tu e sd a y M arch 17, 1981 s t a t e p r e s s Temp«, Arizona Head over heels Ths road to Mm finish lino in tlM 400-motor Intermediate hurdlos waa lasa than smooth for Jaff Kemp, iaft, and Pet# Mooaburgar of ASU. Both runnars tumbled ovar tha last sat Voi. 63 No. M Arizona State University © Copyright, State Prete, 1081 S u f i photo* by Mika F io rin o of hurdloo in tho raco. Andre Phillips of UCLA won »ha racs with a time of 50.65 seconds. UCLA defeated ASU 79-75 In the moot. Court convicts A SU Iranians in assault case By Sharon K. Bushard and J.J. Martin Two of the three Iranian student* charged with assaulting photographers during a demonstration at ASU last September were found guilty Monday in Tempe Justice Court. Judge Fred S. Ackel found engineering seniors Azarang Mirkhah and William Wadad Galt guilty of one count of assault each. The students will be sentenced Mar. 23. The third student, Dana Shirazi, pleaded guilty to one count of assault Monday before the trial began and was fined »112 and placed on six months probation. The defendants were charged with attacking State Press photographers Lars Jones and William Ashby and Tempe Doily News photographer Brian Brainerd. Dean of Students Leon Shell said the University will not respond to the verdict until the sentencing is completed. The assaults occurred Sept. 26 during a demonstration pro­ testing alleged U S. involvement in the Iran/Iraq War. Ap­ proximately 30 Iranians and 350 American student counter demonstrators were actively involved. The county attorney’s office filed the charges on behalf of the state after the University Police conducted an investiga­ tion into the incident. The guilty verdict followed a day of testimony by witnesses and defendants. Evidence presented during the trial included photos by Brainerd showing the two defendants attacking Jones. “I gaw them approach Jones and took pictures of them at­ tacking Mr. Jones," Brainerd said. Jones said he was pushed against the wall and punched. "I shouted, ‘Get him off me,’ before two officers broke it up,” Jones said. Claressia Hall, a University police officer, said she saw a scuffle that lasted two or three minutes, but could not identify the participants. Hall said she asked Jones to to get back from the Iranians “for his safety” several times because the Iranians shouted that they did not want pictures taken. "I told the Iranian students that there was nothing I could do about the press taking pictures,” she said. “For some reason they didn’t seem to be annoyed at the TV camera peo­ ple, only the State Press reporters.” Galt contended he grabbed Jones’ camera to show the police that he was still taking pictures after both the police and the Iranian students asked him not to. “I wanted to show the officers that his camera was on automatic and was still snapping pictures,” he said. “He (Jones) said the pictures were for the FBI, CIA, and SAVOK the Iranian secret police. This only scared the Iranians even more.” Mirkhah said he was one of six “security men” assigned by the Iranian demonstrators to help prevent any physical conflict. “We were unarmed and just handing out pamphlets, he added. Mirkhah said the trouble began when Jones took pictures inside the Physical Education West Building where the University Police had moved the Iranian demonstrators for safety. “I saw Galt grab Jones’ camera, but I didn’t know his in­ tentions,” Mirkhah added. “I told Galt to just let go because they (the photographers) were just looking for something bad to happen.” Both Galt and Mirkhah said they did not punch Jones. Plans to pay back fired prof said to accelerate Jeff Sellers More than a decade after he was fired from ASU, an assis­ tent philosophy professor’s fight for recompense continues with ASU faculty leaders hopeful that victory is near. Dr. Melvin Firestone, chairman of the American Associa­ tion of University Professors’ committee on censure, said ASU officials have softened their view toward monetary compensation for Morris Starsky, who since his 1970 firing has been unable to secure any full-time faculty position. AAUP claimed Starsky was fired for his political activities, which included participating in anti-Vietnam War demonstrations and supporting various socialist causes. In 1976 the organization put ASU on “censure,” a blacklist to other universities, for violating Starsky's academic freedom. Compensation for Starsky, who now lives in Cincin­ nati, is one of the AAUP’s conditions for removing the cen­ sure. __ A school that has been censured by the AAUP sometimes has trouble attracting quality professors and lecturers, Firestone said informal discussions regarding compensa­ tion and ASU’s probable removal from the blacklist have been nurtured annually for nearly five years, but current talks are more favorable to compensation than in the past. “We’ve got a new bunch of regents this year, they’re more open to it, the administration is more open, and (ASU Presi­ By dent John) Schwada is interested in getting the problem resolved,” Firestone said. The Arizona Board of Regents fired Starsky in 1970 for pugging a t a Gammage Auditorium assistant