Stadium repair bills to top $700,000 R l a f f fM U l llstnni By Jeff Repairing the cracks in Sun Devil Stadium could cost ASU more than 1700,000, according to figures released Tuesday from the University Business Affairs Office. Bill Phelps, associate vice president for business affairs, said ASU asked the Arizona Board of Regents for $800,000 last May for repairs. Approximately $07,000 of that was used to brace the north end tunnel last year, he said. If the full $500,000 is used, total cost for repairing the north end could reach $710,000, not including the ticket revenue lost by closing 5,447 seats last year, according to figures Phelps gave. Maximum lost ticket revenue was estimated at $330,000 when the north end seats were closed Sept. 9,1900, but that figure assumed every game would be sold out, Phelps said. The north end seats would have been sold only for the UCLA and the University of Houston games, so lost ticket revenue was considerably less than the estimate, Phelps said. Meanwhile, Jack Penick, ASU vice president of business ii affairs, said structural engineers have determined the stadium’s north end has stopped sinking, at least temporari­ ly Penick said although the soft soil under the north end zone has not settled, "the movement of the stadium has sub­ sided.” , .. _ Phelps said if repairs follow the schedule provided by Sver­ drup and Parcel, an engineering/architectural firm perform­ ing a geochemical study of the foundation, the seven stadium sections closed last year will be reopened in time for the 1981 football season. ASU officials have considered taking legal action against the builders and designers of the north end addition, but Phelps said that is not a primary concern. Mardian Construction Company built the addition, which was designed by the architectural firm Wadsworth, Jensen and Associates and Magadini-Alagia Associates Structural Engineers, Inc. "We really have not made any type of legal analysis,” Wednesday February 18, 1981 state press . . . . . . ..... L. . Phelps said. He added he could not name who might be the target of a suit. Sverdrup is expected to continue its $98,000 study of the stadium foundation another two months, Phelps said. The firm will drill about 90 feet to check for ground move­ ment and soil dampness. In addition, an engineer will be lowered down a hole four feet in diameter and 90 feet deep to make a visual study of the soil, Penick said. "After the study is completed, we ought to know what the situation is and what we should do to repair it,” Penick said. Investment income from ASU operating funds will finance the study, he said. Phelps said Sverdrup has already conducted a $78,000 structure-failure analysis. He added ASU has paid $34,000 in previous engineering studies of the stadium foundation. 78" Voi. 63 No. M Arizona State University © CopyrtQht, Slate Presa. 1981 Resignation of minority student board official due to controversy in committee, sources say By David Schwartz The head of an influential ASU minority student board resigned because of controversy concerning the direction of the committee, sources have revealed. Dr. Eugene Marin, chairman of the Student Affairs Minori­ ty Advisory Committee (SAMAC), submitted his official let­ ter of resignation to Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm on Jan. 20. In a copy of the letter obtained by the State Press, Mann said he resigned to devote more time to improving ASU’s bilingual education program. The letter added there have been “so many negative” pro­ fessional experiences that Marin was led to “choose this course of action.” Sources involved with SAMAC have indicated dissatisfac­ tion with the committee’s progress over the past year and that the administration’s view of SAMAC’s work prompted Marin’s resignation. Marin refused to elaborate on his official statement of resignation, but added he would not deny the sources’ allega­ tions „ _ Ernesto Lopez, co-chairman of the Minority Caucus, said he is discouraged that personal conflicts between Marin and administration prevented Marin from doing his job. ‘They (administration) are talking, but not doing anything,” he added. In an October meeting with the Minority Caucus, members of Hamm’s staff promised the group that within 10 working days someone would be in the field recruiting minorities to attend ASU, Lopez said. He added there has been no progress in getting recruiters even though it was promised long ago. Hamm said he can recall no promise being made at the meeting to the caucus. “There is no way you can hire people that fast,” Hamm said. “It takes a considerable amount of time to implement these programs. “Advertising alone takes two to three weeks. ” Bernard Jackson, SAMAC’s new chairman, said he does not recall the University making any promises to the com­ mittee. He added the program is “right on time,” attributing the delay to the problems of implementing a “first-time ever” program. Kathy Davis, SAMAC member and research coordinator for H a m m , said the admissions office is in the final stages of hiring two recruiters and eight or nine minority students to work in the f in a n c ia l aids, work study and admissions offices on a rotating basis. On Dec. 19, Hamm asked SAMAC to study minority recruit­ ment and give him a proposed budget for recruitment and orientation, she added. Sources also said Hamm “stonewalled” SAMAC’s efforts by planting members George Carrillo, director of student af­ fairs’ special services, and Davis to slow the committee’s progress. Marin said he confronted Hamm on the issue at a meeting held in Hamm's office, but could not prove Hamm’s alleged intentions. Hamm said he did discuss Marin’s performance with him in December, but declined to comment further because policy prohibits discussing personnel matters. Sources also said Hamm undermined Marin’s authority by moving the SAMAC budget from student affairs to Carrillo’s jurisdiction when Marin was in Washington, D.C. last year. However, Hamm said he moved all minority recruitment categories to Carrillo as a “paper transfer” last spring. Carrillo said the committee had to begin implementing its proposals, and felt it necessary to submit its budget to Hamm despite Marin’s absence. Carrillo said many of the views expressed by the commit­ tee differed from Marin’s because Marin, as a full-time chairman, was able to spend more time on committee pro­ posals. “There was value in what he was doing, but the process was probably wrong,” he added. © Today CO C Committee to tackle private enterprise bill Page 3 Evangelist blasts hippy past Page 7 UCLA downs Devils. . . again Staff photo by Lars Jonas Page 13 On guard A University policemen studies trefflc from behind e barricade on Union Drive, adjacent to the MU. Sections of Union Drive and Orange Street have been closed in hopes of alleviating con­ gestion and preventing accidents in those arses. Page 2 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1081 news briefs from the A sso cia te d Press IRS use in child support cases eyed WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, over the protests of civil libertarians, is proposing to withhold federal income tax refunds from parents who fail to make courtordered child support payments. This proposal, called “Project Intercept,’’ would be a major expansion of the government's efforts to enforce payment of child support by errant parents. The underlying purpose is to save the costs of welfare benefits for children who are denied child support. Critics say the program poses a threat to the privacy and rights of taxpayers and represents misuse of the Internal Revenue Service. ‘Raging Bull,’ ‘Elephant Man’ take top Oscar nominations HOLLYWOOD — “Raging Bull,” a hard view of the prize­ fight world, and “The Elephant Man,” the real-life story of a freak in Victorian England, won top honors in the 53rd Academy Award nominations Tuesday, scoring in eight categories each. “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” the story of Loretta Lynn's rise to country music stardom, received seven nominations, followed by "Fame,” "Ordinary People" and ‘‘Tess’’with six apiece. RODNEY DANGERFIELD Friday, February 20 • 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Rodney Dangerfleld, that master of comedy, will evoke your highest respect In two performances at Gammage Center. Tickets: $12.50, $10, $5 • AN EV E N IN G W IT H C H ET A T K IN S Six deaths prompt search for moonshine still Reagan to comply fully with Iranian agreement WASHINGTON — President Reagan will implement fully the Iranian hostage agreement, senators were told Tuesday, and former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said the ar­ rangement will not encourage further terrorism. Muskie and two of his onetime deputies told House and Senate commit­ tees that America should honor the agreement with Iran that freed 52 U.S. hostages Jan. 20 after 444 days of captivity. “We should fulfill the agreement because we are a great power with interests . . . in keeping our word,” Muskie told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. THOMSON, Ga. — Georgia agents called for helicopters Tuesday to join a search for a moonshine still turning out poison whiskey that has killed at least six people. “When you’ve got people dying from poison ’shine, it’s a big prob­ lem,” said Jimmy Davis, the special agent in charge of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation office in Thomson. The moonshine was laced with isopropyl alcohol, or rubbing alcohol, which turns into the chemical acetone in the body, Davis said. ' MANILA, Philippines — Pope John Paul II, opening a sixday visit to the Philippines Tuesday, told President Ferdi­ nand E. Marcos there is no justification for human rights violations “even in exceptional situations.” The pope arrived to the pealing of hundreds of church bells and a jubilant welcome by some 1.6 million Filipinos who packed the sixmile route into the city. SAN FRANCISCO — The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals cleared the way Tuesday for a retrial of Neal. Roberts and James Robison on charges of attempting in 1976 to bomb a Phoenix building housing an Indian Health Service facility. Roberts, a Phoenix attorney, and Robison, a Chandler plumber, were convicted of the bombing charge in a 1978 trial but the verdicts were reversed on appeal in 1960 on the grounds of prejudicial remarks made to the jury by the prosecutor. • a THE WIZ Tuesday, February 24 • 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 25 • 8 p.m. Don’t miss this smash-hit Broadway extravaganza In two dazzling performances. Tickets: $11, $10, $9 WASHINGTON — The trust fund that provides the money for Social Security retirement checks will be depleted by ear­ ly 1963 and could be $63.5 billion in the red by 1986, the Con­ gressional Budget Office said Tuesday. Unless Congress makes changes in the program, the deficit could grow to $128.9 billion by the start of the 1990 fiscal year, the arm of Congress told the House subcommittee on Social Security. DANCIN’ Return Engagement Monday, March 2 * 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 3 * 8 p.m. Dancin’ is the hit Broadway musical that celebrates dance. The dancing, which ranges from classical ballet through modern dance to every form of show business and disco dancing, is a work of art by that master craftsman, Bob Fosse. Reagan nixes some government pay hikes Way cleared for retrial of Phoenix bombing suspects Tickets: $9, $8 W 0 Social Security trust fund could be drained by 1983 Pope speaks on human rights in Philippines Saturday, February 21 • 8 p.m. Chet Atkins has been hailed as the "Most Popular Guitarist In the Country Field." Be In the audience as Chet Atkins brings his special style and personality to Gammage Center. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 WASHINGTON — On the eve of proposing deep cuts in taxes and federal spending, President Reagan moved Tues­ day to kill big catch-up pay raises proposed last month by then-President Jimmy Carter for members of Congress, Cabinet officers and high-ranking government bureaucrats. The decision reversed the stand Reagan took last month when Carter proposed an immediate 16.8 percent pay boost for some 35,000 top officials, including Cabinet members, congressmen and top White House executives. ANDRES SEGOVIA In Concert Thursday, March 5 * 8 p.m. There is only one Segovia. His art is among the musical glories of our century. In this violent age the quiet, incomparable voice of his guitar speaks of another and more beautiful world. Tickets: $11, $10, $9 ‘ Reserved S tu d e n t S e ries T ic k e ts A va ila b le at th e G am m age B o x O ffic e . Founded 1924 talk« unía Wcsfcm School o i Law Accredited by the American Bar Association and a member ot the American Association of Law Schools. San Diego’s oldest Law School, located on a hilt over­ looking San Diego Bay, is now accepting applications for the Fall of 1981. While many of our students come from across America, we are making a special attempt this year to make room for ALL qualified Arizona students. Call or write today tor your brochure and application form. Admissions Assistant 350 Cedar Street (714) 239-0391 San Diego, CA 92101 DEER CREEK SANDALS A ND LEATHER GOODS it custom fit moccasins & purses * belts * wallets ft travel bags ft garments ft custom sandals 24 styles made for your feet. IS. Mill Ave. Mercado del Rio *106 Tempe, 966-4042 Behind El Patrons 2ub~-5ájidurtchcs llavZ jarkS tyitC P igfi. ZOO 290 250 275 275 275 275 tr is* ir 3.75 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 425 510 510 510 510 510 510 510 510 510 510 510 7JÛO a 00 $ jo o 475 575 575 5.75 575 57* T 2 o n -m e \t ¿ u ta 575 575 575 575 575 575 900 WE DELIVER O FF A F T E R S P .M . SOc Delivery Charge ANY LA R G E 16” PIZZA OPEN FO R LUNCH VALID ON DELIVERY ■ i ■ ■ One Coupon Per Customer, ■ Expires 2/24181. ■ ■ Oyméchfmd. 4.50 490 4.00 475 325 400 4.00 450 V e a e t a r i a n s '" Ask about our v e g e t a r i a n » . . . non. meai food items 11 AM MON. thru FRI. “The Finest Pizza In Tempe!** «Hj Specadties oPthe house jfh WANDERING IN GREECE 0 Narrated By Bill Madsen 0 0 Although surrounded by 4,000 years of history, the Greeks enjoy a thoroughly modern society which co-exists amicably with the past. Bill Madsen narrates this visual feast that concentrates on the most historical and photogenic sites and subjects in G reece.* A Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door 9 0 IRISH ROVERS 9 I ai/« m e — U ico ttu elice**'. m u s ilo mmiis. K m o z z a re lla clic e s c tt ru|>|ieni««ns. lumi salumi 9 .8 9 967-3073 ★ 606 S. Miil ★ NO CHECKS, P L E A S E S m m m 967-2941 h m h ì a Saturday, March 7 * 8 p.m . a The phenomenal Irish Rovers are the ultimate entertainers and tickets to their Gammage appearances are always at a premium. Get ready for St. Patrick's Day by spending a heart-warming and foot tapping evening with these enchanting performers. ^ 0 Tickets: $8, $7, $6 0 9 0 NANA MOUSKOURI • In Concert a Sunday, March 8 * 7 p.m. 0 One of the world’s most acclaimed song stylists will appear in one performance only at Gammge Center. A Tickets: $12, $10 9 ‘ Student Series events are-available to full-time ASU student» One ticket may be purchased for SI by presenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo ID cards end two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. 