that plan« are in the works for a second five-year Scientific American magazine. Haden decided to accept the proposal last December and Engineering Excellence Program . The «»nginflAring achievem ents of ASU and the Valley will agreed to supply the text of the advertisem ent. ASU then sub­ Hodge said the advertisem ent has not been w ritten yet, but be included in the magazine in the form of an advertisem ent contracted Hodge to w rite the text, B urkhart said. will focus on the achievements that have been made in the supplement w ritten by Arizona Republic science reporter The supplement will be cost-free advertising for ASU engineering college, along with the Valley s technological ac­ Carle Hodge. it is bring paid for by the advertisem ents included in The advertisem ent’s text will focus national attention on complishments. .. the section, he said. Burkhart said companies that locate in the Valley are able the accomplishments of ASU’s engineering college and the A rw rih g to Burkhart, the prim ary idea behind the sup­ to use the research facilities at ASU and participate in joint Phoenix area as a high-tech community. ■ plement is to convince high-tech companies and other research projects with the engineering college. Company According to P atrie* Burkhart, development offleer a t the businesses to locate in the Valley. employees can also make use of ASU’s continuing education engineering college, Arizona legislators, ASU officials and The five-year excellence program , now in its fourth year, businessmen decided five years ago that the future of high has upgraded the quality of ASU’s education by focusing on program , he said. technology in the Valley depended on having an Engineering When you’re in atight spot, good friends w ill help you out. E U R O P E 1» CAR RENT or B U Y LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EU RO PE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles. Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail th is ad lo r S p a cia l Student/Teacher T ariff. I D RENTAL Q LEASE Q PURCHASE mm .a ss M&ÊBËMÊÊHÊ I 11 TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE (re c o rd e d m essa g e! PLEASE CALL 941-9268 Does the End of the Term mean the End of your Insurance Protection? If your insurance ends when you leave school, you are unpro­ tected against illness or acci­ dent. Short Term protection "frg m T lm e Insurance provides — medical coverage for a variety of . periods at reasonable rates. And the plan can be signed and issued on the spot, with cover­ age beginning immediately. Of course, there's no coverage for pre-existing conditions. You may need this necessary protection. Let me tell you about it. 968-6165 Royce Insurance Agency Since 1867 1270 E. Broadway, Suite 110, Tempe MEDICAL » GROUP MORTGAGE • LIFE TIME INSURANCE COMPANY When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn’t have this problem. And with a party just starting, T he last thing youw i J wait around another two hours. Neither did the rest of the guys So when they offered to give you a lift, that’s exactly what they did, proving not only that they were in good shape, but that they were good friends. So show them what apprecia­ tion is all about. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrâu. Lowenbrâu. Here’s to good friends . 1983 Beer Brewed In U S A. by M iller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wl April g7| 1984 rg a* »* ^ — ammm^ C o lle g e s p re se n te d w ith g row in g num ber o f stu d e n t-file d la w su its “U niversities," said Shektei SW nbadi. b w * — J j ! A n S f c « . * ! on Education, “are uCTasm ely be«« ■ t t S f S S K S S ^ M r • b m « b .» J - - ; December I960 night, a non-student named Kerm it Smith jum ped three North Carolina Wesleyan College cheerleaders as they were leaving the gym parking lot. Smith forced them into his car a t knifepoint, then drove “s s r r s j m - Collins. When he turned to attack the oU’« 'tw o women, however, he was overpowered by them. They fled to safety. Smith was later caught and convicted. He is now in prison, on death row. . North Carolina Wesleyan, however , is still on m at. The two survivors of the nightm are sued a second hm elast December, alm ost three years to the dajf'* * • £ j S t t ; claim ing the college negligently contributed ^ tte cnm eby not providing adequate security or lighting in the gym park "Itudents are taking their colleges to court num bers recently, observers say. They are charging tham with negligence in mishaps ranging from minor cuts to rape It™ all leading to higher education costs and strict new rules for students and defensive adm inistrators, they say. A court recently made Ohio University pay dam ages to a student who, while trying to open a Jammed dorm window, shattered the glass and cut him self. In m id-January, a student paralyzed in a University of Denver fraternity house tram poline accident took sity to court, claiming U of D was responsible for the acci > ! * ■ "These atrocities may have ahrays beenoccu«ind, peb pie may not have been as conscious of their rights, ana na not been doing anything about i t ” ns had as the Moreover, “the campuses are becoming as bad as uie FRIDAY & SATURDAY «APRIL 27 &28 $ t“We have more attorneys than any other world, and they have to find something to do, University oi Denver Dean of Students Bob Burrell said. ___ “Unless laws a « changed to not W tamdte » J cases on a contingency basis, there will Charles G rier, Brigham Youngs insurance w e n a a . “Lawyers file $4 million suits, expecting to receive half of 7:00 p.m. KELLY’S HEROES Clint Eastwood THE DIRTY DOZEN Marvin Lee i 9:45 p.m. 11But Dr. Ed Hammond, a University 3 L / LUNCH, DINING, CO CK TAILS Broadway West of Price / 968-8991 P a p a Jay’ s N e w Y o r k P iz z a | FAST . . . F R E E . . . DELIVERY | (Lim ite d fre e d e liv e ry area) . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS NEW YORK ■ Sun Devil Meal Dea?i £ \ Sun Devl1 Combo ! ■ f Large Sicilian stye pizza with» 1i topping 2 epagneul Spaghetti a & Sauce j iw|/ping plus £ Idinners Indues garlic bread. $ 8 .8 8 (plus tax) Expires 8 -1 5 -8 4 .____A We I y A n y large pizza with your 2 ■ p I j cnuiuo choice ui Of up to “ iw 4 to p p in g s . | ■ $ ¿ .9 5 Q , Q N |_y n (plus tax) J Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. | I [ ______________Expires 8-15-8 4 ._ ______ j g Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! 10 tokens lor $1 Every Day SUPER BO N U S: 60 tokens lor $5 Every Day 804 S. ASH (M ill & urtiv.) j■ 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 / Earn Extra Money While You Study For Finals! Becom e a plasm a donor! It’s easy and takes on ly about an hour. Bring your books and catch up on your reading. $10 is paid per donation and you can donate tw ice w eekly .(but please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s jup to $100 a monthl And that can buy a lot of N o-Snooze! New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. C all now for an appointment. 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Open: M onday-Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Federally Inspected / 13 Friday, April 27,1984 State Press W hose C razy id e a W a s T h is A n yw a y ? TEMPE'S GREAT FIRST ANNUAL it wasn’t m eant t o be competitiv e back In 1969, b u t as th e originator o f Kinetic sculpture Madness mused, "You g et tw o o f anything to g e th e r and you’ve g o t a race." Hobart Brown, Ferndale, Cal­ ifornia artist and creator o f th e first Kinetic sculpture, recalls th e beginnings o f th e now Annual World Championship Great Areata to Ferndale Cross Country Kinetic sculpture Race held in Northern California. Ac­ cording t o Hobart, th e first "race" was staged on th e Main J « o S tre e t Street o f Ferndale, 15 years ago. He had built a machine and planned t o drive th e rig when a fellow a rtist decided t o create his ow n sculpture and chal­ lenged Hobart t o a race. The wheels o f kinetic history w ere set into m otion, and th e first race was held on M oth er’s Day 1969 and has grow n since, w e are now bringing t h i s _______ g reat tradition to Tempe, Arim m * zona, introducing Tem pe’s Great First Annual Coors Cross cou n try For th e G lory These Kinetic Sculptures are works o f art, and the vehicles are designed to travel over treacherous terrain in a crazy race which itself is a work o f art. Kinetic Sculpture Racing Is irresistible and anybody can be in It and be-come somebody. Nobody really cares w h o w i n s . However, there will be some serious G R O SS CO U N TRY" racers. The race is dedicated to harmless fun, every agoni zing mile of it, and if past history holds true, this race will become a tradition. The basic requirement o f a Kinetic sculp­ ture Race is th at the sculptures be peoplepowered, but almost anything goes. As glori­ ous founder Hobart Brown (he likes to be called glorious because h e's. . . insecure» has wisely said, "Cheating is a privilege, not a right." ft we invite everyone to watch the madcap tM i l l Kinetic sculpture R a c e . . . featuring th e 1983 Dions The Great southw est Kinetic Express, a title th ey obtained by winning th e Lake Havasu City Coors Cross V K*net^culP_ cure Race, held last October. Also t o be in attendance th e Glorious Founder o f th e sport, Hobart