W ednesday January 21, 1981 state press ■ 1 T e m p * . A riz o n a ¿3 Vol. 63 No. Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press. 1981 Extra! N iw u t in n outside the post office st Fifth Street and M ill Avenue display local papers battling for the latest on the return of the 52 U .S. hostages. The Americans were flown out of Iran Tuasday and landed In Algiers early W ednesday, ready to board U .S. m ilitary planes for flig h t to West Germany. Story on local reactions to the long-awaited freedom , pgs. 10-11. Expected state fundingto upgrade ASU fire safety systems By Gifaby Gorman ASU is awaiting $8 million from the state Legislature to update campus fire control equipment, the University director of planning and construction said Monday. “Our No. 1 priority is to get the funding,” Paul McClellan said. “We want to bring our buildings up to current (fire) codes.” • . . . . _ McClellan said he expects to receive the funding during this legislation period, which ends the last week in April. Physical plant personnel have begun identifying facilities that do not meet the fire codes, he added. Many of the buildings on campus wore built before the codes were en­ forced. , .. University Fire Marshal Sylvester Anderson said there was no state fire code until 1976. “Prior to that we were not bound by a code,” he said. 11UW n c cu v . McClellan said the current code “is generally much more restrictive,” but not retroactive for older buildings. Nevertheless, Anderson said if he or the state fire marshal determine hazardous features in any campus buildings, they must be changed to meet current fire safety regulations. He said State Fire Marshal Paul Saunders has backed ASU’s request for new equipment. McClellan said once the funding is approved, ASU plans to install sprinklers in the Life Science and Physical Science friilHings He added pipes will be put in near those buildings each of the four high-rise dormitories, at a total of nearly $1 million. to help keep water pressure high when hydrants are used. Presently there are no sprinklers in Manzanita, Palo The stairs in the B-wing of the Language and Literature Building will be fireproofed and an altamate evacuation Verde East and West and Best C Hall. stairway will be added to Matthews Center, McClellan said. Anderson said if Manzanita were to have a fire now, Alternate fire alarm systems are planned for th? Child firemen would have to enter the building to put out flames in Development Laboratory, Gammage Center for the Per­ the upper stories beyond the reach of the ladders. forming Arts, the Academic Services Building and Krauss McClellan said the remaining eight dorms on campus also Hall. will receive sprinkler systems at an estimated cost of $1.2 million. Anderson said Saunders told ASU to install sprinklers in the four high-rise dorms, but did not set a deadline because P resently th ere are no the money has not been received yet. Sprinkler systems react when the temperature in a room sprinklers in M a n za n ita , reaches 160 degrees, Anderson said. Once the water starts to flow, an alarm in the building is set off. Palo V e rd e East and W e s t Anderson said there has been only one major fire in the last eight years and only one student deatn due to fire. and B est C Hall “Because we haven’t had any major fires, people wonder why we should spend the money,” he said. “Since some of our NiilHings which are 50 years old haven’t had a fire, they Fire alarms also will be installed in eight other buildings ask, ‘Why do we need sprinklers?’ ” “Sometimes it takes a disaster f a some action to be at a cost of approximately $1.9 million, McClellan said. taken,” he added. He added there are plans to put in a sprinkler system in Profs to hold 'funny' conference Com ic w riter claims no sense about humor By Bill Adair Syndicated columnist Art Buchwald taught a group of ASU faculty members the ropes of the humor business Tuesday. • » . . . Speaking to the Western Humor and Irony Membership (WHIM) at a meeting in the MU Gold Room, Buchwald said the trick to being funny is trying not to figure out why something is funny. “There is that small group that wants to know the DNA of humor - and that’s deadly,” Buchwald said. “We (humorists) don’t really know what makes people laugh. We’re afraid if we do, we won’t be funny anym oe.” The columnist, whose satire appears in 550 papers around the country, advised the 15 WHIM members on plans f a its conference on hum a, scheduled f a April 1962. “ Nobody else has been able to solve the world’s problems,” he said. “Maybe it’s time we give the humorists a shot.” Buchwald said humor is “the most socially acceptable form of hostility,” but warned WHIM members about the danger of a conference based on humor “The word ‘humor’ can really be deadly, because you’re dealing with something you may not be able to provide,” he said. WHIM is an affiliate of the Wakshop Library on World Humor (WLWH), a group of w ritos and scholars with an interest in satire. Buchwald is a member of WLWH’s ad­ visory panel. In between bits of advice for the conference, he poked fun at the new Reagan administration, which he said will be a boom to the humor industry. Reagan will provide “marvelous copy” and should “feed my family for the next four years,” he said. “ I feel the American people really want to read about the Reagans,” Buchwald said. “But they weren’t that interested in reading about Carter.” With Nancy Reagan sleeping with a pistol under her pillow and “an oral surgeon handling our enogy policy,” there will be no shortage of column ideas, he said. Poking fun at politicians doesn’t violate any laws, Buch­ wald added. “You can’t slander a public official because he’s been slandered befae,” he said. Nevertheless, there are sane topics Buchwald will not write about. He hasn’t written about the American hostages since delicate negotiations began with Iran and he tries to stay away from anything that might be considered black hum a. But once the hostages are back, Buchwald said he will probably write a column about the dozens of books that will be written about the Iranian crisis. “ I’m sure literary agents will be waiting at the airport for them with contracts to sign.” Buchwald said. The columnist said it is harder to be a satirist in another country because members of the press have less freedom. “ In our country, there’s no big deal to be irrelevant and attack the establishment,” he said. “They pay you a lot of money and they bring you to Phoenix to play tennis.” Page 2 State Press Wednesday, January 21,1981 LIONS n e w s b r ie f s •500 OFF Introductory Offor Now Customers Only M on.-Sst. from the Associated Press JURY BEING CHOSEN FOR HANIGAN RETRIAL PHOENIX — Jury selection began Tuesday in the retrial of Thom ai and Patrick Hanigan on federal robbery charges. U.S. District Judge Richard Bilby questioned a panel of 169 prospective jurors. Bilby wanted to learn which jurors have preconceived notions about the case or are prejudiced toward aliens or Mexican-Americans. Rag. ManSIS Ladies *18 (by ap po intm en t only) DANIEL’S SHOOTING SAID "A HOMICIDE” LIBERTY, Texas — The sheriff investigating the shooting death of former Texas House Speaker Price Daniel Jr. said authorities “know who did it,” but were waiting Tuesday for an autopsy report and to question the dead man’s wife. The 39-year-old Daniel, son and namesake of one of the state’s most prominent political leaders, was found shot Monday night in a hall between the kitchen and carport at his home in this southeast Texas town. Shampoo, conditioning treatment, hair cut. and atyle drying. Expiree 1/31/81. Valid only with coupon. H a lr c n ttm M m & B ro a d w a y £:¿)GEFDEN 968-8144 THE PHOENIX LITTLE BLACK BOOK LEGISLATION WOULD END NEWSROOM SEARCHES PHOENIX — A bill introduced in the Arizona Senate Tuesday would prohibit police searches of newspapers and electronic media without a subpoena. Sponsored by Sen. Jaime Gutierrez, D-Tucson, the bill also would guarantee the same protection to the clergy, lawyers and physicians, a provision that caused a similar measure to fail last year. FIRST CABINET MEMBER IS WEINBERGER WASHINGTON — Caspar W. Weinberger won Senate confirmation as President Reagan’s secretary of defense Tuesday less than six hours after Reagan’s inauguration as president. With many of its members still in the formal morning clothes they wore for the presidential oath-taking, the Senate voted 97-2 to make Weinberger the first con­ firmed member of the Reagan Catenet. REAGAN INAUGURATED. PROMISES “RENEWAL” WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan became President of the United States on Tuesday, promising “an era of national renewal” at home and restraint but never surrender abroad. His inauguration blended the passage of power with a passage to freedom for 52 American hostages. FOREST TO HONOR LENNON TEL AVIV, Israel — Israeli children will begin planting a “John Lennon Peace Forest” next month in memory of the slain former Beatle, Israeli authorities said. The forest, to be planted by Jewish and Arab youths in the mountainous Galilee region, was the idea of a group of Orthodox Jewish immigrants from the United States that collected money for the project from Galilee residents and Jews living abroad. is scheduled fo r publication and sale in April, 1981. To be included in this directory of the V alley’s m ost elig ib le bachelors, applicants pay a processing fee of $22.00, must be a single m ale, and at least 21 years old. Call 839-6984 for details and applica­ tion form , or w rite to The Little Black Book, Inc., P.O . Box 27573, Tem pe, AZ 85282. FRAUD CHARGES DROPPED AGAINST PROMOTER TUCSON — Criminal fraud charges were dropped Tuesday against William Franklin Zent, the promoter who persuaded businessmen to invest about $3.2 million in an unsuccessful Saudi Arabian development project Civil suits against Zent remain to be settled, but under the agreement between the Pima County Attorney’s office and Zent’s at­ torneys, he cannot be re-charged, will not sue the county for false arrest and has signed an assurance of discontinuance. ARIZONA’S JOBLESS RATE JUMPS PHOENIX — Sagging tourism and construction helped boost Arizona’s unemployment rate to 6.2 percent in December, the Department of Economic Security said Tuesday. The statewide jobless rate was 6.1 percent in November. Pima County’s rate rose from 5.2 percent in November to 5.4 in December, and Maricopa County’s jumped from 5.4 to 5.6 percent. School Bus Chart* ASO Special 50% Discount Anyw here in A rizona fo r Vi th e price of our scenic cruisers. AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 CALL FOR INFORMATION AMERICANS TRUSTED MORE ON COMMON MARKET BRUSSELS, Belgium — Residents of the ten European Common Market nations trust Americans more now than they did four years ago, but Soviets are looked upon more warily, according to an official poll. The poll taken by the Common Market Commission said 68 percent of the economic community’s residents trust Americans, an in­ crease of 7 percent iro n 1976. The trust rating for Russians declined from 22 to 20 percent in four years. BALLOON RIDE FOR TW O *150°° CALL GARY SEALE Iranians initially brutal, ex-hostage reports NEW YORK (AP) — Iranian militants played “Russian roulette” with two of the female American hostages, tied others to a table and waved guns “in our faces” during the first days of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Iran, .a former hostage told NBC News Tuesday night. But Lloyd Rollins, in a live interview with the network, said the scare tactics stopped within days after the Nov. 4, 1979, takeover of the embassy in Tehran “when they got to know us.” “The guns disappeared; the weapons disappeared, and they tried to reassure us that we weren’t going to be hurt,” Rollins said. Rollins was one of 13 blacks and women released by the Iranians within the first few weeks after the C om m ercial B alloon Pilot 8 3 1 -6 1 8 4 DRAGON BALLOON CO. takeover, leaving behind 52 other Americans. His comments were broadcast just minutes after the 52 were seen on a live broadcast leaving a jet at an Algerian airport as they ended 444 days of captivity. The first leg of the hostages’ “Freedom Special” flight was from Tehran to Athens, Greece, where their Algerian jetliner made an 80-minute refueling stop. At 5:30 p.m. EST Tuesday, the plane left Athens for the three-hour flight to Algiers. There, the ex-hostages were to board two U.S. military jets for the flight to a U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany for a period of “decompression.” Rollins had refused to comment on the early days of the seizure until his 52 former colleagues were released. ABORTION ILLEGAL? It w ill be unless you help lobby on Jan. 22. For m ore inform ation call A R IZO N A RIGHT TO CHOOSE 2 5 7 -8 6 7 5 THE ULTIMATE TAN / / you k got it we 'll help you keep it. I f you d on't we 'll help you get It. ■500 OFF! At Tenfestic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique will help you get the look you want and keep It! After only 10 visits you will develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to maintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. 