director in 1968 and cancelling a class to attend a UA protest rally in 1969. The regents charged Starsky with misconduct and un­ professional acts when they offered him either "one-year ter­ minal leave with pay” or simple dismissal. He chose the ter­ minal leave. In 1978 Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Carl Muecke ruled Starsky’s rights had been violated because his firing was unjust, but said the University did not have to rehire him. ASU sociology professor Thomas Hoult, who wrote a book about Starsky in 1972, said the instructor canceled his class to attend a UA protest against a basketball game with Brigham Young University, a school he believed to be racist. Canrgiling a class without notifying the students and not a r r a n g in g for a substitute violated University policy, but Hoult said Starsky was fired for his unpopular political stance. Firestone said the past year’s efforts by the AAUP to com­ pensate Starsky have accelerated. Faculty Senate Chairman Dr. Leonard Gordon also said faculty leaders have been “in close liaison” with administra­ tion officials to remove ASU from the blacklist. “We are in the process of moving to get us off censure,” he said. Gordon said he could not say if Starsky would be compen­ sated this year. “To me it’s like the hostages,” he said. “There’s always been that hope.” ____ Hoult said the censure has been only a minor deterrent in ASU’s ability to obtain good professors and lecturers, but it gives ASU a “nasty reputation." Firestone said Schwada, Provost Paige Mulhollan and faculty leaders have met informally to discuss private funding for compensation. Mulhollan said compensation from private donors could in­ clude donations from members of the faculty itself, but said no money from the state or the University is likely. “If there’s going to be any compensation it will have to be done outside the channels of the University,” Mulhollan said. Mulhollan expressed hope the censure will be lifted soon, but said he is uncertain whether any progress has been made continued p*g* 11 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 fro m th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss Transplant patient faces critical period STANFORD, Calif. — Heart-lung transplant patient Mary Gohlke, entering the most crucial period of her recovery, briefly left her bed Monday to sit in a chair and take short walks, a hospital, spokeswoman said. The Mesa, Ariz., newspaper executive became the only person in a decade to receive both a heart and lungs when she was given the organs March • from 15-year-old Robert Jones of Chula Vista, who was kilted in a bicycle accident. There have been only four heart-lung transplants including Mrs. Gohlke’* The patients in all previous attempts died Judge refuses gag order for former UA coach's trial TUCSON — For the second time in two weeks, a Superior Court judge Monday turned down a gag order sought on behalf of former University of Arizona football Coach Tony Mason to limit media access to court documents in his up­ coming fraud trial. Judge Robert B. Buchanan again refused to restrict news media and public access to court records He turned down a similar request on March 2. Mason and six former assistant coaches have been charged with conspiracy and filing false travel vouchers in a alleged scheme to obtain repayment for airline trips never taken. Parents enroll kids In neighborhood schools before board vote Reagan to decide soon on auto import curbs LOS ANGELES — Some parents who took their children out of public schools to avoid court-ordered busing began re­ enrolling them in neighborhood schools Monday, confident that the school board would quickly dismantle a mandatory integration plan. Nineteen students, all of whom had been in private schools, enrolled at two San Fernando Valley junior high schools, and officials there said that if many more enrolled immediately, it could cause a teacher shortage. The board was to meet Monday night to decide what steps to take following a ruling by the California Supreme Court last week. WASHINGTON — With his cabinet sharply divided, Presi­ dent Reagan likely will decide soon on whether to seek curbs on Japanese auto imports — a move some advisers believe could jeopardize his economic recovery plan. A cabinet-level task force headed by transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has been grappling with the import issue for weeks, causing delays in its report to the president on the plight of the auto industry. The issue will be debated again Tuesday, and a decision by Reagan may come later in the week, although there remains wide disagreement among the chief ex­ ecutive’s top advisers. Israel angered by U.S. plans to equip Saudis TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel reacted angrily Monday to reports that the United States plans to equip Saudi Arabia with flying radar stations, which Israeli military experts claim will allow the Saudis to scan Israel's most secret defenses "like a closed-circuit TV camera in our bedroom.” Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir told Parliament that because of the sale of new weapons systems to Saudi Arabia, "friendly relations with the United States are being clouded." He was referring to a U.S. plan Israel contends could expose all military movements in the Jewish state. Blustery winds fan wildfires across south Wildfires by the hundreds crackled through tens of thousands of acres of woods and brushland of the South on Monday, fueled by blustery storm winds and unchecked by a sprinkling of rain. The fires, many of them deliberately set, have killed one man, injured several firefighters, and razed several buildings in a renewed outbreak that began over the weekend in Alabama, the Carolinas and the Virginias. In Alabama, where 5,488 fires so far this year have charred about 210 square miles — more than was claimed all of last y ear—47 of the state’s 67 counties were under a fire alert, in­ cluding three added Monday. YOU MAY B E ARIZO N A MAID OF 1981 r new s briefs i i i i i i i i Union will negotiate late for strike-free settlement WASHINGTON — The United Mine Workers union in­ dicated Monday it is willing to talk beyond a midnight negotiating deadline in the search for a tentative contract agreement with the soft coal industry. It was an apparent signal that progress was being make toward a strike-free set­ tlement. Union spokesman Eldon Callen quoted UMW Presi­ dent Sam Church as saying he was willing to "talk all night if necessary” if a settlement seemed imminent. Church had said earliier that "we have a shot” at averting a strike. But B.R. Brown, the top negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, said late in the day, "I’m not op­ timistic.” 81* Hot Cereal, 2 Scrambled Eggs with Ham Chunks, Sliced Tomatoes and a Bagel with Cream Cheese . . . . Offer good Msrcfi 17-20,1981. JUST OOOOFOOD 7:30 a .m .-11 a.m . OPEN M-P 7 30-5 pm Weekend* 9 am - 5 pm 120 C. Unhmraity u [la ilia Arcuasi /< TEM PE %t/I 908-7133 [Ç BIST fÖ D C EP y I I I I I I I I ). Nurseries STÜÖERif DISCOUNT ! Tenants group arms vigilantes with baseball bats ATLANTA — Male residents of an Atlanta housing project said Monday they have formed a 24-hour patrol group armed with baseball bats in an effort to protect their children from the killers of 20 black youngsters. The multiracial squad, con­ sisting at the start of about forty l«-to-21-year-olds, will patrol in pairs, armed with wooden and metal bats and walkie-talkies. Back at a command post, the adults at the Techwood-Clark Howell Homes, many in possession of licensed firearms, will be ready to roll into action. BIG B R EAK FAST SPECIAL ¡PLANTS • POTS • MACRAME I (with ASU I.D., thru 3/31 /81.) FREE HOUSEPLANT CLINIC Houseplant Care, Re-potting, etc. STARTS MARCH 21. Call now for reservations, 968-0201. DEL CAMINO NURSERIES In the Safeway Shopping Center 938 E. Broadway 968-0201 (at Tempo Location Only) PHIL H O F F M A N IS STILL IN C O L L E G E THIS YEA R -TH A N K S T O A R M Y R O T C COTTON A pply Before APRIL 20, 1981 •A $750 Cash Scholarship •A Tour Wardrobe of Cotton Fashions Valued At Over $2,000 •Necessary Expenses as a Finalist in the National Maid of Cotton Contest in Memphis, Tenriessee •The use of a Car for 1 Year •A Self-Improvement Course by Plaza Three Modeling School •Travel Expenses Incurred as Goodwill Ambassadress during Reign as The Arizona Maid of Cotton For Information - Applications Contact Mrs. Anna Marie Beyer P.O. Box 294 Buckeye, Arizona 85326 Phone: 386-3780 Mrs. GIGi Aja Star Route 2, Box 356 Buckeye, Arizona 85326 Phone: 372-4753 could ever put on a job application. I may make the - Army a career, or get out after a few years. Either way I can't lose — I'll get experience and responsibility that would take years longer to get as a civilian." If you'd like a job with responsibility and want your education paid for to boot, then check into Army ROTC today. And begin your future as an officer. •"When I came to college I was on an athletic scholarship. I enrolled in Army ROTC just to see what it was all about. Then I found out about the scholarship opportunities. "I qualified for a merit scholarship which pays my tuition and other academic expenses, plus $100 per month. It’s paid for all of that for the last three years." "When I graduate I'll become an officer in the U.S. Army, the best reference I Phil Hoffman is a criminal justice major at Arizona State University and a member of Army ROTC. At A.S.U. SEE CAPTAIN CRAIG SCOTT ROOM 240 OLD MAIN A R M Y RO TC. BE A L L Y O U C A N BE. Tuesday, March 17,1981 State Presa Page 3 Political spying charged OVER 25 WONDERFUL YEARS SERVING THE VALLEY Ex-profrsocialists file lawsuit against government agencies RESTAURANT M E X IC A N F O O D O U R S P E C IA L T Y A m e ric a n F ood A lso S erved Nora M. Bayly A former ASU professor and 10 ASU members of the Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist Alliance are parties in a 940 million lawsuit against the FBI, the CIA, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service The national Socialist Workers Party and Young Socialist Alliance, which together have 20 active members in the Valley, filed a lawsuit in 1973, charging the U.S. govern­ ment with permanently