Brown, and possibly th e six tim e w orld Champions, The Flying Gallumpie Brothers. Other out_of_ to w n entries are also expected from Lake Havasu, C alifornia. . . and f f illif c i Come support your favorite team and give them the glory they deserve. Remem­ ber, nobody said it was easy. j* : eVThe. people from all o ve r th e world will be gathering in Northern cal Ifomia i o S t n e s s this glorious event. This sport «as been seen in m any oth er cities across America, including Boulder, Colorado, Port Townsend Washington? and Tucson, Arizona. . w e look forw ard t o seeing everybody o u t in Old Town Tempe on race day. For th e Glory. SEPtfOlfò 3 PAID ADVERTISEMENT comedy o f sculptures racing over streets and highways, shifty sand dunes, a treach­ erous w ater crossing and slimy, sticky mud. ABC’s "Good Morning, America” show has been a regular race attender the last couple o f years. Time, Life, Smithsonian and many other magazines and newspapers have chronicled the exploits o f Kinetic sculpture Races. They all want to know why we do this? There’s only one good answer: For the Glory. The Humboldt County’s dally news­ paper has said, "Hobart Brown and his kinetic crazies have produced an event o f inter­ national significance that seems destined to flourish in the years to come.” *iuU! <*\ hw * 187,1964 S M l| Buies are rules...unless you canget away withcheating For the Spectators OFFICIAL RULES 1984 this would be unseemly and falls beantn the standards o f benavior expected o f those whose station in Hfe is that Of com petitor m TEMPE* GREAT 1st ANNUAL COORS CROSS COUNTRY KINETIC SCULPTURE RACE This means Listed below are 10 easy rules to follow which wW, hopefully, lead y o u l o v S or at Mast the finish M 9 n » 1974. we have worked arduously to maintain Just these 10 basic rules. TOP 10 RULES FOR 1984 youm The race begins at Mill Avenue w ith a Le Mans sta rt no pushing sculptures from the start, pilots on board. Pits out of street. No passing where It would interfere w ith traffic or your own personal safety. Slower vehicles m ust use turnouts 4g. we're all In this as friends who have come together to share a great time and have a swell experience. AH entrants In race must accept and sign a waiver o f all responsbllity (Waiver Form), official pilots and pit crew 0.0 i.b 1.0 2a 2.78 2-1/2 2-4/3 3.05 included , _ Entry forms, waiver sheets, and entry fees must be in seven (7) days before the race in order to receive pilot s wings and other fringe benefits. Last minute entries may forfeit some benefits. sculptures must be people-powered. Sails and non-propulsive energy allowed. Entry must complete race to qualify fo r any race award. Pit crews must consist o f humans only one legal pit crew per each legal driver. No pulling or pushing allowed except by official pit crew and pilots. See rule 5-3/4 AH machines must be no more than 8' wide while on road 5-3/4 5Z 6n or highway. _ . . _ Your sculpture m ust not be dangerous or harmful to yourself or anyone else in the world. Your entry number MUST be visible on Your sculpture The name o f your sculpture should also be visible for the benefit o f spectators. TV crews, magazine writers and the g lo ry ... it is not a rule to have a sponsor, but it does help pay for your cross country sculpture. During tim ed com petition, no relief pilots will be allowed, unless specially authorized by the race committee. Pilots m ust stay with their sculpture, no riding on pit crew 8C vehicle. CAPT. ROBERT’S RULES OF ORDER 314159 You may not start the race until you have passed Inspection. The following safety equipment must be on board at all times: Approved warning triangle - 12X12; Flares; Operable Brakes; Ufe preservers All MUST be visible. in an effo rt to protect the real winners o f the race these rules will be strictly enforced. Your sculpture will have periodic checks by the Keystone Kops and will be ticketed If you have anything missing. All equipment on board at the sta rt o f the race m ust be on board at the end o f the race, you whi be credited w ith exact tim e check takes. All special terrain equipment must be on board machine 3.a. at all tim es (Le., flotation). if your m ate Is pregnant and Is in labor, you may be excused for a reasonable length o f tim e w ithout a penalty, if you return w ith a photo o f the baby. De Leo case of 79. ah machines must stay on course at all 4.44 tim es An intentional violation will result in a 2-hour penalty and a series o f d irty looks. The course Is marked w ith visible check points. You m ust go thru aU check points to be in the computer. Anti Boozer Bogart Law. Exercise the utm ost self4f> restraint. Rum and other powerful spirits should not be consumed by pilots or p it Crew members while racing as won 90 10.01 or pull o f road. GramaS Arm and Leg Law o f 1984 There will be a 30-minute penalty for not driving the length o f race on board scupture unassisted over all o f the race course if you are going for this credit you will be assigned a golioping Kinetic Kop. (indicate this choice on the application form.) Where there is an impass, orresttlm e, sculpture may not move In the racing direction. There win be well marked legal “push" areas. Direct any an dan complaints to: or. James Boren, National Press Bldg., Washington, D.c. 20004. Coast Guard approved Hfe preservers must be worn by all on board during all water crossings. You may not cross water w ithout same. This does not include seat cushions. Remember th a t the officials are doing the best they can. if things are not going your way, take It personally they are picking on you!! There will be a 30-minute penalty for a w ater tow, Remember Canal park Tides are treacherous, w atch out for giant Blue CiHs and man-eating Catfish. M A.M.A.’s High Anxiety Rule. Make sure you can get out o f the sculpture In an emergency. Each pilot must have a quick exit path. All machines m ustpass a technical safety inspection, immediately prior to the water crossing Sculptures propelled unassisted Into and out o f the w ater by Its pilots (on board throughout) shall not be given a 30-minute penalty. Make sure you are observed by a timer. Pilots will not involve themselves in incidents o f kicking, biting, scratching, or other fisticuffs. Anyone engaging In such activities will be disqualified, much less regarded a Dirt Ball. The race begins at the sound o f official cheap gun. The race will end at MiU Avenue start. ?7???Towing/The Agony o f Defeat Law. No towing rule. you can't lose unless you complete race. A machine must negotiate the course, may not be assisted by any vehicle, except on w ater for emergency and may not be transported by any vehicle, infraction of this rule, you will be banished from race. TEN EASY RULES TO FOLLOW it is indeed a privilege t o be a spectator during the coors Tem pe Cross Country Kinetic Sculpture Race a s a spectator, you have a responsibility to co n trib u te t o th e grandeur and Glory o f the g r e a t r a c e To aid you in fulfilling your duties during this m om entous event, th e follow ing suggestions have been prepaired and are t o be carefully observed during The Great Race. O ffic ia l Rules o f C o n d u ct 1. Hands should be w aved overhead whenever viewing Kinetic racers. 2. Tall spectators m ust take care t o stand in the back row while viewing Glorious event. 3. cardboard grin m ust be w orn a t ail times, when smiting is n ot possible. 4. Take care to avoid taking photographs of bald head o f sp e cta tor in fro n t o f you. Also remove lens cap before picture taking. 5. Eat a good breakfast t o have adequate stamina for days events. 6. Littering — every little bit hurts. 7. Refrain from assisting sculptures. 8 Refrain from sticking fingers in noses. 9. Do n ot tie up porta-potties by applying make­ up or eating lunch. 10. spectators are rem inded th a t this race is held FOR THE GLORY! , HAVE A GOOD TIME!! CLOSING RULES & PRETTY GOOD REMARKS 10-9/16 Sue's Rule, propositions o f officials Is discouraged. No flatuiatlng during radio and TV interviews. There will be a tim e penalty of 15 minutes for all infractions of rules unless otherwise stated. Changes will be announced from stage before race, m case o f sun, the race will be run in the sun. Remember, "Cheating is a Privilege - not a right." T h e Brave Racers 1. JAW POWER 8 Pilot Jim A. walsn P it Marie Walsh Sponsor: St. Rose Church, Lima, Ohio Pilot John Parent P it Louie Jimenez Sponsor. Land scape Design Services A 99. LONE STONER'S STAGE 2 . THE FLYING DABR0SKI DOG Pilot Greg Hoskins Sponsor: Paradise Bar & Grill il Pilot Matt Bailey P it Mike Pannell Sponsors: MJB, Inc. Enterprises & M&N Roofing 3. THE FLYING MANGO 10. LAND SHARK Pilot Scott Seago P it Dave Parent Sponsor: Bandersnatch Pilots: David "Oldman" Boydstun & Gordy "Face" Brannan sponsor-. The Bare cover 4. REFFUH Pilots: Mike Huffer & Paul Huffer Pits: Jack Greenleaf & Mark Cringle I ¡pi| LANDSCRAPER EXPRESS 11. GF.W.K. (Co For What You Know) 5. STORM CYCLE Pilots: Jeff Jones & Michael Bastian sponsor, kstm P it John Winn ■v=(K)S ©PPOêSJüt BAB ✓ sponsor-, w. J. Snyder s cniiTHU/KT I „„rrrn 6. BLUE TWISTER Pilot Jerry Scheramsgruber Sponsor: Bob & Jerry scheramsgruber 7. RUNNIN RED EYE REBEL Pilots: Ed Hunter & Don Fisher P it Greg Hurting Sponsor: Master Clean Janitorial Service 12. uKcAl b U U m w o r KINETIC EXPRESS PilOtS: BOb & Bill Parent pits.