9.B9 9 In Concert W lic iu riu ii S m i n u ì — Ir c s h im lslm m iii» . g r e e n | k -|»|»cts . h lu c k olite*.. K m o/./uivIU i elice**' tvntp|>etl iti p iz /u rim igli K c o v e re« I titilli Im m elm i« le s c i g l i e l i i *m iee uo SUciliuii —musili«mhii*vgreenj>c|>|>ci's.biadi olite*, meniI«ili*. Nmozzarelladieesc ttru|>|icii lapizza jkKigli Kcovcretl utili immelmi«le *.|Ntglniii suine 0 Friday, March 6 * 8 p.m. For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n , please ca ll th e G am m age B ox O ffic e , 965-3434. Wednesday, February 18,1981 State Press Page 3 Committee forms in response to bii curbing campus profits Public to sway 80s ads Agency president lists trends By Gibby Gorman Advertising in the 1980s will be influenced by the character of the consuming public and the type of media used to reach them, ac­ cording to the president of the largest advertising agen­ cy in the world. Wayne Flickinger of the J. Walter Thompson Co. said the most effective media to reach a target audience is television. “Right now the television business is booming. If you want an immediate mass au­ dience today there is no real substitute for television," Flickinger said Tuesday in a speech sponsored by the Advertising Club in the MU. “As nearly as we can see, print is not wooing people away from the tube," he added. The mass audience is get­ ting harder to capture and they are slowly becoming less of a mass and more of a specialized interest group, Flickinger said. One pfoblem facing the television advertising is the growing localization of con­ sumers and the increase in segmentation of attitudes, he added. “In the course of the development of these prob­ lems, advertising media departments will be driven crazy," he said. Flickinger said television is now dominated by three networks, who are either owned by or affiliated with the 727 commercial stations. But he said with the help of satellite broadcasting, public television is proclaim­ ing itself a fourth network. About 66 percent of televi­ sion homes watch public pro­ gramming, he added. Cable television presently reaches about 22 percent of the homes in America. But the U.S. Commerce Depart­ ment estimates in 1985, 30 percent of the homes will view this medium. With the emergence of the communications satellite, cable television poses an alternative, he said. "Video cassette is in its in­ fancy but it is a flourishing baby with over a million sets in use over the United States,” he said. In the 1980s, the people reached by advertising will be better educated, skeptical of big business, big govern­ ment and big claims, he said. Flickinger said there will be major changes in adver­ tising before the decade ends and ‘Show me’ will be the main approach. “People who anticipate these changes and react to them effectively will enjoy MC€9 (form erly the Solid Gold) ROCK-N-ROLL with One of Phoenix's Hottest Bands an enormous advantage in the marketplace,” he said. Flickinger listed the following trends that will shape consumption patterns and advertising strategies over the next decade: — Adults will dominate and will change the national character. — By 1985 more than half of all women over 16 will be employed. — E c o n o m ic an d psychological factors will combine to emphasize the in­ dividual home and local community. — Flexible working hours, longer vacations and more three-day holidays will add to an already large leisure class. — Inflation and taxes will eat away any increase in real income and will diminish spending power. THE M AN WITH BOGART'S FACE Robert Sacchi may not be Hum phrey Bogart, but in The Man with Bogart’s Faca, his likeness to the favorite star is uncanny. Playing a resolute character named Sam M arlow , whose surgically altered face lets him live his fantasy life, Sacchi sets up shop as a 40’s style, hard-boiled detective in present day H ollyw ood. TUES. & WEDS. • FEB. 17 & 18 jt + SHOWTIMES 7-00 & 9 30 p m • SUNDAY 7 pm ONL Y THE UNION CINEMA ' ■ 1 LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U I i iT T P V 4 ADMISSION $1.50 WITH VALID I 0 $ Il L L I 1 $2 00 WITHOUT . » vy „ 1850 E. First St., Tempe _________ 967-4851_________ Improve gas mileage with a professional tune-up. Engine Tune-up + PARTS 1% Most 4 cyl. cars 6 cyl. $25.95 8 cyl. $32.95 N ncludes: I ■Install New Spark Plugs ▼ ■Compression Test •Install New Points & Condenser ■Set Timing, Dwell & Carburetor ■Check Emissions •Road Test We do it all for you. Ì Big Mac t« University 1st Street 1 OE 3rd St. ■ River Bottom Stata Registered Emissions Analyzer TWO GREAT SPECIALS Good only at McDonald’s 1031 E. Apache thru February 28,1981 Limit 2 pe*r coupon. Not good with any other coupon. February 18 thru February 21 HAPPY HOUR! 7 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 P.M. •35c Beer • 95‘ Well Drinks Woolco Shopping Center Scottsdale Rd. & Weber v ______________________________________ :------------------------ : ----------------------------y + AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LOOSELY TIGHT Join Us For f RICH DUNCAN'S Perry Lane enforce the portions of the bill that apply to the universities. Huff said the regents want the bill to allow them to hear, in­ vestigate and resolve complaints against the universities from businesses and to establish the point where university dealings “begin to infringe upon private enterprise and the private sector. ” But English said, “The regents in the past haven’t paid adequate attention to problems despile (current) guidelines." Businesspersons giving testimonies Tuesday included solar energy representatives who objected to ASU selling building materials used in a class that teaches students how to make solar panels. “It has created an impossible barrier for any member (of the solar industry) to enter the do-it-yourself solar heater market," one solar industry spokesman said. “The 2,000 to 3,000 (students enrolled in the course) represent one-third to one-half of the solar business. ’' Francis Keller, owner of the Student Book Center, testified the ASU bookstore places retail competitors at a disadvan­ tage. "The intense competition (from ASU) sometimes borders on greed," Keller said. He cited the practice of the ASU bookstore buying back used textbooks at the dormitories while private enterprises were forbidden to do this. Price Road By Julie Mann The ambiguousness of a bill designed to eliminate unfair competition between private enterprise and the state prompted the formation of an ad hoc committee Tuesday to study and propose ammendments to the legislation. The committee was set up spontaneously by an Arizona Regent, several state representatives and local businessper­ sons who attended the public hearing on HB-2148 The bill could affect ASU by requiring a 4 percent sales tax on every good and service sold on campus and by limiting university research that directly competes with the private sector. If the bill passes as it currently reads, the three state university bookstores may be allowed to sell only course books and supplies. Rep. Bill English, R-Tucson, said the bill was referred to the ad hoc committee because the legislation has too many “gray areas" that require clarification. English said the ad hoc committee will allow the parties af­ fected by the bill to re-word it before it goes to a House sub­ committee for a vote. Robert Huff, executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents, said the board has not taken a position on HB-2148, but does not want the three state universities to compete un­ fairly with private business. Huff, a member of the ad hoc committee, said the list of specifics in the bill is “cumbersome." He added he would like to see the regents given authority to 1 [Egg McMuffin Good only at McDonald's 1031 E. Apache thru February 28,1981 Limit 2 per coupon. Not good with any other coupon. 1 ! Page 4 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1981 __ ___ _____ ____ Where there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, much writing, many opinions; for opinion in good men is but knowledge In the making. C O S E S *! p r e s i —John Milton & ü __ _______ Fanatical leaders or groups attempting to attain political dominance by promoting in­ tolerance are a threat to society. The world would be a nicer place without inquisitions. For these reasons, the fear and warning be­ ing expressed about the Moral Majority is understandable. However, the proposition that the Moral Majority, or for that matter any group, be excluded from the political process is unac­ ceptable. THE ARGUMENT that the Moral Majori­ ty should be stopped because they have violated the constitutional doctrine of separation of church and state has appeared in editorial pages across the country. But for several reasons this argument does not hold water. First of all, the doctrine does not apply to the Moral Majority. Furthermore, limiting the group's access to the political Opinion Church & state separation cannot limit representation Moral Majority Vivian Warner city editor _____________ ________________________ _ process would violate its First Amendment rights. ACCORDING TO the First Amendment, "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. . ." This amendment states the government shall not establish or disestablish a religion or church and may not dictate how people must or must not worship and what people must or must not believe. The amendment does not say, or even im­ ply, that people who belong to a church or purport a religion may not cast a vote, give a public address or write a letter to their congressmen. The doctrine does not justify silencing the Moral Majority. It does, however, have a bearing on which of the group’s suggestions the government may or may not implement. THE MORAL MAJORITY is not a church; nor is it a religion. It is a national lobbying group, comprising individuals who want certain legislation enacted and other legislation repealed. It has just as much right to make its views public as the Sierra Club. Historically, separation of church and state has not applied to religious people tak ing public stands. No one told the ministers who fought against slavery in the South prior to the Civil War that their behavior was unconstitutional. Separation of church and state was never an issue when the Rev. Martin Luther King led the civil rights movement in the 80s. (Incidentally, King based his politics on his interpretation of biblical principles.) DID PRESIDENT CARTER violate the separation law when he read the letters from Salvadoran clergy begging the United States to cease suppling arms to the ruling junta? If in these cases separation of church and state was not applied, why is it applied to the Moral Majority? The First Amendment also states, “Congress shall make no law. . abridging the freedom of speech. . or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to peti­ tion the Government for a redress of grievances.” These rights apply to ALL PEOPLE, whether they are "born again” Christians or atheists. SIMPLY BECAUSE a person is a minister or a member of a church does not mean he cannot exert influence on the government as any other person may. Each individual has been granted the freedom to stand up for what he thinks is right, no matter what his beliefs or occupation. The most disturbing result of all the fuss over the Moral Majority is that the word "moral” itself has gotten a bad name, Morals are principles of right and wrong conduct. Everyone has morals of one form or another. Everyone bases their opinions and behavior on their own concept of right and wrong, acceptable and unacceptable. And everyone’s morals enter into the public arena of politics and lawmaking. WHETHER A PERSON claims that his morals are based on belief in God, belief in himself or belief in the American way, has no bearing on whether that individual has a right to address his government. If people want to avoid another inquisi­ tion, as most Americans probably would, then everyone should stand up for what they believe is right, to act according to reason and conscience. FURTHERMORE, it is in an atmosphere of tolerance and respect for the ideas and beliefs of others that our legislators make fair and proper decisions. It’s through dif­ fering opinions and intelligent debate that the best ideas rise to the surface. Portik letters Law reflects values Editor: I would like to comment on Joel-Robin McDonald’s editorial entitled “An American Ayatollah” (Feb. 11). Freedom only exists within the context of law, and law only exists within the context of society’s value system. As individuals, you, Mr. McDonald, and I may not agree with this value system, but law and country can only be defined in the aggregate. We express our views as individuals; as an electorate those values are reflected in law. If the values of the so called “moral majority” is in fact a majority, then those values should become the source of law in America. In the long run, law will always reflect society’s preponderant value system. The concept of separation of church and state is deeply rooted in the American concept of freedom, government, and yes, even religion. As you indicated, the lessons of history, as well as those lessons in our day, underscore the need for this separation. However, this concept is not threatened by the “moral majority” any more than it is threatened by other elements, religious and non-religious, in our society. What is im­ portant is that all individuals are free to express their views through the most fundamental freedom in America — the right to vote one’s conscience. If this expression results in the defeat of things I believe in, then so be it; for society has spoken. But what I believe is the paramount tragedy is that so few of us are willing to express our views. John Porter Graduate Student Beware of Falwell & Co/s power Editor: I was quite relieved to finally see an article on the threat of Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority to the security of the United States. Jerry Falwell poses a far greater menace to America than any of the fringe political groups of the 1960s ever did. Nobody really took the Black Panthers, Students for Democratic Society or the Weathermen seriously. Unfortunately, many people take Falwell seriously. Falwell and the New Right want to create a totalitarian theocracy in the United States. They want to repeal the 1964 Civil Rights Act, jail homosexuals, return prayer to the public schools, censor magazines, books and films, and make a constitutional amendment against abor­ tion. Falwell and the Moral Majority registered nearly five million new voters in the election of 1980 and many people will agree that he influenced the outcome greatly. The Moral Majority spent over $25 million to get Reagan elected. But more importantly, and frequently overlooked, was the infusion of New Right politicians into Congress. One Senator who was just elected (and is a member of the New Right) was once quoted as saying that women who have abortions should be executed. Another said they should be made to have the child as punishment for having sex out of wedlock. existed for many years, but the advent of cable TV has been instrum ental in Falwell’s rise to power. His power is already so great that he was able to convince a federal judge to declare the March “Penthouse” obscene because two freelance writers sold an interview with him to them. The Moral Majority have a firm toehold in the Senate and many observers predict they can effectively control Congress by 1984. If this occurs, a new darkness will descend on the United States. People should start to make themselves aware of the very real threat Falwell poses to freedom and liberty in the United States. The Moral Majority has James D. Hoffman Graduate Student Business 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, Glen Creno, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman, Mike Fioritto, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITER: Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Leslie Scales STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik The State Pries is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, A2 85281. Newsroom: 985-2292. 