1 719 SO UPtH KP ' m w & m m Call about FREE complimentary visit WODKS sunHUTS W ilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suita 2 Open M on.-Fri. 9-8 p.m . • Sat. 9-4 p.m . • 949-9339 •5. v ); íüE'Ttfc-nn - W & L .W W M Ë POWNMA33CYÎ6IX1 W H H E Iiq O C H C A N P ' [TINA. C0MPA5 TOO!), oN or a ; y. Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Pagi» 3 Alcoholism Increased drinking prompts awareness chapter By Deborah Levin Increased alcoholism among college students has prompted ASU students to form a campus organization to promote alcohol awareness, the ASASU Special Events Board director has said. Denise Dreiseszun said ASU has been chartered as the 16th chapter of Boost Alcohol Consciousness on Campuses for the Health of U n iv e rs ity S tu d e n ts (BACCHUS). “We are not a campus Alcoholics Anonymous program and we are not advocating no drinking,” Dreiseszun said. “Our first step is information, making people aware.” Students who seek help for drinking problems will be referred to professional or peer counselors and to community resources, she added. Research conducted at other universities indicates 85 to 95 percent of college students drink and 10 to 20 percent of these students have drinking problems, she said. “No studies have been done at ASU, but I don't think ASU is an ex­ ception,” Dreiseszun said. “Now we have a vehicle to educate students if they, a friend, or family member has a drinking problem.” BACCHUS is not in­ tended as a substitute for an alcoholic treatment center, she said. Don Grissom, coor­ dinata* of Alcohol Studies, said BACCHUS is a preventative educational concept. “There isn’t necessarily a problem at ASU,” Grissom said. “We know high risk populations are young military people and college students.” Chuck Barnard, coor­ dinator of student programs, said data has shown a num ber of colleges and universities across the country have identified alcohol abuse as a problem “We need to look at the existence of an alcohol problem here on campus,” Barnard said. “Whether it’s a problem or not, I think there should be a conscious awareness of alcohol and its effect.” IM~ V In case no one ever told you, you have a most unusual Gift Shop right here on campus. Our cards, gifts, etc., are “different.” Dreiseszun said an alcohol awareness con­ ference, sponsored by ASASU and Anheuser Busch last Oct. 17 was held to determine the need for an ongoing awareness program at ASU. The conference com­ mittee recommended ASU establish a campus alcohol organization, encourage educational programs on alcohol abuse, establish peer and professional counseling 'p ro g ra m s , conduct campus research and surveys, and establish an information office. THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — W E E K D A Y S A tten tio n : F oreign Car O w ners SAV E UP T O 7 0 % O N MG ASU’s efforts to promote alcohol aw areness the week of October 17, 1980, were recognized by the United States Brewers Association in On-Campus Review, the Alcohol Quarterly, sne added. Denise Dreiseszun Upward Bound is serving 63 disadvantaged students this academic year, compared with 100 participants in recent years, he said. Costs for the counseling and teaching service include transportation, salaries and weekly stipends students receive for participating, Coin said. Upward Bound receives a federal grant from the Department of Education every three years. The most recent grant through 1963 is slightly less than the last grant despite higher costs, he said. If President Reagan carries through on his campaign promise to eliminate the Department of Education, Upward Bound could become entangled in the red tape of federal reorganization, Coin added. “The national statistics have shown that the Upward Bound program is one of the most effective going on now,” he said. “But I’ve seen established programs that were of great benefit eliminated just like that — that’s the whims and ways of the federal bureaucracy.” Coin said whether the program serves 10 or 100 students, the quality and services remain the same. T R IU M P H RE CY CLE D F O R E IO N A U T p PARTS HONDA D A T S U N TO YOTA ,V W aha. (n e a r 4 0 t h 0 ° ' ’ ^ An Air Force ROTC scholarship can mean a lot when you need help with college finances. It pays tuition, books and lab and incidental fees . . and gives you $100 a month for other college costs. 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See what we offer, then show us what you can offer in return It just might be ou r lucky day. tool AFROTC • Rm 340 • Old Main 965-3181 4 • M e n t i o n th is a d 4 g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l U n iv e r s it y ) 5%o##t $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Men’s Cut S 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman’s Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 All Cuts Include Shampoo A Cónditioner II Needed Coupon expires Jan. 27, 1961. W t Use and Recommend ★ REDKEN 966-9061 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON A (iti Ruaktnu Eutrryriar Perms and Cuts $35.00 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES M o n .-F ri. 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:00-5:00 Hanna $12.50 Shampoo Sats $6.50 piue <êoat $àub 910 N. Hayden THIS COULD BE YOUR LUCKY DAY a n d O THERS A ll M odels F oreign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t Assistance programs suffer from cuts in federal funding By Jeff Sellers Assistance programs for low-income ASU students are suffering from inflation’s sharp pinch, according to two program directors. Both Upward Bound, and the Educational Opportunity Center have cut back the number of students served, ac­ cording to George Carrillo, director of Special Services. “The main thing that’s curtailing our EOC program is inflation," Carrillo said. “Whereas two or three years ago we had maybe 130 (students) on the program, now we have about 100.” The Phoenix EOC target area has 500 to 1,000 potential participants, Carrillo said. The EOC provides information on higher education to lowincome students in target areas. Irvin Coin, Upward Bound coordinator, said the number of disadvantaged students served in last summer’s six-week, on-campus program was cut from 130 to 100. “As the allotment that’s given to us is used, we find in­ flation drastically cutting down the number of students we can take on,” Coin said. « Tempe 966-4880 MAD MOUNTAIN SHOW CO.” Playing Tonight thru Saturday Jan. 19, 20 “S O U T H W IN D ” FREE BEER TONIGHT and THURSDAY Also Tonight Is ... LADIES NITE: Free Admission and Vs Price Drinks fo r the Gals! Thursday 2 for 1 Drinks and $1.50 Pitchers! C om ing Jan. 28 to 31 t°C& Chuck Wagon and the Wheels I ROTC G a te w a y to a g r e a t w a y o f life . » M Page 4 State Press Wednesday, January 21,1981 _____________ __________________________——__________-—— --------------------------- ----------- ---------—-------------------------- These are my jewels. —Cornelia (When a visitor boasted of her jewels to this Roman lady, she embraced her sons, saying, “ These are my jewels.") Ol A tale for ASU: 'Acres and Diamonds' There was a fascinating lecture, quite famous in its time, called “Acres and Diamonds.” Its author, the founder of Temple University, delivered it to various audiences more than 6000 times during a time span greater than 50 years. It has inspired hundreds of thousands of people to make a success of their lives, even though they are seemingly bound to spend their days in fruitless and meaningless toil. The title refers to the introductory tale told by the orator of one A1 Hafed, a wealthy Persian who owned a large farm with orchards, grainfields and gardens. He was contented because he was wealthy and vice versa, until one day when he was visited by a Buddhist priest. THIS OLD PRIEST told him many wondrous things, among them that a handful of diamonds could purchase a whole country. With a diamond mine, A1 Hafed could control many countries, the priest said. That night, A1 Hafed went to bed as poor man, because he was discontented and vice versa. Intent on finding the precious diamonds, A1 Hafed sold his farm, left his family in the charge of a neighbor and went off in search of the mysterious stones. He wandered all over the Middle East and Europe, but found nothing. Finally, when he was in rags, wretchedness and poverty, A1 Hafed realized he was further from his goal than when he started. He committed suicide near the Pillars of Hercules. AL HAFED DIED not knowing that the buyer of his farm had discovered diamonds on the land shortly after A1 Hafed’s departure. Thus was the beginning of the mines of Golcinda, the most magnificent diamond mines in the history of mankind. We seem to have a modern day parallel developing right here at ASU. We seek excellence, only assuming that it resides somewhere outside ourselves — on some far away college campus. We spend our collective monies, doled out to us by the state legislature, trying to entice distant, assumed professors of excellence to relocate here so that we may benefit from their Heavenly endowed gifts. And yet, like A1 Hafed’s land, excellence lies in ourselves and in our midst — but often undiscovered, or worse, ignored and unrewarded. Why is this so? THE PARTICULAR DIAMOND MINE I have in mind at present resides in our history department. His name is Professor Lewis A. Tambs. His rarity is reflected in the fact that at this very moment, he is one of a handful of people seriously being considered for the position of Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs. Guest Editorial: Alvin Swimmer Alvin Swimmer is an associate professor of mathematics. His learned articles have been published worldwide and his oratorical powers so impressive that his address to the Southern Governors’ Conference was reprinted in “Vital Speeches.” Last summer, Tambs spent several weeks touring, speaking and advising various government officials in South Africa at the invitation of the South African Forum. TAMBS’ PUBLISHED ASSESMENT of current com­ munist strategy for enslaving the entire world was so ac­ curate that he was blasphemed by name in “Pravda,” the official Communist Party newspaper in the Soviet Union. Yet there has been grim silence emanating from this campus concerning the State Department position. There has been no concerted effort from the campus community to help convince the Reagan transition team that Dr. Tambs is the best choice for the position. There hasn’t even been any discussion of the honor associated with his candidacy. Just think what 20,000 letters to Gen. Haig would do. THE TIME OF DECISION draws near. Indeed, it may already be too late for effective action, but perhaps not. Let’s go ASU — forget about the sordid scandal stirred up by those good professors who teach their students how to play games with ellipsoidal shaped pigskins filled with air. If you don’t want to help just as an expression of good will toward a fellow member of the ASU campus community, do it for selfish reasons. Think of the-beneficial results that would accrue to all of us from the pronouncement that the new State Department Secretary for Inter-American Affairs is not from Harvard, Princeton,"Yale, or Georgetown, but from Arizona State University. Let us get busy and mine the diamonds in our own front yard. Note: Letters of support may be dropped off at 741 Wexler Hall, where they will be sent to the appropriate Reagan transition team officials. Portik letters More on humanism . . . Wrong! Editor: The Jan. 15 issue of the irrelevant to the question of State Press carried an ar­ the survival and fulfillment ticle with comments on of the human . . . . No diety humanism from Beth will save us; we must save Fennell, a humanist ourselves.” (Manifesto II) counselor, indicating that, “In the area of sexuality, “Secular humanism is not anti-God or anti-religion, but we believe that intolerant anti-ignorance and anti­ attitudes, often cultivated by superstition.” She goes on to orthodox religions and comment that humanists puritanical cultures, unduly are unjustly accused of repress sexual conduct. The p ro m o tin g “ s e x u a l right to birth control, promiscuity when in fact abortion, and divorce should what we promote in that be recognized . . . the many regard is responsibility.” varieties of sexual ex­ ploration should not in Wrong! The following themselves be considered humanistic beliefs are taken evil.” (Manifesto H) from the “Humanist Mani­ festo II,” written in 1973. May I suggest that Ms. This published paper of the Fennell read (or reread) A m e ric a n H u m a n ist “Humanist Manifesto I” and Association clearly defines “ Humanist Manifesto n ” — and sets forth the basic it just may not be what she concepts of humanism: “stands for.” “ . . . we find insufficient evidence for belief in the existence of a supernatural; it is either meaningless or W.E. Miller Faculty Associate Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. AC censors little Sun Devils Editor: How can a parent, who is also a student, purchase tickets and sit with his children at an ASU basketball game? The an­ swer: He can, can’t, can, can’t, could’ve, should’ve, and when he finally does, he doesen’t. Add to that con­ fusion apathy, insults and police action, and you have an example of Activities