- John Lyons, Hobart Brown sponsor. Tempe Bley cle Shop WHITE HAWG Pilot Dennis wardon sponsor white Hawcj Racing H A W A II P A R IS R O M E N ew Support your BOY SCOUTS, because someday they will be supporting you we need action to STOP MARIJUANA use in High Schools Help us out TROPHIES < donated by MESA COMMUNITY COLLEGE PAID ADVP RTISFMFNT YORK G U jA p A U J P É NÔ N E O F THE AfcOVÉ Ti&aiPÊo ress Part of Hayden's Ferry Fun, Sun and Run Days ow ng the e Race, ity to GREAT ng this is have served ICt T h e M ilt A v e n u e M e r c h a n ts A s s o c ia tio n is p r o ­ m o tin g a n e w a n d e x c it in g e v e n t in O ld T o w n , S u n d a y, A p r il 29. The day’s festivities will include activities for the entire family. starting the day at 8 a.m. there will be a fIve-mile fam ily f o o t race sponsored by the Spaghetti Company, universal Travel and the Paradise Bar & Grill. At 11 a.m., Coors will sponsor a Kinetic Sculpture Aquatic-Land race, which is a human-powered vehicle that travels on land and water. The Tempe Dally News and its fictitious “Yacht Club" will sponsor a subm arine race across th e sa lt River at high noon. enever At the same time, Bandersnatch will host a volleyball to u rn a m e n t and Q and Brew will hold an e ig h t ball tou rn am ent open to all ages. 1 in the A tug-o'-war, hosted by Jack in The Box, will begin at 2 p.m. at Tempe Beach Park. Then, at 3 p.m. Bare Cover will sponsor a roller-skating/sidew alk­ surfing com petition . Don’t miss Coca-Cola's big w a te r balloon b a ttle on 5th Street at 4 p.m. s, when of bald •emove itamina g make- e is held At 5:30 Monti's La Casa Vieja, Old Bob Mllleirs sarsparllla and America west Airlines will sponsor "The Kick In th e B u tte” - a footrace up Tem pe’s landmark " A ” M ountain. The final event of the day will be a "break dancing” co n te st hosted by 98 KUPD and 1060 KQ Radio. There will also be th re e stages of continuous entertainment through­ out the day, located on 4th, 5th, and 7th streets. To help feed the hungry crowds there will be ethnic and specialty food booths throughout the Old Town area. Merchants who wish to inquire about food booths should contact Willie. we feel we have the makings of a super event and as always welcome your comments and support. THE V A L L E Y 'S KINETIC FRAMER’ S =±= THE BEST OF THE ROC KIES IS YOURS 19 11 ©1963 Adolph Coors Company. Golden. Colorado 80401 • Brewer of Fine duality E "& O 0 O luck on p a c e p a y ! s Since 1873. BARE OFF BROADWAY RESTAURANT & BAR Ia/STÜUCTIOM 1 M E S A , ARIZONA Jeff Richards 962-6504 - » O tf ie W l Cartoons. Logos and Graphics P lo je lííf c p * e b e n e r mi Mi l u DM 1010 N orth Scottsdale Road Tem pe, Arizona 85281 967-1689 Chilled Wine* and Champagnes im poned Wines K n Beer Imponed Beer foni- lee “in the Hemrtof Sun DevH C ountry” For the glory TOP’S LIQUORS, INC. OFFICIAL KINETIC LIQUOR STORE (We Do It AU) Tem pe Center 909 S . M id Avenue Tem pe, A Z 85281 Beer • Wine • Catering Home Bar Equipment • Delivery CRAIG*S O P E N E A R L Y . O P E N L R fE < FI REHOUSE KINK05 business day starts early and ends late, so we're here when you need us most! ’RESTAURANT M esa A2>0\t£ 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 Tem pe I T e m p e II 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 894-1797 THE CAM PUS COPY SHOP 1639 EAST APACH E kin ko 'r «•-pi— . nnductione •enlnrgnmnm» •■Ew portW ioion •m d ln g •And much TEM PE 967-5643 7m /vw WRA/Vqi£RS _Stat* Press Friday. April «7.1984 16 ASU FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES KINETIC KOPS M tK C U J W Cbaal te rk . e m m tu m 016 D L U t Mun?J ta tw u e s s Thanks for your help LAMS 1*6 V« SI f t s mil.* (W ® e & # »*L M O' W U PeeN esc c o r c THK-RM go. *1 Peanut Butter and SWF1*|, ,i*S ;v > ; « cp. Jelly supplied by SAND ••e n*e* M » v rs* » fe c u m ( ( 0 ;v . ■«** •« • •• •. • *6* «••f* OLD GOODY-TWO-SHOES pones * •* •*.* ; :& c< KITCHEN ——■ ^ WW k ^ . • _* • A*. -.... •tv.*: */ . 6*v;.« ^7: *y " ... vgg|7 D.M. lo v e s L.C . I N E V A O u il fW D ^ V "* HlU- TH IIC O f ir m 967-1649 RENT INSTEAD Q N iv e R s r r t 790 E. SOUTHERN A V E TEM PE.AZ 85282 e n o tp il r& f z H ie ja v B & t/ Thanks to All! W iE -S fe 61* y i f S p u l» ~Pb €sU jl ~ -p y ttc ^ R lC * A 8 P $ PAID ADVERTISEMENT sue Parent, Bob Parent, Eugene Jarzab, Tim Setske, Steve Ransom, Lois Sloan, John Boone, Dave McCawly, Don Toombs, Eric Butler, Bryan Helmer, Ken Dacorte, Mike Peychev, Jim Reeves, Ed Parent, Mark Hauser, Craig walker, John Flanigan, Cindy Jordan, Phil Terry, Teri Sullivan, webcrafters, Franzoy Corey & Associates, Jim Jones, Rich Hicks & family, Jim & Mary Aiman, Barry carter, Greg smith, Dave & Dora, Storey Richards Band, Bernard and his Band, Bill Parent, John Lyons, Pete & JudvSiostrom, the guys at wqrk, Bud Morrison, Willie Williams, Mike Parent, Hobart, Sue \Miiiaprts, Jack Mathieson, Bark Rudder, Mario Paola, Gene Luptic, Eua Ridenour, Lou witzeman, and the millions of kinetic Krazies that keep us inspired! Past 17 S p rin g 1 98 4 fin al e x a m s c h e d u le On-Campus Courses Off-Campus Courses a ll c la sses r eg u la r ly OFF-CAMPUS COURSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON MW AT: 8:16- 9 3 0 ......................Mon., 936-1130......................Wod., 11:15-1230...................... Mon., 12:45- 230...................... Wad., 2:15- 330....... .Mon., 3:46- 530.......... Wod., 5:15- 630................. Mon., EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED OK MWF OR SCHEDULED ON: DAILY AT: 7:40- W O ......... ......... Mon., Moy7 1030-1130 7:40- 030 8:40- W O ....... . Tua., MayS 9:40-10:30.................... . *•*"-. May 7 7:40- 030 10:40-1130............... •Mon., May 7 130- 2:50 7:40- 0:30 11:40-12:30...................... Wad., Mayfl 12:40- 1:30...............Thu- May 10 1030-1130 3:40- 530 1:40- 2:30......... ............ WOd- May 9 2:40- 3 3 0 . . ............... . . . . T u o * . MayS 1030-1130 3:40- 4 3 0 .......... T h U - May 10 3:40- 530 3.-50- 5.-06.......... ThU., May 10 3:40-530 May 4 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 5:30............. ......Fri., REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON TTH AT: 8:15- 930................... ..Tu#., 9:45-1130...................... Thu., 11:15-1230...................... Tu*., 1236- 230............... ....Thu., 2:15- 3:30........... Tu*., 3:45- 530...................... Thu., 5:16- 8:30......................Tu*., EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: 7:40- 9:30 May4 May 4 7:40- 9:30 May 9 10:00-1130 8:40- W O .......... Wod., 9:15-10:30............ ...T h u ., MayTO 7:40- 9:30 May 10 7:40-930 9:40-10:30--------------- . . . . . . Thu., 130- 2:50 10:40-11:30............ Wad., MayO 130- 2:50 10:40-11:56........ Wod., May 9 3:40- 5:30 1 1 :4 0 -1 2 :3 0 ...;....... ••Tuo- MayS 1:00- 230 12:15- 1:30............... ....T u a ., May8 3:50- 5 3 5 .............................. T h u ., 4:40- 530....................... Fri., 4:40- 8 3 8 ..................... Fri., May8 May 10 May 10 May 4 May 7 May 7 May 10 May 10 May 4 May 4 1301301301303:403:404:403:404:404:40- EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: May 7 830- 9:50 May 9 930-11*30 May 7 1130-1230 May 9 1230- 230 May 7 230- 330 330-630 May9 May 7 4:40- 630 3 EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: 830- 930 May8 May 10 9:30-113 O May 8 1130-12:50 May 10 1230- 2:20 230- 3:50 May 8 May 10 330- 5:20 4:40 630 May 8 WV now deher your tarate pizza, ndudrq o u grew PteraH tSPan ñzza.-n^MQ you de« hi closing Sun 12noon Weloeii>g Limited Selim 'y ere* Mon -Fn 4 p m trfcioamg. Sel i Com m on Finals MAT 271,274...................Sal., MAT 106,115,117,118,141. Sat, MAT 180342370,............Sat., MAT 272390391..............Sat., A C C 211312 .................. Fri., SPA 101,102301302.*.... Fri., QBA221.......................... Thu., QBA222.......................... Thu., 230 230 230 230 530 5:30 630 530 630 630 ■ * s Tratti ñau«* off mi» 1:40-330 2:40- 430 8:40-1030 11:40-1:50 530630 103011:50 1:40330 530630 MayS May5 May 5 May5 May 4 May 4 May 3 May3 j NOTE: Faculty wHI plesae announco to thok daaaoo tho data and tlmo ofthooxamination (or oochciaM group. tp O U I R K H U V E K O P im $2 TWODOLLARS OFF MIY MEDIUM DELIVERED PIZZA. Good only through Sunday. May 13,1984. \ rJ m S -H Ü Û I 1030 E. Apache Bird. Please mention coupon when ordering. Limited delivery area. Not valid with any other Pizza Hut* offer. No delivery of alcoholic beverages. I • 1983 P i n e H u t Inc 1/20 C e n t C a s h R e de m ption V alu e I la m “N othing you haw« h e a rd a i c a a pre p et t yott fo r Ha paar It coadd p aro fo r BRAND NEW! to Hv* lòeew er." - *m*i Tk™*Au* Aee*e TNies Foreign A uto P arts IFYOUVEJUCT GRADUATED INTODEBT HORHOWlOCETOUt LOCATION FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY OFF-CAMPUS COURSES ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON TTH OR TTHSAT: 7:40- 8:30.------- . . . . . . Fri., 7:40- 8:55.......... . . . . . . . Fri., 12:40- 1:30.......................Tu*1:40- -2:30.......................Thil­ l s 2:56.......................Thu., 2:40- 3 « ) ..................... Fri., 3:15- 4 3 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., 3:40- 4:30..................... Mon., 3:40- 5:30... ................Thu., V it t i | The I M a fo m s ^ and so tm d . N o w , re -re c o rd e d in n e w digital s te re a DISTRIBUTING If you’ve gone to college on a National Direct Student Loon or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made afterOctober 1,1975, here’s a great way feopay them o s .