state press thursday January 22, 1981 Voi. 63 No. Arizona State University T em p « , A riz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1981 X-rated movie 'good as bought' By David Schwartz ASU students are one step away from being able to see Xrated films on campus this semester, the Neeb Hall Film Series director said Wednesday. Sharon Glicksman said all that remains is for the Associated Students Executive Commitee to approve two proposals, which if passed, will pave the way for showing the film, “Last Tango in Paris.” . The proposals put before the board by Chris Spinella, ASASU activities vice president, were to forbid the showing of any hardcore, pornographic films on campus and to permit the showing of “Last Tango in Paris” . Glicksman said after the Executive Committee approves the proposals, a purchase order will be given to ASU ad­ ministrators, who can veto the order if it does not comply with University policy. The Executive Committee consists of the four executive officers and three ASASU senators. Dean of Students Leon Shell said he will decide on the matter only after he consults with legal counsel. But Glicksman said after the proposals get out of Executive Committee, “the film is as good as bought.” "At least getting one X-rated film opens the door for the possibility of getting more X-rated films for future semesters,” she added. Glicksman said she plans to show the film in March or April. On Jan. 8, the University changed an earlier directive that Editorial p. 4 said ASU could not show an X-rated film on campus without a court order. The new guideline states that “it is University policy that University employees shall not contract on behalf of the University to expend University funds to purchase, lease or rent obscene andor “X” rated pornographic movies for viewing in University facilities as an entertainment or social activity.” Glicksman said under the new policy “Last Tango in Paris” may be purchased because “the rating of a film as ‘X’ does not necessarily equate the film with the ideas of obscenity and pornography.” Spinella said he will only show films at the University that fall into the categories of educational merit, artistic quality and overall entertainment. “ I don’t believe that hardcore pornography (films) are the right type of films that fall within these guidelines,” Spinella added. “Last Tango in Paris" is a worldwide critically acclaimed film which stands on its own merits as an important film,” Glicksman said. She added even though there is explicit sex shown throughout the film it is “essential to the plot” and needed to express the major ideas brought out by the film. Chris Spinella, who could have requested funds for the movie without Executive Committee approval, said the process is one of the “checks and balances” stated in ASASU’s bylaws. PossMb eight-week trial to begn Monday Judge prepsjurors for upcoming Kush-Rutledge court battle By Jeff Sellers The preliminaries are over. The stage is set for what could be an agonizingly long denoument to the Kevin Rutledge-Frank Kush drama. With warnings to jurors to be patient, quiet and alert throughout what could be an eight-week trial, Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt closed out the last of the pretrial procedures in the former punter’s $2.2 million lawsuit against Kush. Ten women and three men were selected Wednesday as jurors; eight panelists and five alternates. The trial is scheduled to begin with opening arguments Monday morning. . .. .. Rutledge has charged that Kush punched him after botching a punt during a 1978 football game against the University of Washington and pressured him into quitting the team. Also named in the suit are ASU President John Schwada, Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm and former assistant coach William Maskill. Jury selection was smoother than had been anticipated, with attorneys for both sides making their six respective, unanswered “strikes” from the 26-member pool during a 20minute court recess. Rutledge, in a brown corduroy jacket and grey dress pants, and his attorney Robert 0. Hing said nothing during the procedure. Kush did not attend, but his wife, Fran, did. After the jurors had been named, Kleinschmidt ad­ monished them at length on their responsibilities. “You’re probably sick of hearing it,” Kleinschmidt said, “and you’ll be sick of it a lot more before this case is over — the cardinal rule is that you cannot discuss this case (out­ side of court). “This holds true in any case, but especially this case,” he said. Kleinschmidt gave the normal warning to stay away from televirion, radio and newspaper reporters covering the trial, adding, “If you run across a headline walking down the street, don’t look at it.” Kleinschmidt told the jurors to remain alert throughout the trial and not to rely on transcripts. “Don’t be lulled into thinking you’re going to have a little book to read with all the evidence,-” he said. “Because you don’t.” Kleinschmidt also warned the jurors not not to grow impatient if court procedures do not begin on time, and he said the trial could last longer than anyone wants it to. “You know and I know that you cannot be fair if you’re impatient,” he said. “Justice and impatience don’t mix.” ASU Iranian students to face trial in March By Bill Adair A March 16 trial date was set Wednesday for three Iranian ASU students charged with assaulting photographers during a September demonstration at the Univer­ sity. Tempe Justice Court Judge Fred S. Ackel set the trial date after the students refused a plea bargain offer from the Maricopa County attorney’s office. If the Iranians had accepted the plea Agreement, they could have been deported by federal immigration authorities, ac­ cording to Wayne Stewart, the prosecutor from the county attorney’s office. He declined to give details of the agreement. The students, engineering science sophomore Dana Shirazi and engineering science seniors Azarang Mirkhah and William Wadad Galt were charged with assault of three news photographers covering the demonstration. State Press photographers Lars Jones and William Ashby and Tempe Daily News photographer Brian Brainerd filed com­ plaints with the University Police, claiming they were attacked by the Iranians, who tried to prevent them from taking pictures. Both Mirkhah and Galt are charged wih Class 1 misdemeanor assault. The maximum penalty is a $1,000 fine andor 6 months in jail. Shirazi has been charged with Class 1 and Gass 3 misdemeanor assault. The latter charge carries a maximum penalty of $500 fine andor 30 days in jail. Victor Aronow, the attorney defending the Iranians, said the charges were “nickel and dime” and “ as low as you can go and still have an offense.” Among the evidence to be presented at the trial is a photograph of two of the students who appear to be grabbing Jones. The county attorney’s office filed the charges on behalf of the state after University Police conducted an in­ vestigation into the incident. The alleged assaults occurred during a Sept. 26 scuffle between approximately 30 Iranians, who were protesting alleged U.S. involvement in the Iran-Iraq war, and nearly 350 American student counter­ demonstrators. The Iranians were escorted off campus by University police after they and the American students began exchanging mud and insults. What's up, Doc? Stall ptioto by Rogar FaMman A laboratory rabbit, under lock and key In ASU’a animal storage building, waits to be used «or scientific experimentation. Story on the controversy over the use of animals In experiments pgs. 12-13. Page 2 State Press Thursday, January 22,1981 nei/i/s briefs A tte n tio n : Foreign C ar O w n ers from the Associated Press S A V I UP t O 7 0 % O H M C Y C L lO f O R IIG N A U T p M S T S MG SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CONVICTIONS WASHINGTON — The convictions of two men found guilty of transporting illegal aliens from Mexico to Arizona in 1976 were reinstated by the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday in a unanimous ruling that also struck down stricter standards for police searches. The higher standards were contained in an appeals court ruling barring vehicle stops by police unless officers had “probable cause” to suspect that people inside might have committed a crime. HAIG’S POST CONFIRMED WASHINGTON — The Senate overwhelmingly con­ firmed Alexander M. Haig as President Reagan’s secretary of state Wednesday amid praise for his tough foreign-policy stance and reservations about his role in Watergate. Haig’s nomination was approved 93-6. Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd joined the vote against Haig, saying there were “unanswered questions . . . regarding the abuse of power.” ENGINE FRAGMENTS BLAMED FOR CRASH WASHINGTON — Broken metal fragments in the left engine caused a Cessna aircraft to lose power and crash in Arizona last summer, killing all seven persons aboard, federal safety official said Wednesday. The accident oc­ curred July 21, moments after the plane took off from the Grand Canyon National Park Airport near Tusayan, Ariz., on a flight to Phoenix. T R IU M P H H O N D A OATSUN TOTOTA ,V W a n d O TH IR S A ll M odels F o reign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So 4 0 t h S tf« « # Ths. • M e n tio n »hi* od A f f t In o a r 4 0 t h A U n lv « r * if y ) « ri a d d i * to n a i 57m a t t i $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES CONVICTED SLAYER REFUSES TO TESTIFY AT LIBEL TRIAL PHOENIX — Convicted murderer John Harvey Adamson repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment Wed­ nesday at the trial of Kemper Marley’s libel suit against Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc. Marley, 74, a liquor and land millionaire, sat back in his chair and stared at the man who has claimed he requested the 1976 car-bomb murder of reporter Don Bolles. Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman s Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 All Cut* Includa Shampoo • Cónditlonaf II Naadad. Coupon expiret Jan. 27. 1981. W * U t* and Sacommand * REDKEN * HOSTAGES TELL OF IRANIAN MISTREATMENT Stories of beatings and other physical and mental abuse HOSTAGES, FAMILIES TO HAVE RECOURSE by their Iranian captors surfaced Wednesday as the 52 WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter, in his final hours as emancipated American hostages telephoned home to assure president, issued an executive order prohibiting the 52 their relatives they are now "doing fine.” The reports former U.S. hostages from suing Iran for damages resulting prompted U.S. officials to accuse the Iranian militants of from their captivity. But the former hostages and their “serious mistreatment" of some of the Americans during families, unlike other Americans, will have recourse to a the 444 days they were held hostage. commission being set up to handle their claims. ARIZONA FAMILIES CONTACTED COURT ORDERS FORMER NAZI GUARD BY FORMER CAPTIVES STRIPPED OF U.S. CITIZENSHIP WASHINGTON — A former Nazi death camp guard who Early-morning calls from West Germany brought added has lived in this country for 31 years must be stripped of his U.S. citizenship, the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. By a happiness to Arizona families of three one-time Iranian 7-2 vote, the justices said 73-year-old Feodor Fedorenko hostages Wednesday. The freed trio — Marine Sgt. Jimmy “illegally procured” his U.S. citizenship in 1970 because he Lopez and career diplomats Robert Ode and John Graves — lied to immigration officials when entering the country in were described in excellent spirits. Rita Ode of Sun City West, wife of Robert Ode, and Earl Graves of Flagstaff, son 1949. of John Graves, planned to fly to Washington for a reunion after the 52 hostages return to this country. HOBOS SLEEP OUTSIDE TO PROTEST LACK OF SPACE PORTLAND, Ore. — Dozens of transients are spending LEADER SAYS ARABS WOULD SIDE WITH SOVIETS their nights sleeping on the sidewalk outside a one-room BEIRUT, Lebanon — Libyan leader Col. Moammar mission called Baloney Joe’s because city fire officials say Khadafy was quoted Wednesday as saying the Arab world it's too dangerous for 100 people to rest inside. “There are would side with the Soviet Union in any confrontation be­ people in this city walking the streets at night just to keep tween the Kremlin and Washington. The pro-Libyan Beirut warm because they have no place to go,” said mission newspaper As-Safir quoted excerpts of a speech Khadafy manager Michael Stoops. made at a rally of Arab socialist organizations in the Libyan capital of Tripoli. 