injuring individuals and groups by political spying. Andy English, an ASU student who is a member of the YSA, said the alleged political spying included informants, breakins, wire taps, and mail and trash searches. Former philosophy professor Morris Starsky is charging the FBI with monitoring Ms political activities and furnishing ASU with information that prompted Ms firing in 1970. "We’re putting the government on trial for its crimes,” English said. "We want to educate people on how the government func­ tions in this country.” Hector Marroquin, a leading member of the SWP and YSA, said the question posed by the lawsuit is whether the government has a right to keep itself informed of the ac­ tivities of individuals and organizations. "We think this trial is very important because the government in none of their agencies have any right to interfere with the right« Of all Americans to openly express their political views,” Marroquin said in a March 7 news conference at the Militant Bookstore, 1243 E. McDowell Rd., in Phoenix. “We have been able to prove how they have broken into our offices, how they have burglarized o u r homes and apartments, how they used letters against our members, and how they have used informants,” he said. Marroquin will testify against the U.S. government at the trial in New York City on April 2. FBI officials in WasMngton D C refused to comment on the suit Monday. The federal defendants claim in a preliminary statement the government may legally investigate individuals or organiza­ tions regardless of their nature. The document states many of the charges presented by the plaintiffs will be un­ disputed. “However, many of the undisputed acto complained of are not wrongful; are not le g a lly actionable, at least by the plaintiffs in this action,” the document states. According to the defendants, “The issue is whether the government has a right to keep itself informed of the activities of groups that openly advocate revolutionary change in the structure and leadership of the government of the United States, even if such advocacy might be within the letter of the law.” Rob Roger, chairman of the Phoenix YSA, said through the Freedom of Information Act, wMch allows citizens to request public files from government agencies, the SWP obtained over 200,000 partially censored files on organizations from the government. “It was a fight on our part to get the files,” he said. He said the files had devastating indict­ ments against anti-war groups, and other various groups wMch demand social change. TEM PE 3138 S. Mill Ave. Southern & Mill in the SMITTY’S CEN TER 966-0776 H O URS: M o n .- T h u r s . 11:30-9:00 Frt & Sat. 11:30-1 0 :0 0 M ESA 932 E. 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Central Ave. Phoenix, A Z 85004 M A V Y O F F IC C R S -G E T RCSPOnSIBIUTY FAST 23rd St & Presents Thru Satur< hts Their Booster Si til Further 'adies Free M on d ay With SI L iv e J l'j I r a e s e n t s- m thru Sund Their iy Booster S Further a d ie s Free Sunday With S Comii ous and Special guest Page 4 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 lliiB yl Rmn M ||i| * The mind is seldom quickened to very vigorous operations but by pain, or the dread of pain. We do not disturb ourselves with the detection of fallacies which do us no harm. Samuel Johnson Assault protection must be a priority Priorities. It's ironic how they are formed. Last November, 86 people died in a fire at Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel. In January, the state fire marshall released a report call­ ing for more than 200 fire safety improvements at the three state universities and other state-owned buildings. On Mar. 6, the Arizona Board of Regents unanimously ap­ proved an $8.6 million program to correct fire code violations at the universities’ dormitories. “We’re facing a real honest-to-God emergency,” Regent William Reilly said at the meeting. ASU'S FEMALE DORM RESIDENTS are facing another emergency, one seldom seen or talked about — the threat of sexual assault. Three ASU women reported last fall they were the victims of attempted sexual assaults outside their dormitories. Earlier this year, a woman was knocked unconscious and raped near Cady Mall. She never saw her assailant. Resident assistants in several women’s dormitories have placed warning signs in community shower areas to make women aware of the assaults. AS ONE MANZANITA RESIDENT put it, “Everyone keeps their doors locked and everyone is scared to death.” Donald Parks, community relations officer for the Tempe Police Department, said there has been an average of about a 25 to 30 percent increase in rape in the past year. Joei Metzner, a therapy counselor at Phoenix’s Center Against Sexual Assault, said she personally counselled 12 ASU women who were sexually assaulted last year. Yet the ASU Police received only one reported sexual assault in 1980, from a woman who was kidnapped from a campus parking lot and driven to Papago Park where she was raped. THEREIN LIES the problem How does the administration deal effectively with a situation that statistics say does not exist in any measurable proportion? Pam Bookstrom, an ASU advertising and public relations junior who was the victim of an unsuccessful sexual assault Pat O'Connell J c ity editor È last fall said, “It is only through increased numbers of reports that any action will be taken. If girls don’t report it, they’re only hurting themselves. ” She’s right. But the administration and the regents should be aware that the very nature of the crime makes it difficult for some victims to report: rape is a physical and psychological violation of a human being. IT SHOULD NOT BE NECESSARY to wait until a woman is found raped and murdered in front of her dorm before ac tion is taken. . _ . Most of the assaulted women blame their attacks on made quate security and poor lighting around the dorms. Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, said the dim, yellow lighting on campus is designed to conserve energy. ... . , „ . The University has spent millions of dollars on lighting in the past few years and any additions will be made as funds become available, Penick said. POOR LIGHTING AROUND THE DORMS also makes it difficult for University security officers to do their job. As ASU Police Lt. William Maughan said in a Dec. 17 Tempe Daily News article, “There are a lot of lots which are difficult to see. no matter where we are. ” The University police have instituted several laudable assault awareness programs, but are limited by their man­ power. According to Campus Security Director George Bays, the ASU police have an average of six regular officers patrolling the campus at night, supplemented by student-aid officers. After midnight, that number drops to about four or five of­ ficers who often are busy answering other calls. PRIORITIES: fire safety improvements, stadium crack repairs, a new engineering center. Right now, combatting sexual assault isn’t one of them . . . but try telling that to a woman who has been raped. Portik le t t e r s ASU police should can campus lot Htterbugs Editor: Each day as I near my car parked in the student lot near Rural Road, it looks as if a tornado has hit the area. Multicolored pamphlets advertising everything from haircuts to nightclubs litter the ground and the wind­ shields of cars. I don’t think it is too much to ask the ASU police, OUR police force, to take care of this problem Instead of polishing the seats of their souped-up golf carts with the seats of their pants, our of- ficers could do some good by preventing this act of trespassing and littering. If the campus police could see past their endless persecution of student drivers, they might be able to provide their employers, the students of ASU, with a constructive service. Dave Kirkman Sophomore Psychology Senator: ASASU betrays students with power abuse Editor: As my term as an ASU Associated Students senator comes to an end I fed im p elled to communicate to the student population a few of my observations about the so-called "representative” process on campus. This year, the great potential for abuse within the system was transformed into a ■¡Hrvfcing reality. Executive Vice Presi­ dent Bob Mulhern’s self-serving and righteous behavior reduced student government to a farce. His blatant disregard for the ASASU constitution and accepted procedure, when they failed to serve his selfish desires, was a terrible disservice to the entire student body. Mulhern’s loyalty clearly was directed to those who pro­ vided him with scholarship money, not to the students who elected him into office. I am certainly not alone in concluding that Mulhem is a fool who lacks the in­ tellectual tools and sense of fairness needed to assume any substantial responsibility. Aside from this tneptness of some of our elected officers, the system has developed a serious flaw preventing it from serving as a truly representative student organization. The person hired as the ASASU “Coor­ dinator,” Gary Kleenman, seems to have forgotten who pays his salary. ASASU funds provide him with his livelihood, and he in turn is to serve as an ad­ ministrator of their proposals and as a liason to the administration. Somewhere along the line something has gone wrong, for Kleenman has become nothing more than a puppet whose strings are pulled by certain key administrators. When Kleenman is called into action by his superiors, he will use his inside posi­ tion, along with the distorted facts and half-truths, to achieve his objective — regardless of the effect on the represen­ tative process. Kleenman publicly disclaims any power over the students, yet behind closed doors boasts that the officers nor­ mally follow his “recommendations.” This is because he has been around too long, thereby accumulating influence over student officers who come into of­ fice each year with limited knowledge of the mechanics of ASASU. Kleenman has exceeded the scope of his job, and no longer serves the interests of the general student population. He must go, and efforts will certainly be undertaken next year to see to it that stu­ dent government is restored into the hands of the students. The events that have transpired within ASASU this year have drastically im­ paired the effectiveness