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. Wednesday, February 18,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By Gary Markstein Wednesday is Beatles Night LONNEGAN'S BAND Wed.-Sat r# LIVE M U S IC 7 Nights a Week L O N N E G A N ’S SERVES D IN N E R S TOO! wmm 8-10 PM N ig h tly •7436 M c D o w e ll 1:b lk E o f L ob A rcos 947-3304 COUPON Ike Soil Cellar presents ASU N IG H T I I I 2 fo r 1 u fe iS S x iiiy Thursday Nights! “This includes everything on our great menu except the Lobster Plate and Blackboard Specials." An ASU I.D. Card is required. Papa Jay's I H Z* one and only Authentic New York Pizza b Italian Food A B roeA/KXIIn Enterp rlM I FREE DELIVERY I I IT'S LADIES NITE T O O To ASU Dorms and Fraternities with purchase of any size pizza. I Not valid with any other coupon. Wa deliver beer S soit drinks - singles or six packs. * 1 . 0 0 O F F any large 16" pizza I Valid on eat-in, take-out, or delivery. | V2 Price On All Drinks After 10 p.m. Live Entertainment with BILL CARCY Through Friday, Saturday 550 N. Hayden Road Scottsdale 947-1963 W e 're w a lk in g distance fro m th e dorm s! I I I PIZZA I I I 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University & Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 • Frl. & Sat. 4-2 Coupons valid In Tempe store only. Not valid with any other coupons. 1 JOHN M ORRELL DIDN’T a BECOME A TRAINEE AFTER CO U EG E. HE BECAME A M ANAGER. your last two years of ROTC. If you want a job after college that offers real challenge and real responsibility, do what John Morrell did Take Army ROTC. And begin your future as an officer. “As Executive Officer of the Army’s Defense Language Institute at Monterey, California, I’m responsible for the housing, feeding and well­ being of 500 students. And that’s no small task-1 manage an annual food budget of over a million and a half dollars. And I’m accountable for five jnillion dollars worth of property. “O n top of managing money, 1 also supervise a staff of 24 people. A nd each one has unique problems that 1have to handle on a daily basis. You better believe the leadership and management training 1 received in Army ROTC is paying off ” There are other good reasons for taking ROTC, too. Like scholar­ ship opportunities. And financial assistance—up to $ 1,000 a year for AT A .S .U . SEE CAPT. CRAIG SCOTT ROOM 240 OLD M AIN 20 - 30 M in u te N autilus • A erob ic Exercise Program s •Complete line of Women’s Nautilus Equipment •Complete line Men’s Nautilus •Open 7 days per week •Enclosed Jacuzzi •Plush, private Aerobic Studio •17 Aerobic Classes per day •Complete Video Instructional Center •Developed for alt ages — Join our group from age 15-91 PHASE II PRE-SALE SPECIAL $120 Enrollment CALL NOW & SAVE (Guarantees $55 ______________ Annual Renewals)______________ 1st Lt John Morrell was a business major at the University of Iowa and a member of Army ROTC ARM Y R O TC BE A LL YO U CAN B L 968-9487 S U N D E V IL N A U T IL U S *A E R O B IC S 933 E. University, Tempe Page 6 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1981 Priest compares views of world-wide religions By Vivian Warner God is not limited by man’s theology. God reaches people with different points of view in a variety of cultures, the UA religious studies chairman said Tuesday. Father Robert Bums said he encourages his students to understand truth from their own point of view, but also to learn what people from other cultures and religions believe. People should be neither exclusivista nor relativists, Burns said. “ I think you should be committed to an idea of your own, but also willing to discuss and share it with others,” he said. In a speech to ASU faculty at the Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive, Burns said the 580 UA students enrolled in religious studies classes are searching for where they belong in history, how they relate to their culture and what impor- American college students are living in a cultural and historical vacuum, and are for the most part illiterate of their own religious backgrounds, accor­ ding to Father Robert Burns. tant values have been passed down through the ages. He said American college students are living in a cultural and historical vacuum, and are, for the most part, illiterate of their own religious backgrounds. “A lot of students have no religion,” he said. “Students want to find out what they are and what they believe. They are looking for values. “There is a tremendous search going on among students and people in general. ” Bums said at least half of all Americans either claim no religious affiliation or do not practice the religion with which they identify. The year-old religious studies program at UA is blossom­ ing, according to Burns. He said the major is inter­ disciplinary and draws on all of the major world religions. Ordained as a Roman Catholic priest in 1962, Bums has taught religion classes at UA for 10 years. He said students often do not realize he is a priest because he does not wear his collar in class. When lecturing on the Protestant Reformation, he tries to teach from Martin Luther’s point of view, he said. “It usually takes my students six to eight weeks to figure out what denomination I’m from,” he said. He recalled how a young man approached him on campus while he was getting a cup of coffee and asked, “Do you know Jesus?” Burns said it was early in the morning and he was a little groggy when he answered, “Look kid, I haven’t even found a cup of coffee." Burns said he encourages sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ. He explained the many different Christian denomina­ tions take a different approach to teaching their faith to non­ believers, but believe in the same basic doctrines —salvation by grace, the trinity of God, the divinity of Jesus, etc. He said certain spiritual gifts have been lost and others re­ tained in each church and if churches come together and share ideas a “revitalization” could take place. He said the “death of God movement” has challenged the church to think harder about what it believes. “I don’t agree with their answers, but they (atheists) are asking good questions,” he said. He said when students begin to learn about other beliefs they tend to interpret everything from their own experience. Bums said he tries to present other faiths in the context of their cultures so students can gain a better understanding of what other people believe and why. He tries to stimulate students to “search more, read more and study more,” he said. Mam a’s Cookin’ Can’t Compara to our homamada Shabbat Dinnarl Htt lei C-'Q'-k Friday, February 20 at 6 p.m. Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. V ISRAEL DANCING at 8:30 p.m. / / / V Jrp $3.50 ''v Make payment by Thurs., Feb. 19 Hillel 967-7563 / f/ MOVIE NIGHTS! D a iry Q ueen ® O c S- Apache OQ ASU Dooleys \ VA ’’r (on College, between Broadway & Southern) Hillel 967-7563 V / GRADUATES Spaghetti, Wine and Jazz LOST HORIZON Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Spaghetti Co. and the Night Club (Francine Reed) WONDERFUL LIFE V /J T i jjm — ^ Call Razel to register G SANDWICHES •Dinner Platters $1.00 Extra Maxi Vs lb................$1.25 Supermaxi V i lb. . 1.95 Mini B u rg e r................60 2 for .99 Mini Burger D e lu x e ........................70 Triple V* lb............ 2.65 Hot D o g ......................60 MAKE DEPOSIT TO RAZEL BY FRIDAY, FEB. 20 the 735 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona W. of Rural on University 966-5768 SIDE ORDERS Chili Bowl . . . . Cole S la w ........ French Fries .. •Western Fries Onion Rings .. Fried Mushrooms Apple & Cherry Turnover ............... Salad ................... OPEN DAILY 10 A M DRINKS S h a k e s .................$ .65 Soft Drinks . . .50, .60 Ice T e a ........................ 50 S a n k a .......................... 30 C o ffee.......................... 30 M ilk .............................. 30 2 fo r.99 C o rn d o g ......................60 2 for .99 Chicken Fillet . . . 1.55 Fish Fillet .......... 1.15 Hot Ham & C h e e s e ................. 1.55 Hot Roast Beef . . T.55 Extra Cheese, Chili or S la w ........................ 15 ‘ Platter Includes choice of Sandwich, French Fries and Salad. Parsons School of Design Summer in France Parsons in Paris «July 3-August 14 Paint on the Left Bank,explore prehistoric caves in the Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance Art in Tuscany. Courses include: Painting, Drawing, Art History, French History. Language & Literature. Landscape Painting & Prehistoric Anthropology. Cost for the 6-week program including 9 credits of study, round-trip airfare and double occupancy accommodations with continental breakfast is $2350 Fashion Design in Paris • July 3-31 Good only at 1389 E. APACHE 968-6637 I j Monday, March 2 Study the history and practice of this art with extensive darkroom facilities available on the Parsons campus. Coursesoffered: The Historyof Photography, Photography Program costs including 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare and double occupancy accommodations with breakfast in a 4-star hotel are $2150. BANANA SPLIT 's-— Watch out for Photography in Paris • July 3 -2 6 With Coupon. Expire* 2/28/81 Come running to: BROWN BAG LUNCH & SPORTS DAY Sunday, Feb. 22 Daily Park Study the history and contemporary trends of French fashion design in Paris under the supervision of museum staff and practicing designers. Haute Couture and ready-to-wear collections will be seen. Courses offered: The History of European Costume, Contemporary Trends in French Fashion. The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare and doubleoccupancy accommodations in a 4-star hotel is $2250. Studies in Interior Design, The History of Architecture, and The Decorative Arts «July 3-31 This program is offered in collaboration with the world famous Musee des Arts Décoratifs. The museum staff supplement the Parsons faculty with specialized presen­ tations that include aspects of the museum's collection normally not available to the public. Excursions to points outside of Paris include Fontainebleau. Versailles and Vaux le Vicomte. Courses offered: The History of French Architecture, Studies in European Decorative Arts. The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare and double occupancy accommodations in a 4-star hotel is $2250 Dean Vieri R. Salvadori Parsons School of Design 66 Fifth Avenue. New York, N Y 10011 ATTN: PARIS PROGRAMS Please send brochure(s) on: □ Parsons in Paris, July 3-Aug. 14 □ Interior Design, July 3-31 □ Photography in F’aris, July 3-26 □ Fashion Design in Paris, July 3-31 Name______________________________ Address___ __________________________________ City______________________ State____________Zip_______ z Wednesday, February 18, 1981 State Press Page 7 Preacher hits cam pus By Sharon E. Binhard Spring is here and so is Jed Smock. Believers and non-believers alike gathered in front of Hayden Library Tuesday to hear the campus evangelist’s an­ nual exhortation. The believers appeared solemn. The non-believers looked amused or irate as Smock called them “hippies” or “silly women’’ when they disagreed with his vision of the world. After Smock said adultery included wishful thought unac­ companied by action, one student shouted “Let there be lust.” ASU professors received their share of criticism for spreading secular humanism. "Universities have exchanged truth for lies and serve the creature rather than the creator,” Smock said. "Could it be that many of your professors are raping your minds? ” Smock told the gathering about his born-again experience on a beach in North Africa. He called it the “making and breaking of a hippie.” His search for truth began when he heard a late-60s pop tune calling young people to go to San Francisco with “flowers in their hair.” Smock answered the call. Resigning from a junior-high school teaching job in Indiana, he packed his new Mustang and went to California’s Berkeley area. Smock discovered “The Grateful Dead” and marijuana at the same time. “I was not satisfied with a few tokes or a few joints,” he said. “ I turned on to drugs, tuned into the hippie scene and went down and bought a pair of jeans.” Smock also bought a backpack, the indispensable symbol of hippiedom, and hung around “Satan’s training ground" in Haight-Ashbury. Soon he resigned a teaching job in the area to join Berkeley’s anti-war movement. By 1969, still not having found peace of mind despite heavy use of marijuana and hallucinogenic drugs. Smock moved to Madison, Wise., a “confirmed radical revolutionary” and taught history at the University of Wisconsin. He said it was there he confronted the confusion of young college students exposed to “drunkards,” “homos” and “vix­ ens” for the first time. Smock said he attempted to find the truth in the study of human behavior because he believed psychology must have the answers. But he was disappointed in his search for truth through psychology, and joined a commune of young Americans in Morocco. It was on a beach in North Africa Smock’s search came to an end. Still using drugs in his search for peace of mind, Smock was meditating on the beach one afternoon with a group of commune members. Suddenly a robed Arab appeared, planted a cross in the sand and began to preach the Christian gospel, he said. Smock said he found Jesus at that moment, although his Final acceptance of the biblical path came later after study­ ing a Bible sent to Morocco by his mother. It was then Smock said he discovered the answer to his search for truth. It was Jesus — “just as my mother told me so as a little boy,” Smock said. Since finding Jesus in the early 1970s, Smock no longer uses alcohol or drugs. His born-again experience led to his campus evangelist ministry. Every year for the past seven years Smock has traveled to campuses across the country. The evangelist said he has preached to more than one million students. LIONS $5.00 Ò ff ] Introductory Offer New Customers Only I Mon Sat 8 am-fl pm by appointment only H a ir c u t t e r s Shampoo, conditioning treatment, haircut, and atyla drying. Expires 2/28/81 Valid only w ith coupon. I Reg. Man 818, Ladlee 818 I 45 E. Broadway at Mill, Tampa 968-8144 __________________________________________ I i M r.Hero j Corner of Apache & McClintock 968-5740 i ***' 2 fo r 1 | JR, COMBO & LARGE PEPS! AND GET THE SAME FREE I B Open till 2:00 a.m. Weekly 3 00 a m. Weekends _ __ B E x p ir e s 2 -2 5 -8 ^ B INTERVIEWING? The Roberts Discount Clothing Co. can dress you properly at a price you can afford. Designer and brand name suits from $124.99. • Pierre Cardin • Yves Saint Laurent • Brookfield • Cricketeer. Hours: •Fast, expert alterations Mon., Thurs., Fri. 1 0 t o 9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 10t o 6 Sun. Noon to 5 10% OFF With This Ad the. DISCOUNT CLOTHING CO. Jed Smock I Poca Fiesta Center 1130 W. Southern Ave (N ext to Saba's) Mesa • 834-3764 Locally owned, operated 4 atflllatad with Roberta Tliee and Tri-State Tire*. _________________ , University Plasma Center Across From the ASU Campus 1015 S. Rural R oad • T e m p e 968-6139 Monday - Saturday 8 am - 6 pm S P E C IA L B O N U S w ith th is ad N ew Donors Receive an A dditional $ 2 Donor Requirements Paid Donations Almost any person in a good state of health may donate to a plasmapheresis program. The standards that apply to the usual donation of blood apply here. However, since this procedure may be repeated as often as eight times a month, in comparison to the longer time of- once every eight weeks for whole blood donations, greater attention must be ■paid to maintaining a high standard of health. The diet should consist of above normal fluid intake, be high in protein and nutritious to help the body manufacture plasma proteins quickly. Getting enough sleep , and exercise are also important to stay in top condition. Blood protein tests are carried out periodically on all donors to confirm their physical status. Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice in a seven day period, that means added income to you. At present, when you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly. Commonly Asked Questions •Why can I donate so often? Unlike whole blood donations, when it is necessary to wait eight weeks to regenerate red blood cells, plasma and Its components can be replaced within two days. • How will continual plasmapheresis affect me? With a proper diet, and a good health regimen, there should be no harmful effects. Continual monitoring of your health assures your safety. The M any Uses of Plasma When plasma is collected, it is separated at the time of collection for úse as a source of rare blood grouping antibodies or for other derivatives such as gamma globulin, fibrinogen, and albumin. For therapeutic applications, plasma has many uses. The general uses may be divided into three parts: (1) to combat hemorrhagic disorders by supplying substances lacking in the plasma of the recipient; (2) to replace acute protein deficiency due to severe hemorrhage, loss of fluid from the body, or renal disease; (3) to build up certain types of patients preoperatively and postoperatively. ___________ j Federal Regulations Required "Positive identilication is necessary, e g driver's license or other I D with birthdate. •Donations are limited to two times in seven days There must also be a 48-hour lapse between donations. At our center, you must wait 72 hours between donations. •Voum ust have a physical examination Our physician will do this at our expense •W ill it hurl? Plasmapheresis is virtually painless. The initial venipuncture is the only discomfort involved in the procedure. •How long does this process take? The initial donation involves a physical examina­ tion. This beginning donation takes approxi­ mately two hours, with subsequent donations usually taking about one and one half hours. Page 8 State Press Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Youth to attend A SU in program for gifted By Richard Burr Seventh and eighth grade students will in­ vade ASU again this summer as the Special Education Gifted Student Program expands statewide. Last summer 89 junior-high students took part in special classes on campus dealing with such subjects as expository writing and recurring themes in mythology, but re­ ceived no college credit for them. "The requirements for a student are that he must score in the 96th percentile of any school achievement or aptitude test or in any subtest section that indicates reasoning ability,” said Sandy Cohn, director of the study of academic precocity. The program, initiated last year, is ex­ pected to benefit 500 to 1,000 gifted students in the state. Cohn said. Monies are available for children whose parents cannot afford the class expenses, he added. This year the program will extend its scope into parts of California, Cohn said. “We have received some response from Orange County and the Bay area in San Francisco,” he said. Students take the Scholastic Aptitude Test to compare with college-bound high school seniors. Those scoring above the national average receive a special certificate and book prizes. Top scorers in sections of the SAT will be awarded single-course tuition waivers from different colleges and universities and private outside sources, Cohn said. Herbert Prehm, chairman of Special Education, said there are two reasons for developing this program. "First, it provides a service to the com­ munity to identify capable youngsters," Prehm said. “Second, it helps to guide students toward the classes which will benefit them.” The program also helps the students to enroll in University courses, he said. Cohn said, “ If there is a course that is ap­ propriate for a student, then we’ll help him get enrolled in it through the Registrar’s Of­ fice.” Get An Edge On Spring Prepare Now for: Classes Starting: LSAT Feb 21 June 20 M CAT April 4 GMAT M arch 21 DAT April 4 Jan 7 Jan 19 April 22 M ay 18 Feb 7 Feb 28 Jan 20 Feb 21 F eb 7 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. CALL TODAY For Information about othar cantari In mora than *0 major U S. Educational Cantar f —^ " S 967-2967 . i t i . . ,nH abroad. C A L L TOLL F R E E 800 *223 . 1782. t S al T t im e GREAT DEALS Representatives to be paid Students may list collegiates for corporate referral service N a tio n a l O n -C a m p u s R e p o rt A Dallas, Texas, firm is hoping to use student representatives to track down other students with specific academic qualifica­ tions. The Bonus Referral Plan Inc. has in the past paid members of the businsess community to refer col­ leagues with specific talents for positions with its cor­ porate clients. Lists of those referred are made available to the clients, all of whom are Fortune 500 companies, says a Bonus Referral spokesman. BRP is now hoping to use students in the same way. “It’s easy to get a list of students’ names,” says the spokesman. “But to get the degrees they’re working on and the courses they're taking — that doesn't come easy.” So BRP placed ads in 200 student newspapers, choos­ ing those institutions with engineering schools to meet a major corporate need, the spokesman said. Students responding to the ads can become campus representatives by mailing in names and addresses of students majoring in the fields requested. A typical list of majors desired included architec­ tural design, engineering, computer science and building construction. If a student is hired from the list, the campus representative who made the referral earns 8100. BRP does not contact students referred, the spokesman said. “All we do is put the names on a com­ puter list and make them available for our clients when they are requested. “Having the lists for each school makes it a lot easier for them to go to the cam­ puses.” The flood of applications expected after the ads for campus representatives were placed didn’t come, ac­ cording to the spokesman, but the company was able to line up representatives at each campus. S E L L U S S O M E T H IN G ! FREE PIZZA Buy A ny Large, Receive a M edium FREE (w ith same num ber of toppings) Offer not valid on takeout. Only one coupon per pizza, please. Expires 2/28/81. GOOD ONLY AT 1035 S. Rural (Across from ASU) 968-4606 TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY 15c Draft Beer 95c Well Drinks Hourly Specials beginning at 10 BOTH SIDES OPEN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on BOTH SIDES The Buffalo Exchange Ltd. BUYING ★ TRADING * SELLING The Best In New & Recycled Clothing & Accessories • • • • • VINTAGE PERIOD FUNK CHIC PREPPY • • • • • IMPORTS DESIGNER HANDCRAFTED ETHNIC BOUTIQUE TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 Hours: 10-5:30 M on.-Sat., Closed Sundays Ï Wednesday, February 18,1981 State Press Page 9 Conciseness, perfection stressed Employer offers tips on resumes By John Dougherty Those resumes you’re mailing by the hundreds likely will face a lonely life in a buried file of an assistant to the assis­ tant for personnel unless everything is perfect, a staff specialist said Tuesday. Rosemary Bowman, in charge of hiring for Mountain Bell said, “When dealing with a small or large entity that may be a future employer you must sell yourself with nothing more than a piece of paper and that’s a toughie. ” Bowman spoke during a Career Services lecture on resume prepartion in the Language and Literature Building Room Bowman said. The best way to do this is to prepare a summary of what you have done and present this in a positive way on one sheet of paper, she said. “Find a way to concisely and easily condense what you have done to catch the reader’s interest and keep the reader’s eye moving smoothly through the resume,” Bowman said. Also include some reference to long-run goals, she said. “Be realistic in the goals you set so the reader doesn’t assume you’re applying for a middle management position 121. Bowman said she reviews 2,500 to 3,000 resumes a year. In when you’re not, ” she said. 1980, however, 90 percent of management postions hired for Bowman said there is no one correct format to follow in Mountain Bell were from “internal or lateral movement.” writing resumes but including such information as position Of the 2,800 resumes Bowman reviewed last year, 492 were or objective desired, previous experience and education is selected for follow-up interviews with 97 persons eventually helpful. “ It is to your advantage to do an extremely careful assess­ hired. ment of what abilities you possess to make yourself better Among those, 13 were engineers, 52 were business than the next guy,” Bowman said. salespersons and 15 were management trainees with the rest Ron Perry of the Arizona Department of Economic Securi­ falling into various catagories. ty said if applying for a job with the state, forget the resume. Of the management personnel hired, 40 percent came The state only reviews applications from its Employment through campus recruiting. Mountain Bell interviewed 140 Application or from an interest card filled out by applicants. potential employees on the Arizona university campuses last Perry said the state puts out a job availability sheet once a year, Bowman said. “The purpose of the resume itself, is to sell yourself,” week which is available in the Academic Services Building. Act increases students' cost MANICURES AND SCULPTURED NAILS Professionally Applied for federal aid Campus Digest News Ser­ vice Getting a college educa­ tion is expensive enough these days, but the recently amended Higher Education Act will soon make the cost greater for those students seeking a loan from the government. If a student wants to apply for federal aid under the Na­ tional Direct Student Loan or Guaranteed Student Loan programs, he will have to pay a higher price in the future. The Higher Education Act, also known as the Education Amendment of 1980, was reauthorized and signed into law Oct. 3, 1980. As a result students applying for a NDSL will have to pay a higher interest rate — from 3 percent to 4 percent. GSL in­ terest rates have also in­ creased from 7 percent to 9 percent. The amended act wll also affect the work-study pro­ gram. This program pro­ vides part-time jobs for students to help cover their education costs. Now univer­ sities and colleges will have to pay work-study students minimum wage. They had previously paid about 85 per­ cent of the minimum wage. Mon. - Sat. 45 E. Broadway, Tempe 967-6215 (by appointment only) 91L DATSUN DEALER - Jon. 20 thru March 15 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts 20% Off with Student I.D. q YOUR LOCAL TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diam onds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch & Jewelry Repairing FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE * -t? ^ ¿4 x /tA MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. Ports open Sat. 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. 966-7587 Rose Bowman VAN'S PRO SHOPS presents GATOR FEVER Over 2,000 Izod Lacoste Shirts In Stock at Low Prices $17.95 each 3 for $49.00 $13.95 each Jr. Sizes 3 for $35.00 Men’s Izod Shorts $15.95 each 3 for $45.00 Ladies Izod Shorts $19.50 each 2 for $37.50 Izod Wind breakers 30% OFF VAN ’S PRO SHOPS 10801 E. McDowell Rd. • 969-1922 V4 Mile East of Alma School or 3217 E. Camelback • 957-7950 TRY OUR LUNCHEON $PECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY WE KNOW YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, SO CALL AHEAD A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U GET T a lk to help veg etarian s Following a vegetarian diet may reduce the chances erf developing heart disease, high blood pressure and sa n e forms of cancer, ac­ cording to vegetarian en­ th u s ia s ts . Y et, m any vegetarians do not eat com­ binations of foods which pro­ vide needed nutrients. If you are a vegetarian and would like to learn more about this lifestyle in a special seminar, call Estelle Fidler at the ASU Health Service, 965-3346, by Feb. 20. Staff photo by Rogar Faldman CORNER OF MILL ft 10th ST. A 3 U 6 East 10th S tre e t S W C o rn e r o f T e m p e C e n te r PHONE: 894-1234 Page 10 State Presa Wednesday, February 18,1981 r — | ■ — — — “ GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASMA |Tempe Plasma Corp. | ■ 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-1338 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 ☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS $20,000 SCHOLARSHIPS. . . ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, MATH AND CHEMISTRY MAJORS Why wait till after you graduate to get paid for your skills? The Navy Nuclear Power Program is offering financial support plus all active duty benefits to front-running students in the majors listed above. No uniforms, no haircuts, no "drills". You continue to do your best as a student tree from any distractions, and get paid for Itl In addition, you are guaranteed a commission as an officer in the nuclear Navy, including a full year of post-graduate engineering training. Requirements: complete sophmore year with an overall GPA of 3.3 or better (3.0 in technical courses), U.S. citizen, 27 years old upon graduation. UP TO $900 A MONTH OR MORE FOR 2 YEARS! Call John Hart 261-3158 or write: 317 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 riA V Y O m C E R S ^ J ^ ^ P O riS IB IU T ^ ^ S ^ ^ , RAW HIDE BULL RIDING AM PIONSHIP l i Collegiate hassles chai By Scott Gibson Every student is aware of the hassles of university life. However, for the more than 1,000 foreign students attending ASU those headaches are multiplied. A foreign student must prove he is academically eligible, pro­ duce evidence he is able to support himself and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language with a score of 500 or more in order to be admitted to the University. The second requirement is a bank account with a yearly deposit of approximately $7,600. “If a student can't produce evidence of financial support, there isn’t much hope for him,” said Suzanne Steadman, the Interna­ tional Students' Adviser. “There are no University scholarships for incoming (foreign) students.” Many foreign students come from countries where the standard of living is lower than in the United States. Consequently, lack of money is a big problem for them, Steadman said. “Some of them come and say they have the money, but they don't,” she said. “They don't understand that the University can’t waive tuition.” Many foreign students meet their financial needs with family funds or scholarships from either their government or an in­ dividual, Steadman said. “There are 60,000 Iranians in the country and they spend $8,000 (apiece) a year,” she said. “It’s amazing how they can do it.” Using Steadman’s estimates, Iranian students spend $480 million a year in the United States. In addition to financial problems, many foreign students have a language barrier to overcome. “ I’m sure everyone would tell you that language is a big problem,” said Suleman Akeel, an ASU engineering student from Saudi Arabia. “People think you’re dumb if you can’t speak the language.” "People generally adjust (their way of understand that you’re foreign, maybe too tr ASU requires a score of 500 on the TOEF proficiency in English. Steadman said the University recently wa for students who transferred with credit English 102 from junior colleges. After the foreign students’ grade point av than a half-point, the requirement was reinsl European students do well on the TOEFL have difficulty mastering the language, Stea One of the biggest problems facing foreig ting admitted to the University, but getting i and staying here. " I w o u ld lik e to T his is th e land tu n itie s ." Immigration to the United States is limit per country. Students are given priority over State Sen. Peter Kay, R-Phoenix, recentl restrict the number of students from “hosti universities. Although the bill includes coun diplomatic relations with the United States sidered to be an anti-Iranian proposal. Steadman said she feels the bill has little c would ha ve a limited effect if it did. "T h e re a re 60,000 Iran ian s "You can’t kick students out when they h mitted,” she said. “You’re talking about in th e c o u n try and th e y future.” Getting out of their home countries is oft spend $8,000 (ap iece) a foreign students than getting into the Unit y e a r. It's a m a zin g h o w th e y said. Once foreign students are admitted into can do it." subject to U.S. immigration laws. Every year all non-citizen residents are with the U.S. government. Although it is aim A student from Sweden who asked to remain anonymous said who fail to register could be deported, she sai even though she had studied English for nine years, “When I had Foreign students also must carry a clas to answer questions quickly, I had problems.” Her extensive background in English helped her to overcome credit hours for undergraduates and nine students to maintain their student statui the language barrier. I NOW!! Saturday Feb. 28th 1:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Sunday Mar. 1st 2:00 p.m. î Find out W hy Burroughs O ffers the BEST C A R E E R S for Y O U . As a w orld leader in Inform ation M an agem ent, w ith particular expertise in com puter technology. Burroughs has all the ingredients to offer you the best in careers. At Burroughs, you w ork on small, highly visible teams, w h ile enjoying the stability of a major corporation. You are involved in state-o f-the-art technology in a dynamic industry. And, you m axim ize your talents in a sophisticated environm ent w hich encourages innovation. Your Burroughs career also offers you an excellent salary, and com plete benefits package, including educational assistance. B u ll R id in g • B u llfig h tin g S p e c ia lty A c ts e C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S : M u s ic $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 in C a s h P r iz e s C A R E E R S IN : O v e r 156 E v en ts F e a tu rin g : D o n n v C»a\; D e n n v F lyfin B obby D e tv eç c h io Je ro m e R o b in so n Jodv T a to n e B u tc h K irh s B ohbv B u rg er T ick e t In f o rm a tio n . 4 ,0 0 0 reserv ed a n d g e n era I adm uw ion» per p e rfo rm a n c e . R eserv ed tic k e ts ,3 7 .5 0 A d u lt $ 5 .0 0 C h ild r e n . C¿eneral a d m uwion $ 5 ,0 0 A d u l t , 3 4 .0 0 C h ild r e n . Mail Order: Please send For______ Total amount enclosed MASTERCARD #------Send t o -------------------- R aw hide D iam ond» Select- A -Seat C h arg e ticket» hv p h KJ R a d io 91 A M for . R aw h id e ro d e o g ro u n d » o n S cottsdale N Rd. 4 mile» n o rth of Bell Rd. V M B A A c c o u n tin g /F in a n c e Engineering: EE. M E EE 8i M E T e c h n o lo g y ^ ' C o m p u te r E n g in e e rin g /C o m p u te r S cien ce Q u a n tita tiv e Business Analysis C o m p u te r S ys te m s all W 2 -6 0 4 1 \ Friday. February 2 0 B urroughs facilities are located in the follow ing Southern California locations: Santa Barbara. Pasadena. Mission Viejo. Carlsbad, Rancho Bernardo, W estlake Village. Irvine, San Diego and City of Industry. F Iv If you are unable to see us, please feel fre e to contact the corporate m anager of professional employm ent, C O L L E C T at: ( 7 1 4 ) 7 6 8 - 2 0 1 1 . < tickets (Reserved. Gen. Admission, Children) (date and time) or charge to my VISA or chargecard I 1 ( Clip and send remittance to: Rawhide Tickets Box 190, Scottsdale, Az. 85252 Equal Opportunity Employer M / F Wednesday, February 18,1981 State Press Page 11 H e re N o w challenge foreigners it (their way of speaking) when they Students Office is required to report any students who fall below the minimum requirements. sign, maybe too much,” she said. 500 on the TOEFL as an indication of Students who fail to maintain the required number of hours lose their student visa status. rsity recently waived the requirement "They are never deported,” Steadman said, "they go voluntari­ Ted with credit in English 101 and ly.” leges. Foreign students who fail to meet University requirements and s’ grade point averages dropped more are academically disqualified also face losing their student visa •ement was reinstated, til on the TOEFL, while Arab students status, she said. ye language, Steadman added. "They’re treated the same (as other studentt)," Steadman >ms facing foreign students is not get- said, "except they have to go home if they can’t find another sity, but getting into the United States school that will accept them.” The American education system also presents problems for many foreign students. Many of them are accustomed to taking essay tests and find multiple choice tests confusing, she said. Raphael Cave, a graduate student from Barbados majoring in technology, said the classroom situation at ASU is lik e to s ta y here, electronic "very much more competitive” and grading on a curve is new to e land o f o p p o r- him. "The standard depends on how well the class does, not how I do,” he said. “One year a good student gets a ‘C’ (because the curve is high). Any other year he could get a ‘B’ or an ‘A. One of the biggest problems foreign students face is loneliness. Language barriers and lifestyle changes make it difficult for id States is limited by a yearly quota foreign students to integrate into American society, Steadman said. iven priority over other immigrants. Phoenix, recently introduced a bill to Foreign students also must face the decision of what to do when lents from "hostile countries” at state they graduate. Although most of them return to their home lands, »ill includes countries that do not have some foreign students make America their permanent home. he United States, it is generally conn proposal. he bill has little chance of passing, but if it did. " I co u ld s ta y h ere 50 years out when they have already been ade talking about (restrictions in) the and s t ill not be an e countries is often more difficult for ng into the United States, Steadman A m e ric a n . M y kids w o u ld , b u t I n ever w o u ld ." e admitted into the country they are i laws. ui residents are required to register "I would like to stay here,” Akeel said. “This is the land of op­ dthough it is almost unheard of, aliens portunities.” deported, she said. Although he enjoys life in the United States, Akeel said he never lust carry a class load of at least 12 could change his Arab background. “I could stay here 50 years and still not be an American,” he duates and nine hours for graduate tr student status. The International said. “My kids would, but I never would.” A whole now concept in B icycle* — THE RECUM BANTÜ the bicyclists dream for comfort, speed and maneuverability. b \) C°S<* JTe Æ COUMUTB ., TOUR ^ RACEM I m b e ft COLLEGE CITY CYCIERY Your headquarter for value anca 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 SKI M AM M O TH Spring Break ONLY $195.00 INCLUDES: •5 Nights — Luxury accomodations at bottom of lift Jacuzzi, Sauna, Fireplaces •Stop in Las Vegas •5 Days at Nation’s Largest Resort •Professional Ski Instruction •Kegs, Wine & Parties For more information call 966-8209 M W M f W W M M IM W W W M IW If M IM M M M f M W IW IW W a W W n A N N N N A N N n M construction unities for graduating engineering students! COMPACTS! ADO UP THE SAVINGS WITH THESE CALCULATORS!^ BLANK TA PES! OUbanu Building Company, one of the nations leading construction m anagem ent a n d general contracting firms will have a representative on cam pus to tell you abo ut exciting construction career opportunities. Our recruiter will be at the College Placement Office to speak with Construction M a n a g e ­ ment, Construction Engineering Technology a n d CtvM Engineering degreed candidates. We offer to those who qualify a two<2) year College Graduate Management o ne of our nationwi« diverse range HEADPHONES! The second year Ot our training program wHI take you to o ne a t our Regional Offices for further developm ent in construction m anagem ent concepts. On-campus interviews will be held MARCH 3 Wyou are unable to m eet vrith our recruiter a t this time, please send your resume or letter of interest to: Mr. Phil M oran. G llbane Building Com pany. Corporate Offices. Personnel Department, 7 Jackson Walkway, Providence, Rl 02940. To arrange an interview appointment, contact your placement officer NOW! Custom H i-F i, the P rice B ea ters /■ 4 0 C ftfet, 9 States Coast to Coast, Custom Hi-Fi Will S alt tor Lass. Our W e n arm Always Insana! .cunwi umruTiM W O v e r 6 0 F a m o u s B ra n d s o f H o m o E la o tr o n tc a l CSSTM M a t IT US* T9 «MH PHOENIX MESA WESTSIDE P H O E N IX M M o b i m a, of c re d it TEMPE WAREHOUSE Southern A University A Mill 35th Ave A Northern ca rd » a c c e p te d in the Tempe Center B U IL D IN £ C O M PA N Y Providence - New York • Washington - Cleveland Houston - Chicago An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H ___ : 894-9113 Indian School Rd. AN. 16th St. by Fry’s Gracory 264*4717 Extension by Alpha Bata 969*6912 249*2856 m In ta re s ttr e e la y a w a y ' BEa»y monthly p a ym e n ts w ifh a p p ro v e d c r e d it______ CUJTOm hi-fi DIJCOUnT center; Page 12 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1981 Attention: Foreign Car Owners »A V I u r TO 7 0 % OM » IC T C U O IO O IIO M A U T p M M f t MO TOIUMFM HOMOA OATHIM TOTOTA .VW a n * O f H I» » Former grid assistant chosen associate A D By Kevin Widlk A new Associate Athletic Directin’ has been named to ASU’s staff Joe McDonald, 38, was named to the post Friday and will start working im­ mediately with Mona Plum­ mer and John Wadas (other Associate Athletic Direc­ tors) for Athletic Directin' Dick Tamburo. “It’s a promotion for me, a rea l o p p o r tu n i ty ," McDonald said. McDonald, since 1975, had been working as ASU’s Assistant Dean of Students. “We’re privileged to have a man of McDonald’s talents join our staff,’’ Tamburo said. “His duties will range across a broad spectrum to include operating budgets, administration, community relations, organizational development and working with booster groups. ’’ “ I’ll be working in several capacities with a positive ap­ proach,” McDonald said. “I’m really looking forward to it; I’ve always enjoyed athletics.” McDonald previously toiled under former football head Coach Frank Kush from 1989-74 as assistant coach in charge of receivers. Following the five-year stint, he moved on to IBM of Phoenix, where he was a marketing representative before coming back to ASU in ’75. McDonald was raised in California and graduated from Bakersfield High School in 1960 before attend­ ing Bakersfield Junior Col­ lege for two years. At Bakersfield J.C., he let­ tered twice in wrestling and football McDonald was also named All-America while in football. He brought his football talents to ASU, playing of­ fensive and defensive end in 1963-84. And Kush wasn't the only man McDonald per­ formed for and, later, worked under. “When 1was playing here, Tamburo was a coach,” McDonald said. “Dick's a fine gentleman, I have a tremendous amount of respect for him.” Upon graduation at ASU in 1965 with a BA in Education, McDonald served as a teacher in the Phoenix Roosevelt School District. He also taught at an elemen­ tary school in Bakersfield in 1967 for a year before mov­ ing back to Bakersfield High as a teacher and coach. McDonald continued his education at ASU and re­ ceived his Master’s degree in Counseling in 1971. He’s currently working towards his Ph D. in Administration. ‘T il be taking care of the adm inistrative end of things,” McDonald said. “And the counseling will be a real advantage for me.” McDonald is m arried (Sharon) and has two children — Chanda, 10, and Elise, 2. While the promotion is a step in the right direction for McDonald’s administrative career in athletics, he hopes eventually to advance to the job of Athletic Director. “I suppose sometime I’d like the opportunity,” he said. “But as for right now, I’m ecstatic.” "I'll be working in several capacities w ith a positive approach. I'm really looking forward to it; I've always enjoyed athletics." A ll Models Foreign 3014 W 40 th ifrmmt Phu. (nomr 4 0 th A U nioortity I • Mm o9ioo thè* o d A %of o n o é é ít ía n a i 97» o f f f School Bus Charter ASU Special 50% Discount Anywhere in Arizona for Vi the price of our scenic cruisers. CALL FOR INFORMATION AQAN BUS LINES 27S-8001 Discover Hidden Treasures right here on campus in an exciting gift-and-card shop called . . . THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS LOTS OF SNOW a t TELLURIDE NOW! ouve money — Stay at Rico . . . 25 m iles south o f ski area THE INN AT RICO Dbl. room/bath ................................. $30.00 b e d * ......................................................