— r - ' Get the Army id help you d o i t | Instead of taking a long, long time paying back that student loan, you spend a short time in the Army, learning a skill, and possibly even accumulating additional money for college (kite a graduate degree) via Army College Fund. . ,, , , If you qualify, each year you serve reduces your indebtedness by one-third, or $1,500, whichever am ount is greater. A 3-year enlwment eliminates your d e b t It s worth looking into. See your Army Recruiter. Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks REGIONAL DISTRIBUTOR Student Discount With Valid I.D. 968-8687 967-1611 IN THE TEMPE CENTER a r m k BEALLYOUCAHBE. OPENMONDAYTHRUSATURDAY S pen d the sum m er as a Show Girl in exciting El Paso £ Benefits include: ‘ WALT DISNEY’S •FANTASIA • F i m «hr tar* to 4 from • Fra« room 4 board • Free taxi to 4'from work • Free chopping trip in M exico every Sunday (or other ehow girt activity). Show girts earn on the average of $500 weekly. Have Fun — Enjoy the Sun & Earn Lots of Mon $$$ For M onspdM ertfc F A N T A S Y W O U LD 9 5 4 -7 3 6 2 EXCLUSIVE LIMITED $ WEEK ENGAGEMENT SEE IT N O W FANTASIA WILL N O T AETIMlN BS 1=0 nusrrs| A CHANNFI ^ ^ | j f ||D txJv srtB 6 o[ j J 2 2 2 Z 1 2 2 Z 3 1 3 0 E 2 H 3 E )| RjMLAtwgmgrgpgwggg^/ . ^ sh o w s at : 12 :4 5 , 3 x 10, 5:is, 7^0. sues ‘ ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S S THE TROUBLE. W ITH H A R R Y ACADEMY AWARD M M E R Phoenix 3000 E , N o h u e s or Discount Adm issions iiA'MM«ri*:snw»*,i*i ! A lt M V 1A M .\ t S T K K tJ>SIA M T T R * L t.U )W K V T I J ) H Y H K I A I s h ir l e y MacLAINE Thomas R d - Phoenix, Arizona ? CA M E L V IE W 1 945 6I7£ SJH n r | i ■ j IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 HENNAS $12.50 PIES sponsors music meditation at 3 p.m. every Tuesday and silent meditation at 2 p.m. every Thursday in Student Health Services Room A-158. Everyone is welcome. Phi Alpha Delta will hold an organizational meeting for pre-law students wishing to join the law fraternity at 2 p.m. today in the rotunda of the College of Law. AIESEC - International Association of Students in Econom ic and Business Management will hear Dr. Robert Moran from the American Graduate School of International Management speak on international ver­ bal and nonverbal cultural communication at 2:40 p.m. today in Business Administration Building Room 286. Econom ics department and the Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions will present Alice Rivlin, former director of the Congressional Budget Office, speaking on “The Economy: Outlook and Policy’ from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in College of Business Annex Room 216. Society of Women Engineers will hold a so cia l with the senior chapter from 5 to 7 p.m. today at Pop s on Scottsdale Road. American Indian Science and Engineering Society will hold Its fourth spring banquet, with guest speaker Peter McDonald, at 6:30 tonight in the MU Gold Room. Cost is $5 per person, $3 for AISES members and guests. National Association of Accountants on Campus will hold the NAAC Awards Banquet at 7 tonight at Guadalaharry’s in Scottsdale. All Saints Catholic Newman Center will present “ Building and Strengthening Relationships,” a seminar designed for dating couples and conducted by Bob and Mary Ann Wall, from 7:30 to 10 tonight at the Newman Center. Cost is $3 per couple. ASW A will hold Table Talks, an opportunity to talk to women in the profession, from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in the MU Gila Room. Biofeedback Society of Arizona will offer a suc­ cessful non-drug approach to essential hypertension" at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Luke’s Hospital Behavioral Health Auditorium. First Congregational Church will hold an adult forum featuring Mary Lou Brown speaking on the Phoenix Crisis Nursery at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Worship service is at 11 am ., and an all-church picnic will be held at 4 p.m. at Daley Park. Delta Sigma PI Professional Business Fraternity will hold a chapter meeting and the second phase of elec­ tions at 6:30 p.m. Sunday In the MU Mohave Room. Soundings of the Plant will offer “ peaceful uplifting music in concert with talented m usicians” at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Valley of the Sun Religious Science Center. For information and tickets, call 894-9607. Writer’s Group at ASU will present Peter Mortimer and Loris Essary, poets and playwrights, reading from their works at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Montgomery Lounge. Everyone is welcome. ■> 1036 S. Terrace (Corner o f Lemon & Terence) Tempe • 968-6685 GRADUATION SPECIAL PACKAGE A: $54.95 1 8X10 2 5X7 «<• CAST T U r i SOUTMIRM ARIZONA AVENUE •»*•* PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPH» ¿•'I 12 WALLETS 1 ADDITIONAL 8X10 A T NO CHARGE WITH ASU I.D. WUlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIinilll IHIUIIMIIim illlllllllllllllilllfK The Phoenix Giants presents "The Triple Play of Music” Sunday, April 29 a t Phoenix Municipal Stadium Enjoy a great doubleheader of pro baseball followed by the triple play of music with Tommy Tutone, The Blasters & Mick Fleetwood’s zoo, featuring Billy Burnette & Steve Ross on guitar, Kenny Gradne from Little Feat on bass, and of course mega star Mick Fleetwood on drums! AN UNBELIEVABLE DA Ylll Baseball, Beer & Boogie Tickets: $8.50 in advance, $11 on the day of the show. Available at all Diamonds locations, both Shoeboys locations, Zia Records and also at the Stadium. P riz e s a w a rd e d f o r t h e B e s t T a r f & B e s t S u n b u rn ! Phoenix - it s a ll day fun in the sunl Baseball, Beer & Boogie. . . The trip le Play o f Musicm iiUMiimiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiHi C ollege official to start series of talks on ethics Michael Hooker, president of Bennington College, Bennington, Vt., will present a public lecture on “The Role of Ethics in Higher Education” a t ASU May 4. The talk is scheduled a t 3:30 p.m. in Room 303A of the ASU Physical Sciences Complex. The lecture is the first of what is planned as a series of annual talks on public ethics presented by the ASU Center for P rivate and Public Sector Ethics. The May 4 lecture on public ethics is co-sponsored by the Exxon Education Foundation and the ASU depart­ ment of philosophy. Hair styles fo r young men & women. R EN T A NEW LIFESTYLE FROM $395 f WASHER A N D DRYER INSTALLEDj 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 • one of Arizona’s largest swimming pools and jacuzzi lakes And all the Dobson Ranch amenities like golfing, sailboating, racquetball... W ATER W O RKS a special sty le o f liv in g from S pecialty Shelter, Inc, 1645 West B aseline, Mesa 85202 839-4958 S U rte P rm Page 19 Friday, April 87,1984 Carter looks to regain form against U C LA By Jerry Brawn can m ake things comfortable for ourselves, so there is no need to motivate the chib.” P ries is the ace of the Bruin staff and will be the toughest challenge to Sim Devil hit­ ters. Pries has been the victim of some close decisions and is a better pitcher than his record indicates. After this weekend, the Devils will end their home schedule with a doubleheader at Packard this Tuesday against Nevada-Las Vegas and a weekend series against Stan­ ford before traveling to Tucson for the season’s final three games with the Arizona Wildcats. A sweep by ASU would alm ost assure it a playoff spot in the regionals. If ASU does qualify, there is a good chance it will be playing at Packard Stadium, which has been the site for many previous playoffs. “Hopefully things will be pretty well decided by the time we get to Tucson a t the end of the season,” Brock said. “Stanford and Southern Cal (who also m eet in a threegame series) should knock each other off a t least BM M I.rO O baM S. BUCOMRU. W W *«UJ. « » « ■ Produced ASU TEM PE 204 E. University 894-8337 (Behind the ChuCkbox) byARNONMLCHAN * ¡¡¡¡5 5 “ SERGIOLEONE M U tA P P C OM8M*«Bt»St M M M Afif••OteBHBI • .... ...........— OPENS JUNE Ut AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. numbers S p e c t a c u la r E U R O P E . 21 DAYS W CA A C O N F E R E N C E S O F T B A U STA N D IN G S W CAA CO N FER EN CE TENNI* STANDINGS Confeverièe O w -* W San Detgo State UCLA ^Arizona 9 "Arizona Stale 4 0 2 4 5 7; S' 2 10 13 Stanford use 11 8 4 Cal State Long Beech Cal State Fullerton 0 w L L ?