Center management. doesen’t last long however; ticket takers have different policies than ticket sellers or adminstrators. Three attempts to purchase tickets for three different games have only com­ plicated matters. In my first attempt, I was told that I could buy a student ticket for myself, but my children would have to sit in another section at the regular price. If one takes the time to go Not acceptable. My second to the top, as I have, you attempt resulted in a very could be called a liar, get a consumer-oriented policy. I good finger jabbing lecture was told I should’ve pur­ on who’s in charge, and of chased tickets in advance, course, learn an exciting but that it was too late now. A new season and a simple new policy. The new policy motive — to share a college basketball game with my boys — led to my very last ASU sporting event. I went to the Sun Devil ticket office in advance and was per­ sonally guaranteed that arrangem ents would be made for me and my boys; “just pick the tickets up at the game.” Great; get ready guys, we’re going to watch Sam, Alton, Nash, and if we’re really lucky, Pierre. Just watch how Alvin dribbles, I bragged. Arriving at the ticket office, I was informed that no arrangements were made and that we couldn’t sit together. I was ordered out of line with a call to security. Officer White of the University police was very fair in his handling of the situation, and helped me discover who was in authority when others had refused. After a 75 minute wait, the authority said I could buy a student ticket and two children’s tickets seated together simply by asking, so I did. Unfor­ tunately, we were barred entry for holding the wrong tickets. Richard Kirby Senior Marketing Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By Gary Markstein A challenge to humanists: look in the Bible Editor: This letter is in reply to the article on humanism by Jeff Sellers which appeared in the State Press on Thursday, Jan. 15. Although Mr. Sellers worked diligently to present humanism and Christianity and the relationship (or lack thereof) between the two, I feel that grave misconceptions and distortions were printed. According to Webster, humanism is “a philosophy that rejects supernaturalism, regards man as a natural object, and asserts the essential dignity and worth of man and his capacity to achieve selfrealization through the use of reason and scientific method.” The single authority of Christianity, and of heaven and earth, is Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who is the word of God (Matthew 28:18 and John 1:1,4). So here is a basic outline of what the Bible says about humanism: 1. “Rejects supernaturalism.” (Psalm 14:1) “The fool says in his heart, ‘There is no God.’ They are corrupt, they do abominable deeds, there is none that does good.” (See Psalm 118:22, Isaiah 28:16, and Matthew 21:42.) 2. “Regards man as a natural object.” (Genesis 2:7) “And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul (KJV).” (See I Corinthians 15:35-50 and II Corinthians 5:16-17.) 3. “Worth of man.” (Romans 3:23 and treacherous, reckless, swollen with conceit, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, holding the form of religion but denying the power of it. Avoid such people.” 6. “Reason and scientific method.” (Romans 1:22-23) “Claiming to be wise, they became fools, and exchanged the glory of the immortal God for images resembling mortal man or birds or animals or rep­ tiles.” (See I Corinthians 1:18-31.) 5:8) “ . . . since all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God. But God shows his love for us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us.” (See Matthew 22:1-14 and II Corinthians 3:4-6.) 4. “Capacity to achieve.” (Romans 3:20) “For no human being will be justified in his (God’s) sight by works of the law, since through the law comes knowledge of sin.” (See Galatians2:16 and Ephesians 2:8-10.) 5. “Self-realization.” (II Timothy 3:1-5) “But understand this, that in the last days there will come times of stress. For men will be lovers of self, lovers of money, proud, arrogant, abusive, disobedient to their parents, ungrateful, ungodly, inhuman, implacable, slanderers, profligates, fierce, haters of good, state press I challenge those humanists to look into the Bible and see what God says about themselves before they say they are not “anti-God or anti-religion.” Lamar Swentek Elementary Education Senior satellite TRICIA REESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor City Editors PAT O'CONNELL. VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor BRIAN FLANIGAN Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS: Sharon Bushard, Glen Creno, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman, Mike Fioritto, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITER: Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Leslie Scales STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik NEW SNACK BAR ON CAMPUS The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. LOCATION: On the causeway betw een Farmer & Payne The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. OPEN: 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. >r I "Bring a friend" to 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Friday Satellite Precision Cut Shampoo Blow Dry 2 for 15° SOFT DRINK $15 ■ 1 Good thru January, 1981 S m a ll S iz e (5 C m o r e f o r m e d iu m , 1 0 c f o r la rg e ) 1 ■ 1 1652 N. Scottsdale Rd. 1 (just south of McKellips) 1 L im it P e r C u s to m e r . V a lid t h r u 1 -2 3 -8 1 . ★ 941-1930 1- O n e ★ i l l BIBH * ^ > > f j * * * % ♦ * * * , > > X- Press Wednesday, January 2 1 ,1981 W AB revamps under new head W A B nam es o ffic ial By David Schwartz A new Women’s Affairs Board co-director has been named after a 90-day search to fill the vacancy left open by the resignation of last semester’s co-director. Donna Anderson, who took office Mon­ day, said the major thrust of her office will be to coordinate the desires of the women at ASU and integrate these ideas into clearly defined programs. She said women should get more involved and {day an active role in the WAB by presenting her with the “give and take” of opinions she needs to plan more representative programs. “One of my main goals is for the women at ASU to get something out of the programs put on by the WAB, and that can only be accomplished through feedback,” Anderson added. “Before I got this job I really didn’t know what was available to the average woman student,” Anderson said. “Hie Womans Affairs Board has a great deal of available resources.” Anderson, who helped program the ASU Intramurals department for two school years as well as a day care center, said the post is extremely well-suited to her organizational expertise. Anderson sees her basic job as a “referral and information service.” The WAB position became available after an internal dispute between the Associated Students Campus Affairs Vice President Helen Mawhinney and past WAB CoDirector Nancy Arbuckle over the direction of the WAB. Mawhinney, who appointed Anderson as co-director, sees her as a “facilitator” of the ideas brought forth by the board of representative volunteers. Sarah Popovich, who will share the director’s job, said Anderson has brought fresh “enthusiasm” to the job in addition to her vast programming experience. “I interviewed Donna and told her what the responsibilities of the job would be,” Popovich said. “She has some great ideas for the board.” Popovich said she sees herself and Anderson as advisors to the WAB in an adminstrative capacity. “I think we’ll work together as a team in an effort to make the WAB work, and continue to serve women on campus," Popovich added. W A B gets overhaul By David Schwartz The Associated Students Campus Affairs vice president said she restructured the Women’s Affairs Board to concentrate more on decision-making power at the administrative level. Helen Mawhinney said in the past there were no assigned members to WAB and the only apparent structure was controlled by the director who had budgetary limitations. The revamped WAB will be comprised of two co-directors and a 12- to 18-member board. The board members will be from the various women’s organizations on campus and in the community, including Feminists United for Action and the Society of Women Engineers, she said. Mawhinney will serve in an ex-officio capacity at board meetings and will have the final decision-making power. She will also appoint three members-at-large to the board. “It’s not my intention to look over the shoulder of the board, but I will continue to honor my responsibility in that area,” Mawhinney said. “I’m not going to let it take off without my guidance.” Ideas for possible programs will be generated by the board as opposed to the previous method of having ideas brought up by volunteers at each individual meeting, Mawhinney added. “Volunteers will continue to be employed by WAB and will still be used in programs such as Womenergy Week, but not to the extent they were used in the past,” Mawhinney said. The board will be structured to meet the needs of women on campus and not as a vehicle for special interest groups, Mawhinney added. She said in previous years, WAB was run by men and they were uncertain of the particular needs of women and how the board should be run. “They were intimidated by WAB and were unsure of their ability to regulate a board that dealt with various women’s issues,” Mawhinney said. She added the new board has a good cross section of women’s beliefs and women’s organizations for total representation of women at ASU. Sarah Popovich, WAB co-director, said she thinks it will take time to see if the reorganization will solve past problems, but is optimistic about the future of the board. Regents propose five liquor plans By Sharon E. Bushard An Arizona Board of Regents survey committee proposed five alternatives on the sale of alcoholic beverages at state universities, the regents’ executive staff director said. Dr. Roger Huff said the Alcohol On Campus Committee, composed of faculty, students and administrators, has not yet determined if the sales will be limited to beer and wine or include all types of alcoholic beverages. “I think we are talking about beer and wine,” Huff said The proposals range from the maintenance of the current policy, which forbids the sale of liquor on campus, to establishing campus pubs, he said. Other proposals include: —the sale of alcoholic beverages at special events in the student union. —the sale of alcoholic beverages at regular campus establishments where food service is the primary activity. —the serving of alcohol at special events on campus when food service is the primary activity. Huff said the next step to be taken by the committee is to study the legality of the different proposals. The committee also will study the financial effects of oncampus liquor sales on businesses selling alcohol close to the universities, he said. Another issue being considered by the committee is whether the on-campus sale of liquor is “appropriate or necessary to carry out the mission” of a university, he said. Tom Ajamie, associated students president, said ASASU supports serving alcoholic beverages at special events, but does not support over-the-counter sales on campus. “We would not be advocating the sale of alcohol at this time,” Ajamie said. The current policy has prohibited scheduling of homecoming events at ASU because “many of the alumni would like to have liquor” at these events, he said. ASASU’s proposal includes a suggestion a committee of faculty, students and administrators be formed to deter­ mine whether a group request for service of alcohol at a special event is legitimate, Ajamie said. Huff said the study committee may be ready to submit its conclusions at the March regents meeting. S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 C At Basic Four, You W on’t Just Be Using Com puters.. You’ll Be Designing Them! What better way to begin your career than at the focal point of advanced com puter technology — design. As a com puter professional at Basic Four Information Systems, you’ll have the unique oppor­ tunity to see projects go from initial concept through design, development, manufacturing and marketing. W ith a 30% increase in sales over the past five years, w e are increasing our staff in both Houston and Southern California, and have positions in the following areas: Software Engineers Hardware Engineers Involves the design, fabrication, modification and Involves the design, construction and testing of digital logic circuits used in MOS microprocessor enhancem ent of computing systems, data com ­ munication networks, emulations and architecture. based computer systems. Responsibilities in­ clude designing/specifying circuits, documenta­ W ill be involved in BSC, HDC, SOC, X.25, com ­ munication protocol, programming wide word 2901 tion and integration into a computer system. Bits/Slice, microprocessors and designing PASCAL Areas of work include intelligent terminals, cen­ based compilers. tral processing units, peripheral devices a n d . communications interface. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuesday, January 27,1981 Contact your Placement Center for more information. ) SANDWICH SHOPS Just one sandw ich...itïs that good! TWO LOCATIONS 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center 2245 W. Broadway, Mesa 96 8-0 05 6 9 6 2 -6 1 1 3 Basic Four 8 ® Information Systems < A U U > 14101 New Myford Road Tustin, CA 92680 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 7 Local developer proposes off-campus dormitory Private financing couldaid housing problems By Gaye Gould A privately financed off-campus dorm leased to ASU could help solve the University’s housing shortage, ac­ cording to the Associated Students Tenant’s Association. Annette Heinrich said more than 11,000 students go to the association each year for help in finding off-campus lodging. At least half of those students would rather live on campus, Heinrich said. Richard Raskin, a Scottsdale developer, has proposed an $11 million, 10-story, 230,000 square-foot complex be built at the corner of Sixth Street and Forest Avenue. If the complex is approved, it will take approximately 18 months to build, Raskin said. ASU officials, the Tempe City Council and the Arizona Board of Regents must officially be approached with the idea, he said. Frederick L. Reid Jr., assistant director of Housing Operations, said there would be no problem finding students to live in the dorm. Reid said during the fall semester there are usually 1,200 to 2,000 students who cannot find rooms. Last fall there were only 875, he said. Heinrich, who also chairs the Housing Board, said she has received calls from irate parents who do not want their children to attend ASU because of the housing situation. Stuart Siefer, a Tempe architect, said the dorm would house approximately 1,000 students and would “attempt to incorporate the most advanced thinking in areas of energy conservation, fire protection and requirements for students’ lifestyles.’’ Siefer said the dorm would have lounges, meeting halls and a small amount of retail space oriented toward the residents. Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said the dorm would be beneficial to the sluggish economy of downtown Tempe. iiii@j[g]igjfgjnj! “ I think it’s a great idea,” Mitchell said. “I hope it’s successful.” Regent William P. Reilly said the board is aware of the ASU housing shortage. “We need housing, I know that.” Reilly said. “Private finance might be the way to go.” Bill Phelps, associate vice president of Business Affairs, said the only information he has received about the project has been from local newspapers. “I really don’t have any reaction, because there are a lot of innovative ideas, dreams and projects people put together that never become a reality,” Phelps said. “I don’t react until I see concrete proposals.” He added he has been approached in the past three years by developers who disappeared when asked for financial backing. W e d n e sd a y 2 f o r 1 D in n e r Tonight! From 3 PM til closing, just show your valid ASU I D . buy one.dinner and receive one dinner of equal oc less value FREE! PLUS Happy Hour prices all evening with hot Mexican hors d’oeuvres served in the lounge from 3 to 6. > M E X IC A N u n iv e rs ity to w e rs t e m p e , a r iz o n a RESTAURA; 48th Street & University A rtist’s concept o l University Towers, s proposed dorm that would be built with private financing and cost over $11 m illion. The tentative site for the building Is the comer of Sixth Street and Forest Avenue. Im agine yourself living and w orking in Tucson, Arizona. ASU F R A T E R N IT Y S P R IN G R U S H 1981 J A N U A R Y 26-30 Sign-up: Men's Dorms, M.U. Information Desk, or Cady Mall A n y Q uestions! Please call 965-3806 965-6547 At Hughes Missile Systems — Tucson, we're utilizing the most advanced technology in hybrids, microcomputers, and production techniques. We offer a world of benefits, including one of the finest continuing education programs in the country. In fact, the University of Arizona is located in Tucson — a progressive city that still retains the charm of the old Southwest where you can enjoy outdoor recreational activities year-round. Im a g in e y o u rs e lf a t H ughes. W e'll be on campus January 29 • « your placem en t o ffic e fo r an ap po intm en t Vt Hughes, rour future is limited Mily by your HUGHES HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY MISSILE SYSTEM S-TUCSON Proof of U S Citizenship Required Equal Opportunity Employer Hughes Aircraft Company, Missile Systems Group, P.O. Box 11337, Tucson, AZ 85734. Page 8 State Press W ednesday, January 21,1981 Im agine yourself living and working in Tucson, Arizona Im agine yourself creating the first spacecraft to probe Jupiter. Im agine yourself creating a sim ulator that duplicates in any situation a pilot might experience. Im agine you designing the radars that sw the skies of free world. Imagine yourself at Hughes .. .working on innovations that could change the world. .. .taking advantage of Hughes’ continuing education program-one of the finest in the country. .. .enjoying the Southern California or Tucson lifestyle. W e 'll be on cam pus January 29, 1981 See your p lacem en t o ffic e fo r an ap p o in tm en t. A t H ughes, your fu tu re is lim ited only by your im ag in atio n . Hughes Aircraft Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, CA 90009. H U G H ES Equal Opportunity Employer Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 9 Committee tackles plans for minorities By Gibby Gorman A committee designed to increase recruitment and retention of minority students will begin implementing its plans this month, according to the committee’s research coordinator. Kathy Davis said the Student Affairs Minority Advisory Committee's recommendations and budget requests were approved by Dr. George Hamm, vice president of Student Affairs last December. The committee’s budget for recruitment this semester will be about $59,000 and no retention budget has yet been set, Davis said. One of the committee’s concerns will be retention, which “is a broad area that insures students of achieving their personal objectives,” she said. The committee was formed in response to complaints from students who were concerned about the low number of minority students on campus. Student Savings Cards finally arrive By Sharon E. Bushard Local m erc h an t discontentment with ASU A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts caused by the delayed distribution of student discount cards ended when the long-awaited cards arrived — five months late. The Student Savings Cards, authorizing student discounts with local merchants, originally were scheduled for distribution at the beginning of the fall semester. Audio Specialists, one of the firms contracted with Regal Press of Dallas to participate in the student d is c o u n t p r o g ra m , registered a complaint with ASASU when the cards failed to arrive in August. Participating firms paid $265 to Regal Press to have their names printed on the discount cards. A udio S p e c ia lis ts r e c e n tly r e c e iv e d notification the cards were on the way, Richard Samuels said. Samuels said his parents, owners of Audio S p e c ia lis ts , w ere “relieved” the cards had arrived. According to the com­ plaint filed by the firm last s e m e s te r , A udio Specialists signed with Regal Press represen­ tatives on the strength of a letter of recommendation by ASASU’s Activities V ice-P resid en t Helen Mawhinney. Mawhinney wrote the letter of recommendation based on references from other universities par­ ticipating in the Regal Press student discount plan. Mawhinney also checked with the Phoenix Better Business Bureau and found no complaints filed against the Texas firm. Several attempts to reach the Dallas BBB were un­ successful. When the cards failed to arrive, ASASU inquiries to the Dallas attorney general’s office showed se v era l c o m p la in ts registered against the firm. Regal Press could not be reached to comment on causes for the delay. " W e are looking fo r a b e tte r w a y o f putting it all to g e th e r so th e students k n o w w h a t is being o ffe re d ." SPRING BOWLING PMDOWNYOURLEAGUE...NOW! Davis said a similar committee failed last year because it did not meet the requirements set by minority groups. There was also a need to tighten up the committee, which was not coordinated enough, she said. The committee was in progress last semester, but is gaining momentum now because it is “looking at the big picture instead of little pieces.” “We didn’t know what to look at and we didn’t have a game plan to follow,” Davis said. “There were so many areas, we didn’t know where to start.” One of the problems is minority students do not know the committee exists, she said. “We are looking for a better way of putting it all together so the students know what is being offered,” Davis said. The committee plans to develop a brochure geared toward minority students, she added. " W e d id n 't k n o w G e tflie f r ie n d s ,1 lie d a K f lie t iiiie ) iN i¥ f a M L SCHEDULE Sunday Monday 6:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Friday 5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Sunday Swingers (coed 4’s) starts Feb. 1 Sun Devil Singles (coed advanced) starts Jan. 26 The Upstarts (coed 3’s) starts Jan. 27 Faculty-Staff-Alumni (only 4’s) starts Feb. Pinseekers (coed 3’s) starts Jan. 28 Beginners Luck (coed 4’s) starts Feb. 4 The Trip Four’s (coed 4’s) starts Jan. 29 Fearsome Foursome (coed 4’s) starts Feb. Devil Doubles (couples) starts Jan. 30 w h a t to look a t and w e d id n 't have a g am e plan to fo llo w ." ’’The committee is working with the ethnic minority now and will work with other minorities later,” she said. “This is the year to expand because everybody is more concerned.” Response from the University and students has been favorable, Davis said. To check their progress, she said, the committee will look at enrollment changes from year to year and the number of new minority students. The Arizona Board of Regents desires an increase in recruitment and retention of minority students in student programs, Davis added. Experience the fun of a Recreation Center League. It’s a good way to make new friends or get together with those you never have time to see. All leagues are open to students, faculty, staff, alumni, and their families. The leagues are for all skill levels, from beginners to advanced. For more information phone 965-3642. New hours for The Club The MU Club’s new hours will be 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. for breakfast; 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. for continental breakfast; 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for lunch; and 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for dinner. The Club has switched from a cash operation to a voluntary meal card, coupon and pay-in-advance plan. Club Manager Ted Kay said cash will still be ac­ cepted, but students will pay for their meals in ad­ vance at the door. a t ttw M.U. iCanMi League charges (Most Leagues): $2.5 0 per w eek. Includes games of bowling, trophies, DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff AlU X t U , . 2 O f f ic e h o u r s B y a p p o in t m e n t General Dentistry TELEPHONE 9 6 7 - 0 6 6 3 2 5 2 5 SOUTH RURAL ROAD S U IT E 2 T E M P E . A R IZ O N A S5282 and year-end party! BOWL FOR FREE Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. Offer 9ood 'fil Feb■ 1981- Limit one Per d°y Page 10 State Press Wednesday, January 21,1981 A SU responds to h< !U A Now that the captives have been freed, should the Joan Weir 33, Junior, Special Education “I think it should have been done a year ago when the hostages were taken. Certainly something has to be done so it won’t happen again. I don’t think blowing up Tehran will help the situation.” Sherri Hall 19, Sophomore, Decorative Arts “ I don’t really think we should. We’re lucky to get out. If we take retaliatory measures, we’d lose everything we stand for.” Sue Wolf 24, Junior, Nil “No, I thin! — that the l would not ta probably kee| Robin Massey 18, Freshman, Pre-Med “Probably not. It seems like they’ve gotten what they’ve wanted and we’ve gotten what we wanted. “Why should we get something new started just when we’ve gotten everything straightened out?” Sharon O’Connor 36, Senior, Decorative Arts “No, I don’t think so. The snags Iran has pulled — if we had to pay anything, I think we should give them our Susan B. Anthony coins.” Mark Davids 18, Sophomoi “No, not n it, it’s just 1< senseless. W and they’ve { U.S. retaliate against Iran? Staff photo» by Rogar FaMman We M issed You!! While you were on semester break we renovated the Dash fnn. J Same relaxed .atmosphere. Same v | 1 Good Mexican Food. Same Moderate Prices.. ' J u s t h ie e r. * - ' .• .. I- . , F To make sure you don.fi/niss' u s. we are making this offer: ' FIRST SESSION On your next purchase JANUARY 26 - MARCH 5 ‘ .. -v " . -> • ■ if ' . tec I ‘‘ ' t \ M The New Mexican Food Specialists 731 E. APACHE BLVD.