1 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES THE HAIR KAMP M o ri,-F ri. 9 : 30- 5:30 Sat. 9 .00-5 00 UNISEX SALON A months in office. The former president’s meeting with the freed hostages was “emotional to the point of awkwardness,” and so moving that a photographer was asked to stop taking pictures at one point, a Carter aide said. Even as C arter m et with the Americans, the U.S. government reported some of the former captives had been subjected to physical and mental mistreatment during their 444 days as hostages in Iran. The State Department issued a statement here, based on preliminary interviews, saying that “on the basis of what we have learned so far, we have further evidence of serious mistreat­ ment in a number erf cases during the period of their captivity.” It did not elaborate. Carter was denied the chance of an­ nouncing the hostages’ freedom while still in office. But as a special envoy of President Reagan, he said he would be able to “express the thanks of a grateful nation to the brave hostages.” Small groups of the former hostages gathered on the third-floor balcony outside their hospital rooms, waving and clapping as Carter’s limousine drove up. Several of them, including Marine guards, wore only light T-shirts and blue pajam a bottoms in the sub-freezing night air. The Marines appeared to have new haircuts. Other American dignitaries who made the pre-dawn flight to Germany in­ cluded former Vice President Walter Mondale, former Secretaries of State Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie, former Treasury Secretary G. William Miller and Carter aides Hamilton Jor­ dan and Jody Powell. It was Carter’s first day as a private citizen and he arrived in Frankfurt aboard the former Air Force One, looking worn from the final hectic days of negotiations to free the hostages, the ceremonies transferring power to Reagan and the long flight. Carter, dressed in a light gray coat, waved at a crowd of several hundred, some of them bearing signs reading: “We Still Love You Jimmy.” His plane touched down at 2:30 p.m. EST, and he was greeted by West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. A few minutes later he left in a motorcade for the hospital, 20 miles from the airport. The former hostages, dramatically released Tuesday in Tehran and flown to a U.S. military hospital, relaxed by “taking showers and telling stories,” as one hostage put it. They were released under terms of an agreement to exchange frozen Iranian assets for their freedom. The new State Department spokesman said Wednesday that the Reagan administration would not commit itself to fulfilling the agreement’s terms until there was a chance to examine it in detail. Most of the former captives rushed to telephone loved ones in America, some of whom had no word on their fate during their days of captivity they en­ dured. The family of Malcolm Kalp of Brockton, Mass., said he reported he was beaten and placed in solitary confinement for more than five months after he tried to escape. His family had not heard from him since the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized by young Moslem militants on Nov. 4,1979. U.S. Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel Jr. told his family in Balch Springs, Texas, that his Iranian interrogators told him his mother had died and he did not learn she was alive until he arrived in West Germany. The families reported that most of the freed Americans said they were “doing fine” and there were happy family reunions via long-distance telephone. Barbara Timm, in Oak Creek, Wis., said she had a “very private, very beautiful” talk with her son, Kevin Hermening. Duane Gillette talked with his parents in Columbia, Pa. and a family spokesman said, “his treatment was at times disgusting.” Spokesman Andrew Appel said, “I think President Reagan was polite when he termed the Iranians barbarians.” 1123 S. RURAL LADIES N IG H T OUT w ith 2 a s p e c ia l FOR 1 on W ell, W in e and Beer "Classiest Ladies in Tow n A t the best bar around, D rinking the finest spirits dow n." T O N IG H T 7 - 9:30 rSS Page 4 State Press Thursday, January 22,1981 Obscenity is whatever happens to shock some elderly and Ignorant magistrate — Bertrand Russell o p in r o n Dirty stones at ASU Dan Pingelton opinion editor -■’s i " • v etters You forgot us Editor: As usual, I began to read my Jan. 16 copy of the State Press and eagerly read the article on page 11. The column was titled “Radio, Radio . . . a complete guide to the Valley’s Airwaves . . . . ” Upon reading the article, I must question your use of the words “complete guide.........” Needless to say, I was disappointed that the East Valley’s only FM radio station, KSTM, was eliminated from your listing. The New KSTM-Music 107 FM is an adult con­ tem porary music FM station, serving the East Valley from Mesa. I sincerely hope the failure to list KSTM-FM in your article was an over­ sight on your part. Scott Burton Vice President/ General Manager Beta Communications, Inc. KSTM-FM state press 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, Gien 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 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. 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. As the spring semester starts into full swing and most students reluctantly begin painting scholarly sentences with yellow highlighter ink, members of the ASU community seem to forget they are still living under a type of “totalitarian” rule. We turn to circumstances surrounding the most recent chapter of the nasty little tale of film censorship at our progressive university. While several ASASU personel optimistically predict the showing of an X-rated film here within the next few months, forget not the realities of administrative power. ON JAN. 8, Dean of Students Leon Shell rescinded a harsh directive for ASASU which read, “Unless there is a court order, this University will not permit the showing of X-rated movies by any campus group.” Shell's new memorandum dictated that “it is University policy that University employees shall not contract on behalf of the University to expend University funds to purchase, lease or rent obscene and/or X-rated por­ nographic movies for viewing in University facilities as an entertainment or social activity." It is no secret that President John Schwada, still wielding his campus-wide ban of X-rated movies, is at the helm of these unfortunate attempts at right deprivation — Shell has been assigned the unpopular duty of enforcing what filters down from the “power elite.” THE NEW DIRECTIVE usurps power from an Arizona Revised Statute making the showing of “obscene” material by a state employee a Class 6 felony. Careful examination of the laws — both statute and case — along with the wording of the memorandum, will, in the case of some movies, render this barb of bureaucratic insult null and void. The key to most of the problems here lies with the definition of “obscene.” The courts have ruled that an “X” rating does not necessarily connote obscenity. Films ruled not to be obscene have flourished victorious in numerous courtroom battles. THEREFORE, if a film is not obscene, its purveyors and University promoters cannot be punished under the law. The memorandum forbade “obscene and/or X-rated por­ Portik nographic movies," but not simply X-rated films per se. So nix the administrative attempt to do away with all Xrated films by using state law. But wait, you First Amendment lovers and other fans of constitutional rights While ideologists may delight in Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin’s ruling that Schwada’s ban was un­ constitutional, realists must only shake their heads at the infamous footnote which permitted, permits, and will permit big-time administrators to by-pass constitutional rights for personal morals. “We note, however,” the footnote reads, “that a university, in spending its own monies to provide movies for student recreation, has the discretion to decide which movies it will show.” Long live the power of the buck. IN 1969, with the case of “Zucker v. Panitz, a U.S. District Court ruled a prior restraint by a school on a newspaper supported by school funds to be unconstitutional. The paper involved was a high school publication. It is true that the monies in question are University funds, but only by name - ASASU financing originates from the $20 registration fee ASU students pay as part of their tuition here. The principle of a student government handling student funds for student purposes has been wounded along with everyone's First Amendment rights. It appears that Shell will eventually be called upon to make a decision as to whether or not the X-rated “Last Tango in Paris" will be shown at Neeb Hall. He has said he doesn’t know what his decision will be, but that he will probably seek advice from University legal counsel. SHOULD SHELL permit the film, he will rise above most everyone else in the castle of administration. Should he reject it, blame should be directed not entirely at him, but toward those really pulling the strings at this University. Ultimately, the ASU community must not permit such restrictions to continue. If organizations such as ASASU do not exercise our rights for us, then we must exercise them for ourselves. Time will tell just what those calisthenics will be. Thursday, January 22.1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves ®yGaryMarkstein Math chairman: courses carefully calculated Editor: Students having difficulty in mathematics often imagine that changing the teacher, the text, or the course organization would make them more successful. Alas, there is still no royal road to mathematics. The letter from Beverly Gomez et al., concerning MAT 106-141 (Jan. 13), is based on such wishful thinking. I previously responded directly to the authors in a long, detailed letter. Here I summarize: We did not choose the present format carelessly. It is demonstrably more ef­ fective in teaching this material than the traditional lecture presented by a qualified teacher. Until spring 1979, MAT 141 was a lecture-recitation course, with abysmal results. Change to the present system produced major documented improvement. In fall 1980, one section of MAT 141 was presented in the traditional lecturerecitation format. That section had a success (A, B, C) rate about half that of the others. The lecture-recitation system simply doesn't produce the results hoped for by Gomez et al. I am reminded of a student who complained bitterly about one of our algebra courses and went to Mesa Com­ munity College where he would have “a real teacher” . After failing the course there he returned saying, “It’s even worse with a teacher!” We are eager to improve our courses, and we are doing research to that end. I welcome soundly-based proposals and I will gladly discuss student suggestions by letter or in person. Harvey A. Smith Chairman Dept, of Mathematics This ad is your chance to get a great car and save $100. It’s a special offer Tor you from Avis Used Car Sales. 