* 20 22 24 17 1S 25 18 0 6 UCLA Cal State Fullerton Arizona State Arizona Cal State Long Beach San Diego State 7 5 16 10 15 24 14 Dee Dinota, UA Susan LeFebvre, CSUF Sheila Cornell. UCLA Maridee Richards. CSUF JoAnn Ferrieri, CSUF Karen Fellenz, UA Gina Holmstrum, UCLA Kelly Jackson, ASU Tanti Brown, ASU Janis Cookson, UA Kathy Jo Langford. UA AB 132 151 142 122 106 116 97 91 114 138 130 128 119 133 RBI Leaders Kathy Escarcega. ASU Sue Lewis, CSUF Janis Cookson, UA Dee Dinota. UA Tanti Brown, ASU, Maridee Richards. CSUF Kathy Langford. UA Karen Fellenz. UA Lisa Baker, CSUF Jan Pierini, CSUF Trish Mang. UCLA Sandy Winchester. CSULB Jennifer Simm. UCLA Paige McDowell, UA AB 142 151 119 122 128 97 133 114 96 109 132 78 105 116 Kathy Escarcega, ASU PCT. W 4 4 6 5 2 2 0.667 2 0.667 4 0.600 5 0.500 4 0.333 5 0.167 L-T PCT. 35 4-1 0.897 44 70.863 28 13- 0.683 28 16- 0.636 22 21-1 0.512 17 25- 0.405 (Teachers, trip tax deductible!) JUNE 19 THROUGH JULY 9 HOSTED—5 Countries .1 1 C itie s DIVISION I SO FTBALL CO AC H ES PO LL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Leading Hitters Trish Mang. UCLA Sue Lewis, CSUF L 1 $ 2 ,1 8 9 ° ° Oser a i W (As of 4/23/84) AVG. 0.379 0.344 1. Cal State Fullerton 2. UCLA 3. Cal Poly Pomona 4. UOP 5. Oklahoma State OJJT 0.311 0311 0.310 0.309 0.308 0.307 0.304 0.300 0.298 0.286 0.278 CALL: TO TALLY t r a v e l 279-0560 6. Arizona State 7. Northwestern 8. New Mexico 9. Utah State 10. Fresno State 11. Texas A&M 12. Arizona 13. Utah 14. Louisiana Tech 15. Indiana 16. California 17. Creighton 18. Oregon State 19. Western Michigan 20. Oklahoma RBI’s 22 21 20 18 18 17 17 , 16 16 16 15 < 4 5 5 4 N . C e n t r a l A v e ., P h o e n ix 12 12 12 G O LF W CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Finals at El Ca|on, Calif. TEAMS — Arizona State 916, Stanford 917, Southern Cal 923, Arizona 940, UCLA 942, Cal State-Long Beach 975. San Diego State 991. INDIVIDUALS — Tina Tombs, ASU, 73-71-76—220; Jacqui Nicoletti, USC. 73-74-78—225; Denise Martinez. UofA, 7377-75—225; Kathy McCarthy. Stanford. 76-76-73—225. OTHER ASU SCORES — 6. Heather Farr 78-74-79—231; Danielle Ammaccapane 83-76-77—236; Nancy Moen 79-7583—237; Libby Akers 81-70-77—238. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A D IN N R This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! if s our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And if s good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal'at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners Include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmlngs-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can 't b eat TRe Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I D card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. 0 A P RIL 28,29* S C O T T S D A L E Saturday, Sunday • Indian School Park STA R TS AT 9 A.M. • ADMISSION IS F R E E sponsored by OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! And. to m ake our 2 for 1 S un day Student S p e c ie even m o re sp ecial, w e're g o in g to h a v e HAPPY HOUR in the b a i a l l S u n d a y lo n g for students^ J o s e C u e r v o T e q u ila " co-sponsored by hosted by BROADW AY § p a ^ % PHOENIX South on Central Just Rosta McOowefl 257-0380 t t i & n | p a ig * RESTAURANT Steak P i Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, CMeken Pieatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT Included In the 2-for-T special. TEMPE 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 Coppeitone SUNTAN PRODUCTS The Pm Baaph Votteyba# Tour and bathing beauty pageants are the exclusive property d (vent Concepts, Inc., Hermoss Beach. CalKomit (213) 379-3636. A l rights reserved. k V0UEV96U TOOK. state Pre»» Page 23 Friday, April 97,1964 SPENDASUNNYSATURDAY SURVEYINGSHADOWCREK Take a break before finals and get out in the Arizona sunshine! Shadow Creek is a brand-new apart­ ment community, and to introduce ourselves, w e re having a party on Saturday, April 28, from 10-5 (Music from 1-3). Were renting n ow —and w ell be glad to hold an apartment for you until you return in August. New renters will have a chance to win a free microwave oven on Saturday FREE H O TD O G S • POPCORN • SOFT DRINKS . HELIUM BALLOONS DRAWINGS FOR FREE DINNERS A T HOULIHAN’S, BENNIGANS, BOBBYM cGEE’S AND LUNTAVENUE MARBLE CLUB M USIC B Y DOVER GREY »ALL ON SATURDAY, APRIL 2 8 Dishwashers/pantries Covered parking Patios/ balconies Tennis court/ clubhouse Free cable television Just minutes from the campus Exclusive apartment community Brand new Spacious one and twobednxims Furnished and unfurnished BBQ's/heated p(x>ls Jacuzzi S h a d o w C re e k 2345 West University Drive, Mesa (between Price and Dobson) A 4 ?* State Press E d it o r s q u e e z e s m o re m ile a g e fro m in a n e t o p ic s Jay Taylor Sports Editor Remember the movie “Animal House,” when O tter says to Flounder, “Congratulations, you’ve just been appointed pledge representative to the social com m ittee!” and Flounder wittily replies, “What do I have to do?" O tter says, “That means you drive us all to the Food King.” It’s been a lot like that as the sports editor of the State Press for the past year. I’ve been able to do a lot of interesting things, but there always seem to be strings attached. But for the most part, it has been fun. Sure there have been disappointments, like seeing the U of A keep ASU from its first Rose Bowl appearance, the Devils losing to Alabama in last year’s College World Series and seeing the USFL enter its second season. By far the most disappointing thing, though, was seeing D arryl Rogers throw a great effort by his club down the toilet by playing for a tie against UCLA. But what can one expect from a coach who says, in response to a question on letter-of-intent day about how things were going, “I don’t know anything that is going on. I don’t know what we’re doing in recruiting.” Honest, folks. That was not an isolated incident. At Camp Tontozona last year, when asked about the talent of his new players, Rogers craftily replied, “Well, I guess they’re pretty good, or we wouldn’t have them here.” Darryl is like a tack, and fun to listen to besides. But there have been more good moments than bad. The one th at comes to mind above all others is the football team ’s comeback win over Stanford in 1982. The way the fans were going crazy during that drive made me think I was almost anywhere but Sun Devil Stadium, and glad to be there. Another is the baseball team ’s win last year in the regional tournam ent over highly-ranked BYU. The Devils, down 8-0, cam e back to win 19-11 and go on to a third-place finish in the CWS. But none of those can compare with the consistently ex­ cellent perform ance in football and softball of the greatest in­ tram ural dynasty of the decade, the Rebels, over the past two years for personal satisfaction. Way to go, guys. It has also occurred to me during my tenure here that I am not a typical State Press staffer. It galls me somewhat when someone finds out my position, looks me over and says, “Wow, you don’t look conservative.” I still think alcohol should be allowed in Sun ftevil Stadium and Packard Stadium, or allow beer to be sold there. But, alas, with the drinking age now at 21 (sort of), it will never happen. I also still think the guys behind third base at Packard are g re at Speaking of bad rules, sports officials around the country seem to be staging a race to see who can come up with the most ridiculous one. F irs t college basketball adopted a shot clock. Then college football came up with one that topped that by a good margin, saying that kickoffs that fly out of the end zone will come out to the 30-yard line instead of the 20. But not to be outdone by a bunch of college kids, the NFL put both those rules in the dust in the stupidity department. The rule this year in the NFL is that any pre-planned display of taunting or group celebrations will draw a fiveyard penalty. This is easily the most idiotic thing humans have come up with since the mood ring. While I’m on the subject of football^ let’s talk ASU and U of A. The Wildcats don’t seem to believe, for all the lofty statem ents that come from Tucson, that their team can win a But even with all the things I’ve found to complain about during the past year, working here has been a great ex­ perience. The coaches I’ve worked with have been very cooperative in nearly every way, particularly women’s swim coaches Bob Gillett and Jim Puleo, m en’s swim coach Ron Johnson and track coach Len M iller, all of whom always had time to talk to the sports staff. But the ones who really deserve the congratulations are the athletes. They put up with a lot of heat from all angles and handle it very well, still managing to live a “norm al” college life. And that’s what college sports is all about in my book. It galls me somewhat when someone finds out my position, looks me over and says, ‘Wow, you don’t look conservative.' non-conference game against a good team. In order to try to change that precedent, the Cats have scheduled powerhouses Fresno State, Long Beach State and Utah State for next year. I guess UTEP, Army and MCC were booked up. ASU, on the other hand, has been scheduling m ore and more tough opponents for its non-conference games. This year’s slate includes Florida State, San Jose State and Oklahoma State. The U of A doesn’t seem to understand that in order to develop a top program, you don’t run up SO points on mediocre opponents, you recruit good players. There is no question, even though the Wildcats have won the last two games, that ASU has a stronger all-around program. Still on the subject of football, my views on the USFL have been criticized by many people. I must say that the only reason I criticize the league so much is that I honestly believe it is inferior in every conceivable way to the NFL. State Pu M ( Darryl Rogers, shown here