•* • * ‘ • VlV- X' ' ,->• J•'; ‘ ’ ^ HP M O R N IN G S E C TIO N S 1. M -W 9 :1 5 -1 0 :3 0 2. M -W 10:40-11:55 3. T-TH 10:40-11:55 N IG H T S EC TIO N S 4. T 7 :00-9:30 5. W 7 :00-9:30 DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen hour non-credit course designed to increase reading speed, comprehension, and study skills. The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-making process whereby readers selectively look for those clues which will enable them to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movement are stressed. Within the framework of large i>’oup, small group, and Individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. DASH INN ¡’Ai l . ; Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with Improved comp/ehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that Is designed to fit your needs. 20% DISCOUNT Don't forget-our Daytime Specials . on Food and Beer... , Every day from 11 &.m. to 5 p.m. ~ ; fc: Study Effectively! The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $45.00 fee. This fee includes purchase of a $10 text. Registration begins the week of Jan. 20 (9 a.m. - 2 p.m.) in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be ob­ tained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: '<. • - (Just tear out this ad and bring it with you) .,*• . .’ ENROLL TODAY! Read Faster! Comprehend Better! fr- •■.. •' • (Across tronr&efiioe .TdefRee.st J Study skills covered include such topics as time management; note-taking; the PREP study system; preparing for and taking examinations; and vocabulary development. Students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased reading and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested. B Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 11 o hostages' return ■ «w * h m r*§ William Bailey 31, Junior, Business “I don’t think it would be in our own self 24, Junior, Nursing “No, I think that was part of the agreement interest to retaliate against them. “I think our credibility has been hurt but ky - that the U.S. would block all lawsuits and had legitim ate grievances. es, would not take retaliatory action. We should they’ve Everybody’s stakes were high.” probably keep our side of the agreement.” Sue Wolf Kim Eakosky 20, Sophomore, Special Education “ No, they should have done something right away. I don’t think it’s going to have any effect —we don’t need to get trigger-happy. Bryan Gillis 22, Senior, English “I feel the action should have been taken at the time they wished the release had occurred. It should have been used as a measure to free them and not to get back at them.” I % Mark Davidson 18, Sophomore, Medical Technology “No, not military action. There’s no point in has it, it’s just looking for a war. It would be just we senseless. We’ve gotten everything we wanted is.” and they’ve gotten everything they wanted.” Sam Parise 23, Senior, Psychology “No, it’s just going to wind up in further Mike Stroud conflict. Personally, even though I’m 23, I 22, Junior, Broadcasting “ I don’t think it’s time to forgive but I think don’t feel like going over there and fighting in it’s time to forget. I think everybody is sick a war. I don’t want to die — it would be a foolish war. It would be an act of vengeance.” and tired of it, including the Iranians. Steve Davis 21, Junior, Accounting “There would be no sense in it. Two wrongs don’t make a right. The idea is that we’re human — we don’t play the role of God. That’s notour job.” THEGRAND M A R K E T P L A C E M e m o r ia l U n io n OPEN 'TIL 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 7 p.m . to 10 pSpecials TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY 15c D raft Beer 85c Well Drinks > BOTH SIDES OPEN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on BOTH SIDES weet§eiiAationó Dryer s Ice Cream I Buy o n e scoop . . . g e t a | se co n d scoop fre e . i --------------- ------------------------------------------------------- J This Thursday and Every Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on BOTH SIDES No Cover WINDFALL In Our Nightclub Wednesday - Saturday DOOLEY'S BEST ROCK BAND SPINEY NORMAN LATE BREAKFAST Ham and Cheese O m e le tte 99’ Wednesday - Saturday In Our Tavern 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe ^ Page 12 State Press Wednesday, January 21,1981 ASU officials are seeking bids from qualified solar energy system hardware suppliers interested in providing equipment for the ASU Solar Water Heater Workshops. The workshops, held regularly on the campus, help do-it-yourselfers build and learn to install their own solar water heating systems. More than 2,500 such systems are operating in the Valley already. A pre-bid seminar for prospective hardware sup­ pliers is scheduled Thursday, 9:30 a. m. at the MU. Solar workshop needs suppliers Students feel demonstrating still important A survey of students at 153 colleges and universities n a tio n w id e s u g g e s ts American students still believe campus protests of the sixties were worthwhile. Of the 937 responses to the survey sponsored by Em hart, Inc., a “ m a n u fa c tu rin g ” firm based in Connecticut, 60 percent agreed that a “tangible gain was achieved by the campus protest in the 1960s.” Over 84 percent believe that student demonstrations “have a place on college campuses today.” In terms of their own futures, the respondents generally looked forward to the new decade. Only two percent expected to be unhappy in the next few years, while 83 percent said they expected to be happy in the 1980s. John Budd, an Emhart spokesman, said he was surprised to find that students were not as con­ servative as other reports have indicated. He noted that 75 percent of the students feel that large corporations have “ too much influence” in the United States, and that over half think that large cor­ porations should be regulated more strictly by the federal government. Additional information is available from Dr. Stanley A. Mumma, professor and director of environmental research, College of Architecture, 965-5500. The ASU Solar Water Heater Workshops, directed by Dr. Mumma and sponsored for the past two years by the Research and Service Foundation erf the College of Architecture, has expanded recently into a national project, administered by the Department of Energy. ______ ______________________ EIGHT CHAPTERS O F BABYLONIAN HISTORY FOR TOMORROW’S EXAM AND CATHY'S W AITING Faculty plans refresher class for engineers A professional review c o u rs e p r e p a r in g manufacturing engineers for certification will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Wednesday from Feb. 4 to April 29, on campus. ASU faculty will teach the refresher course which will include a review of algebfa, p h y s ic s , k in e m a tic s , en g ineering m a te ria ls , metallurgy/heat treatment and tooling. The fee for the 13-week class is $80. The course is sponsored by the ASU department of manufacturing technology and the Phoenix chapter of the Society of Manufac­ turing Engineers. Ttf register, contact Dr. Peter A. Schmidt, depart­ ment of m anufacturing technology, at 965-3119. 10% Discount to ASU Students on Repairs YOU CAN DO ID K gets down to what you want to d o and what you have to d o . Take th e free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can do it-h a n d le all th e W0.J C° l 3* dem* nds and stMI b * * * tim e to enjoy college life. You can dram atically Increase your reading speed today and th at’s just the start. Think o f the tim e, the freedom you’d have to do th e things you w ant to d o . For tw enty years the ones w ho get ahead locations: IN T n " P aEs u Howard Johnsons hotel 325 e . Apache Bivd J u it across from the ASU cam pus Rear EnginesIm ports Ltd. 504 N. CENTER, MESA 833-3570 to read Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson to d ay. You can dram atically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in th at on e free lesson. Make the college life th e good life. With Reading Dynamics you can d o it. SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS TUNE-UPS from $24.95 Import Car Repair VW • P o rs c h e - S p e c ia lis ts have used Reading Dynamics. It's th e way to read fo r to d ay’s active w o rld — fast, sm ooth, efficient. t k f t ^ h i n d because th ere was to o much IN PHOENIX DEL WEBB’S TOWNEHOUSE 100 W. Clarendon Wednesday, Jan. 21 Thursday, Jan. 22 Friday, Jan. 23 Saturday, Jan. 24 1 • • • • 2:30, 5:30 & 8:00 p.m. 2:30, 5:30 & 8:00 p.m. 12:00, 2:30 & 5:00 p.m 12:00 & 2:30 p.m. Choose the day and time that’s most convenient for you. For further information call 265-1339. □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS © 1978 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 13 Subsurface com puter cable w ill pow er w ord processors By Gibby Gorman Installment of a new underground computer cable be­ tween the Administration Building and the MU should be completed by the end of the week, the supervisor of Grounds Maintenance said. “We are presently a little more than halfway through with the trenching, and may have to work on Saturday (to complete construction),” Donald Dickerman said. According to Paul McClellan, the director of planning andconstruction, the $4,000 project was planned to begin during the semester break, but was delayed when building materials arrived late. The cable will carry power to new word processors and computer terminals to be installed in the Administration Building. Dickerman said the .trench digging adjacent to the MU and south of the fountain has not been affected by the large number of students walking around the area as barricades keep the flow of traffic away from the trenching machines. But he added, “Some of the students are getting too close to the machines and aren’t using the barricades set up for them.” We have our first MISS U S A. We’re looking for our second! Will it be you? 1981 MISS ARIZONA-U.S.A. BEAUTY PAGEANT Preliminary to the Miss U S A and Miss Universe Pageants The Most Exciting Beauty Pageants in the World "S o m e o f th e students are JINEANE FORD Miss Arizona-U.S.A. 1980 MISS U S A. 1980 FINALS: Match 11-15 Tickets: Diamond’s Select-a-Seat getting to o close to th e m achines and are n 't using th e baracades set up fo r th e m ." Dickerman said some construction on the trench will be done during hours when the mall is least crowded. Once the cable is inside a metal pipe it will be wrapped with tape and covered with a foot of concrete, Dickerman added. For Contestant Information: Mama Address______________ C ity ___________________ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OccupatioiVSchool A tte n d in g . M ail To: Contestant Headquarters 2243 N. Alvarado, Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Phone: 257 9211 Staff photo by Rogar FaMmtn This computer cable, under construction by the Adm inistra­ tion Building, w ill enhance com puter communication. OtjSLec J s U , TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN M a r c h o f D im e s Wednesday Evening Communion Service DANFORTH CHAPEL 9:00 p.m. “Sing, Share, Break Bread Together” UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY (United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ) BLOOD BEACH JU ST W HEN YOU TH O U G H T IT WAS SAFE TO QO BACK IN TH E W ATER------YOU C AN’T G ET TO IT. JERRY GROSS PRESENTS A SR RUN RUN SHAW » SIDNEY BECKERMAN m "BIDOO BEACH" starrmg OAVD HUFFMAN • MARIANA HILL • JOHN SAXON • STEFAN GERASCH • BURT YOUNG *» ■ » ORECTEDBt JEFFREYBUUM-PROOUCEOBYSIEVENWLEiDStY-EXECUTIVEPRODUCERSPEYgfflWf-SCTOflJEBYJEFfflYMOM SlOWBYJEFFREYBLOOMANDSTEW YWLBMSKY•MUSCBYGlIiliE• II THUMB• DtSTRBUTcDBYITHEJERRYGROSSOHBWIZATPNl S tarts Friday, Janu ary 2 3 a t a th a a tra naar you. Page 14 State Press Wednesday, January 21,1981 ★ Perm S pecials | W aiting.. *12°° o ff/$42°° value Now Only *3000 \ Introductory Offer For New Customers Only H a ir c u tte r s V jGEFDEN L” sjfmaUÜfuf Asä/ in the Broadway Plaza C O u P Includes: sham poo, hair cut, co nd ition ing treatm e n t, per­ m anent wave, stylin g & drying. Long hair slightly higher. O N Offer Good With Coupon Only Mon.-Sat. thru Feb. 81 M ill & Broadway • 968-8144 j _____ Valid only with coupon. __j ADVERTISING CLUB Lines of more than an hour were reported at the English departm ent’s drop/add Tussday. ASU’s College Chapter of the American Advertising Federation . . . is beginning another year of exciting experiences in advertising and related fields. •M eet professionals from many fields pf advertising •Participate in “real life” advertising experiences. •Open to all ASU students Don’t miss this opportunity to join this fun and interesting organization. Come to our first meeting: MEMORIAL UNION YUMA ROOM 211 WEDNESDAY 3:00 P.M. Go Back To School Iifëtyle!... cEHRHARDT S j y SCHWINN STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES SAVE *20 - *30 ON SELECTED BIKES Expires 1 / 30/81. 