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We see each individual as an asset. And we want to see that asset grow. That's why we need people who desire to push beyond their own horizons. . . people who are willing to demonstrate their initiative . . . people who are limited only by the boundaries of their imagination. General Dynamics is the nation’s number one defense contractor and a leader in commercial programs as well. We re also a leader when it comes to benefits, salaries, oppor­ tunities for advancement, job diversity and mobility, attractive locales, mod­ ern manufacturing equipment and facilities, and expanded technological bases. Our representatives will visit your campus this spring. Be sure to pick up one of our brochures at your Placement Office and schedule an interview appointment. And, plan to attend our Corporate presentation the evening before our on-cam pus interview s. Details at your Placem ent Office. Or, if you prefer, send your resume to: BILL COLEMAN, Corporate College Relations Administrator GENERAL DYNAMICS Pierre Laclede Center, CN-37 St. Louis, MO 63105 An Equal Opportunity Employer C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S FEBRUARY 3 Ä 4 Page 6 State Press Thursday, January 22,1981 State may pay fund instead of faculty Board to review retirement plan By J e f f S e lle rs “There’s no telling what the legislature will do,” Haynes Ad hoc committees at ASU and UA are studying ways to said. But he added there was "a pretty good chance that it revamp faculty retirement benefits, according to the will come about this year.” chairman of the ASU Faculty Senate. Haynes said he expects a new retirement program to pass Dr. Leonard Gordon said a committee at UA is studying the possibility of the state paying the entire contribution to a the Legislature because some faculty will not stay the required five years to draw benefits, enabling the state to faculty member’s retirement fund. Currently under terms of the Arizona State Retirement save money. But the state may object to a contribution shift proposal Plan, ASU faculty pay 7 percent of their total earnings into a retirement fund and the employer contributes a matching because lack of a cost-of-living salary increase may appear as if salaries were not competitive with other universities, 7 percent. “ Most of us on the faculty come from other universities Haynes said. A proposal shifting the full retirement contribution to the where it’s long been the tradition that the state pays the state was defeated in the Legislature last year, he added. total retirement contribution,” Gordon said. An ASU ad hoc committee on Sick Leave, Disability, and Proposals to have the state pay all retirement con­ Maternity Leave has studied other problems associated with tributions are in a “state of flux” he said. A retirement contribution shift, effectively a 7 percent the universities’ retirement plan. It recommends a salary increase, might be asked of the Legislature instead of retirement annuity be implemented for faculty members drawing disability benefits. a 9 percent or 10 percent cost-of-living increase, he said. Currently there are no retirement benefits for employees Dr. Peter Haynes, chairman of the faculty senate’s Personnel Committee, said such a proposal has the backing receiving disability payments A retirement plan for disabled faculty members would of the governor, the state Personnel Board and the Board of require legislative action. But Richard Murra, recently Regents. Alum ni to offer 2 scholarships for Californians The Northern California Alumni Chapter of ASU and the San Diego Alumni Chapter of ASU have made available two scholarships for the Spring 1981 semester. To be eligible for the Northern California Alumni Scholarship, you must: be a full-time student (12 hours undergraduate; 9 hours graduate), be an out-of-state student whose permanent residence is in, or north of, Fresno, California, have a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 or better and have a financial need as established by the Financial Aid Office. The criteria for the $200 San Diego Alumni Scholarship are: be a full­ time student« 12 hours un­ dergraduate, 9 hours graduate), be an out-of-state student whose permanent residence is in the San Diego area and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 or better. Preference will be given to students with financial need as established by the Financial Aid Office. Deadline for submitting applications is Feb. 20. Interested students can obtain both applications from the Scholarship Office, Matthews Center room 135. New classes T he P h y s ic a l Education department has added two classes to its spring 1981 schedule: PED 105 Exercise A erobics, 12:40-1:30 MWF. PED 105 CountryWestern Dancing, 12:151:30 TTH. appointed to a regents committee on disabled personnel, said he doubts the state would purchase such coverage. “If the state were to adopt a retirement program for the disabled, the premium per dollar would be relatively low since the risk would be spread among all the state em­ ployees,” he said. Under a voluntary disability retirement plan, the premium would be higher, he added. Before 1978 under a voluntary program including retirement benefits for the disabled, Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association paid 60 percent of contract value to the disabled and 14 percent into a retirement plan, Murra said. The plan was lost when the state offered disability in­ surance to all state employees, he said. The state plan, which paid 67.7 percent of contract value to the disabled, did not include retirement benefits for the disabled. Pool it Call: 965-3161 COLLEGETOURS mezATiMi' 81 [A DIVISION OF CERKVENIK-ANDERSON TRAVEL] PRESENTS r /p r in g B re a k 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 w ill give you a com plete itinerary and guide on what to do in Mazatlan. Last year we turned AWAY over 1,000 students. Reservations are lim ited to the first 1,000 students who send their deposits in. A $20.00 non re fu n d a b le d e p o s it is required to reserve your trip . The balance is due 30 days before departure. M a il a ch e ck o r m oney order to C ollege Tours, 4554 N. C entral, S uite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012. For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n c a ll 263-8520. HURRY!! TRIPS: 1A: 18: Leaves Arrives Leaves Arrives W ITH 20 OTHER COLLEGES GOING W ITH US THE SAM E WEEK - THE TRIP W ILL FILL FASTI Friday afternoon, March 6, from Nogales, M exico back in Nogales, Saturday m orn, March 14. Saturday afternoon, March 7, from Nogales, M exico back in Nogales, Sunday m orn, March 15. S P E C IA L !! OPTIONS. A: Sleeping Cabin on train lim ite d am ount fo r only an a d d itio na l $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 ) B: Two people per room $50.00 extra per person at the De Cim a Hotel C: E lC id Hotel (available on T rips 1A, I B ONLY, $70.00 extra per person (the Ei Cid is the newest, m ost luxurious h otel in M exico, norm al rates exceed $100.00 a day). D: El Pescador OR Oceana Palace H otels $20.00 per person E: Fly Round Trip Phoenix to Mazatlan. Friday Departures O nly. ■M , -below and seind a $20.00 check or money To insure your reservation, fill out the inform atW krt order to COLLEGE TOURS, 4554 N. Central, S o (« n 01, Phoenix, Ä Z 85012. Phone 263-8520. _PHO NE #_ NAM E ADDRESS. C IT Y . _ZIP_ RO O M M ATES (if kn o w n ) Jast I n Saadwieb N't That toad! a ia ta lattea» mm ■ aa « ta ta ) ■at S2-S113 I W ill Want Trip 1A______ 1B-----------„ . O ption A______ O ption AA_______O ption B_______O ption C----------- O ption D------------O ption E_ (2 persons) (4 persons) 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 Thursday, January 22,1981 State Press Page 7 Fans come out of the closet to follow their favorite soaps By Sharon E . Hushard Once upon a time, soap programs. Take for example Tony operas were the exclusive province of women who Lombardi, a freshman in communications. worked at home. L o m b a rd i's fa v o rite But that was once upon a program is All My Children. time. Today's college students He catches it daily between have become hooked on the his classes and football daily dramas unfolding on practice. Lombardi said he became television screens. One study conducted by hooked on the program five two Northern Illinois months ago because "there U n iv ersity p ro fe sso rs was a lot of action going projected 40 percent of on.” The athlete isn’t em­ female college students and 10 percent of male college barrassed to discuss viewing students regularly tuned in habits once snickered at by on their favorite soap sophisticates. In fact Lombardi said operas. ASU students are no ex­ fellow athletes discuss favorite soaps among ception. Soap opera addicts can be themselves. L o m b ard i's a ttitu d e found by the dozens in the MU television room. Some toward the soaps has students are there every day changed since he once to watch their favorite teased two male cousins about their daytime viewing habits. He attributes the change to the emphasis of soap opera programming on prime time television. Beth Larson, an engineering junior, has been watching soap operas for five years. "I like the romantic stuff," she said. Larson's favorite program is General Hospital, which she watches daily during school vacations ai.d catches as often as possible during the semester. “ It’s just like reading a book, watching the stories unfold," she said. "They’re just fun." Another All My Children fan, Tina Chandler, a criminal justice sophomore, said she left her television at home so she wouldn’t be H ILLE L pARTf «"d Op|J5* * 0 ^ & tempted to watch too many of the daytime programs. "I just watch them oc­ casionally," she said. “You get caught up in a story and before you know it, you’re caught up in all of them. Jeff Kaminski, a sophomore in liberal arts, said he doesn’t know what he likes about his favorite. All My Children, other than “it's a fun show.” Kaminski said he has watched the program for seven years and got hooked because friends were watching the program. Kaminski watches the program five days a week. Rhonda Tichman, a senior in therapeutic recreation, watches All My Children as an escape. “The shows aren’t reality, but a lot of times you wish reality was that way,” Tich­ man said. "When you look at their problems, yours don't seem so bad," she said. Join w ith friends to watch the game in Mariposa's spacious President’s Room (corner of Apache and College) S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 25 2 - 8 P .M . food drinks tube A Oil Change 9-point maintenance check • Differential fluid W» • Air filter • Power steering fluid • Brake fluid • Transmission fluid • 8 7 DO m . PTONfrAY on Food and Beer... Every day from 11 a .m . to 5 p.m. » FRIPAT » £ 5 ? BEER The N ew 8 PH. TL CLOSING JEEA FOR THE LAWES la d ie s n ig h t ........