$14.00 Double occupancy*......................... $25.00 * shared bath Continental breakfast included. Group rates available. C all: Phoanlx 258-8375 Rico [303] 967-2314 Joe McDonald W JPSET W IT H A S A S U | W ell then, run for office! j P etitions for the four ex ecu tiv e I offices (President, E xecutive V ice President, C am p u s Affairs V ice P resident & A ctivities V ice President) w ill b e a v a ila b le b e g in n in g T uesd ay Feb 17, in the A SA S U offices s (2 0 8 M em orial U nion) ■ P etitions are d u e by 1 2 :0 0 Friday M arch 6 in the A SA SU office. For m ore inform ation call K evin at 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 10% discount with this ad. STUDY MEDICINE! All those seriously interested in Medical School. University of Dominica School of Medicine now accepting students for July and October classes. English Language • Fully Approved U.S. Curriculum • American Faculty • All Clinical Clerkships done in U.S. Teaching Hospitals FOR INFORMATION CALL (602) 990-1676 Wednesday, February 18,1981 State Press Page 13 Welcome to L.A. ASU’s basketball team was thwarted in its effort to beat UCLA for the fourth consecutive time Saturday in Los Angeles. The Sun Devils, down 34-32 at halftime, staged a late rally before being downed by the Bruins, 64-61. UCLA's Darren Daye missed two free throws with 10 seconds remaining, but the Devils muffed their oppor­ tunity to tie it without getting off a shot The Bruins’ Cliff Pruitt then sank a free throw with one second left to ice it. Despite being held for the last nine minutes without a field goal, UCLA won it at the line. "The name of this game is to get fouled," Bruin Coach Larry Brown said. Pruitt led the Bruins with 15 points while Sun Devil center Alton Lister won game honors with 21 tallies and 13 rebounds. “Lister did the best job on (UCLA center Mike) Sanders of anybody in the last month," Brown said. Sanders hit on only 5 of 14 shots for the game. ASU’s record is now 19-3 (11-2, second in the PAC), while UCLA is close behind at 16-4 (9-3, third place). Photos by Lars Jones It wasn’t a bad of rosss for ths Sun Davila against UCLA on Saturday, as svidancsd by this play whars Michael Holton stuffad Byron Scott’s jump shot while Mika Sanders looks on. UCLA defeated ASU 64-61. Mora than 12,000 fans rocksd UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion Ilka never before, helping the Bruins defeat ASU 64-61. Page 14 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1981___________________ _ ASU tennis newcomerhopes better climate willhelpgame By Michael Graham At Moot-3, 196 pounds, it would be very easy to mistake Paul Bernstein (or a member of the ASU foot­ ball team. But Bernstein, quite to the contrary, occupies the No. 1 singles spot on the ASU ten­ nis team. B e r n s te in , who transferred to ASU from Brigham Young University last season, usually finds himself with that No. 1 tag where ever he goes. While attending Sunny Hills High School in Fuller ton, Calif ., he gained the title of No. 1-rated junior tennis player in Southern Califor­ nia, as well as earning all­ league honors in basketball during his senior year. After spending one cold winter in Utah, Bernstein felt his tennis game would benefit from the warm Arizona climate. “I wanted to transfer to ASU because the weather here is much more con­ ducive for year-round prac­ tice,” Bernstein said. “Plus the Pac-10 offers some of the best collegiate tennis in the country.” Unlike the typical tennis brat stereotype who spends his entire adolescence hang­ ing out at the local country club pounding practice balls and developing an exquisite temper, Bernstein took up tennis at the late age of 14. “1 was always involved in other sports while growing up, and I just played tennis to stay in shape during the summer,” Bernstein said. “When I got into high school I narrowed it down to just basketball and tennis.” Having only played the game seriously for six years, Bernstein has achieved m any n o ta b le ac­ complishments. He has defeated five All-Americans including Marty Davis (CalBerkeley), Lloyd Borne (Stanford), and Jeff Robbins (Utah), just to name a few. “I would say my biggest tennis accomplishments have been making it to the last round of the U.S. Open q u alifying rounds a t Flushing Meadows N.Y.,” Bernstein said, "and being ranked tenth in singles and first in doubles in the 21-andunder international tennis circuit this past summer. While he figures to be one of the top players in the Pac10 this season, Bernstein ad­ mits there is still much room for improvement. “I feel 1 need to keep myself in good physical con­ dition and gain as much playing experience as possi­ ble to become a better com­ petitor,” Bernstein said “Coach (Myron) McNamara has us practice three hours a day, and that combined with the tournament experience I have gained this last sum­ mer should help greatly.” Bernstein, who was disap­ pointed with the Sun Devils' 1980 fifth place finish in the Pac-lO’s Southern Division, projects better things for this year’s squad. “This year’s team should be stronger than last,” Bern­ stein said. “We had a good recruiting year which added some depth to the squad. ” MR. B s During the tennis season, Bernstein will have an op­ portunity to test his skills against the Pac-lO’s best players. Standouts such as UCLA’s Robbie Venter and Stanford’s Scott Davis, who is currently the No. 1-rated junior player in the world, will provide him with some stiff competition. “Going into the season it looks like Stanford will be the cream of the crop,” Bernstein claims. "Their tennis program is in another class all by itself. ” Upon graduation, Bern­ stein, a liberal arts major, would like to pursue a career on the professional tennis circuit or take a job as a club pro. But for now, Paul Bern­ stein will continue prepara­ tion for the rigorous schedule ahead of him for what he hopes will be another stepping stone in his already promising tennis future. SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 18 EUROPE »CAR RENT o r BU T LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS THE WEATHER IS BETTER THAN ARIZONA'S! BEEN THERE? IT'S TIME TO COH •Summer Tours •Work on a Kibbutz •University in Jerusalem •Much, Much More Barbara Danin of American Zionist Youth Foundation, Los Angeles, will be here Wednes­ day and Thursday, Feb. 19 and 20, to assist you In visiting Beautiful Israel. EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 For a personal appointment, call Bennett from 9 to 5 today. Matt M a ad «or Spacial Student/Teacher Tarif», a m m t m . □ u a s s a rune MAS« □ «unnn — — a veem aaee 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 Lo b INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS *5.00 PERMS HENNAS ‘10.00 *20.00 (with this ad through 2-28-81 ) ^DO *. ¡u u r & U tu* A (Ç ltU idiA 1036 S. T e rra c e (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe 968-6685 Paul Bernstein M & iM I ^ ISRAEL NEW YORK PIZZA Wednesday ^ 2 for 1 Dinner Special! Tonight! From 3 PM til closing, just show your valid ASU i D.. buy one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FREE! PLUS Happy H our prices all evening with hot Mexican hors d oeuvres served in the lounge from 3 to 6 i m u M E X IC A N m H F S T A L JR A fX J f 48th Street & University m Wednesday, February 18,1981 State Press Page 15 Underrated Lloyd finds his niche By Tony Alba When one thinks of NBA centers, Kareem Abdul Jabbar. Moses Malone and Darryl Dawkins may come to mind, but Scott Lloyd probably won't. Lloyd, the starting center for the expansion Dallas Mavericks, has all but faded into obscurity since joining the NBA in 1977. In his short career, he has been shuffled around the league more often than a deck of cards. After graduating from ASU in 1976, Lloyd was drafted by the Milwaukee Bucks, where he spent the season as the last man on the roster of 12. The following year, he was released by the Bucks and picked up by the Buffalo Braves. When the Braves were sold to San Diego, he joined the Clippers, who ended up sending him to the Chicago Bulls. All these in the NBA. I'm averaging 30 minutes per game, so I'm getting a chance to show Dallas and other teams that I can play. I’m very happy with that situation." Lloyd said the Dallas fans have accepted the fact that it will take the Mavericks awhile to build a successful team. "The Dallas media have done a good job of preparing the fans for the type of team we have,” Lloyd said. “When the Cowboys first came into the NFL, they had to build through the draft like we are doing, so the fans are used to that situation. “We are drawing about 8,000 fans per game, and they have been very suppor­ tive. We are very happy with that.” He added that team dissention is not a problem as might be expected with a losing franchise. “We have no dissension whatsoever,” Lloyd said. moves came within one year 1975 Sun Devil team that was ranked fifth in the nation and for Lloyd. But, Lloyd couldn't find a advanced to the finals of the home in Chicago either, and Western Regionals before at the end of the 1978 season, losing to UCLA. He also at­ he went to Venice, Italy, to tended East Phoenix High play in an Italian basketball School, where he lead the team to its first state cham­ league. “The competion in Italy pionship in 1971 while earn­ was similar to what you ing all-state and All-America would find on an average col­ honors. But Lloyd is no longer with lege team in America," the 6-foot-lO, 230-pound center a winner. Dallas has the said. “They had 26 teams worst winning percentage in ami two divisions, and two the NBA this season. Still, he Americans were allowed on is optimistic. “We have 12 first round each team.” Although the players were draft picks in the next five payed in Italy, Lloyd said years, and we could get the first pick next year if we win they had an amateur status. “I had to obtain an AAU the coin toss,” Lloyd said. (Amateur Athletic Union) “ If Ralph Sampson decides card to play,” he said. to come out of college and in­ “Everybody was paid, but to the pro's and we get him, we were all considered he could turn our program amateurs and could par­ around.” Even with the worst ticipate in the Olympics.” Lloyd, 28, was part of the record in the NBA, Lloyd said he is happy in Dallas. “It would be nice to win more,” he said, “but this is my first real chance to play Scott LJoyd continued from peg« 15 T M ™ ™ P E c iA L 1.79 * Offer good Feb. 18 Only. GREG MASCARO i i 204 W 7th ST., TEMPE CORNER OF 7th & ASH Phone: 966-9716 served on a French Roll, w/Homemade Chili or Cole Slaw . . . EXPERT AND COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE •Triumph »Toyota •M G »Datsun •Jaguar »Volvo And Others and Parts Discount FREE LARGE COKE, TAB OR SPRITE (with WEDNESDAY SPECIAL) Same Day Service/Free Estimates Rides Available Back To Campus 5% fV DOUBLE-DOG . . . 2 All-Beef Hot Dogs, JUST GOOD FOOD 120 E. University [in the Arches] Temps, Az. MS-7133 /A OPEN:) M-F 7:30 am - 5 p m | W e e ke n d s J 9 am - 5 pm ' afir a s l Tl d . á ír ^ fA S t f € C C E P y ) l Hr*re. i^ì* A t */oTi.i yv>? re p ro o ij o f Dallas Maverick canter Scott Lloyd hasn’t bean scoring much in the NBA, but hero ha shows his form as an ASU Sun Devil. 2 2 y e a r reeo f$ .a V N o .~ 1 ift'-SYdtHe-t tc A p e rtu re Im aging Radar S ystem D e v e lo p m e n t.'a n d ’ i j f the , tec ly> alogica l spm pffs th a ï Have macìe cfìdody ear Aerospace an im p o rta n t T:M>to#hViii r -••• ■ ’ - . ■’ . V- w ide area re« unn.nsy.ince th ro u g h o u t tire tree w o rld • ■ •*<. L : . .•* V ' ' V We need engineers w h o .are ready for- c h a lle ng ing design and deve lo p m eru* assignm ents-.that w ill advance th e state o f th e a rt m m a ny areas of expertise in c lu d in g 00 OFF \~ th e regular price o l ^ * a n y deli sandwich ^J^vand 16 oz. drink purchased together "(Choose from ’ delicious turkey, > a m , roast beef, -pastram i, corned beef and special combination sandwiches.) / - \R F and M IC R O W A V E C IR C U IT S A D V A N C E D T R A N S M IT T E R S S C A N N A R L E M IC R O W A V E A N T E N N A S • D 1 G IÎA L C IR C U IT S ¿y. ; M IC R O C IR C U IT S -V D IG IT A L S IG N A L P R O C E S S IN G S Y S TE M A P P L IC A T IO N S O u r p ro je c ts in c lu d e ' • advanced d ig ita l signal processors, recorders and transponders a air to g ro u n d data lin k s and g ro u n d stations r • s y n th e tic a pe rture m d im e te r wave ^ c f b is ta tic reconnaissance radars and c o m m e rc ia l m a pp in g r adar (N o t valid o n hot dogs or w ith any other special) Lim it 2 Sandw iches per coupon Good through 2 /2 0/8 1 . 915 E. Broadway (Lucky Center) Tempe 966-8950 V • u lit ah igb re s o lu tio n laser beam recorders • real tim e d ig ita l reconnaissance d is p la y and e x p lo ita tio n systems WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE go o d / v e a r EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Page 18 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1981 Men's gymnastics upset No. 4 Ducks "T h e fixers saddle th e ir con­ science by tellin g th e players th a t th ey w o u ld never have th e m lose th e g am e , ju s t d o n 't b ea t th e spreads." — Ned W u lk women set an ASU record of 142.65. The previous record was set two weeks ago at the University of Minnesota, as they scored a 141.70. Also for ASU, Shirley Wong won on the uneven bars and Pam Godward on the balance beam. The men’s victory was a big one for ASU men’s head Coach Don Robinson, as the Devils took care of the The ASU m en’s and women’s gymnastics teams came away victorious Fri­ day night, as the men handed the fourth-ranked Oregon Ducks an upset, 272.55-270.95, and the women captured a triangular meet over the women Ducks and the California Golden Bears. Sophomore a ll-a rounder Jeri Cameron took two events and gained the allaround title, while the continuad pago 17 Pete Prisco Scandal racks college hoops Temptation. Ever since the days of Adam and Eve it has been a part of human life. Defined: the act of being tempted to something evil, temptation is usually synonomous with wrong. And once again tempta­ tion has supposedly surfac­ ed in college basketball — in the fixing of games. Three Boston College players, Ernie Cobb, Rick Kuhn and Jim Sweeney allegedly received $2,500 per game to fix several games during the 1978-79 basketball season. Notice the word alleged­ ly, because while several allegations have been made their have been no in­ dictments — but the damage has been done. Right in the heart of an NCAA season, which so far has been one of the best ever, this so-called scandal has somewhat cast a dark shadow over the highlights thus far. Gambling scandals, however, are no strangers to the college game. During the 1950-51 season several members of the City College of New York (CCNY) basketball team were convicted of point­ shaving. The amazing thing about this was that only one year earlier CCNY had done something no team had ever done, and still hasn’t. And that was to win both the NCAA and Na­ tional Invitational Tour­ naments in the same year. One member of that team, Floyd Layne, now coaches at CCNY and warns his players to watch out for scandals “I would think that what has happened in the past would be enough warning to them,” Layne said. “Blit my players are very ctose to me, and I feel if they were approached I would be told.” Layne said looking back on his experience has not only helped him but also others around the country who have been faced by such a scandal. “If I wished it didn’t hap­ pen that would be hind­ s ig h t,” Layne said. “ Instead I think that it was what God ordained for me. If it hadn’t happened, I wouldn't have been able to touch all the lives that I have.” Also in that same era came the scandals that rocked the University of Kentucky and Bradley University campuses. ASU head basketball Coach Ned Wulk was a freshman coach at Xavier University when Kentucky faced the Xavier varsity in one of the fixed games. “Actually the game was supposed to be a fix, but it got screwed up,” Wulk said. “There (Kentucky) were supposed to win by a certain amount, but this guard who wasn’t involved in the fix, came off the bench and scored 10 points to ruin it.” The whole process begins when a player is ap­ proached by a person look­ ing to make an offer, usual­ ly monetarily, to the player in exchange for shaving points. This “ Good Time Charley,” as the NCAA calls the fixer in a brochure sent to the universities, hangs around the team and becomes acquainted with the players — sort of the team pal. He then begins to do favors for the team members, then later in return asks them to do him some favors — shave points. Wulk said this was the way the scandal started at Bradley. “ The Bradley team became obligated to these gambling people,” Wulk said. “They helped the SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE IN MARKETING/MANAGEMENT Make approximately three to four thousand dollars