without a tie, was w idely criticized fo rgo in g for one last season against U C L A . R ogers Is one of the nation’s most quotable football coaches. The Associated Students would like to thank their dedicated volunteers Julius Amman Judi A nderson’ Tom Armfield Steve Bass Tim Baze Dave B ro o ks Dan Brown Doug Brow n Darcie C arp en ter Lonny Chen David Chittenden Mike Crandall Bill Donaldson Maggie D’Orazio Mark Forney Jim Ganem Andy Glocker Kathy Hays Shari Heim Ray Jorgensen Robin Jorgensen Gary Keck John Keppler Bill Kintis Becky K n o tt Lisa Krepps Kevin Kuhn B ruce Lasner Al Lawless Dave Luna Rick Martin Nick Nichols S c o t t Obrand Kang-Soon P a rk B ruce P e te rso n Dave P o w ers Bobbie Pride Jill Schiager Steve Schm eltzer Mike S e h n e rt Debbie Shalet Brad So o s Todd Stevens Joe S to c k e tt Chris Trojanek Paul Valach Rich Weite Charles Young These volunteers have escorted 3 , 2 5 0 people across the campus during the past year. 965-1515 State Près» Page 25 Friday, April 27,1984 LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE D e n tistry S tu d e n t Special $11 E X A M & X -R A Y Attention: g g fr* * Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS CALL 967-0575 Call For Appointment CALL P la n y o u r tra ve l no w & save GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe 12 Minutes From Campus DR. BRIAN D. FOW , D.D.S. 7555 Osborn Rd., Suite 201 Scottsdale, A Z • 949-1234 MG, TRIUMPH. HONDA. DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS A ll Models Foreign 3024 S o . 40th S tre e t, P h x . (n ear 40th 0 U n iv e rsity) 4 3 7 -0 1 8 5 ‘ Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! T ria ls of a m an o n e ste p aw ay from ed itor’s p ay Announcements ANN IVERSARY PARTY tonight at the Devil H o p — . Tem po Too Party 3 for 1, Blodgett to assistan t w hile Taylor held his editor spot. I w as still No. 3 and I could handle that. Dean Obenauer Sports writer See ya, sports fans. The following is the last part of a three-sem ester series concerning the history of Dean Anthony Obenauer as a sportswriter. For the last three sem esters! have worked and strived for the opportunity of moving up on the sports desk. Do you know what it feels like to be No. 3 for three sem esters? I saw Ken Sain (who later would quit and go on to bigger and better things a t a local convenience store) as sports editor and Tom Blodgett (new sports editor) as an assistant sports editor when I started. I was No. 3 and I could handle that. The following sem ester I saw Jay Taylor (pre­ sent sports editor) who was behind me a t No. 4 on the totem pole, moved to sports editor. The tran­ saction sent past sports editor Ken Sain to the assistant editor position with Tom Blodgett falling on the totem pole as well. The follow)ne sem ester Sain quit, moving Men's tennis coach Lou Belken thinks his team deserves more recognition because of the amount of money his team members can make as profes­ sionals. food W O , T— » ___________________ At the end of this sem ester Taylor announced his retirem ent moving Blodgett from assistant to editor and me to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity presi­ dent. Yes, Just when I had worked myself into an assistant bid, duties elsewhere took me away from the ultim ate goal. Well look a t die bright side, I could be working a ta convenience store (Just joking). Throughout my three sem esters, I did form a couple of opinions and here they are. •Women’s Tennis — I have never m et a coach quite like Dr. Anne Pittm an. She never failed to give me a g reat quote, always has the time for her students, players and reporters like me ami has done m ore for women’s tennis in the Southwest than any other person on this planet (not necessarily in that order). Pittm an, who is retiring after this season, will be mimed by all who know her. There is no doubt A S U baseball coach Jim Brack appears to phone in my mind that she is the finest coach a t ASU. the location of a foul ball to Packard Stadium •Basketball — ASU has an attendance problem security. Security guards atPackard are notorious and the reason is not the quality of basketball ; for their zeal In retrieving foul balls. played in the Activity Center. The problem is com­ petition. Not between basketball team s hut was a highlight of last football season that sticks between local bars. There is no way that students out in my mind, it would be whenever Fulcher was are going to miss Devilhouse countdown night for in on a play. Why? I used to wonder why the Sun Devils would a basketball game. My suggestion to head coach Bob Weinhauer is call the wrong play a t crucial tim es. Last year an to open up the hardwood as a dance floor, sell five opposing coach told me the answer. “We tap into for one alcoholic beverages and play New Wave Roger’s.headset and call a ridiculous play. It music before, during halftim e and after all home works every tim e.” It didn’t really happen that games. If attendance doesn’t increase, a t least the way, but it well could have. •Men’s Tennis — Coach Lou Belken once asked ballplayers won’t have to find a ride to Devilhouse me why they didn’t get more front sports page after the game. •Baseball — When the bat girls were missing I coverage. Well coach, we usually give m ajor went to talk to Coach Jim Brock. “As far as I am sports team s the priority hole, I said. “Our kids concerned the bat girls wore for the team not the are going to make more money combined in pro fans,” he said. The team made it obvious that the tennis than any other team combined.” T hat m ust account for the way they act, right coach? girls were ju st for them by dating them. •Men’s and Women’s Swimming — Thank you Security a t baseball games is beyond me. I real­ ly don't know why it takes three ICA security Coach Ron Johnson and Bob G illett for answering guards to retrieve one ball from a 65-year-old my questions while I was working on my tryout grandmother. In fact, I have been quite offended story three sem esters ago. As “Dandy” Don Meredith sings towards the by the way the ICA treats the patrons of Packard Stadium. After alm ost getting your head taken off end of Monday Night Football gam es, “Turn out with a foul ball the last thing a fan needs is harass­ the lights, the party’s over—they say that all good things m ust end.” ment. See ya, sports tans. •Football — Thank you David Fulcher. If there KIND OF I FRIENDS M EETING Unpragrammsd Quaker Sorvtoo. 9:30 OJn. Sunday* n a n fa rth C fta e l.A S U .P S T ra w ). JEW S: SH ABA T Shalom — thl* year In Ja ru iM a m .lt W a n e * to ual_________ SCH O LAR SH IP OPPORTUNITIES this summer. Kan S chwarts, 965-3318 or 9369319. ____________________ SEN ATO R DEN NIS D aConcIni Is currently accepting applications for ASU Credit Internship* In M s Phoenix and M esa o ffleas for the Sum m er and F a ll 1994 sam estars. Interested students may obtain an application this weak at the ASASU o ffice in the M . U . ________________ SH ALO M FELLO W Zionist. Keep up the pood work, Se» you next year in Israel Automobiles 1971 CH EV Y M alibu. Great condition, 93,000 m iles, reliable transportation. A C , 4do o r, AM-FM stereo, PS, PB, $880,9665312._________ ■- - ■ 1974 VW BU G . G ood condition, orange, AM/FM cassette. 73,000 m iles. $2,200 or best offer. 839 4772.______________ 1980 C H EVR O LET CITATION four door hatch back, autom atic transm ission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 93000,9060470.________ A QUICK Cam era 1974 w ith fresh 396 Hookars H olly. Auto needs paint, $2,800 o r best, 437-2928.____________ CLA SSIC 1967 RED convertible Fiat 1900. Hard to find one looking this good. Stored m any years. Leaving town, m ust sell, so to get your attention only $1995. W orth much m ors. 273-3707 d a y s, 991-7188 evenings.______________________ __ FO R S A LE 1969 Volksw agen Bug. New paint, velour interior, excellent condi­ tion. $1,500 negotiable. C a ll Tim 437-1716.________________________ W E'LL BUY your car fo r cash before you leave far the holiday«. 275-6545. Bicycles_______ NtSHlKt BO Y S 10-apaad, m ust sell by May 6. Great condition, $100 o r best offer. Karen, 9299627 after 6.-00 p.m. PRINCE TENNIS RACQUETS .AUTHOR OF Thefamous full-sized patented racquet acclaim ed by Sports Illustrated and Fortune Magazine. Suggested Retell $80°° Prince Classic * 9 5 °° Prince Classic II $1 1 0 °° Prince Pro *150oo Prince Woodie *17500 Prince Composite *2950° Prince Graphite Prince Boron * 5 0 0 °° $4900 Prince J/R (for juniors) Our Price *35" *3999 «57®* *85®9 *89" *159" *249" *29” •Prices include a Prince Racquet Cover •Expert one-day stringing w ith Prince Nylon String $9.99 A lp in e Ski Keller AN AMRITRAJ PRODUCTION OF A GEORGE GAGE FILM “FLESHBURN" sum, STEVE KANALY KAREN U M JO N lUCONMcCALMAN^ROBERT CHMEMO - r SONNY LAfOHAMaD^ hMawKTH (MGEiwtfMeeASHOKAMITkAJ M ^ raw m SKNEY BALHN tedrarw uraVU VA U irR A J sempertyBETH au GEORGE GAGE M a feta* “FEAR IN A HANDFUL OF DUST*byBRIAN GARFIELD W A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE D M GEORGE GAGE l e e " a a s i e m a e I o ea m en«im imnaii r o e a a . OfetyMUME I B ate¡refesaaeasawaife] MB K IM W IK I 0$31$tAit s/o Peoria m aw B B IU 75th Ave. S W Themas M 0K M SI Inst* Cbtttu n Kail m ew MCXMU Camelback S Scotts. M. 917-7413 MMM 242-4529 SB -505* m nau M i ■ filEWUf IB ?