of our student government, and have made our Univer­ sity the victim of public ridicule. As a staff assistant to a U.S. senator, I had an opportunity to closely observe our na­ tional legislative process in action. While that system suffers from many disadvan­ tages, it has a series of checks and balances to minimize abuse. Our student system is a disgrace, and lacks the checks and balances which our Constitutional founders proclaimed to be so important. In fact, our Executive Committee officers on campus refuse to honor decisions promulgated by the court our student constitution has established. Hopefully, our new president will purge the administration of its corrup­ tion. Meanwhile, we should get busy electing true representatives into office and sweeping the ASASU floor clean of the administration’s little “bugs.” Only then can we rest assured that our student funds are being handled by peqple wor­ thy of our trust. Bob Frank ASASU Senator College of Law Tuesday, March 17,1981 State Press Page 5 N e w By Gary Markstein W a v e s 735 E. UNIVERSITY OR. | TEM PE, ARIZONA W. of Rural on University 966-5768 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. HOT DOG and Small Pepsi 11 Good till May RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL m o re Connect to Computer from Home PERSONAL le t t e r s INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING Your home or my office. Reasonable rates. 967-8300 More financial aid 993-5399 PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL Mail Receiving Service would up enrollment Temporary or Permanent. $12.75/Three Months P.O. Box & Street Address plus call-in service. CRT/ COUPLER «60°°Monthly PRINTE R / c O U P L E R * 5 0 ° ° M o n t h ly BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS_ The Private Mailbox Editor: ASU’s current enrollment is 37,828.1 suspect that if Finan­ cial Aids was doing its job to help the students on this campus and was more aggressive in obtaining grants, loans, etc. for them, the enrollment figure would be more like 38,420 or higher. Students have enough to do studying. For each student to research all the financial assistance available throughout the United States would not only be a gross duplication of efforts, but in the long run counterproductive for the entire universi­ Corner of Forest &University 967-6300 ty' Why can’t this campus, particularly Financial Aids, be more agressive in obtaining monies for students to attend college? Don’t they want higher enrollments? Don’t they want to be able to obtain monies from the legislature for ex­ isting and future projects? I’m sure that if the president or the provost’s office demanded that Financial Aids be a ser­ vice organization instead of a stumbling block to each stu­ dent that comes to this campus they would change. One final swipe — having conducted an informal survey of 10 students known to me, nine of them complained of their treatment at the hands of financial aids — and the 10th was being supported solely by his parents! S. Johnston Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set bn 60 characters per line, Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored.. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. 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Bushard An Arizona Board of Regents study to track the academic progress and gradua­ tion rates of scholarship athletes will be dif­ ficult to undertake, an ASU assistant athletic director said Monday. Pat Kuehner said the study could prove anything depending on what criteria is used to establish who will be included in the survey. “The Penn State people announced to the world that they were graduating 90 percent of their athletes and we wondered how they could do it,” Kuehner said. “Then we found out that they only identified senior athletes in their study and ignored those who left school earlier.” The study proposed by Regent James McNulty, chairman of the board’s Inter­ collegiate Athletics Committee, is an effort to monitor the state’s controversial athletic programs. The survey will include men and women who have participated in scholar­ ship athletics in the last decade. Exact numbers of athletes to be studied are not known yet but a “rough guess” sup­ plied by William Phillips, a regent’s staff member, suggests the number may be in the thousands. Kuehner said study results could be misleading unless all the different reasons an athlete might leave school are taken into account. “There are a lot of inherent things that look like a kid isn’t graduating,” he said, “i.ike transferring to another school. ’’ Kuehner said the same criteria should be established for all three universities. McNulty’s survey also calls for the track­ ing of future scholarship athletes, and a study of all written scholarship agreements between athletes and the three universities. TEMPE CENTER D iam onds, W atches 14k C hains, P en d an ts Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch & Jew elry Repairing 966-7587 Thousands of athletes could be considered in the graduation study. The results could be misleading depending on the criteria used, M cNulty