20% OFF or backpack SALES NEW & & SERVICE USED 716 Mill Ave. • 967-2137 Graduate Assistant Tom Rankin, Management Technology, was one of the lucky people working the drop/add lines KOSHER FOOD FOR THOUGHT Study a t H illel IN T R O D U C T IO N T O JU D A IS M Led by R abbi Barton Lee. A consideration of key issues in Jew ish life and th o u g h t. A basic inquiry into the m eaning o f Ju d aism . W ednesdays, beginning January 21 at 3:30 5 :30 p .m . S TU D Y G R O U P First m eeting of a cooperative investigation of Jewish law s, cu sto m s, and trad itio ns. Thursday, January 22 at 4:30 p .m . W O M E N ’S G R O U P #2 A discussion group by and for w om en. First m eeting is W edn esd ay, January 21 at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday. He didn’t seem too distraught by the lack o l business. I Changing Hantk li BoQKSTQRg N ew and U sed Poetry, Literature. Yoga. Meditation, Spiritual, Psychology. Political and Social Issues. Native American. Alternative Lifestyle•*». Nuclear Power, Solar and Alternative Energy. Childbirth. Non-Sexist Children's Books. Women. Gay. Science, Humor. Health and Cookbooks. Outdoors c BANANA SPLIT Good only at Art Prints * C alendars * Cards * Bound Journals C o m m u n i t y P o e t r y R e a d i n g 1st Friday of Every M o n t h W ith Coupon. Expiro* 2 /2 8/8 1 D a ir i| Q ueen 1389 E. APACHE 968-6637 Apacho ASU Call Hillel at 967-7563 for information. (All classes conducted at Baker Center.) Dooloyt Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 15 Hundreds of goods await pick-up University holdssealed-bid sale on materials By Julie Mann A “couple hundred or more” people showed up to browse and bid last week when ASU held one of its periodic sealed-bid sales on materials and equipment no longer used by the University, the coordinator of the salvage and reclamation yard said Tuesday. Lovatt Burgess said the bidding is over and hundreds of miscellaneous goods are waiting to be picked up by buyers at the salvage and reclamation yard located at Rural Road and University Drive. The bids were opened on Tuesday and award letters to the successful bidders will be in the mail by the end of this week, Burgess said. The letters will include the price of the item purchased, which must be paid for and picked up within five days of receiving the letters. Calculators, typewriters, televisions, miscellaneous laboratory equipment, sound control equipment and bikes are a T a lk fe a tu re s eth n ic e x p e rt An anthropologist .from ASU will speak at an Asian Studies colloquium Jan. 26 at ASU. Dr. David Wu of the EastWest Center in Honolulu will discuss “Chinese Medicine and Mental Health“ at 2 p.m. in the MU, Room 217. Wu is a research associate in the Culture Learning Institute of the East-West Center. The colter is a national e d u c atio n a l in stitu tio n established in Hawaii by Congress to promote better relations and understanding between the United States and the nations of Asia and the Pacific through cooperative study, training and research. Wu is a specialist in ethnic relations and has conducted research in China, New Guinea and Singapore. The talk is sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies and the anthropology department. The public is welcome to attend the free lecture. SUM photo by NNko Fiorino Doors, slsctronic motors and old office machines maks up a sm all part of the goods that wore auctioned off by ASU.______________ _______ __________________________ COLLEGE TOURS mnzATinn' 8 1 y Spring Break [A DIVISION OF CERKVENIK-ANDERSON TRAVEL] PRESENTS March 6 - March 14 or March 7 - March 15 $168.00 for Eight Days — Eight Nights By Holiday Train TRIP INCLUDES: TRAIN TRANSPORTATION FROM MEXICO BORDER TO MAZATLAN (MAZATLAN IS 800 MILES BELOW THE BORDER) — LODGING — 4 PER ROOM IN CHOICE BEACH FRONT HOTELS, FREE COCKTAIL PARTIES EACH NIGHT IN MAZATLAN, FREE COLLEGE TOURS T-SHIRT, PLUS MANY OTHER EXCITING BENEFITS TO BE DETAILED IN YOUR ITINERARY. We will give you a complete itinerary and guide on what to do in Mazatlan. Last year we ted AWAY over 1,000 students. Reservations are limited to the first 1,000 students turned who send their deposits in. A $20.00 non refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. The balance is due 30 days before departure. Mail a check or money order to College Tours, 4554 N. Central, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012. For additional information call 263-8520. Center needs HURRY!! skills teachers The Tempe Center for the Handicapped is now ac­ cepting applications for life skills instructors. The Center, located at 1195 W. 23rd. St., apt.10, offers parttime work on weekdays, evenings and weekends for those with one-year experi­ ence working with han­ dicapped adults or actively pursuing a degree in home economics or the social sciences field. For further information please contact Steve Toth at 894-2355. few of the items waiting to be taken by purchasers who bid on the items Jan. 12 to 17 when the materials were displayed for public inspection. ASU periodically sells surplus materials to the public no longer of use to any department, Burgess said. Sealed-bid sales are held three to four times a year and the money raised is deposited into the University funds, he said. He added he did not know how much revenue ASU generated from the last sale. Burgess said he expects to have another sealed-bid sale in the late spring. Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, said the sale of materials that have no further use at ASU is held as a salvation measure. “We recoup money on things that we otherwise might throw away,” Penick said. TR IPS: 1 A: 1B: A: B: C: D: E: Leaves Arrives Leaves Arrives W ITH 20 OTHER COLLEGES GOING W ITH US THE SAME WEEK - THE TRIP WILL FILL FASTI Friday afternoon, March 6, from Nogales, Mexico back in N ogales, Saturday m orn, March 14. Saturday afternoon, March 7, from Nogales, Mexico back in N ogales, Sunday m orn, March 15. S P E C IA L !! S leep ing C abin on train lim ited am ount for only an ad ditional $20.00 per person round trip departing from Nogales. A: 2 persons per one bed com partm ent (w ith bathroom ) AA: 4 persons per tw o bed com partm ent (w ith bathroom ) Tw o people per room $5 0.00 extra per person at th e De C im a H otel El C id H otel (available on Trips A, B O N LY , $70.00 extra per person (th e El Cid1Is th e newest, m ost luxurious hotel in M exico , norm al rates exceed $100.00 a day). El Pescador OR O ceana Palace H otels $20.00 per person F ly R ound Trip Phoenix to M azatlan. Friday Departures O nly. 1 1 To insure your reservation, fill out the information below and send a $20.00 check or money order to COLLEGE TOURS, 4554 N. Central, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012. Phone 263-8520. ___PHO NE #_ N AM E C IT Y . ADDRESS. _ZIP_ R O O M M A TES (if known) MAR$ ! A cre Lo ts S e llin g Fast ! O p t ì o n T l Z ^ O p tion AA 8 (2 persons) S * n d t S . O O fo r • wnertkip ond l«"d m**P To A g * N o v o lity d * f .O . Box 1 4 2 1 3 P h o o n ix , A r i s o n « • 5043 (4 persons) Option B-----------O ption C------------ - O ption D----------- O p tion E_ FLY TO MAZATLAN $299.00 Includes Everything On This Page . PLUS Round Trip Air from Phoenix Extra Night in MAZATLAN Airport to Hotel Transportation FRIDAY DEPARTURE ONLY REPUBLIC WEST Page 16 State Press Wednesday, January 21,1981 Kramer accounts for stability in Suns' push for NBA crown By Pete Prisco When it comes to on-thecourt statistics, Phoenix Suns forward Joel Kramer’s are lacking, but off the court Kramer is far from lacking when it comes to numbers. Because as a rarity in professional sports, Kramer owns a degree in accounting from San Diego State University. “The degree will offer me good stability in the future,” Kramer said. “Everybody knows that playing in this league (National Basketball Association) isn’t the most stable job in the world.” But while stability is one reason Kramer ventured into the world of accounting, another was the influence of his parents. “ Both my parents have accounting degrees, so I guess it was natural to lean that way,” Kramer said. “In fact my father is a Certified Public Accountant.” I plan on getting my CPA in the future,” he added. “I’ve already worked at an accounting firm in the off­ season.” But getting back to more immediate matters, Kramer is very happy about the way the Suns have performed this season. “We are definitely playing up to our capabilities so far this year,” Kramer said. “This team is no doubt one of the best the Suns have ever had, and we’ve had some pretty good teams in recent years. “A big factor on how far we can go this year depends on how healthy we can stay,” said the 6-foot-7 forward. “ If we stay injury free, we definitely can be a big factor in the playoffs. In fact, there’s no reason why we can’t win the whole thing.” But while the Suns have enjoyed great success this season, until recently Kramer has not contributed a great deal to the effort. He is averaging only 4.0 points per game, although he is shooting .525 from the field, which is third best on the team . He is also averaging three rebounds per game, while shooting points and 9.1 rebounds per game. He also was voted to .689 from the charity stripe. But K ram er is only the All-PCAA for the second averaging 13.5 minutes of straight season. After his successful senior playing time per game, and he knows that has a lot to do year, the Suns decided to make Kramer their third with his statistics. "I’m pleased with the selection in the 1978 draft, team's doing well, but it although they knew he would be nice if I played a would not be playing his bit more,” Kramer said. collegiate position of center. “ I knew when they drafted "But I realize I’m playing behind one of the best power me that I would be playing forwards in the league in forward in this league,” ‘Truck’ (Robinson), so I’U Kramer said. “ But I have just have to be prepared been used a t center sometimes.” when I’m called on.” And it was in one of his Although Kramer is in the background while players rare center appearences like Walter Davis, Robinson, that Kramer became an Alvan Adams and Dennis instant celebrity. It was during the 1979 Johnson get the spotlight, he NBA Western Conference too was once a star. In his senior year as an Finals against the Seattle Aztec, Kramer was voted SuperSonics that Kramer Pacific Coast Athletic was pressed into the starting Association Player of the center role after Adams was conflnuMl If Year after averaging 13.6 TRY SOMETHING NEW FOR YOURSELF Arizona State University Memorial Union Spring 1981 LEISURE LEARNING NON-CREDIT CLASSES . . . Leisure Learning is Lifelong Learning THE ARTS G uitar, B eg., Interm ed. 35m m Photography Calligraphy, B eg., Interm ed. Creative Clowning FIBERS & CRAFTS Natural Basketry Q uilting, B eg., Interm ed. W oodcarving Stained Glass LANGUAGE Spanish, B eg., Beyond the Basics A French Connection DANCE Modern Jazz Beg. Ballet Country Swing Ballroom Dance International Folk Dance SELF IMPROVEMENT Aerobic Dance Fitness “Talking Together” , Couples C om m unication Self Hypnosis, B eg., Interm ed. GENERAL INTEREST Basic Auto Repair Green Thum b W orkshop Dog O bedience W ine Appreciation Staff photo by Lata Jonaa Phoenix Suns forward Joel Kramer makes Boston Celtic forward Larry Bird eat an unplanned meal In the Suns Dec. 30 loss to the Celtics. SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS $20,000 SCHOLARSHIPS. . . ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, MATH AND CHEMISTRY MAJORS GAMES & SPORTS Beg. Billiards Cross Country Ski Effective Cycling Bridge, Beg. Whet your appetite! Sharpen your skills! Indulge your fantasies! 32 NON-CREDIT CLASSES UP TO $900 A MONTH OR MORE FOR 2 YEARS! •Meet the Instructors at the Leisure Learning Fair Wed., Jan. 28 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. •Complete Class Listing Brochure at the MU Activities Center — MU Info Desk •Registration began Jan. 12 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Fri. Call John Hart 261-3158 or write: 317 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 MU ACTIVITIES CENTER — LOWER LEVEL W hy wait till after you graduate to get paid for your shills? The Navy Nuclear Power Program is offering financial support plus all active duty benefits to front-running students in the majors listed above. No uniforms, no haircuts, no ‘‘drills” . You continue to do your best as a student free from any distractions, and get paid for it! In addition, you are guaranteed a commission as an officer in the nuclear Navy, including a full year of post-graduate engineering training. Requirements: com plete sophmore year with an overall GPA of 3.3 or better (3.0 in technical courses), U.S. citizen, 27 years old upon graduation. NAVY O m C E R S GET RESPONSIBILITY EAST 965-6649 ItARARARARARARARARARA RARARARA RARAI IRA RARA RAR Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 17 Cal, Stanford to face ASU By Pete Prisco While the men's and women's basketball teams entertained some mighty California powers this past weekend, the men's and women’s swim teams will follow lead this weekend when they host California and Stanford in Sun Devil Pool. ASU will host the Golden Bears on Friday beginning with the diving competition at 2 p.m. and then will tangle with the Cardinals on Saturday once again beginning with the diving at 12:30 p.m. The California men are the defending National Collegiate Athletic Association and Pac-10 champions, while the Stanford women are the defending Association of Intercollegiate Athletic Association for Women champions. Men’s swimming coach Ron Johnson said that both of the Bay Area schools will be a stiff test for ASU. “We will have to swim real well to win those meets,’’ Johnson said. “But California, although 4-0, is weak in diving and that’s where we can beat them.” Some of the