and gain valuable references for graduate schools. Last summer five thousand students took advantage of this opportunity. INTERVIEW S TODAY 1:30 A 3:30 p.m. GREENLEE ROOM — M .U . It’s evident that if players out, so then they asked the players to help another large scandal like the one in the early 1950’s them.” While the Sun Devils hold erupts from this alleged open practices« Wulk Boston College game­ warns his team about any fixing, college basketball suspicious looking hangers- could once again be severe­ ly tarnished. on at the sessions. And with many of the col­ “We’re on the lookout for it,” Wulk said. “If we don’t legiate players now being know who a suspicious from low er-econom ic character is, we will in­ backgrounds, it’s very easy to see how they could fall to vestigate them.” The problem with this the temptation of big point-shaving business, is money. UCLA head basketball that the fixer doesn’t ask the players to lose the Coach Larry Brown tends game, only to beat the bet­ to agree. “Yeah, poor kids are ting line. “The fixers saddle their very susceptible to people conscience by telling the offering big money,” he players that they would said. “But I warn my kids to be careful and not get never have them lose the themselves in any trouble. game, just don't beat the “When I was in college spreads," Wulk said. (at the University of North For example, say ASU is playing North Carolina and Carolina), my coach, Frank McGuire, kept a big the Sun Devils are favored scrapbook of point-shaving by 12. The fixer will ask some Sun Devil players to clippings as sort of a preventative measure.” hold down the score and Although the coaches try win by only 11 or less. and steer their players in The players could easily the right direction, the do this by shooting a few NCAA also works on inches too short or by preventing gambling scan­ slacking off a little on dals. defense. It would be very The NCAA Special Com­ hard to tell it was being mittee to Combat Gambl­ done. ing sent out a brochure en­ Thus, the fixer who put a titled “It’s your future, large amount of money on the Sun Devils wins. ASU don’t bet on it.” This pamphlet warns wins the game. And those players about getting in­ Sun Devils who were paid volved in a gambling scan­ to fix have a pocketful of money. It’s one happy rela­ dal, and to cooperate with the authorities if they are tionship. approached by a suspicious Unless of course, these character. players end up like Layne, Another combating agent his teammates A1 Roth, Ed against the fixing Of games Roman and Ed Warner, is the law itself. several players from the After the scandals of the 1948-49 University of Ken­ ’506 and ’60s, the 38th Con­ tucky team, including Ralph Beard and Alex gress of the United Staten enacted Public Law 88136. Groza, both of who played on the 1948 U.& Olympic Being a direct result of the gambling problem the law team and Gene Melchiorre reatfe: Whoever carries in­ of Bradley. to effect, attempts to carry These players all went into effect, or conspires from the penthouse to the outhouse, after their in­ with any other person to tamSiu»ep«ftO volvement in the scandals. sauna f f l t m a s da? i y m s BKKEHSTOCK S A N O Â lU â AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELYATlitt BKKENSTOCKSTOßE. 414 5. M IL L AYE. « lo e MILL. AVE SUO» - OOWNTOWN TEMPE _______ 3 I 3 < P ~ __________________ CONTACT LENSES 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES * 7 4 9 5 10% F o r M o s t S o il Len ses SUE MTKLIVMTI»M il MfUBBtS DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES *7995 OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY HARD TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S oft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available •Professional Fee N ot Included Fill your d octor’s prescription. FOR AP P O IN TM E N T OR INFO R M ATIO N EYE EXAM 941 5228 DR. W .G. AMES OPTOMETRIST 3666 N. MILLER RD. 3Sm Suite 114 Scottsdale OPEN M on. FOR GLASSES thru Sat ♦18 1981 BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL 81* . . . Fruit Juice, Hot Cereal, 2 Scrambled Eggs with Ham Chunks and a Toasted Bagel with Cream Cheese . . . O range Juice 8 ‘ / Coffee 1 * . . . . with purchase of special. Offer good Feb. 18-20,1981. JUST GOOD FOOD 7:30 a.m. -11 a.m. 120 E. University [In the Arches] TEMPE % •! 988-7133 *1 Wednesday, February 18, 1981 State Press Page 17 More about CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE! Don't you think you're worth it? Arm yourself with the new and effective hand held paralyzer. One spray will render your assailant helpless for up to 30 minutes without permanent damage. PROTECT YOURSELF against muggers, rapists and murderers. You owe it to yourself! Send check or money order for $5.95 (postage & handling incl.) to: JR Enterprizes, P.O. Box 31478 ^^PhoemiL AZ 85032 continued from pago 10 Ducks, who were last year’s Pac-10 champions and thirdplace finishers. Despite the upset, Oregon was triumphant in the allaround title, as Kelly Crumly posted a 34.45 to lead the Ducks. On Saturday, the men gymnasts scored enough to defeat the University of New Mexico Lobos, 269.85-260.75, and Northern Colorado, who scored 238.95, as the Devils captured a triangular meet in the University Activity Center. The men (6-3-1), won four of the six events, while the Lobos won two events and the all-around title. Pleas* rush me __ paralyzers at $5.95 ea. Name _______ Address _____ City . . . _______________Zip __ Please print clearly. No COD’s. Senior specialist Brian Peterson paced the Devils with top honors in the parallel bars and the vaulting. He also finished third in the pommel horse. Kevin Prady of New Mex- ASU gymnast Don MacWllliam finished second In the high bar ico took the all-around crown competition In the Sun Devils upset over the lourth-ranked with a 55.15 tally. Oregon Ducks last Friday. DENTISTRY HAIR KAMP Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff Features R.K. PRODUCTS! SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 18 FOR A MONEY SAVING COUPON! J tL n X e .r n ^ n , General Dentistry O B y f p ic e ___ h o u r s 2 5 2 5 S O U TH R U R A L ROAD S U ITE 2 TEM PE. A R IZO N A 8 5 2 8 2 A P P O IN T M E N T TELEPH O N E 9 6 7 -0 6 6 3 TENNIS SINGLES, FEB. 27, 28, 29 V Divisions: Men’s A & B Women’s A & B ¡^v iC7 T 0 'Æ J Entry Fee: One can of new Tennis Balls Entries Due: Feb. 19 # W TENNIS DOUBLES Men’s & Women’s March 20 - 22 Entries due by March 4 Corec Students, Staff and Faculty March 2 7 -2 9 Entries due by March 19 Entries available at the Intramural Office Physical Education West Lobby 965-5638 Entry Fee: One can of New Tennis Balls ¥ irt 9 / . / X218 Page 18 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1981 RENT C O M P U TE R T E R M IN A L Connect to Computor from Homo Fore Nilsson, Merten keys to women g o lf season C R T / COUPLER *60°° Monthly PRINTER/coUPLER * 5 0 ° ° M o n th ly B U SIN ESS RESOURCE SERVICE By Stuart Miller The ASU women's golf team tees off its 1981 spring season this week in the University of Arizona Invita­ tional. The Sun Devils are the defending champions in the 15-team event, which is being staged at the demanding Rio Rico Country Club just outside of Nogales. Those competing in the tournament for the Devils in­ clude Pia Nilsson, Lauri Merten, Lisa Kulver, Nancy Taylor and Kathy Curry. Final round action is slated for tomorrow in the scheduled 54-hole event. First year head Coach Linda Vollstedt feels confi­ dent that the team will perform better this spring. “I believe our performance this spring will definitely be better than last fall’s,” Vollstedt said. “With all of the variables the girls were involved with and under the circumstances, they did very well. "They know they all can do better. ” ASU’s best performance occurred last fall at Stan­ ford, where they placed third and had two eighth place finishes. The inconsistency in the Devils’ play this year can be attributed to the loss of three starters from last year’s squad, which capped a vintage year by finishing third in the 1980 Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National tournament. “We’re not as experienced this year compared to last year’s team,” Vollstedt said. “The team last year was winning everything. “You could say this is a rebuilding year for us,” Vollstedt added. “We have several experienced amateur players, but not that many with collegiate tournament experience. The Sun Devils again are led this spring by senior Nilsson and junior Merten, the two lone Devils return­ ing from last year. “Definitely Pia and Ladri will be our key players this spring,” Vollstedt said. “Both have played consistently for us, and they are dedicated and committed.” Nilsson, who has been a starter for ASU ever since her sophomore season, feels strongly that the outfit will do well. “We’re going to do pretty well this semester,” Nilsson said. “ I think we can win a couple of tour­ naments, possibly this tournament we’re in now (UA Invitational) and our conference tournament (sched­ uled later this year). “ I believe the team we have now will really be a great one again in a few years,” Nilsson added. “Last year we had five number one players, but we don’t have that right now. ‘ We’re building on it now with the younger players we have, and it will be there in the near future.” Merten, who won the 1980 Western Collegiate Athl -tic Association Conference Championship and has een a starter since last year, echoes the same thoughts as Nilsson. “I think our experience will increase enabling us to improve,” Merten said. “Slowly we are forming a nucleus with the same team members playing more consistently in tournaments. “This working together as a team is going to make us better.” Vollstedt has a few goals she would like to achieve. “I would like to build team unity and spirit,” Vollstedt said. “ I'd also like the girls to become more knowledgeable with course management, the rules, and the mental aspect of the game. “ I would also like to see a team championship again,” Vollstedt added. “Two first places in our four tournaments would be nice as would winning regionals and finishing in the top three in the Nationals. ” Other members of this year’s squad include Mari McDougall, Gail Flanagan, Geri Cavanaugh, and Liz Rowland, who are all experienced and should see plen­ ty of playing time. “A final goal,” Vollstedt said, “would be to see at least one of the ASU players come in first place in­ dividually in one of the tournaments.” 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 S A LE S /SE R VIC E /R EN TA LS Hair Styling for Men & Women o Rev. 1:8 831-7694 2618 W. Baseline Mesa, Arizona 85202 One block East of Price r w f f e ? ö ü r ^ r T te a u ti? ü n " no OFF Compiti» Aule Detoiliiif {w /th ls ad good thru 3-7-81 .) I n c lu d a e : I n t e r io r A E x t e r io r C le a n in g . B u f f in g , W o x ln g . G l a z in g . E n g in # S t e a m C le o n e d S ^ o l n t a d AUTO VIBRATIONS Cor o mo»»? Don t buy a now cor. Bring your cor to u». 5- su»e.mcdow. ii 2 7 3 -7 8 0 4 I NEW 8x10 unmounted] Transparency rom your negative' ¡5 .0 0 (Valid th ru Fob. 23. Bring ad w /order.) Black & White Proof Sheets or Prints OVERNITE $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES M en 's Cut S 8.0 0 Blow Dry $ 10.00 W o m a n 's Cut $ 1 0 .5 0 Blow Dry, Iron $1 2 .5 0 All Cuta Includa Shampoo 8 Condition« If noodod. Coupon expires Feb. 24, 1981 Wa Use and Recommend * REOKEN 9 6 6 -9 0 6 1 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON A <6U Huaktne E u trry n e r Perms end Cute 935.00 CENTER FOR B 0PF AWARENESS r o nly * 3 .5 7 (50c Charge for Delivery) MR. B's PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners Saturday Evening Live Music! 894-8347, I I I I I We Deliver 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. New classes beginning constantly! can: Henne 912.50 With This Coupon. Ballet — Modern — Jazz — Belly Dancing — Yoga — Meditation — Dancercise — Nutrition — Gestalt — Therapy — Martial Arts — Tai Ch? & Creative Movement for children. $10 GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT. SIGN UP WITH A FRIEND AND THIS AD. Shampoo Sete 96.50 16" NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA W ITH 1 TOPPING 414 S. MILL AVE. (In the Spaghetti Company court-yard) CHILDREN & ADULT CLASSES Friday Evening Dialogues! 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES M o n .- F ri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 1Ö24C S o u th M c C lin to c k Tempe 9 6 6 -2 6 0 5 Expires 2/24/81 *¡¡1 Wednesday, February 18,1981 State Press Page 19 CLASSIFIEDS 'Big E' seeks life a fte r N B A PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — The seasons are winding down on a career that will m os t a s s u r e d l y p u t Washington Bullets forward Elvin Hayes into the Na­ tional Basketball Associa­ tion Hall of Fame. But while the 35-year-old Hayes says he’s thankful for everything basketball has done for him, he has other plans that don’t include basketball, ‘‘Six years ago I came to a realization that there was a void in my life,” Hayes said in an interview before Washington’s recent game with the Phoenix Suns. “I had all the success in the world, but I didn’t have spirtual fulfillment." That’s why after he retires from basketball — and no date has been set — he says his only ties to a basketball court will center around helping handicapped kids in the Special Olympics pro­ gram. “After I get out of basket­ ball I ’m going to go into the ministry of Christ — that’s the direction I ’m headed,” Hayes said. “I ’ll have a period of adjustment, but when I get to the point of leaving it will be time and with what I’m going to do I won’t be looking back. “I ’ve given to basketball and it’s given to me, but now I feel it’s time to give to the person who gave me this great career." And what a career it has been. This was the first year after 12 straight ap­ pearances that Hayes wasn’t selected to the All-Star squad. Hayes said he felt he was as good as a lot of for­ wards this time, but he doesn't have any hard feel­ ings about being left off. Only two formers players, Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics and Jerry West of Los Angeles, played in as many All-Star games. One reason Hayes has been a perennial All-Star is his durability. He has missed less than 10 games in 13 pro seasons. A hip-pointer has hampered him some this season but he says he hates being out of the line up. The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by Its advertisers. Announcement» ARC YOU male, 6'2" or tailor, or female S'10" or taller In stocking feet? In* tereeted In joining a tall einglee club? Contact Arlene at 276-4361.__________ FEMALE MODELS needed for free haircutting workshop». 267*6210. STUDENTS: FIRST time ever. New booklet explains how to write sue* cessful resumes. A worthwhile Invest* ment. If you consider yourself a "win* ner," secure future Job now. Send cash, check, or M.O. for $6.00 to: American Enterprises, P.O. Box 26166, Tempe, AZ. Include name and address. Books BOOK SEARCH service. For Informa­ tion, call Mrs. Kaufman, 966-9617. D lme-A-Llne PAYINO TOP dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, sterling flatware and silver coins. Free in*home estimates. Joseph Ford Gold Exchange, 966-6637, For Bent/leose ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished, care free apartment living on campus. Studio and one bedroom from $206. Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 9666110._________________________ __ COMBINE AND save $300 Three bedroom, 2 bath, option to buy. Lotsa extras. 