— ---------....... • N . W t ; DASH INN £• M e x ic a n F o o d S p e c ia lis ts 731 E. A PA C H E BLVD. (A c ro s s fro m T e m p e T f e e P e e 's T • m B Page 8 State Press Thursday, January 22, 1981 Cruising • • • By Jeff Seller* A group of ASU architecture and engineering students will complete designs this week for a cigar-shaped vehicle that will get get over 600 miles per gallon. Thomas Engelbach, a senior technical management major in the department of design sciences, started the effort by the ASU chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc., to build the lawn mowerpowered "car.” “Basically it will look like a submarine,” Engelbach said. "The driver will sort of lay down, probably feet first, and reach back and pull (a starting chord) to start the engine.” The “car" will be built by April in time for the “Super-Mileage” competition June 5,6 and 7 in Marshall, Mich. Engelbach said interested students are encouraged to lend ideas or a hand in building the vehicle. Last year, the University of Sas­ katchewan won the first 21-university competiton with 558.3 miles per gallon, Engelbach said. “I’m very confident that we can beat that figure,” he said. “The minimum for win­ ning this year will be about 600 miles per gallon. I wouldn't be surprised if many get up to 1,000 miles per gallon. “The University of Saskatchewan is altering again this year, and you know Students to enter mileage competition with homemade energy-efficient auto they're going to do better than their first try.” The vehicles, which must have a minimum of three wheels, must run a 9.6 mile course that swells and dips — all within 39 minutes. It will be the first time the ASU chapter of SAE has competed. Like one of those toy cars that will roll on its own power for a short distance after a slight nudge, Engelbach’s vehicle will employ the same principals of powerresourcefullness. The three bicycle wheels will be weighted so that momentum is stored in a "flywheel” effect. Once the vehicle reaches 20 miles per hour, the engine is killed and the stored momentum carries the “car” . Cruising in this manner means “an in­ finite supply” of gas (isooctane fuel), and the vehicle is not started again until op­ timum distance has been covered without burning fuel. The fiberglass body, an axisymmetrical (cigar-shaped) chassis with a windshield of Lexan, a strong plastic, weighs 25 pounds. The driver of the vehicle during the contest can weigh no fewer than 150 pounds. The vehicle will cost about $1,000 to build, Engelbach said. The senior chapter of ASU’s SAE has offered to contribute some of the cost, but funds must be solicited from members of the energy industry. r i i i i i U nder N ew M a n a g em en t SUPER BOWL SPECIAL Sunday, January 25 i i 7-Foot Color Screen c o u QvP c Roost Beef Sandwich & M ug of Beer . . . *2.50 B U L L -N -B A R R E L Papago Plaza — Across from Sears I I I I I I I SuedeLeather Alterations Drop-off Laundry Drapes i A ll IN -H O U S E D ry Cleaning Includes Bulk (5 lb. m in.) and c u o (Valid w /c o u p o n . p C le a n -n -s te a m <6 ib. m in.) Expires1-28-81.) op N N o ■“ 1334 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 945-0031 30% OFF ■ i i Game Time 4:00 HAPPY HOUR 2 - 7 Mon. - Sat. Well Drinks $1.00 Draft Beer 55c I I I I WASH 'N CLEAN WORLD i C O IN -O P L A U N D R Y & DRY C LE A N E R S The BEST in Laundry & Dry C leaning Care M-Thurs. 8-8 featuring “ Clean ’n S team ." Fri. (H5 Clean — C om fortable — M usic Enjoy Doing Your Laundry fo r a Change. 1035 E. LEMON CORNER OF LEMON 8 TERRACE NEXT TO SHOP-N-QO Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-4 966-5311 TEMPE i i i i i i i « i Staff photo by Mika Fiorttto On the beam Two men from Maidian Construction Co. U r the beams of the new science library. The library Is being built across from the Physical Sciences Center.____________ B A N A N A SPLIT Good only at 1389 E. A P A C H E 968-6637 Apache ® To be eligible you must be a student, taking at least 7 or more hours. PERSONAL & CAREER DECISION-MAKING: Mon. 1-3 beginning Feb. 9. RELATIONSHIPS: Mon. 1-3 beginning Feb. 2. INTEGRATING M IN D & BODY — A GROUP FOR W OMEN: Mon. 3-4:30 beginning Feb. 2. GESTALT/TRANSPERSONAL: Mon. 3-5 beginning Feb. 2. WALLS: Tues. 1-3 beginning Feb. 3. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: Tues. 1-3 beginning Feb. 10. CO NNECTING W ITH HIGHER CONSCIOUSNESS: Tues. 3-5 beginning Feb. 3. RELATIONSHIP EXPLORATION FOR COUPLES WITH A PHYSICAL LIMITATION: Wed. 1-3 beginning Feb. 4. FANTASIES, MYTHS & DAYDREAMS: Wed. 1-3 beginning Feb. 4. STILL TRYING TO BE PERFECT: Wed. 3-5 beginning Feb. 4. COUPLES — AW ARENESS & GROWTH: Wed. 3-5 beginning Feb. 4. GETTING RID OF THE GARBAGE, CREATIVE SELFISHNESS, OR HOW I LEARNED TO STOP W ORRYING AND LOVE MYSELF: Thurs. 1-3 beginning Feb. 5. RELAXATION & SELF-EXPRESSION THROUGH SIMPLE ART: Thurs. 3-4:30 beginning Feb. 12. DREAMWORK SEMINAR: Thurs. 2-4 beginning Feb. 5. W ith C oupon. E xpire* 2 /2 8/8 1 D a in i Q ueen UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE Announces its Schedule of Spring Groups 1981 ASU 5- Dooleys Groups are limited in enrollment; to sign up, call the Counseling Service, 965-6146. Thursday, January 22,1981 State Press Page 9 Health Center eludes standards, Ajamie says By Deborah Levin If ASU’s Student Health Center had to pass an ac­ creditation survey today it would flunk, the Associated Students president said. Tom Ajamie said the center has failed to implement needed service and manpower improvements recommended by the American College Health Association in December 1975 when the center was last surveyed. “It’s 1981 and we still have not reached the total man­ power requirements recommended in 1975,” Ajamie said. “Our health care center is deficient.” The ACHA’s certification of ASU’s health facility expired in December and has not been renewed, he said. Donald Yost, bureau chief of medical facilities for the Arizona Department of Health Services, said accreditation (or certification) for out-patient clinics is not mandatory. “It is strictly voluntary,” Yost said. “ Generally speaking, accreditation establishes the highest achievable standards people shoot for.” However, the department of health services requires the facility to be licensed and surveyed annually, he said. “Licensing establishes minimal standards for facility licensure,” Yost said. “If a health care institution is subject to licensing, it is a first requirement for any form of ac­ creditation.” The Student Health Center met all the requirements established for licensure by the state of Arizona when it was surveyed several months ago, he added. “We license the facility,” Yost said. “We don’t license people. If those people are subject to licensure themselves, " It's 1981 and w e still h ave not A tough decision Jonna Tomfch, 10, ol Mesa digs In to help her mother Judy with the chore of class selection. Enrolling In the College of Business, Judy is returning after a 10-year layoff. The day was long but they both consider It a smooth running adventure. Photo by Jotl Topping * * + + * . * * ♦ * * * * * SPRING BOWLING UN DOWNTOUR LEAGUE... NOW! Gettbeiiiaii^IlKdaKthetiiiKynwati. reached th e to tal m a n p o w e r requirem ents re co m m en d e d in 1975. O ur health care cen ter is d eficien t." they must be licensed by the approved licensing board such as the Board of Medical Examiners.” Ajamie said the department of health services approves the facility to meet sanitation and fire code requirements, but it does not review the facility for quality of service, personnel attitudes and morale, and equipment inspection. “Health care includes talking with patients and diagnosing psychological as well as physiological problems,” he said. Dr. Richard L. Jones, director of Student Health Services, said only seven university health facilties in the nation have received accreditation “out of several thousand around the country.” Jones said while accreditation is not required, it would provide standards against which an institution can measure its services. “ It would do certain things to the medical records, which we’re not doing now, like coding,” he said. The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care has been commissioned to survey the health center for accreditaion, Jones said. “I anticipate they’ll (AAAHC) come around some time within the next academic year,” he added. The Arizona Board of Regents in January allocated $85,000 to the Student Health Center to provide additional medical, and clerical personnel and operating supplies, Ajamie said. He also said the regents recommended accreditation at the “earliest possible date.” Ajamie said he felt Jones had been provided no ad­ ministrative support until recently. “I’m ecstatic that the Board of Regents has finally sup­ ported our cries for accreditation for the health center,” he said. “This issue has plagued ASASU for four to five years. Ajamie said his office had received numerous complaints from students about quality of services, and attitudes of personnel at the health center. * . 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. 3 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. 5 Devil Doubles (couples) starts Jan. 30 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. I COUPON w < y KT Papa Jay's ^ one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food *1.00 OFF any la rg e 1 6 " p izza o l the M.U. R ecreation Center League charges (Most Leagues): $2.50 per w eek. Includes games of bowling, trophies, and year-end party! V alid on e a t-in , ta k e -o u t, o r delivery. P IZZA 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S . A S H - University & M ill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • M on.-Thurs. 