■ INUM IM I Hayfa Rd. 1 LagRort/ 55th Ave. * McKdlips Sprstn. Fwy. i b e r a 949-9451 04-5717 939-9714 C O R N ER O F M cC LIN TO C K & B R O A D W A Y RD. T E M P E • 968-9056 Prince Racquets C ash o r Check, or Credit Card Prices subject to change without notice. state Pro» PEUGEOT, RACE or lour, Reynolds tubing, *1^5 or to«®' 0,,er' 98WH9e Or 0 6 5 8 6 6 3 . _______________ ;-------- Booh» _____ "BUY • SELL • TRADE your books st Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 10% of our re-sale price in cash or 90% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •Naw A Used Books •Art Prints A Posters •Calenders t Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-0 SUN 12-9 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MM Aeenus M i 0*01 OM Teem Temps 5/1 Clothing_______ MICHELLE'S- SWIMWEAR- S15 and up. 414B M ill Avenue, Tempe. A lso, models wanted. ________ _ F or Rent or Lease FOUR BEDROOM townhouse, two baths. Lease to four students. Com­ munity pool, unfurnished. $600. Call 831-7337. Page 27 Friday, April 87,1984 _______________ FOR SUMMER two bedroom, one bath apartment. Totally furnished, huge pool, gorgeous' landscaping, quiet neighborhood. Near Southern and M ill. Chris or Parcl, 967-5096. ________ F o r Rent or Lease For Sale Help Wanted Room m ate wantm Travel EXTRA NICE townhouse. Three be­ drooms, two baths. Bike to ASU. A ll appliances, community pool, w ill lease to four students. Unfurnished, $525. Furnished, $575. C all Ruth 831-1300 or 897-8106. MOBILE HOME 10x50. Air-condition­ ing, shed, walk to ASU. Quiet park. $8200 or offer. Graduating, must sell. 968-6955. ___________________ LARGE GROWING company seeks bright individual for administrative assistant position. Experience with word processor and 10-key adding m achine necessary. -A ccounting background helpful. 25 to 30 hours weekly, walking distance from ASU. C all Wendy at 986-7147. CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted mid May, $195/ month plus 16 utilities. Lets talk. 835-5528,949-5635keep trying. CHINA - H O N GKO NG - Japan; 22 days, Dr. Rogar Axford, 839-3255, July 15 - August 8,1964, $2995.________ _ CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 m iles'from ASU. Pool, jaccuzzi, $600. month, fully furnished. University and Price. For summer months. 829-0770 Matt or Leif._______________ . FREE CARS availàble for all major cities. Call us now, AAA Con Auto Transport. 264-0201. ______________ LARGE GROWING waterbad company seeks motivated individuals for sales positions. Salary and commission, fu ll and part-time. W alking distance from ASU. Cell 966-7147._________ . , . FEM ALE ASU summer school student needed to share spacious two bedroom apartment. Dishwasher, pool, tennis courts, $190 monthly plus deposit including utilities. Near Southern and M ill. P a li April, 966-3669.____________ ONE BEDROOM of a furnished four t>edroom house. Only two m iles from ASU- C all Mike, 990-7810. __________ ROOMS IN beautiful residential homes available for summer and fall. Some with pools. Special summer rates. Tempe Roommate Services, no fee. 897-7030 or 966-5237._______________ SUMMER HOUSING. On campus living for males in fraternity house. $495 for summer per room. This includes u tilities, phone. Two may share costs. C all Ken 965-8368. _______ _______ SUPER HOUSE. Nice neighborhood, less than one mile from ASU. Five bedrooms, washer, two baths, large back yard. Available for rental May 15. Summer rates $525 monthly, school year rates $650 monthly. Call Priscilla, 946-5830,263-5208.____________ _ 1978 JEEP C-J5, $5,000. Also a Brother E-M 100 Typewriter Printer compatible $500.831-8065._________ __________ GUITAR— LOTUS: Les Paul copy with amp. Like new, seldom played. Best offer. Call Dale at 966-6611, anytime up to 1:00 a.m. ___________________ MOBILE HOME, 1981 K and B. 14x60, two bedroom, one bath, double wide lot, family park near ASU,'pets, fence, storage shed, $18,500.832-0267.______ e co o o o o o o o o oooopoo ooocoaooos» r 1984 date. p re s F a ll S e m e s t e r PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS AD PASTE-UP You should have class or job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all the elements of an ad: copy, artwork and borders,- and produce camera-ready mechanicals. M ust be attentive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow written directions. DAYS & HOURS MUST SELL: Brendt potter's, „wheel. $125.969-0251.____________________ WAYLON JENNINGS and W illy Nelson concert tickets. Good seats. 945-8868. H air Dressing SHARON SEAL, excellent hairdresser with seven years experience. House of Michael, Southern and M cClintock. 831-8995. FULL AND part-time positions availa­ ble at Haagen-Dazs. Apply Saturday, 4-28, between 12 and 2 p.m. Must be neat, clean and witling to work. 903 S. Rural Rd. __________ ACCOUNTING MAJORS: Permanent fulltim e position'available with Scott­ sdale CPA firm. Com pletion of inter­ mediate accounting required and prior experience preferred. Send resume to CPA, P.O. Box 9023, Scottsdale, AZ 85252.____________ BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL and day food waitresses, cooks needed. Apply 9th and Ash Restaurant, after 6:00. BODIMETRIC HOME Care Inc., fastest growing home health care agency in Phoenix needs responsible, caring persona to work independently with patients in their home. Several positions available as companion and home health aide. Please call between 9:00 am . to 44)0 p.m., Monday through Friday at 279-8282._________________ COLLEGE GIRLS, part-time, $5.00 an hour guaranteed. Work 5-7 pm outside. Call Jack 967-3432._________________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16— $30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World, Call for G u id e, D ire c to ry , N e w sle tte r. 1-(916)944-4444x Arizona State Cruise. DISABLED STUDENT needs personal care attendant. Part-time, $5 hourly. Experience not necessary but helpful, w ill train. References required. 9670180,631-6328._______________ . EVENING AND weekend work for Janitorial service. $4.00 hour starting. Male or female. Call Leslie 947-9084 or 945-7006. ___________________ GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559— $50, 553/ year. Now hiring. Your area. C all 1-805-687-6000:extension R-9624. Mon., Tues., wed., Thurs., Fri. 1:30 p.m. till approximately 4 p.m. (1) You must have class or job experience in paste-up techniques. You will assemble and paste-up all of the news page elements: text, headlines, cutlines and photos. M ust be accurate and have the ability to follow w ritten directions and be extremely reliable. DAYS & HOURS Wed. 4p.m.-7 p.m. Thurs. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.-9 p.m. PROCESS CAMERAPERSON Will operate an A ct 20x24 horizontal camera. Work will consist o f shooting. PMT’S; line and halftone negatives, and shooting & opaquing State Press negatives. DAYS & HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-7:30 p.m. - Fri. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. > Sun. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referral form from student Employment in Matthews center, and a state press production job application from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement of Matthews Center. Persons selected for inter- view will be called for interview during the week of May 1. ^ -^ -Tnn rn nnnn n nn nnn n n n n n r r - - MOVING SALE: furniture, household and sporting goods. Everything must go. 4-28 and 4-29, 1340 E. Don Cartoe, behind Qoldrush._______ • Help Wanted For Sale NEWS PAGE PASTE-UP MONTEZUMA TEQUILA $4.99, Meister Brau Beer $1.89, Like Cola quart .49, used Playboy magazines .71, Fratelli Bianco $1.89, Bundle’s, M ill and UnNeyeKy. SUMMER WORK Enjoy beautiful Arizona summer NORELOCATION!!! Basic Math skills required ($150 to $400 per week) Call Tempe 966-1847 Phoenix 955-1658 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only 5/1 SUMMER WORK Earn $395/week. Valuable business experience and 3 hours of college credit. Interviews today 12 and 3 p.m. Howard Johnson’s, Tempe, room 214-215. Please be prompt 4/27 LEASING HOSTESS. Excellent opporJunity to join w ell established man­ agement company. This part-time position requires an energetic, en­ thusiastic person w illing to work weekends. Apply at Sm uggler's Cove Apartments, 8145 E. Camelbeck Road. LIQUOR SALES clerk 25- 35 hours weekly, hours flexible. Must be mature and well groomed specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Nice North East Phoenix shopping center. 5031 N. 16th St. Apply 10:00- 4:00 Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 10:0012:00 Monday and Wednesday._______ MARKETING / SALES requires market­ ing background or student currently enrolled or interested in a marketing program. Com m ission only. Call 2587960 ask for J.C. Straus._______ " OPINION POLL, friendly person who enjoys phone work. Permanent parttime, evenings, Sundays. 274-6200, Melody after 3:00 p.m.______________ PART-TIME FILL in position available in interesting and diverse business. No guaranteed hours. W ill work as buyer/ trainee with recycled and new clothing. Potential for fu ll time. Monday— Saturday. Apply Buffalo Exchange, 3 E. 5th St. Tempe. Saturday, April 28th at 9:00 am . No calls.