said. The same criteria should be used for all three universities and all written scholarship agreements should be considered. *295 1216 E. Vista Dsl Cerro Tempo 966-6729 Summer Language Courses in China Courses to be offered are: Beginning —no previous experience or training in Mandarin Chinese Elementary — completed some introductory courses Intermediate - two years or more Advanced — three or more years Study places are at the following institutions: Nanjing University Nanjing Teachers College Nanjing, Jiangsu Province June 15-August 10 June5-July30 Anhui University Hefei, Anhui Province June 15 - August 10 Each study program is eight weeks in duration, with six weeks of instruction, twenty hours per week, and two weeks of study travel arranged by each institution in China. Graduation certificates will be given by the institutions in China to those who successfully complete the course require­ ments. Central Washington University will grant regular university credit to those admitted who satisfactorily complete the program requirements. Approximate cost is $3,450, which includes CWU tuition, room and board, all fees in China, health and accident insurance, air travel with west coast departure. For further information and application brochure, call or write: ST. PATRICK'S D A Y H A P P Y H O U R 10 - 4 Ç e ^ nnS, N ,o W $2.20 Pitchers 65* Well Drinks 60* Longnecks 40* Michelob Draft 35* TAP N O COVER!! c oC Nt:> 0* VPA 0 GET HERE EARLY TO AVOID A LINE D o n 't Forget O u r B irth d a y Party - T h u rsd a y Savings Bonds. Nautilus $ 3 0 Nautilus Y o u 'll p ro b ab ly sp e n d $40 fo r a bikini and w e p ro m ise y o u th at fo r $30 w e'll g ive y o u a m u ch better b o d y to put in rtl! Ask about our Phase-II Memberships . . . ONLY 71 LEFT! Sun Devil Nautilus'Aerobics 933 E. University Comer of Rural & University Tempe, Arizona This offer entitles you to train from now until the end of the semester and is available for ASU students only. Central Washington University Eilensburg, WA 98926 (509) 963-3612 or (509) 963-2894 1156 Fifteenth Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20003 (202) 223-6680 _________ /GB «~ Buy U.S. Office of International Programs U.S. - China Education Foundation i 1 GET YOUR SHAMROCKS OFF The committee also is considering de­ manding financial audits from ASU sports booster groups. Harry Rosenszweig, president of the Sun Angel Foundation, said although the organizaton is autonomous from the Univer­ sity, he would have no objection to the regents’ request for an audit. McNulty’s committee will present its report and recommendations to the board at the April regents’ meeting. The Ministry of Education of The People’s Republic of China and Central Washington University AN N O U N CE FOR TH E SUM M ER 1981 7 1123 S. RURAL a jtiru a t 4 B ,v i s W inning H and. AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate A Brock/Kellln Enterprise C A LL NOW O g O Q jO T ONLY A LIMITED NUM BER O F MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE Tuesday, March 17,1981 State Press Pago 7 Provost claims he is passive on chancellor offer from LSU By Jeff Sellers ASU P ro v o st P aig e Mulhollan said he is not “ac­ tively" seeking the position of chancellor of Louisiana State University. LSU officials announced last week Mulhollan is one of 11 finalists being considered for the post. Mulhollan said he was nominated for the LSU post by “someone from ASU” who he declined to name. “I’m not looking for the job,” he said. “I’m not ac­ tively looking for any job." However, Mulhollan said he has been nominated for several university positions throughout the nation and the LSU post is one of the few he has not declined. The chairman of the LSU search committee (which was formed to find a replaee- Other candidates for the 360,000-a-year position in­ clude five people from LSU’s Baton Rouge campus. Mulhollan’s current salary is $62,750. ment for Chancellor Paul Murrill, who resigned Jan. 1) contacted him in early March and asked if he ob­ jected to being named as one of the finalists, Mulhollan said. “I’ve not heard from them since, and so I do not have any other knowledge than from what I read in the local newspapers,” he said. Other finalists include V. Ray Cardozier, president of the University of Texas of the Perm ian Basin in Odessa, Texas; Dr. William C. Havard Jr., chairman of the political science depart­ ment at Vanderbilt Universi­ ty; and Dr. Roy L. Lassiter J r . , e x e c u tiv e v ic e chancellor of the Tennessee Board of Regents. Mulhollan said he does “not have any idea” whether he would accept the position. “I’m not prepared to answer that. I haven’t even been on the LSU campus in 10 years,” he said. Mulhollan said “ it’s entire­ ly possible” the search com­ mittee will not interview all 11 finalists. Free Sundae Columbia asks for participants for internships Columbia Pictures is ac­ cepting applications from six ASU students for a sevenweek Summer Internship Program for Cinema. Columbia is looking for s tu d e n ts w ho a re sophomores or juniors ma­ joring in film or film-related areas. The program will start the second week in July and con­ tinue for seven weeks. Applications are available from the Career Services Business Division, and must be returned by 3 p.m. today. Mulhollan was one of the candidates considered last fall as a successor to retiring ASU P re sid e n t John Schwada. WITH ANY LUNCH or DINNER PURCHASE W ths calories of regular lea cream. Mad*from Original 8klnny Delicious lea Milk formula. Mora than 41 rotating flavors. WOWI THEY’RE SKINNY DELICIOUS! 