4-1 • Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Coupon valid In Tempo store only. Not valid w ith any o ther coupon. BOWL FO R Bring this ad and bow l a gam e on us. O ffer , , good til Fob, 15, 1981 Limit one p e r day. * Page 10 State Press Thursday, January 22,1981 Geo-thermal is an alternative energy style, geologist says By Gibby Gorman Conversion of steam into geo-thermal energy could be used as an alternative heating and cooling source, an ASU geology professor said. Dr. Michael Sheridan said six of the 20 hot springs within a 10-mile radius of Castle Hot Springs in north Phoenix may have temperatures be able to produce energy. “ In order to convert the spring into “ In order to convert th e spring into energy you need at least a tem perature o f 100 degrees Celsius." energy, you need at least a temperature of 100 degrees Celsius,” Sheridan said. Sheridan was one of several ASU participants in an 18-month, $15,000 experiment sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Energy. The temperature of the spring was close to 100 degrees and “we think we can use it for energy,” he said. The surface temperature of the springs remains about 50 degrees Celsius year-round and the chemical makeup also stays the same, he said. Sheridan also said there needs to be more research “identifying the heat source” of the springs. Water enters the springs from the Bradshaw Mountains and seeps down into the earth through cracks and from water weight above. It eventually makes its way laterally underground until it hits one of the springs and shoots up­ ward, he said. The cost of drilling into these springs, which will be done with a rig similar to an oil drill, will be millions of dollars, Sheridan said. The depth of the drilling could range from 1,000 to 2,000 meters, he added. One of the drawbacks of drilling is it may disrupt the natural flow of water underground, Sheridan said. Also, if geo-thermal energy were to be used in residential houses it could cause a change in the drilling patterns because the houses are so far apart, and the water would cool by the time it reached all the houses. Sheridan said he sees the use of geo­ thermal energy as being about 10 years away. Arizona is lagging in the use of geo­ thermal wells as an energy source, he said. There are 280 geo-thermal wells in California and 4 in Arizona. Dr. Barry McNiell, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, said geo­ thermal energy “causes little pollution and is relatively inexpensive compared to other operations.” “ If you drill far enough you will find water, but it’s not economically feasible " If you drill far enough you w ill find w a te r, but it's n o t econom ically feasible if you have to dig to o d eep ." if you have to dig too deep,” McNiell said. Geo-thermal fields have a limited life expectancy, he said. Geo-thermal energy can also be ar­ tificially induced by “piping hot water onto hot rocks underground and using the steam that is produced,” McNiell said. “Someplace there is a nitch for geo­ thermal energy in the U.S.” , he said. “In northern California you drill a hole and steam comes up and you put it into your turbine,” he said. At 2 pm we’re opening the doors and there’s no cover charge so it’s first come first served. C’mon in and grab a seat for the game. Wfe’ve got big TV screens, 25$ tacos. 50$ long neck beers and more fun than you thought humanly possible. • 50$ long neck beers all day 0* night! • Build your own tacos for 25$ • big screen TV’s • An unbelievable surprise Cowboys halftime show!_y • FREE giveaways after {( each quarter Dr. M ic h a e l Sheridan S p e cia l S a le Select from Raleigh — KHS — Univega Motobecane — Peugeot — Panasonic JTE & CO M M UTE Student Headquarters for Value & Savings Grab your boots and bang on to your hat for Superbowl Sunday at Cowboys . TO U R ^M (T r> S3 d E > COLLEGE CITYCYCLERY 3131 S. McClintock • Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Ctr. C orner of Southern & McClintock Your heodquarter for value since 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 ARobertJohnsonAAssodate«, kic. Eiueruilwent Company" Thursday, January 22,1981 State Press Page 11 Single men Directory of Phoenix coming soon The ‘ Phoenix Little Black Book," which If you're a began advertising in the State Press and Arizona Republic Jan. 19 is scheduled single male The for publication and sale in April 1981. "Basically it’s a directory of the single at least 21 men in the Valley,” an unidentified for the publication said. years of age spokesman "Becatae the Valley is so spread out it’s for some people to get to the places and have $22 # hard they want to go to. And since computer is so expensive we decided this you can get dating would be the best way for lonely people to together." your name getThe book will contain a photo of each entrant as well as his likes and dislikes. into the The spokesman said although the is perfectly legal she could not Phoenix Little publication reveal the names of the organizers of the Black Book. project. "They all have straight jobs on the outside and there’s no telling how this might effect their jobs,” she said."They are in effect ‘moonlighting’.” Depending on how well “The Little Black Book" does, a "Little White Book" for women may be next, the spokesman said. "We would like that to be our next project," she said. "However it’s a little more tricky to put women’s names in a book. We’re afraid it will be used by the prostitutes on Van Buren.” The price of the "Little Black Book” is tentatively set at 910, however it could rise if production costs increase before April, the spokesman said. "Money is secondary,” she said. "The main thing is to put out a high quality product.” Suspect sells free magazine for $25 subscription checks By Gaye L. Gould A man who was allegedly selling |2S subscriptions for Associated Students Point magazine is being held in custody and charged with two counts of forgery, a Chandler Police Department detective said. James J. Eastman, 28, was arrested in Chandler Jan. 8. and will have an arraignment in Maricopa County Superior Court in two weeks. Detective Owen Bell said Eastman allegedly used several different names to claim he was working his way through college by selling subscriptions and would win a contest if he sold a certain amount. Bell said the man is charged with changing the dollar amounts written on several checks for the subscriptions. David P. Ryan, editor of Point magazine, said he has ^*SIERRA CLUB MEETING { January 23 — 7:30 p.m. Memorial Union — Pima Room Everyone Welcome f speaking on current issues facing the Grand Canyon . . . m otor boat ban, burro removal, etc. ♦ ♦ t “Everything’s coming up Daisies” O n ly *2°° a bunch Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9 - 5 " m w g n a w 15 W. Sixth St. Kbnica KowImTCBody U VE, INSTANT SPECIAL 2-LENSOUTFIT FACTO R Y Konica 40mm f/1.8 and 136mm f / 3.5 or 28mm f/3.5 Lenses DEM ONSTRATION only * 2 9 9 .9 5 STOP IN FOR SPECIAL D EM O PRICE DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION... You can a ctually shoot pictures w ith a Konica FS-1 or TC Camera, and wa’II develop and p rint your ahots in m inutes, rig ht before your eyes. Y ou'll see why experts agree — Konica Autoraflax SLRs are the w orld’a m ost advanced autom atic SLR system s — i t any price! aV « JAN. 22, 23, 24 The All New Omega C 760. . . It’s a Totally Innovative, Modular Enlarger System (Stop in for complete demonstration of this brand new enlarger.) OMEGA ENLARGER SALE Omega' System 700 Enlarger The latest version ol America’s most popular enlarger gives you unmatched print quality (or all formats from 110 to 35mm to 2I/ . ‘‘*2V.” <6x7cm). V MOST ADVANCED, FULLY AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE REFLEX. NO NEEDLES TO MATCH. FOCUS! SHOOT! In-store darkroom demonstrations on color printing by factory experts. DEMOl SPECIAL X SIGMA Sigma Lenses - Special Price 28 mm f/2 .8 *89.95 135 mm f/3 .5 *89.95 Sigma Macro Zoom Lenses 100 mm - 200 mm *99.00 e Sharper P rin ts . S horter E xp o su re s— Delivers higher lig h t o u tp u t e xce p tio n a l evenness o f illu m in a tio n higher co n tra s t. • E asier to U se— in s ta n t easy in s e rtio n o f a ll m e ta l film carriers F ast fo c u s in g F in g e rtip e levation control. • R ugged C o n s tru c tio n — R ig id in c lin e d girder Heavy duty baseboard • For B lack A W h ite and C o lo r P rin tin g Too— B u ilt-in filte r draw er fo r c o lo r and p o ly c o n tra s t p rin tin g filte rs . • M o d u la r D a s ig n — Add a Super C hrom ega D ich ro lc Colorhead at any tim e N o w a B atter B uy Than Ever *169.95 80 mm - 200 mm f/3.5 *199.00 A ll Sigm a Lenses com e w ith free case included. k ' 968-0781 1236 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 HAYDEN PLAZA (602) 968-9321 fonica F S -1 i Speaker: RICHARD MARKS Superintendent of Grand Canyon . . . D A IS Y S P E C IA L never before heard of someone trying to sell subscriptions to a free magazine. He said if people have bought subscriptions to the magazine and are not receiving it, it reflects poorly on the Point and its staff. Ryan said University Police told him Eastman had some sort of identification from Point. It is possible Eastman worked for Point several years ago. Ryan said. But he added staff members were not issued press passes until last July. “Some of the staff seem to feel sort of flattered that people not even connected with the University are buying magazines,” Ryan said. Point is printed eight times a year and circulates 15,000 copies. ♦ i Page 12 S ta te Press Thursday, January 22,1981 Animal lab surpas But repeat research THE PHOENIX LITTLE BLACK BOOK is scheduled for publication and sale in April, 1981. To be included in this directory of the Valley’s most eligible bachelors, applicants pay a processing fee of $22.00, must be a single male, and at least 21 years old. Call 839-6984 for details and applica­ tion form, or write to The Little Black Book, Inc., P.O. Box 27573, Tempe, AZ 85282. is a major problem according to expert By Julie Mann ASU researchers and experimenters take great lengttis to prevent cruelty to the animals used in their research, the director of the Laboratory Animal Care Program said. Dr. Ed Monty said ex­ perimentation on laboratory animals is highly controlled and the basis of the program is to prevent any pain or he said. “We have to keep the lab animals comfortable and healthy and in a stress free environment.” Research on animals at ASU is performed in such fields as hormones study, cancer and artificial kid­ neys. The variety of animals used range from mice to cows and horses, said Monty. But cows and " W h e n y o u g e t d o w n to basic re s e a rc h o f b io lo g ic a l s y s te m s , y o u m u s t u s e liv e a n im a ls , Y o u c a n 't u s e c o m p u te r s ." discomfort to the animal. “There are strong and precise regulations that we must operate under and we impose upon ourselves even more stringent regulations,” Monty said. All anim als used in research and teaching are alive when experimented on and must be anesthetized or tranquilized properly before the research is performed, Monty said. “ The care for (lab) animals is probably more regulated than for humans,” Just Ask! 2 FREE CUPS OF PEPSI W ITH ANY PIZZA. No coupon necessary, just ask I Fast Free Delivery 968-5555 9 0 3 S . Rural a B IB ' Ó X '< IN O Ü o a Our drivers carry less than $10.00 Lim ited delivery area 1980 Domino s Pizza. Inc horses are no longer used because the ASU farm that provided these animals is being “ phased out," he added. The Animal Resource Center at ASU breeds certain rodents such as mice, guinea pigs and rats, but the rest of the animals such as trout, worms, frogs and rabbits are provided by vendors licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The director of the Arizona Humane Society said the' Society does not Thursday, January 22,1961 State Press Page 13 passes regulations re to keep imfortable in a stress nimals at d in such tes study, ficial kidof animals i mice to ses, said lows and asic sms, Is. inger used farm that animals is out," he Resource U breeds such as s and rats, he animals >rms, frogs irovided by by the U.S. ;ri cult ure. • of the le Society r does not Stiff photos by Rogtf Feldman condone any research done on animals. Robert Sheen said, “We are totally against any type of experim entation (on animals).” Sheen