____________ , RUPTURED DUCK, 3310 N. Hayden, Scottsdale, waitress wanted part-time. 949-1557._______________ _ SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders: gymnastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, homemaking, art, modeling, karate. Scottsdale G irls Club. 948-8020. SUM M ER M USEUM internsh ip s, stipend $1600. tw o exhibits, two public relations. Arizona Museum of Science and Technology. C all Lee Finneran, 256-9388. ________ Motorcycles____ 1980 SUZUKI 450, good condition, back rest, book rack, $899 or reasonable offer. 8330315.____________________ MOPED: MOTOBECANE, new brakes, good engine, 35 MPH, 100 MPG, $250. Tegen et 6296728._________________ MUST SELL: 1979 CM4O0 Honda, 1981 GS250L Suzuki. Best offer, 9694)251. P ersonal GIRLS WHO like to travel. Young businessman, 27, goes from Phoenix to Colorado Springs often. Would like company. Lots of fun. Howard; 2435300,966-2451._______ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Devil House! Anniversary party going on all week! ISLANDERS: JUST when you thought it was safe to go back into the shrubs, the bush people are back, (Gunga D.J.). OUTRAGEOUS! You don’t have to pay outrageous premiums for auto or cycle insu rance!! To decrease your premiums $$$ substantially call Apollo Insurance. Don’t wait, time is $$$! 951-2255.____________ , “YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE, educated, and rich young man seeks attractive blond or redhead. Photo appreciated. P.O. Box 37152, Phoenix, 85069.” R eal E state ALMOST NOTHING do^m. Beautiful Lakes two bedroom tondo minium. 20% below appraisal, assume existing loan. Muat.aell! 894-5306. keep trying. BY OWNER near ASU. Large home four bedroom, three baths. $88,500.. Call 967-6307 after 6:00 p.m._____________ TWO BEDROOM older home, five blocks from campus. $37,900, $7,000 down, 12%. Principalfinterest, $350 monthly. 438-2433._________________ H elp Wanted HERE FOR SUMMER? REED COOL COMFORTABLE WORK? EVEMHOS AIR) WEEKENDS: PART-TIME FEM ALE. ROOM and board plus $50 weekly in exchange for watching four year old daughter days. Must Ilka children. 869-9562,262-2361 days. HOUSEMATES WANTED, two rooms com pletely furnished but w ill remove. $125 a month plus 16 utilities, $225 deposit. Non-smokers, lightweight partlere only. N ice secure place. 946-3499. v HOUSEMATE WANTED. $131 per month, plus 16 utilities. Two blocks, from ASU. Laundry facilities. 9664)205. MALE OR female, this summer, share duplex, own room, bath, 44 m ile ASU, furnished, $160 + 16 utilities, 968-5027. NICE HOUSE. Need two non-smoking females. Three bedrooms, two baths, two car garage, washer, private back­ yard. Two community pools. Must be neat and clean. Available May 11 or June 1. Dobson Ranch, near Fiesta M all. $175 plus 16 utilities. 839-2356. Typing_________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric. Resumes, theses, term papers, dissartatlons. Pam, 969*2096.___________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric. Lorain«, 833-8365. University and O o bio n lfiM e ea.__________________ ADVANCED WORD Processing Canter: Offers the most advanced word processing applications (not just a home computer), with a letter quality printer. Prloes competitive or better then typing services (as low as .50 per page!), free pick-up and document storage. Legal background and 115 WPM. Profit from these advantages, cell 829-2314. ________ ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page« Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. C all Carin or Bobbi 968-9166. _____________ ALW AYS 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. A ll typed and proofed._________________________ ONE OR two females (or couple), non-sm okers, fo r new luxury townhouse with garage and pool, 16 utilities, $450 monthly. Call 965-9550 evenings. ________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 839-0401._______________________ _ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished private room. N ice house, good neighborhood, 216 m iles ASU. $150 includes utilities, non-smoker. 831-5599 o r831-8576: ______________ ARE YOU paying too much for typing? Call Kathy at 964-9242.______________ ROOMMATE TO share two bedroom apartment. $209.57, u tilitie s included. Bryan, 894-9496,1865 E. Broadway. CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______ SUMMER ROOM for rent, fully fur­ nished, covered parking, swimming pool. $135 monthly, utilities included. 839-7076. _______ ■ __________ CALL CTM Services, 839-1930, to wrap up your finished work with the quality it deserves. Term papers, reports, theses, resumes, etc. $1-61.75 per page de­ pending on original draft. IBM-PC letter quality._________ _______ Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or, legal expense to mother. Calf Attorney Robinson, 946-5344.________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Ortve-away, 992-5200._________ COMPUTER TERMINALS with modem tor rent, $35.00 per month. 246-6172. 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 G ilbert Dr. Over Tempe bridge 4x4 to 12x124 967-0022. _________________ GOOD STUDENTS save 26% on auto insurance. Q ualified non-smokers save 18%. Call Steve, 831-0121. Farmers ASU représentative. ____________ AT YOUR service. University and M ill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111._________ _ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.____ FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM, editing, corrections. $1.00 a page. Nancy, 264-1955 days. ___________ FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 994-3759._____________________ ___ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience. C all Mrs. Walker, 898-1624. Mesa area._________ HIGH QUALITY, great prices. Word processing and typing. Call J & P Enterprises. 894-9607._____________ _ Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 831-8218. ________ NORTHW EST fH O E N IX . q uality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.____________ • GRADUATION PORTRAITS, clubs, groups, rqodel portfolios, architectural portfolios, etc. Very reasonable. Call B38-0843,keep trying. ______ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing; m ailings, theses, papers, let­ ters, reports, etc. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058 evenings. _____________ NEED < A typew riter?? The l ASU Bookstore has a typewriter for you. Call 905-5617 • PROFESSIONAL TYPING available any time. Fast, accurate. C ali Debbie 266-5753. _____________ ___ RESIDENCY SERVICE helps cut red tape. No fee until In stale status granted. References. Ask for Lee, 863-0273. QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices. Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU computers. Pamela Polom, 438-1178. TIRED O F being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, 8204094. ________ SWIFT SECRETARIAL Service, Scott­ sdale 949-9428. Resumes, contracts, term papers, correspondence. Reasonable rates._________________ T ransportation TERM-PAPERS, theses, word process­ ing, $1.75 page. Ten years experience. Resumes: North Central Phoenix, 277-8182. ______________ _ DRIVER TO drive my 2802 to Long Island, New York. C all Sue, 966-1753. . RIDER TO share driving to Chicago. Partial expenses paid, leaving May 7th to 11th, flexible. 945-6358.___________ SHARE DRIVING and gas to Das M oines-Chicago area. Depart ap­ proximately May 11th. C all Jim, 968-0622 ■_______________ Travel; .■ \ , AIRLINE COUPONS, buy or aall. Hawaii $325, Alaska $350. V i price New York, Chicago, Atlanta, also many other savings. Round trip or one way. Art, 966-7283.____________ ___________ TMC SECRETARIAL. Typing/ Word processing. Students, business, re­ sumes. Seven days a weak. Call, 967-6965,897-1595._______ _________ TYPEWRITERS FOR rent. Call the ASU Bookstore for details. 965-5817.______ 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, Resum es. F lyin g Fingers. Lori 8 2 0 - 0 7 3 2 . * j ■' .' ' ‘ ' ••• X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting typewriter; editing, dissertations, theses, ate. Begin $1.35. Northwest Mesa. Leah, 962-1059._______________ The nation s «nest telemarketing «rm ie now accepting applications tor the following shifts: 5:00 to 9:30. 6:30 to 9:30 evenings 800 to 1:30 Saturday. 8:00 to 1:00 Sunday Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established custom er, oh long distance V«ATS n , , Gu,r.nteed salary or commission. whichever is greater and averages$5to$7.n hour. Our Tempe office is located one block northwest of University end Mill. AIRLINE COUPONS to most cities USA, great savings. One-way Chicago $125, New York $150, Denver $40. Call Brant 820-5271. _________________ W anted________ PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 AIRLINE TiCKET, Chicago one-way, May 11, $125. Linda 264-1117 or 264-6592._______ .________________L PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Avenue.________ April 87; 1984 Page 28 c Serving Tall Cool Drinks All Summer Long SATURDAY BRING A DATE DOWN AND DANCE, OR COME WITH A FRIEND AND MEET SOMEONE NEW! MONDAY SUNDAY Reverse Happy Hour 9-1 2 for 1 W e ll & W in e & 75C B u d M iile r Free Pizza 10-12 IT ’S L A D I E S ’ & M E N ’S N I G H T 7 u n til c lo s e Dacquiris Coladas Kamikazis & Tequila Sunrises Draft 950 950 750 222 S. Mill, Tempe • 968-0527 &