966*3700, Valley Reporters.__ EASY MOVE-IN. $60 weekly. Bills paid, no lease. Must see. 966-3700, Valley Reporters.____________________ FAMILY SIZED. $220, two bedroom, spacious kitchen with refrigerator, stove, private yard. 956*3700, Valley Reporters. LOW DEPOSIT, 4 rooms, Vi utilities In­ cluded. Available today. 966-3700, Valley Reporters, 2226 8. McCIIntock. MODERN TWO bedroom, double CAMP STAFF, mala, famala. seven weeks in Prescott Summer telary $400 to $630 plus room nnd board. 263*7729. BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom new home, large fenced yard, dan, two baths. $150, V» utilities. Mika, 836-3912 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS needed Sterling $4.00. Flexible hours, work all season. Subscribe today. 996-3700 Valley Reporters. CONCESSION PEOPLE wanted lor 8.F. Giants spring trstntng. Summer posi­ tions available. Call Mike Murray, 2794488. ___ _ DOMINO'S PIZZA la mushrooming. We have lull- end pert-lime delivery posi­ tions available. The work is tun snd the pay excellent. Evening hours. Must have own car and insurance. Only those willing to hustle need apply. Apply In person si 903 South Rursl, Clnnsmon Trse Plazs alter 4:30 p.m. wsekdsys. 968-9666. ______________________ Says Coach Gene Shue: “ I ’d rather have him in the continued page 20 PROFESSIONAL EDITOR, English Ph.D., will help prepare journal- or booklength manuscripts lor publication. Also will edit proposals. Vicky Hay, 2631698 alter« p.m.___________________ Completo Auto Painting $129?s Quality Work GUARANTEED Insurance Estimates Welcome coupon jlton's Auto Body it Pointing 234 W. 4th Street Tempe • 967-3597 HANG GLIDE T H IS W EEK EN D 949-9292 CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A S V U M fB NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro Tempe 966-8729 — /G S VODKA $3.99. RIUNITE wines $2.99, Pabst Bock beer $2.19, Haagen Oaza natural Ice cream, imported beers, cold wines, magazines, grocery Items. Rundle’s Liquors, University and Mill, 967907».________ __ _______________ _ 1 I ! 1 _ _ _ VERSATILE MALE models needed by photographer who will be In Phoenix In late March/earty April. Those selected w ill be paid "to p " dollar. Write with photos and detailed Information: J.G., 1143 Roaring Springs Road, Fort Worth, Texes 78114. ___________ _ lost/Found LOST: GOLD mushroom pin. Reward. Vicinity Activities Center. 956*2634. M iscellaneous STEREO. New in carton, A M /F M receiver, BSR record , changer cassette player and ' recorder speakers, guaran­ tee. Cost $380. Sacrifice $165.941-8796. 5/1 STUDENTS, FACULTY: would you like to call back home more often? I can show you how to call at 40%, 50% below the already discounted evening rates I Call Stacey, 1*646*1671 (W. Phx.). SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avail­ able to students entering or al­ ready enrolled. U.S. citizens be­ tween 10 and 33 years old. Full tuition, authorized teas, books and $466.00 cash par month. For more Information, call Tom Hull at [602) 261-3198/6061 [coileci). 2/18 Personal Sewing M achine. Free Arm 1981 deluxe m odel — does everything. New — fu ll orig­ inal guarantee. Cost $499.00. W ill sacrifice, $165.00. C all 946-6448, Private Hom e. 5/1 | | «lp Wonted BE A baseball P.R. girl. Join the Phoenix Giantettes. Call 276-4488. ROOMMATE WANTED, available now. on Apache, walk to ASU. One bedroom, pool, utilttiea included. Non-tmoker, female. Only $152 per month. Cell 967 6306 after 9 p.m.___________________ Services Learn how 1« open your aub-conscloui m ind and pro­ gram It. M editation and aalfhypnoals ««m iner. C all Takoma at tha Total Haalth Center. 9B4-3S70. 2 /1 8 Hava unwanted facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolyeia. FREE consultstlon. Located in Tam pa. C all Sharon. 839-1889. Aak for your student discount. 2/27 Travel DRIVE CARS Ira« to most pointe of the United State*, over 21. Schaall Drlveaway. 991-6633._______________ LOW LOW AIRFARES Call Sundance Travel for free travel service to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, Orient, and Africa. Call Mesa 835-6888, or Scottsdale 949-1118. 2/19 Typing ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing In Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 966*3627.__________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.0Q/page. Linde, 967*4gQ6.______________ ___ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/yeer round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1,200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info, write: UC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92626.__________ ra w v* 3 STUDENTS, MALE or lemale. work your own hours, full-time, part-time or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be in the moat beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 267-0727._____ WATERBED: Klngslze. $326 value. Sell lor $200.00 or best oiler. Many extras. Call Ted. 835-6334._________________ Sterso Componant System ISSI modal stili In un-opsn«d cartón. AM/FM starno radio, B.S.R. tumtaMa, casaatta playsr, recordar, speaker«. Full originai guarente«. Cosi $360.00. Must sali lor $105.00. Cali 946-644S, Privata Home. 5/1 m u itiR fi AND UP PIONEER KPX 9000 amltm cassette, TS69S speakers, GM40 amp, ADS306 noise reducer. $300 firm. Cathy, 9911536. __________________________ SEW ING M ACHINE, free arm, never used. 1981, best model, in carton, guarantee. Does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice $165. 9462127. 5/1 Learn to tty one of our gliders off a 40’ tilll )ust east of Tempe. Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons In the U.S. Instruction plus 10 flights $25 complete! Cali the Phoenix Flyers! *295 For Sale ATTENTION DATSUN Z owners. Brand new 280-ZX, am/fm cassette, 4 speakers, beautilul system, $200. 9911 6 3 6 . ____________________ LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartment cost draining your pockets? Cut expenses, share with a roommate. Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611. GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on aulo Insurance, non-omokera 18%. Call Stave Lundell. ASU Representative, Farmara Insurance, 939-1460.________ PART-TIME POSITION, flexible hours, secretarial, mechanic, 100's available. Subscribe today. 966-3700. Valley Reporters, 2907 E. Indian School Rd., 2226S. McCIIntock.________________ MUST SELL 10-speed bicycle, «xcellenl condition. $30 or be»t oiler. Call 9669973, «ah lor Pat«._________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom condo Washer/dryer. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU campus. $166 plus one-third utilities. 9664)642. EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE solicitors needed to sell long distance telephone subscriptions. $12/hour. Commission average. 990-1014._____________ _ NEED AN English tutor lor a Saudi Ara­ bian student. Cell Aziz. Any time. 8941666._______________________ _ GREAT DEAL! Izod «hin« only $10.00. O l l Jo« «19853533.________________ e v e n in g s . __ __ ______________ _____ CUSTOM SCREEN printed, T-ahlrta lor your club or organization. Call Bruce at 966-4407 evenings.__________ __ IMMEDIATE OPENING lor Front Desk Clerk. Apply In person at Regal 8 Inn, 1720 S. Priest, Tampe. No phone calls please.________________________ _ was kicked off the team. This information helps alter the betting lines.” But regardless of betting lines and “ Good Time Charleys,” when one looks to stop the point-fixing, they should look right at the main target — the players. For it is the player who will be faced with the temptation, and it will be he and only he who can either fight it or succumb to it. w«m«d EARN GOOD monsyl Flexible hours lor students. Part- or lull-lime available from Tempe office. Mr. Stevens el 967 6680.____________________________ EMPLOYERS LOOKING tor workers: mechanics, sales, clarlcal, book­ keepers. typist, tech. Subscribe and start today. 966-3700. Valley Reporters. 2907 E. Indian School Rd., 2226 S. Mc­ CIIntock. Open 8 til 8 six days, Sunday 9 1116. ________________ Prisco continued from page 16 D oom mate EMPLOYERS NEEDING workers — workers looking tor amployars, gel Iasi results by advert leing or subscribing to­ day. 966-3700. Valley Reporters, 2607 E. Indian School Rd,, 2226 8. McCIIntock. More about carry into effect any scheme in commerce to in­ fluence, in any way by bribery any sporting con­ test, with knowledge that the purpose of such scheme is to influence by bribery that contest, shall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned not more than five years, or both. It’s clear to see that the fixing of sporting events is definitely a serious threat to the beauty and excite­ ment of sport. In order for this scandal not to inflate to full-scale proportions, it’s up to the respective coaches to warn their players of the con­ sequences of taking a bribe. Also not printing the bet­ ting lines in papers has been suggested as a helpful solution, but USC assistant basketball Coach Gary Dean said this really wouldn’t even help. “Our kids like the lines, because they are always the underdogs,” Dean said. “In fact, I don’t even think they understand what the point spread is.” Probably most of the players aren’t as naive about the betting lines as the USC players are, but not printing the lines would not stop fixing games. Pro­ fessional gamblers could always call Las Vegas to get a line if they pleased. But Wulk thinks it would help. “The Coaches Associa­ tion has come out in full force against the printing of lines in the papers,” Wulk said. “But the papers feel this is news value. I think this would help some. “It’s because of these lines, that many of the gamblers hire students to keep tab on a certain team,” Wulk said. “They tell the gamblers if a player is hurt or if someone H elp Wonted MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates flP preferred or high risk. Call Stove, 267*0799. Lundell Inaurance Agency.__________________ Doom mate wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses and townhouses. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool available. 1120/month (shared bedroom), $150/month (private). Close to ASU. Call Jim, days 994-2847, eves 966*5260.____________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own bedroom, bathroom. Three miles to ASU. $150 plus Vi utilities. Move in now. 969*2973.____________________ FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 4bedroom home *rom ASU. ’ Private to r'" ^ ..iio n th plus V4 u‘ K f^ w ^ ^ .d o n e d , washer and drye. ^ .washer, fenced yard. (Wellbehaved pet OK.) Contact Fred, Sylvia or Keven after 7 p.m. at 894-8881.______ ACCURATE TYPIST will meet your deadline. Punctuation, spelling, gram­ mar, proofreading. Call Joan, 8394)772 evea/weekenda.___________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Near ASU. 967*4443. _________________ ALL YOUR typewriting / writing / editing needs done in a flash. From $1 per page. Freelancer with English degree, IBM. 3 blocks from ASU. 966*6646. ABANDON THE drudgery, call an ex­ pert!! Correcting Selectric. Theses, term papers, etc. Pam, 964*2096.______ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. _____________ COMPLETE TYPING service on correc­ ting typewriter. Excellent location. Reasonable rates. 834-6228 before 7:00 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. for appointment. You'll be glad you did!______________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-8791 or 969*6257 after 5._________ _________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions, research papers, 7*4,946-3668._______ MARGE'S SECRETARIAL Service — 15 years experience, 100/wpm. In my home. Reasonable prices. Call 8921774. W onted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968*5967.________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 966*6637. TUTOR NEEDED for math, 141. Contact immediately, 279*2148._____________ Page 20 State Press Wednesday, February 18,1981 continued Iron) p m * I t game than qp the bench because he's always asking me when he can get back in. I can’t concentrate on my coaching.” Hayes, who played his col­ lege ball at the University of Houston, is only one of six pro players to score 20,000 points and grab 10,000 re­ bounds. The Bullets have made the playoffs every year since Hayes joined the club in 1972, and he says the 1977 NBA championship “was the highlight of my career.” “I’ve heard it before where someone says ‘so-andso was a great player, but they never won a champion­ ship.' Well, I’ve got one and am looking forward to maybe getting another one.” More about ❖ •J r S ilk s c re e n in g S p o rts w e a r 203 E. 7th st — 966-0339 Hours: 10:00 til 5:30 M-Sat. Closed Sundays _ Custom Screen Your Party Favors, fe Club and Team Names ! Choose your shirt and design and put them together! More about L lo y d con1lfiiMdpag*20 “Everybody gets a chance to play. We don’t have any one person who is the star of our team, and we all get along very well so there are no problems.” Lloyd desribes himself basically as a physical ball player who tries to outmuscle his opponent. Although he said there are no easy centers to play against, he says Moses Malone of the Houston Rockets gives him more trouble than anybody in the league. “Malone is the toughest for me to play because he is such a good offensive rebounder," Lloyd said. “He goes to the boards very hard, and they (Houston) go to him a lot offensively, so it’s hard tostophim.” The toughest part of basketball, according to Lloyd, is the length of the season. “We play 82 games a year, and once in awhile we’ll play three nights in a row,” he said. “This plus all the traveling we do can start to wear you down after awhile.” “Dallas is happy with how I ’m playing, so they’ll probably keep me as a back­ up even if they get a fran­ chise center,” Lloyd said. CAMPUS CAMPUS CLEANERS SAVE NOW ON PION EEk CHICKEN AND PIONEER SEAFOOD COMBINATION DINNERS FEATURING OUR LARGE GOURMET SHRIMP. SEAFOOD SAMPLER Bf Ef Sf Sf Ef HI 3! Dry Cleaning Finished Shirts Drop-Off Laundry Alterations Suede & Leather Pillow Renovation Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural University & Rural 967-9650 • large fish fillet • large gourmet shrimp • super delicious french fries • zesty tartar sauce • cocktail sauce WITH COUPON ONLY A t a ll participating Pioneer Take Out Restaurants Lim it 4 offers per coupon O ffer good thru M ^fch 1,1961 No substitutions This offer may not be used m com bination w ith any other discount or coupon Please present coupon before o rd e rin g * Serving Suggestion COPYRIGHT 01961 PIO NEER TAKE OU T CORPORATION SUPER SEAFOOD SAMPLER • 2 large fish fillets . _ _ • large gourmet shrimp Q Q • super delicious french fries w w • creamy cole slaw • zesty tartar sauce WITH C O U P O N ONLY • cocktail sauce A t an participating Pioneer Take O ut Restaurants Lim it 4 offers per coupon O ffer good thru M arch 1.1961 No substitutions This offe r may not be used m com bination w ith any other discount or coupon Please present coupon before ordering SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER • 2 pieces of delicious Golden Pioneer Chicken • mashed potatoes •krackling gravy • corn on the cob W ITH COUPON ONLY A t a il participating Pioneer Take Out Restaurants Lim it 4 offers per coupon O ffer good thru M arch 1 1961 No substitutions This offer may not be used in com bination w ith any other discount or coupon Please present coupon before ordering