said although he puts human life above animal life, he is averse to the number of animals killed in laboratories because 99.9 he said. According to Monty as much consolidation of research is being done as practical. “There’s a tremendous amount of cooperation between laboratories in universities and research institutes,” Monty said. He added there are no " W e are to tally against an y ty p e o f exp erim en tation (on anim als). . . . It's a ve ry cruel th in g ." percent of experimentation is “repeat research.” “ If labs would get together and consolidate, it (the problem of repeat research ) could be eliminated,” Sheen said. One example of cruelty to animals Sheen cited in­ volved a cosmetic company using rabbits’ eyes to test womens’ makeup. “It’s a very cruel thing,” biological or technical alternatives to using anim als for ex­ perimentation. “When you get down to basic research of biological systems, you must use live animals," he said. “You can’t use computers.” Once the animals are through being used, death is acheived through use of chemicals, Monty said. JOIN NOW . . . CRACKER'S Gold Dust Club WHAT A BEAUTY! $ 11)99 | Lim ited offer. Hurry! Special Purchase • It’s Bambi, one of the prettiest shoes of the season! • Wedge sole for easy j l walking; elasticized strap for comfort! • Come see all the assorted colors! Discount Card --------- E A S Y T O U S E --------G O O D FOR FEE: *12.50 •20 V isits »Lunch or •A ny Number of Guests Dinner •Take-outs *7 Days a Week STEAKS• SEAFOOD Prime Rib Sandwiches • Pizza Omelettes ATHLETIC SHOE m . FACTORY TEMPE 11 E. Ninth St. Mill and University 9 6 7 -9 0 5 3 Serving Lunch and Dinner Mon. thru Sat. Sun. 5 to 10 pm Lounge to 1 am Fri. & Sat. Food till 3 AM 1420 E. Apache Blvd. - Tempe PHONE FOR DETAILS 968-9375 i Page 14 State Press Thursday, January 22,1981 NEA 'cautiously o p tim istic' about new director Education lobbyists greet Bell's nomination —College Pres* Service— Despite the Washington education lobby’s deep anxieties over possible Reagan administration education policies, most lobbyists greeted the nomination of Terrel Bell as the new secretary of the Department of Education with barely-raised eyebrows. "Bell? I think he’ll be okay,” one college lobbyist said in response to the Jan. 7 nomination. "He’s a pretty fair guy and a strong administrator.” "We’re cautiously optimistic about Bell,” added Dale Lestina of the National Education Association. “We’re more concerned about the kinds of instructions he may be receiving (from Reagan),” Lestina said. Among those "instructions” would be the president’s often-stated campaign promise to dismantle the Depart­ ment of Education, and some of the education policies suggested by the conservative Heritage Foundation. The foundation’s 180-page education policy suggests eliminating all Affirmative Action, women’s education, bilingual education and Teacher Corps programs. It also advocates a 33 percent budget cut for the Department of Education before it is eliminated. Finally the report wants to make adherence to “traditional values” a condition for receiving federal education funds. But Bell himself, currently Utah’s commissioner of higher Study reports few er students That same year Bell wrote an editorial praising the Teacher Corps, the program to aid minority and disad­ vantaged children the Heritage Foundation wants axed. But Bell, Ascik said, is also receptive to changing the ways federal funds are distributed. Instead of giving states and school districts federal hinds earmarked for specific programs, President Reagan wants to give them "block grants” of money the states can use as they please. Asrik said in 1970 when asked what he thought of thenpresident Nixon’s similar revenue-sharing program, Bell hailed giving the "states discretion as to how they want to apply national priorities to their own conditions. ” Bell, moreover, may be sympathetic to using allegiance to "traditional values” as an education funding criterion, a concept referred to by Reagan, by the Republican platform, and by the Heritage Foundation. In a December 1974 speech to a conference of book publishers, Bell shocked some educators by suggesting textbooks be used or rejected according to the “values” expressed in them. He singled out the Bible, “McGuffy s Reader” and “The Wizard of Oz” as incorporating values "we could use more emphasis on today.” He asked the publishers not to print materials "insulting to the values of most parents.” For better grades spend less time studying. kill them selves —College Press ServiceSuicide among college students is not at the relatively high rates most experts previously thought, according to a recent study. Two researchers. Alien J. Schwartz and Clifford B. Reifler, said the incidence of suicide is “significantly lower” among college students than among non­ student 20-to-24 year-olds. The researchers’ findings contradict most previous studies, which showed the suicide rate among students to be anywhere from 11 to 50 times higher than among others of the same age To up. Schwartz, a psychiatrist at the University of Rochester, added insurance restrictions — companies don’t pay in suicide cases — and stigmas against selfdestruction may also cause under-reporting of suicide. Yet Schwartz and Reifler said they believe their study, showing a suicide rate of seven in 100,000, versus 17.3 in 100,000 among all 20-to-24 year-olds, is more accurate than the previous research. In claiming that “student suicide rates aren’t really different from those of other people of the same age group,” Schwartz is con­ sistent with a growing suspicion that stressful academic pressures may not be as emotionally dis­ figuring as previously thought. “It really isn’t fair to implicate the university com pletely,” said L. Thomas Cummings, ASU’s director of student mental health services. He says academic stress is more a "validating factor” than a “ prim ary ” motive for suicide. education and a former U S. commisioner of education, has in the past taken some positions that contradict some of the new administration’s promised policies. For example Bell campaigned in favor of creating the Department of Education the president has pledged to dismantle, Lestina said. And in his intital interviews after his nomination, Bell hinted he would work within the new administration to keep the department open and at cabinet level. Evidently those hints haven’t worried Reagan’s advisors concerned with education policy. “Bell is just an education bureaucrat,” said Tom Ascik, who helped prepare the Heritage Foundation education report. "What counts is the Republican majority on the cabinet. The Republicans now controlling posts like Health and Human Services and the Treasury can influence decisions in education. Like tuition tax credits — that s really a Treasury issue. ” But Bell, who served as acting U S. commissioner of education in 1970 and then as commisioner of education in 1975-76 under Gerald Ford, is one of the few experienced Wasington hands in Reagan’s cabinet, and has protected bureaucratic nests in the past. In 1975 Bell approved the guidelines for the bilingual education programs Reagan has promised to kill. Ùa Wefll show you how ...free. Would you like to: □ Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. □ End all-night cramming sessions. □ Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. □ Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con­ centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood’s new RD2 reading system makes it all possible. Evelyn Wood w orks — over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ stration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t miss it. EsdvnWpodfllM w ill open your eyes. Schedule of Free Introductory Lessons LOCATIONS: IN TEMPE Near ASU Just Ons Sandwich It’s That fiood! as V lrn f» i Mota 9660056 9626113 HOWARD JOHNSONS HOTEL 325 E. A P A C H E B L V D . Just across from the ASU cam pus IN PHOENIX DEL WEBB’S TOWNEHOUSE 100 W . C L A R E N D O N I © 1978 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY Thursday, Jan. 22 • 2:30, 5:30 & 8:00 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 • 12:00, 2:30 & 5:00 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 • 12:00 & 2:30 p.m. Choose the day and time most convenient for you. For further information call 265-1339. 1 i Thursday, January 22, 1981 State Press Page 15 M ♦ Fam ily Planning In stitu te Scream reverberates through exam stress —College Press Service— ST LOUIS (CPS) - If nothing else, December, 1980 exams helped push a somewhat new campus fad half-way across the country to St. Louis, where thousands of Washington University students joined a mass “Primal Scream" during exam time. Developed over a decade ago by Dr. Arthur Janov as an individual therapy, “ Prim al Scream ’’ has become a popular exam­ time means of venting frustrations among groups of students. Until recently, most of those groups had been at Eastern schools. A college “ Scream ” consists of anywhere from two to thousands of people gathering together, usually at night, simply to scream away their bottled-up anxieties. Over 2,000 students and faculty members gathered in Washington University’s common square in St. Louis during last Decem ber's finals period, and sustained their screams for half an hour. Dr. Max Okenfuss, a Russian history professor at Washington University, told the Associated Press that he hadn't witnessed such cohesive action in a campus situation for over a decade, but back then the issues were not as self-directed. "Involvement in their own examinations is to these students what the war was to the generation of the late ’60’s,” he said. “This is the kind of self-generated therapy that’s been missing from campuses since then." Not all onlookers take such a cheery view of the activity. Nightly screams involving an average of 500 participants a t Cornell University in New York prompted charges of harrassment from dorm officials and threats of further legal action from townspeople. Cornell’s “Scream” began ^ - i-it r r j, à C U m /tf PREGNANCY TEST with only seven freshmen leaning out of their dorm windows and yelling to relieve their anxieties. Within a few days, a Primal Scream Club had been formed with a few dozen members. After that, "things got out of hand," according to David Bremner, one of the original seven. si. a s ti Tmp Utm 968-0056 Soon 500 people were raising their voices in scream for two minutes beginning at 11 p.m. Bremner described the event as “an occasion for crazies to yell out anything they wanted,” including racial slurs and obscenities. Screamers were charged with harrassm ent, and Ithaca residents threatened worse if university officials did not put an end to the practice. w Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing A Termination Pre m arital Blood fe e lin g au V Irartny 2S2S S. Rural Rd Suita 4-C, Tampa 968-7471 9626113 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoanlx 997 7493 Mon. Sat. 8:30-3:30 United Parcel Service P A R T T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T UNITED PARCEL SERVICE will be on campus Thursday, Jan. 22, to accept applications for part-time positions as Loaders and Unload­ ers. These positions require continuous lifting. Our part-time jobs offer excellent wages and are generally 15 to 20 hours per week, Monday