best names in swimming will be featured this weekend including Cal’s Par Arvidsson and Pete Szmitt for the men, and Stanford’s Linda Jezek. Arvidsson is the defending NCAA champion in the 100 and 200 yard butterfly in which he is also the NCAA recordholder. “He is an excellent swimmer as he is an Olympic champion for his native country of Sweden," Johnson said. Jezek will most definitely be the cream of the crop as far as the women go this weekend. She is a twotime U.S. Olympian, as well as holding four American records and three world championships. While the ASU men’s swim team sports a not too impressive 4-3 dual meet record, Johnson is not dissapointed with his team’s performance. “We have swam against some of the best team’s in America,” he said. “ In fact I’d say our January schedule is the hardest any swim team has ever had.” Johnson is pleased with many individual per­ formances by his team members but one, in par­ ticular, really stands out. “Freshman Mike Om has been a very pleasant suprise for us,” Johnson said. “He was pretty much unknown when he came here from Sweden, but he is now ranked in the top 12 in America in three events. He’s really shocked a few people.” Other swimmers that Johnson is pleased with so far are Andy Asbury in the 100 and 500 freestyle and Brad Herring in the sprints. But all has not been a bed of roses fa* the swimmers this year as they lost teammate Peter Vandehei in a plane crash two weeks ago. “He was a very popular member of our team,” Johnson said. “We were all crushed when we heard the news. He will be sorely missed.” But while it’s difficult to push something like that out of their minds the swim team must go on, and this weekend the Sun Devils will have to have their mind on nothing but swimming to be victorious. “We are definitely thinking upset,” Johnson said. “It will take a great effort to defeat those squads.” Grapplers eye 2 Iow a meets The ASU wrestling team takes its 7-2 dual meet record to the Midwest this week as they prepare to do battle with Northern Iowa Friday and Iowa State Saturday. Northern Iowa was the 1980 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II runner up while Iowa State finished third at last year’s NCAA Division I meet. “I’m sure the Iowa schools won’t have any problem preparing for us,” ASU Coach Bobby Douglas said. “We upset Iowa State last year and surprised Northern Iowa at their place two years ago.” ASU upset Iowa State 24-18 last season, but ISU leads the series between the two schools, 2-1. The ISU Cyclones have won the NCAA six times under their legendary head Caoch Dr. Harold Nichols. Hie Cyclones last NCAA crown came in 1977. Last season, ISU won the Big-8 championship over Oklahoma and Oklahoma State and finished third in the NCAA meet. COMPLIMENTARY VISIT WITH THIS AD # v 'T a n All Over in Complete Privacy' p i ML q J Z’ | GOLDEN ^ s u n TAN SALON j p ' 43 E. Broadway (at Mill) Tempo, Arizona I * ,v Phone 966-2150 Ask ABOUT OUR $49.95 SPECIAL ft 3* Take that “Slammln” Sam W illiam s shows tho forni for which ho acquired his nicknam e. This slam against USC was two of hia career high 27 points. For his efforts against both the Trojans and UCLA, W illiam s was named Pac-10 Player of the Week by the Tanner Sports Network. RUNDLE’S n sn LIQUORS 4 MKT. liUTxJI w 710 S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY a MILL AVE. Riunite Wines 750 ML 1.5 L $2.99 $5.99 Pabst Bock Beer Spack $2.19 Skoi Vodka $3.99 750 ML GROCERY ITEMS. MAGAZINES HAAQEN OAZS ICE CREAM JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7H7 DEER CREEK SANDALS AND LEATHER G O O D S « c u s to m fit m occasins a purses a belts a w allets a travel bags a garm ents a custom sandals 24 styles m ade for your feet. r 222 S. M ill Ave. Mercado del Rio »106 Tempo, 966-4042 Behind El Patrons ADVERTISEMENT IN FOL R PARTR-62 PACE* ALL THE N i e s WORLDWIDE PART I-GENERAL NBWM-I» PACE* HOME D ELIV ERED LARDENT CLASSIFIED VOLI M I (213) » 70-4MW NORTHROPAIRCRAFTDIVISIONOFFICK DAILY FIVE CENTS VOL. LIX ON CAM PUS IN TE R V IE W S FE B R U A R Y 5 Newest Northrop Fighter Advances F-5 Family M arch 24, 1980 H aw th o rn e, C alifo rn ia The new generation of Northrop's F-5 family of low cost tactical lighter aircraft, the F-5G, was announced at Hawthorne today, stepping up a nearly 20-vear evolutionary program for the company. The single-engined F-5G was conceived to meet world defense needs today and t hrough t he 1990's, and offers an affordable, supportable defensive system that keeps pace with the changing requirements for national security. February 1981 Northrop Aircraft is still designing and building high-performance aircraft today in the company's mile-long, modem com­ plex in Hawthorne. California. For 40 years, we've promoted the people associ­ ated with our products and furnished one of the finest benefits packages avail­ able in the industry including educational reimbursement for employees in an ac­ credited graduate study program: a con­ venient savings plan - for every dollar invested. Northrop contributes 50 per­ cent: and generous vacations - including a week long Christmas holiday. In addition to a creative work environment you'll enjoy Southern California’s year round recreational paradise. And. Northrop’s recreation club sponsors many enjoy­ able activities such as skiing, golf and fishing. If your interests are in TECHNICAL ENGI­ Contact the placement office to schedule NEERING which includes AERONAU­ an appointment with a Northrop repre­ TICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, sentative. If you can not meet with us at COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATERIALS this time, please forward your resume to: SCIENCE, or MATH. (B.S. and M.S. levels). MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING Employment Office which includes COMPUTER SCIENCE, Dept 1221/80! TS/AS INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. MANU­ FACTURING and MECHANICAL ENGI­ 2815 El Segundo Blvd. NEERING, and MATH. B.S. level only. Hawthorne, CA 90250 See Northrop today for your tomorrow. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M / F / H Aircraft Division NORTHROP Making advanced technology work. Page 18Stafe Présa Wednesday, January 2 1 ,198f K evin W id/ic Fans deserve hockey team After a not-so-cold Colorado winter watching a not-so-hot Colorado hockey team, I finally came to this conclusion. Phoenix needs a professional hockey team. Oh sure, like another soccer team, you say? While growing up in the city of Chicago one can be en­ tertained by any of a great variety of sports. You have the Bears in football, the Cubs and Sox in baseball, the Bulls in basketball and all the college sports you’ll ever need — such as nearby Notre Dame. And, of course, the Blackhawks on ice. The Hawks ruled the the Windy City in the early 1970’s with the likes of Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita, Whitey Stapleton and even Jimmy Pappin. Under the helm of Billy Reay, the Hawks had the scarcest tickets in town. Not only were they a winning club, they came within one game — twice — of taking the Stanley Cup. The Blackhawks were the toast of the town. And along with filling up the city’s taverns after every victory, they were the most ex­ citing team to watch — day in and day out. That’s the most important thing. Sports such as football, baseball and basketball are fun ones to watch without a doubt. But when you see the Steelers play the Giants, who cares? When you see the Yankees take on the Blue Jays, big deal? And a game between the Suns and the Pistons will probably put you to sleep. Hockey brings something new each night. Be it the bruising Boston Bruins, the picture-perfect Montreal Canadiens or even the scrappy Colorado Rockies. Hockey is fast-paced, to say the least, hard-hitting, unlike its cousin soccer, and has new stars born every night. Let’s start with the four games I witnessed during Christmas break. The first game found the Rockies beating the Flames from Calgary, 5-2. Although the Rockies don’t have many established stars, they beat a veteran-laden club with surprising ease. The fans went away happy. Game two filled the stands with 15,000-plus people. They came to see the Boston Bruins and former Olympic hero, goalie Jim Craig. Craig started one of the many fights in the game, which is quite an understatement. The Bruins lost both their coaches, who were booted for “unsportsmanlike conduct” and finished the game with only seven of their original 19 players. If the people came to see brawls on skates, they certainly came to the right game. The Rockies frolicked, 4-1. Both these games drew crowds higher than the basketball Nuggets, who once ruled Denver. The Vancouver Canucks easily bested Colorado, 7-3, with their smooth skating club in the third game. A big difference from the rhubarbs of the contest before, but one the hockey purist would enjoy. The Canucks, once the laughing stock of the National Hockey League, had turned the tables and become a rising flash to be reckoned with. Finally, the Minnesota Norths tars came to town. The Rockies disposed of them with one of their top matches of the season in front of a fairly large crowd, again. All this may mean nothing, but then for the Rockies to gain a large following with a mediocre record is awfully good. Why all the fans? Because of hockey — the best sport around. It’s a fact that hockey interest perked up around the nation after the Olympic team’s stunning triumph in Lake Placid. It’s a pity that the interest hasn’t reached Phoenix. ASU has a hockey club, coached by Dale Redmond (related to former Detroit 50-goal scorer Mickey Redmond), but it’s the best kept secret in the area. They play at Oceanside Ice Arena, next door to Big Surf on Hayden Road. It’s a start. Hockey, in warm weather areas, isn’t very promising. However, it’s doing well in Lo6 Angeles, and California has several minor league teams. Texas also owns a few minor league clubs, such as the one in Fort Worth. Phoenix once had the Roadrunners, but they and their stalwart, tiny Robbie Ftorek, were eventually ran out of town. Too bad. Minor league hockey is a beginning. They surely could outdraw the minor league baseball Phoenix Giants, with their 800-plus attendance. Hockey doesn’t get much exposure out here, as all fans will undoubtedly tell you. But the minor leaguers, as well as the big boys of the NHL all sell the same game — action on ice. It’s about time for Phoenix to bring back hockey and satisfy its ever growing populas. H e lp Wafton By Jeff Fries Four years ago. Bill Walton was the National Basketball Association Most Valuable Player in the championship series against the Philadelphia 76ers, as he led the Portland Trailblazers to the NBA title. Today, Walton is on the shelf, hoping to regain some of that past suc­ cess. After an incredibly successful college career at UCLA under the legendary John Wooden, Walton’s career came to a m a g n if ic e n t culmination in the NBA with a championship win on a team who had never participated in pro playoff competition until that year (1977). Unfortunately for the one-time superstar, that was to be the climax of his illustrious, but short, reign in basketball. Walton fell to a surge of injuries that started in his college days and hobbled him as a pro. At UCLA, Walton was the victim of bad knees. Throughout his college career, he was con­ tinually getting worked on by trainers and doctors, and it was felt if callsplays from the sidelines anything could ruin Walton's career, it would be the knees. As it turned out, Walton entered the pros with fairly healthy knees — healthy enough to establish him as one of the truly great centers in NBA history. Walton’s problems in the NBA, however, were caused by his feet. , In the 1978 season, after the Blazers had established themselves as world champions, Walton left a game with a stress fracture of a bone in his foot. He was out for the season with his leg in a cast. In the 1979 season, Walton returned only to reinjure the foot. The Blazers’ medical staff came under fire by Walton, who claimed he and other teammates weren't getting proper treatment from the team. As a result, Walton left the team as a free agent, scrutinizing t he T railblazers' medical practices publicly. From there, Walton went to San Diego, where the Clippers signed him to a multi-year, multi­ million dollar pact. But another series of foot problems benched Walton after only a few games in a Clipper uniform that still keep him out of action today — possibly for good. The hero of many a basketball fan — especially in Portland, Ore. — now is com­ mentating UCLA basketball games for KTLA-TV in Los Angeles. Walton was in Tempe UCLA basketball game. "1 expect to be back,” Walton said, “but not in the near future. My foot still hurts.” Walton feels he can return “ I’ll have to wait and see when my foot heals,” Walton said. "T h at’s when I’ll start working out.” Asked if he’ll return for San Diego, “Big Red” Staff photo by Mika Florttto B ill “Big Red” W alton was In attendance at Saturday night’s ASU-USC gam s. W alton served as com m entator for the KTLA Broadcast of the contest. 