through Friday, providing financial assistance without sacrificing your studies. Our recruiters will be available to discuss these jobs, their benefits, and answer any questions you might have. “The Scream is terrific,” said an Indian student now at Washington University. S tudies p red ict easy tim e fo r jo b -h u n tin g graduates Wa ara an aqual opportunity amployar m unications director at the College Placement Council (CPC). “At that time, they cut back on college recruitment, stopped the stream of new blood into their companies, and took a few years to re­ acquire that new talent.” The CPC study collected responses from 565 organizations in various fields, which listed how many graduates they expected to hire next year. As has been the case for the past few years, graduates in technical fields have the mo6t opportunities. Kayser said the demand fix’ new technicians far exceeds the supply of graduating specialists. Endicott, whose study covered em­ ployment expectations at 142 corporations, says he had thought that “maybe the companies would slow down their recruiting, but since they see a better future very soon, they want these new kids badly.” Both studies forecast that those graduating with degrees in computer science would be overwhelmed by job of­ fers, while students with degrees in business management and economics could also look forward to a high number of of­ fers. The CPC study, for example, says that in business-related disciplines, companies are expected to hire eight percent more graduates than last year. THIS WEEK'S BICYCLE SPECIAL FOR A N IN T E R V IE W A P P O IN T M E N T : S e e C a re e r S e rv ic e s , P a rt T im e D ivision in A S B 202 ' » ".f / ,_t Independent. Ambitious. Unconventional. Curious. Uncertain. Five w ords that don't scare us at D ig ita l Peugeot 10-Speed In fact, if, these five .words describe you, d like to meet ybu W barethe world's largest producer of niiomputt"-s„ And we've always been the al place for independent a m i tided people who want to grow : £ j H | t Hetople who want to * WjlUl Reg. '200.00 now $ 2 .0 0 Just 0m Sandwich If s That 8ood! Inflation may overrun wages —College Press Service— Three recently-released studies of government and corporate hiring plans have forecasted that this year’s graduates can anticipate an easier time getting jobs than last year’s graduates. The studies, however, disagree about how much hiring will increase. Two employment surveys — one by the College Placement Council and the other by former Northwestern University placement director Frank Endicott — found that employers in both the public and private sectors expect to hire more graduates this year. They say employers are willing to stretch current tight budgets to prepare for expected growth in productivity in the years ahead. While the Placem ent Council and Endicott both foresee hiring increases between eight and 15 percent over last year, Michigan State University has released a study of employers who plan only two percent hiring increases, with attendant salaries that don't match the inflation rate. All of the surveys, completed before the post-election skyrocketing of lending rates, agreed that companies are not likely to change their hiring plans this year even if a bad recession intervenes. “A lot of companies don’t want to make the mistake they made during the last recession,” said Judith Kayser, com- mu irtvedigatc and apply new approaches to problem solving. People who want the time and opportunity to find the right career path. Consider us when you re ready to • begin your career. H U VVe are an equal opportunity y l l employer, m /f We change the way the world thinks. $1 6 9 50 See us on campus. A Digital representative froirt H U N D R E D S O F B IK E S A T S P E C IA L S A LE P R IC E S . Phoenix Manufacturing and Central Engineering will be cm campus on February 9, 1981 Electrical & Mechanical Engineers, Electrical Technicians, Data Processors and to meet Computer Science Majors, Business Majors and MBA’s « S S tm Y S q T e m P e B i° y c k Sh° P 966-6896 For additional information, contact: Your Placement Office Page 18 State Press Thursday, January 22,1981 This is the opportunity you’ve spent all those years in school preparing for. Our company is looking for forceful, bright, ambitious college graduates who can meet a lot of big challenges. If you qualify, the future is virtually limitless—with Transco Companies, Inc. Transco’s business is energy—exploring for, producing and transporting oil and gas. It’s a forward looking, innovative company. An engineering trend setter developing new, improved systems and equipment adopted by the industry. Backed by a multibillion dollar New York Stock Exchange listed corpora­ tion, Transco is growing by leaps and bounds. The atmosphere at Transco is energetic. Our company encourages fresh approaches and new ideas, and provides lots of room for professional growth, responsibility and innovation. Starting salaries are at the top of the industry scale and our benefits are unsurpassed. For a more complete picture ofTransco Companies, Inc., send for our annual report. Read it, study it, get to know Transco. Then sign up for an interview when our representative visits your campus on February 9, 1981. If this time is not convenient, please send your resume to: Ms. Glenna Pierpont or Ms. Kathe Cooper Transco Companies, Inc. P.O. Box 1396 Houston, Texas 77001 We will respond. Math, Computer Science Majors IF YOU’VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES, YOU’VE GOT A JOB. Transco Companies Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer MF 1 Thursday, January 22,1981 State Press Page 17 HILLEL W O M E N ’S CELEBRATION W EEK M onday, January 26, 7:30 p.m. "The Right to Choose — Perspectives on B irth C ontrol and A b o rtio n " Tuesday, January 27, 7:30 p.m. W om en's Health Sem inar Thursday, January 29, 7:30 p.m. "Je w ish Views on Female S exuality" Friday, January 30, 7:30 p.m . Shabbat services conducted by women Discussion: “ Jewess or Ju st Plain Jew?” Tiny Jeri gives giant effort By Kevin Widlic One big reason the ASU Women’s Gymnastics team is ranked fourth in the nation is tiny Jeri Cameron. The five-foot-two Cameron has been the top all-around gymnast for Coach John Spini this year in the six meets to date. Only a sophomore, Cameron is referred to as “awesome” by Spini. Last season, her first in major college competition, the Mesa native led the gymnasts in every event except the balance beam — and she was second at that. Despite some ankle trouble, Cameron finished the year ninth in the floor exercise and 16th in the all-around competition at the Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women Nationals. Cameron was then invited to the 1980 Collegiate Classic where she competed with the 18 best women gymnasts in the land. Not a typical freshman year for anybody. And so far this season, the 19-year-old has been per­ forming with no equal. “ I’ve been doing pretty good,” Cameron said. “My favorites are the bars and the vault,” Cameron said. “My best is the bars.” Cameron’s been at gymnastics since she was 10 years old. Growing up in Mesa, she competed for Coach Spini previously, along with two-time AllAmerican senior Pam Godward, in 1976. Spini’s team, the Twisters, wrapped up. the United States Gymnastics Foundation’s national championship. Now, both Cameron and Godward are performing for their old coach again. “He’s a lot better coach than last year’s,” Cameron said. Nothing's come easy for the Devil gymnasts however. “ We practice every day from 1 to 4 except on Sunday,” Cameron said. The diminutive Cameron also “coaches” a girls team The Arizona native wished to stay in the area to compete simply because “ I hate cold weather. Although I’ve always wanted to go to Notre Dame.” In the first meet of the continued page 20 A ll a c tiv itie s at Baker Center, 213 E. U niversity Drive Call 967-7563 to r details. DEER CREEK SANDALS A N D LEATHER GOODS tr custom fit m occasins it purses belts 222 S . M ill Ave. M ercado d el R io #106 Tem p o, 966-4042 it w allets it travel bags it garm ents * custom sandals 24 styles made for your feet. Behind El Patrons If t h e y 'v e r e a l l y g o t w h a t it t a k e s , * it's g o in g t o t a k e e v e r y t h i n g t h e y ’v e g o t. m. THURS. • SUN SHOWTIMES 7:00 & 9:30 p.m , • SUNDAY 7 p.m. ONLY THE UNION CINEMA LOWER LEVEL OF THE U m ADMISSION $1 50 WITH VALID I D ^ I I k h I'I $2 00 WITHOUT M ASU gymnast Jari Cameron shows the tom. which has made her one of the top collegiate gymnasta In the country. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE DIAMOND PRESENTATION LEARN THE 4 C’s OF DIAMONDS: Color, Cut, C larity & Carat. JE W E L R Y & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY “ In the Arches” 967-8917 ■ during her summers in Arizona. But gymnastics isn't the only sport she enjoys. “ I just got back from Sunrise (ski resort) last weekend for some snow skiing. I also love to water ski," she said. I TEMPE MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY sun photo byUnJonm I TTTT, Page 18 State Press Thursday, January 22,1981 Wildcats must win without 'gimmicks' By Pete Frisco UA Wildcat basketball head Coach Fred Snowden says it’s going to take a big effort by his team to pull a stunning upset over the 7thranked ASU Sun Devils on Saturday. “We will have to definitely be on the top of our game if we want to beat them,’’ Snowden said. “We can’t use any gimmicks though, we just have to play a solid game.” The Wildcats, who are 7-7 overall and 2-3 in the con­ ference, are coming off consecutive losses to UCLA and USC. Against the Trojans, Snowden said his team was kind of down after extending the Bruins to the wire on Saturday. “We didn't play the type of game against the Trojans that we did against the Bruins,” he said. "We really were flat against USC.” But Snowden realizes that his team will be facing a fine ASU team this weekend. “They have really played exceptionally well this season,” he said. “They remind me a lot of my 1973 team, with Herman Harris and Len Gordy, because of their flexibility, such as Johnny Nash’s ability to play both guard and for­ ward.” very pleased with his prize freshman. “Jeff is still learning, rot he has made the transition from high school forward to collegiate guard with no problems," Snowden said. “He’s a real crowd pleasing show stopper.” ASU forward Paul Williams, who played high school against Collins, is looking forward to playing against him again. “There is a rivalry be­ tween him and m e,” Williams said. " I once scored 32 points on him when I was a senior in high school.” ASU’s leading scorer coming into the tilt is center Alton Lister, who is averaging 13 points a game. He is joined in double figure scoring by Byron Scott at 14.4, Sam Williams at 13.9 and Fat Lever at 11.7. Lever also leads, not only the team, but also the entire Pac-10 in assists for all games, while his coun­ terpart Brown leads the league for only PAC games. While the Sun Devils are enjoying one of their finest years ever, Snowden is the one of the first ones to acknowledge the job Wulk has done at ASU. “There is no one more "T h ey (A S U ) rem ind m e a lot Russell B ro w n F a t L ever C a c tu s C o u n tr y S a lo o n 6 D a n c e M a ll o f m y 1975 te a m , w ith H erm an TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT WITH Harris and Len G ordy, because o f their flexibility The Wildcats come into deserving then Ned,” said the game with only two Snowden referring to the players averaging in double Sun Devils success. “Being figures as Ron Davis is able to bring the program clicking in at 18.1 points per back to reality after the game and Frank Smith is trouble he’s had the last three years is great.” popping for 13 a game. Saturday’s contest is the Snowden has been very pleased with the 6-foot-10 159th meeting between the two schools with UA holding Smith’s play. “Frank’s the kind of guy a commanding lead in wins, that will give you everything 96-62. But the record be­ he’s got,” Snowden said. “In tween the two opposing fact against USC he was coaches is in favor of Wulk, throwing up in the locker 13-7. “Arizona State is a superb room at halftime, yet he still team ,” Snowden said. played.” Rounding out the starting “They are as great as any five for the Wildcats are 6- team in the country right foot-5 Robbie Dosty, 5-foot- now.” Tipoff for Saturday’s 10 Russell Brown and 6-footgame is scheduled for 1:30 3 freshman Jeff Collins. Collins, who is from South p.m. because the game is Mountain High School in being televised by NBC with Phoenix, started in place of Barry Tompkins and Pete John Smith against USC on Newell doing the com­ Monday and Snowden is mentary. 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Tu ■ S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le Sa’ Thursday: 10% DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES FOR G LA S S E S 20 JL ß NIGHTLY SPECIALS That Demand an Encore 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES $ 7 4 9 5 SO FT \ Friday & Saturday: Longneck Night — 504 Bud All Night Long Ladies Night — FREE Admis­ sion and 3 FREE drinks for ladies till 10 pm Beer Night — FREE Draft Beer until the band starts — 50 CaatMe Meyers ter*».a** • tskh Riunite Lambrusco Catana Lambrusco Bela Stave STORE HOURS: M0N.-THURS. 10-10; FRI.-SAT. 10-12; SUN. 12-8 Barn Bumsrs effective thru b ia s., Jan. 27, 1981 G E2 ITT»1 ?)CobvrtaM 1900 Liquor Bam W» reserve the right to Unti quantities Page 20 State Presa Thursday, January 22,1981 3 ÂSU grads highlight field in the annual Phoenix Open By Stuart Miller T he P r o fe s s io n a l G olfers A ssociation (PGA) Tour makes its annual visit to the Valley this week with the playing of the 43rd Phoenix Open today through Sunday. Several of the world’s best golfers will be assembled at the Phoenix Country Club to display their fine skills and shot­ making abilities. The majority of last year’s coveted Top 60 money winners have committed to play in the $300,000 event. Included in this elite group are three former ASU stars: Howard Twitty; Bob Gilder; and Tom Purtzer. They will be among the 144 golfers who tee it up in the opening round of the 72hole event. Twitty, an AllAmerican golfer at ASU from 1970-72, has been a consistent money winner on the PGA tour since he joined it in 1975. This past season, Twitty captured the Sammy Davis Jr.Greater Hartford Open in Hartford, Conn., and won over $166,000 to finish 14th on the money list. Gilder was an AllAmerican at ASU in 1973 and joined the tour in 1976. Playing in only his second tournament as a Tour member, Gilder won the 1976 Phoenix Open. This past year he won the Canadien Open and $152,000, finishing 19th on the money chart. Gilder has set a few goals for himself for the 1981 season. “I would like to win around $200,000 in official money this year,” Gi'der said. “ I’d also like to win a tournament — any tournament — and winning a major championship would alt« be special to me.” P u rtz e r g ra d u a te 1 from ASU in 1973 and war All-America that year He joined the Tour in 1975 and ever since winning the 1977 Glen CampbellLos Angeles Open, he has consistently been a Top 60 money winner. In 1980, Purtzer won over $118,000 finishing 34th on the money list. “For 1961, I would like to continue to play as good as I can,” Purtzer said. “ I’d like to win a to u rn a m e n t and hopefully earn enough points to qualify for the Ryder Cup team. “A long-time goal of mine is to win the U.S. Open as I believe it’s the main tournament of the year,” said Purtzer, who has been close to winning the event in recent years. Six other former ASU standouts will be in the Phoenix Open this week. John Jackson; Tom Gray; John Adams; Charlie Gibson; Mike Morley; and Scott Watkins. Morley, a first team All-American selection in 1967, has won nearly $430,000 on the Tour. The winner of the 1977 Quad Cities Open, Morley states, “my main goal for the 1981 season is to get back in the Top 60 money winners,” which enables a player to be exempt from qualifying for the PGA tournaments for one year. Last year, Watkins, an All-American choice in both 1978 and ’79, earned more than $11,000 in his rookie season. For 1981, Watkins would like to finish in the top 25 in each tournament he enters, “as this would yallow me to finish in the Top 60. “ I would also like to cut a stroke and a half off my stroke average," he said. “I’m not really looking to win this year as I’m still learning out there and I don’t think I’m quite ready to win yet. “But maybe I’ll win one in a few years from now.” M ore about Jeri contlnuad from pagt 17 j M r. H ER O | Corner of Apache & M cClintock j 1980-81 season, Cameron went up against AIAW national champion Sharon Shapiro. She responded to the challenge with first places on the uneven bars, with a score of 9.2, and in the floor exercise with a 9.25. But that’s not all. She also finished second in the vault and second in the allaround with a superb score of 35.95 (out of a possible 40). 968-5740 2 for 1 j Jr. Combo & Large PePs^ and get the same F R E E I I Open till 2:00 a m. during week 3:00 a m. weekends | H M H H ia H Exp, 1-27-81. | a s C O U P O N iH a a a a a B a l SHARE SHABBAT W ITH FRIENDS: * DINE and DANCE ** And in last Friday’s quadrangular meet against Oregon State, Oklahoma State and UA, Cameron wound up second in the vault and third in the all-around. V Friday, January 23 In Baker C enter \A .................6 p.m . (Coat $3.50 to r students) ............... 7:30 p.m . PAYMENT & RESERVATIONS BY JAN. 22 AT HILLEL • 967-7563 Quite an auspicious start for Jeri Cameron. While at ASU, Cameron is studying physical education though “it’s really hard to keep up studying while being an athlete, practicing and traveling so much.” The Windy City Invitational is next for Cameron and the gymnasts, in Chicago Jan. 30-31. Their next home meet is Feb. 13 against California and Oregon. Hours: M on,-Frl. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Contemporary Fashions for W om en S A V IN G S O F UP T O 3 0 % A T A L L T IM E S — also — A d d itio n a l 10% O ff w ith th is coupon only. A ll o th e r d is c o u n ts void w ith th is offer. B e s id e s c o -c a p ta in Godward, who’s specialty is the balance beam, the gymnasts are strong with Shirley Wong, Lorena Reed and the injured Shari Kwiatkowski. But the breadand-butter still rests with Cameron. BROADW AY PLAZA O* 57 E. Broadway Tempe 6 6 6 __968-1003__ J » • Expires 1 /31 / 81* « THEGRAND MARK£TPIACE M e m o r ia l U n io n OPEN 'TIL 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 7 p.m . to10 pSpecials 1 TM FRIDAY T.G . r — (The Best on Campus) D r y e r 's Ic e C r e a m Buy one scoop . . . g et a second scoop free. j BUD NIGHT on the TOWN lonqneck Bud and Light . 50c FREE SUB SANDWICHES (Nightclub Band starts at 7:30) Come Early and Beat I the 7:30 Cover Charge LATE B R EA K FA ST J Ham and Cheese O m e le tte J I 99’ I I -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 j 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe -A M ore about Fans' support escapes UAC continued from page 10 nets to the delight of his teammates. Nowhere else. And students can see this extravaganza for the measly price of $1. So the price of the tickets is definitely not a factor. ASU head Coach Ned Wulk is equally concerned about the UAC crowds, specifically against the lesser opponents. “ I am pleased that our attendance is up this season,” Wulk said. “But I wish we drew to every game the amount of fans that we get for the big games. "It’s really disapointing to see a team like the Oregon Ducks, who haven’t won a game, get 10,000 in their coliseum against California when we have trouble getting that many for Iowa.” Wulk’s views are very easy to understand, when a team like New Mexico, who sports a losing record, can draw 17,000 night in and night out regardless of the opponent. While the ASU crowds have been sparse, I'm an­ ticipating even sm aller crowds for the remainder of the season, as most of the team's that still must come to Tempe are second-rate teams. The Arizona game on Saturday should be a sell-out because of the rivalry factor, but after that the UAC might look more empty than full for the rest of the schedule. That is unless, all of you fans, students and com­ munity alike, start backing the ASU basketball team with the fan support they deserve. It would be nice to see opposing teams someday call the UAC the University Aggravate Center, because of you fans. Wham ASU center Alton Lister stuffs as three Oregon State players look for cover. Lister, who missed the USC game, Is set to go for Saturday's shootout against Arizona. Staff pfioto by U ri Jon«« 0m BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW The Amazing W ald o P e p p By Dan Deab Here's a qu e stion you can have some fun w ith . . . The Super Bow l has been played In 6 d iffe re n t s ta d iu m s in its h isto ry, and nam ing 5 of those sta d iu m s is fa irly easy, but m ost people can’t name all 6 . . . The Super B ow l has been played at the C oliseum In Los Angeles, th e Orange Bowl in M iam i, th e Rose Bowl In Pasadena, Tulane Stadium and the Superdom e in New Orleans and — the tough one to get — Rice Stadium (and NOT th e A stro ­ dom e) In H ouston . . . . Super Bow l 8 was In Rice S tadium . I W Good Food!! Good Surroundings!! Good Times!! W ho's the o n ly head fo o t­ b all coach in h is to ry to lead team s from two d iffe re n t c itie s to the Super Bowl? . . . Answ er is Don S hula . . . He was head coach o f M iam i in the Super B ow ls o f 197273-74, and he was head coach o f B altim o re in the 1969 Super Bow l. a • • W hat’s th e big g e st bet anyone ever won on a sports event? . . . . The w o rld record was set in 1975 when a man won at odds o f 4 M ILLIO N to one . . . . He bet th e equiva­ lent o f 50 cents on a soccer pool in Brazil and won over $2 m illio n d o lla rs . . . . The biggest gam bling lo ss ever at one tim e was reportedly by a European In d u s tria lis t who lo s t over$1 m illio n d o lla rs In five hours at the ca sino in M onte Carlo. COLLEGE LIFE A S S O C IA T E S 1730 S. Jen Tilly Lane Suite A Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-4837 1745 W. G lendale 249-9191 3546 W . Peoria 9 38-3080 3232 E. Shea Blvd. 996-1300 13660 N. 19th Ave. (at Thunderbird) 993-8100 2922 N. Hayden 945 -6 3 34 I bet you d id n 't know . . . that COLLEGE LIFE is the o rig in a l com pany to insure college trained people. Don't be fooled by im ita to rs. Dan Deeb Heidi Hougham Ron Quintero Kirk Carter Larry Dragiewicz, CLU ii 1024 E. Broadway 9 67-8875 5 Tucson locations/Casa Grande/yuma/Flagstaff 5