933 E University/Corner Rural &■ Univers ity#Tempe A Brock/Kellin Enterprise SPECIAL ASU MEMBERSHIP PLAN NOW AVAILABLE What do Bo Derek, Cher, •Bil lie. Jean King, Chris Eve ret üo yd, Brett Eckland, Reggie Jackson, Dick Butkus, Mike Mentzer, Kenny Stabler, ; ASU Women’s Gymnastic Team and the ASU Baseball Teanq have in common? They ., all. train oh N autilus! DEREK Nautilus has revolutionzed the form and concept of Physical ^ Fitness. 20 minutes, three times a week is a!i'it takes. K. Separate men’s and women’s facilities. Classes.in weight loss or weight gain. Individual1inI I * struct ion, Aerobic exer| , cises, Super Screen TV and video, Pro shop, and Country Club locker rooms with a jacuzzi. ONLY Phase 1 Memberships Available ACT NOW! u s re a c h Nautilus*Aerobics has reduced memberships during our Phase 1 Pre-Sale Special. Limited memberships available in Phase 1, so please hurry! We’re not a health spa, we’re part of Kellin’s Nautilus - The Professionals'. j ! v < With a Club in Mesa, and - v ________ ______ T H IS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Wednesday, January 21,1981 State Press Page 19 More about Sun forward 'adds' depth to the team aontlnued from page I * shelved with an ankle in> jury. After helping the Suns to three straight wins, Kramer sparkled on national television in Game Six. To the awe of many, including commentator Brent Musberger, Kramer dominated Seattle’s 6-foot-ll Jack Sikma by scoring a career-high 19 points in a losing effort. K ram er remembers that game well. “That game was a lot of fun, being that it was on national TV,” he said. “It was an important game, so it was nice to have played so well in a game like that. But I had a lot of help from my teammates.” " O u r subs play real w e ll to g e th e r as a u nit," he said. "W e know w hat our jo b is and w e do it." But just when things seemed to be looking up for Kramer in 1980, he suffered bruised ribs and was placed on the injured reserve list on Feb. 15 after appearing in only 54 games. Hoping to bounce back and have a One season this year, Kramer has found the going rough coming off the bench. “It’s very hard to score when you only get in for a Freshman scores 38 Freshman Kym Hampton smashed several records Monday night as she guided ASU’s Women’s basketball team to a thrilling 85-83 overtime victory over the University of Washington Huskies in Seattle. Hampton, a 6-foot-l center from Iroquois High School in Louisville, Ky., finished the game with 38 points, 28 rebounds, and seven blocked shots — all ASU school records. She also shot 27 times from the field (hitting 15), another school record. Hampton, who has earned All-State honors in both basketball and track in high school, had been averaging 15.8 points per game before her explosion in the Great Northwest. certain amount of time,” he said. “I worked on my shooting a lot in the off season, but I usually don’t get to shoot that much.” While Kramer would like to see more action, he ac­ cepts his role as a sub­ stitute, although gingerly. “Our subs play real well together as a unit,” he said. “We don’t have a lot of individual talent, but we really execute well. We know what our job is and we do it.” Although only a part-time player, Kramer has come on in recent weeks as he scored a season-high 17 points against the Denver Nuggets on Jan. 16 to improve his season average. But even if K ram er doesn't become a big star in the NBA, he always has something very valuable to fall back on — he has an education. CLASSIFIEDS Por Ronf/ioa»o Ml»collqnooy» APARTMENT LIVING on campus? Came to Campus Inn Apartments, 628 E. Apacho Studio snd 1-2 bsdrooms All fumlshsd and utilities paid. Cash rebates. 986-8110. 91.000/ MONTH FILLING our en­ velopes. Free details. Send S.A.S.E or 25c to: Whlteco, Box 4828, McAllen, Texas 78501 CUTE DUPLEX apt., 1-bedroom, unfurnished, water paid, 9210, first snd last month plus 9100 deposit. Also slightly Istger 1 -bedroom, 9220. 894-1987, 249-4781. FOUR BEDROOM. 2-bsth house. 9400/month, two miles ASU. Large fenced yard, near shops, freeway, Klwanla Park. 966-1501 evenings, wsekenda. NEW UNIVERSITY Shadows condo. Three miles ASU, three bedroom, two bath, washer, dryer, refrigerator. 948-4154, Joe/ K ram er The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. A nnouncement» ABORTION WILL be Illegal unless you help. Lobby on Jan. 22. Carpool available. Call Arizona Right to Choose. 257-8675. FACULTY ANO students Interested In the oriental game So, please come to MU 216 Thurs. at 7 p.m. Automobile» 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, automatic with extras, vary good condition. 91,560. Call Victor, 8970141,966-4918. FOR SALE: ladles ski boots, Caber equips with bio syt am size 5, 9100. Scott Super Lite size 6, 975. Call 9698877 MOPED, COLUMBIA, Sachs engine, excellent condition, low mileage. 966-9307. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Immediately. 989/month. One block from ASU. Pool, air, sauna. 8940456, Terri. MALE, FOUR bedroom furnished house with huge backyard. Enjoy your own room and pay on 9106 and utilities. Nlckl. 986-7175, keep calling. MALE/FEMALE. Throe bedroom house, Dobson Ranch. Full use of pool, tennis courts, club house. Own room. 8138/month, Vi utilities. Tony, »5-7572, 966-8509. Books______________ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE Wanted HAVE OWN ROOM In 3-bedroon fumlahad home, five minutes from ASU. Washer/dryer/microwave. Ted, 831-8318, 968-8121. I960 HONDA CIVIC, silver. 5-apead. Air, 6,000 miles. Beat offer. OSO­ SA». Is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please). We pay 30% of the re-sale price In cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchaee anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 108. Sundays 12-5 P oommote N ear ASU - M o torola and shopping. Security deposit fully refundable. 833-2511 o r 833-7186 1 /2 3 10” COLOR TELEVISION for sale, good shape, hardly used, 9175. Call 965-8826 after 5 p.m. P ool Estate P e c i Estate 1/27 P lmc‘A‘line______ PROFESSIONAL EDITOR, English Ph D. Will help prepare journal- or book-length manuscripts for publication. Also will edit proposals. Vicky Hay. 965-3521 o r 253-1698. W OMEN SOCCER players for Tempe-Masa recreational women soccer league team. Experience not necessary One game/ week. » 2 8655 nights, 5 -4 7 » days, Ignatius. T r o v i ____________ DRIVE CARS tree to most points of the United States, over 21. Schaali Drhreaway, 991-5533. T yping__________ A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Selactric. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, »7-0802. ACCURATE AND neat typing. 91.00 per page. Very close to campus on Apache. Lisa, 966-59». ACCURATE TYPING: spelling, grammar and punctuation. Special one-day service for procrastinators! Call Joan, 839-0772. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selactric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 966-0S61, TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. »7-4443. TYPING. IBM Selactric. Rush jabs accepted, large or sm all. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 831-57». TYPING: CORRECTING Selactric. Theses, term papers, etc. Call ftm , » 9 -2 0 » . W anted___________ A BUYER: Gold, silver, coins. 10K—96/g; 14K—87/g; 18K—99/g; sterling—30c/ g. David Fletcher, 8391911.600 E. Baseline, A-7, Tempe. H o Ip Wanted CASHIER NEEDED, package liquor store. Phone 276-2603. INSURANCE MAJOR or student with sales ability. Part-time 87.00 to 910.00/hour. Cell 947-3777 or 980- 0012. LIQUOR SALES Clerk. 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Must be mature and well groomed. Specializing In fine wines, no ex­ perience necessary. Store In good northeast Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. NEW RESTAURANT needs part-time campus reps, to help with P.R. and Advertising. M arketing majors preferred. Edith, 994-9807. PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER warned. Female, auto helpful. Experienced as high school year book photographer or equivalent. Mike, 947-9979 evenings. PEOPLE TO work in business. Should have experience In retail sales, bookkeeping, office work, and car. Call Frank, 966-71». STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch hostesses, waitresses, bartenders and dinner hostess. Located just five minutes from campus at 5001 E. Washington Street. Apply In person Monday thru Friday 10-4. WORK STUDY students. On campus jobs at University Research Center. Above average wages paid for qu alified, Interested, eligible students. »5-1171. Grand Canyon National Park Lodges Early Spring b Summer Full Time Opportunities W e have m any entry-level jobs available in ou r hotels and restaurants beginning at Federal m inim um w age. D orm itories fo r em ployees are located w ithin th e Park and room charges are autom atically deducted from w ages. C ooking is not allow ed in th e do rm ito ries, but m eals are available at E m ployee C afeterias at a m inim al charge. W e prom ote from w ith in , bu t you m ust be w itling to work at th e Job you accepted fo r at least 90 days before being elig ib le for tran sfer to an oth er departm ent. If you are a hard-w orking In divid ual, at least 19 years old, w e invite you to apply. M arried co up les are w elcom e, but unfortunately, housing for children is not available. IN T E R V IE W S January 24, 1981 See C areer Services 201 A cadem ic Services B uilding FREE ROOM » BOARD 9698203 TUTOR FOR engineering classes ECE 203, ECE 312 and ECE 313. Call George at 972-2037 after 7 p.m. personal__________ FEMALE. 9156/MONTH Indudas utilities. 2-bedroom, 1-bath, one mile from ASU. 986-2465, 989-2383. Fam ily and ad ult area. 2 pools, 2 laundry room s, play­ ground. NEED MONEY? Paying top prices In cash lor gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 966»37 DON'T BE a P.O.W. Know your lawful right to hassle free draft «amption. Free info. Send stamp. E.C.C.B . Box 31207. Phoenix, AZ 86048. SPARKLING CLEAN 4-bsdroom townhouse, new refrigerator, dish­ washer. Bike to ASU. 9490 and deposit. 894-1987. 249-4781 1st m onth's rant Vi price. S tud ios, 1 -bedroom , 2-bed­ room , 2-bath. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968-SM7. 1977 YAMAHA 500 ENDURO, street legal, dual mirrors, good mpg, excellent condition. 9800/offer. Ken, 994-41». BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houaes snd townhouaes. Pool available. Close to ASU. 9120/month (shared bedroom), 9150/month (private). Call days 994-2847. eves 988-5280. SPRING SPECIAL W anted___________ M otorcyclo» ROOM FOR rent, female, nonsmoker. 9150/m on th includes fumlshsd room, sll utilities, phone, laundry, kitchen privileges. 1 'A mile bike path to ASU. 966-8288. WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments, Vi block from campus. Same remodeled with all new furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 960 S. Terrace, 966-8640. Servie»» If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I’d tell them how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they would simply need to purchase a hom e in Tem pe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase Including co-signers and FH A 245’s. Rent money is spent money. W hy not have your room m ates rent from you? And, when It comes tim e to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU. Free first tim e A sk for Paul Pastore buyer literature. 831-1300 or 831-5889 1 /3 0 W alk-In s O nly. N o Phone C alls A ccepted I G RAN D CA NYO N National Park Lodges Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 equal opportunity em ployer m / f / h 1/23 Page 20 State Press Wednesday, January 21,1961 DAX’S JANUARY SALE FOUR DAYS ONLY! JANUARY 21 thru 24 Wednesday & Thursday 10 til 8:30 • Friday & Saturday 10 til 6 706 South Forest • 1 block north of University • Tempo • 967-0747 Closeout of Limited Merchandise • First Come - First Served!!! All Alterations on Sale M erchandise Extra • All Sales Final JACKETS JEANS SWEATERS 97.50 Reg. 18.00 - 30.00 Reg. 26.00 - 90.00 NOW 30.99 - 66.99 NOW 1 1 .9 9 - 18.99 NOW 19.99 - 67.99 Reg. 38.00 - ,;• ■ZOO • j" •> -¿y 01P. Vests WOOLRICH A -SM ILE BRAEMAR • • CREW 1 Reg. 28.00 - 55.00 Close-Out Reg. 22.00 - 32.50 NOW 19.99 - 39.99 of NOW 12.99 - 20.99 : • GANT • BERT • ALL PULITZER - | Knit NOW 29.99 - ROCKPORT • & f ‘ Hawaiian l j || P 60.00 Reg. 35.00 - 55.005 39.99 NOW 25.99 - 39.99 i ■ SUITS ; ] - • WIND 15.99 & SEA Reg. 40.00 - 95.00 NOW 25.99 - 70.99 ! COLE-HAAN ' PVA • - DRESS SHOES DEXTER : SNAPFINGER 1 CASUAL SLACKS . • SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS O.P. ' HARRIS NOW 6.99 f v_ • Reg. 20.00 - 29.00 Shirts CASUAL SHOES - . Short Sleeve 13.99 nU . or . .• A U Cr C r oCAJADC n lin e A • C uR AM I 'lTl ' \ ‘ ' / ?§§ Reg. 40.00 JOHN W EITZ O.P. Tops ^ , ; IZOD WASH’N WEAR PANTS NOW 10.99 p LEE Dram atic Reg. 18.00 - 24.00 I • W Y 0M IN 6 WOOLENS • KNITS V SNAPFINGER LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS NORMAN • • • JOHNSTON A MURPHY . C SPORT COATS DRESS SLACKS Reg. 175.00 - 315.00 Reg. 60.00 - 87.50 NOW 99.99 - 239.99 NOW 44.99 - 64.99 Reg. 155.00 - 280.00 NOW 89.99 - 219.99 ULTRA SUEDE. TWEEDS ALL WOOL & P0LY/W 00L DARRY • CORBIN CHAPS BY RALPH LAUREN Clothing Merchants 706 South Forest • O ne Block North of University • T em p e • 967-8747 M ASTERCHARGE • VISA • AM ERICAN EXPRESS • DAX CHARGE '