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C f«dn c m & w d w e ll “Mnm ory Guard uatom H i-Fi, the P rice Beatara! 40 C M -. 9 Slots s Coati to Coast. Custom HI-FI WHIJolltor Lost. Our Pricos oroM w sys Insano! * W T W ÍE II^ ^ * O v « r SO F a m o u s B ra n d o o f H o m o E la o tro n .e s ! -9ST9A MAMS I? IAIV f l SAMI | MTUHI PHOENIX WESTSIDE PHOENIX MESA TEMPE WAREHOUSE Southern A 35th Ave. A Northern ■ University A Mill in the Tempe Center 894-9113 Indien School Rd. A N . 16th St. by Fry's Grocery 264-4717 Extension by Alpha Beta 969-6912 249-2858 M I I W liN payments with approved credit! riKTom hi-fi Pl5COUnT center; S ilk s c r e e n in g S p o rts w e a r 203 E. 7th st. — : 966-0339 <• '. v: ■ Hours. 10:00 til 5:30 M-Sat Closed Sundays , V 'Custom Screen Your Party Favors, v Club and Team Names! Choose your shirt.and design and put them together! THURSDAY, MARCH 19 12:00 Noon South Gold - 203 - MU SPEAKERS: Dr. Carl Wallen Professor of Elementary Education Rev. Richard Pyke, Director United Campus Christian Ministry PROGRAM: “Peacemaking: The Believers Calling" For Reservations Call: Danforth Chapel, 965-3570 or 968-7382 Sponsored by: Lutheran Campus Center and United Campus Christian Ministry (United Presbyterian Ch u rch , U S A ; United C h u rch of Christ; D iscip le s o f Christ) ¡ Page 8 State Presa Tuesday, March 17,1961 ASASU members added to suit By David Schwartz Four Associated Students Executive Committee members have been named in a lawsuit against the administration’s Xrated film ban. Matthew Scully, Helen Mawhinney, Bob Mulhern and Steven Sumsion were added to the suit March 10, which claims the ban violates the First and Fourteenth Amend­ ments of the U.S. Constitution. The suit was filed by ASU law students Mark Barnes, Pat Mitchell and Bob Frank and by Neeb Hall Film Series Direc­ tor Sharon Glicksman. The four Executive Committee members also will have to appear before the ASASU Supreme Court to answer charges of contempt made by the plaintiffs. Barnes, Mitchell and Frank said the committee’s resolu­ tion is an obstruction of justice in ignoring the actions of the legislative branch of ASASU. In a Jan. 9 memo, Dean of Students Leon Shell said he would refuse to spend University funds to obtain ‘'obscene/or pornographic movies for viewing in University facilities as an entertainment or social activity. ’’ In response to the policy, the Executive Committee on March 4 voted 4-2 to continue the administration’s policy and established a committee to set up guidelines for the Neeb Hall Film Series. The four defendants named in the suit voted in favor of the resolution. Arizona Solictor General Tony Ching said the defendants will not be represented by the attorney general’s office because they are not state employees holding state offices. He referred the students to Phoenix attorney Andy Gordon for representation in district court, he said. Gordon said the students were acting within the scope of their offices in passing the resolution. “They were elected to determine what films will be shown in the Neeb Hall Film Series and it is their duty as stated in the ASASU constitution and bylaws," Gordon added. He said the four students should have been named in the suit from the onset because the "ultimate authority of en­ forcing the ban lies with the Executive Committee. U.S. Court Judge Carl Muecke set a March 27 deadline for both parties to submit evidence for the formal trial. However, Gordon said the deadline will have to be pushed back due to the addition of the four defendants to the original complaint. The suit also asks the court for a preliminary and perma­ nent injunction against the defendants “prohibiting them from interfering with the funding or exhibition of films at the ASASU Neeb Hall Film Series” based on an arbitrary rating of ‘X’ by the Motion Picture Association of America. Also named in the suit are ASU President John Schwada, Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm and Shell. Family Planning Institute «mimrum fin untili YOGONUT TREES REAPPEAR The Yogonut tree, thought to be extinct, has bounced bock. A n d it's fu ll o f those special g ifts that once m ade it a legend: A pples, raspberries, raisins, sunflower seeds. . . even little cups o f yogurt. O n ce found everywhere, the Yogonut tree dro pp ed out o f sight due la rg e ly to o public preference fo r fa c to ry fo o d in the 1950's. This trend has reversed itself, however. A campus spokesperson announced that the trees have been brought on to cam pus fo r the g o o d o f all. N o w it's easy to protect the Yogonut tree. A n d g o o d tasting too. Because a ll the natural things from the Yogonut tree are packed into the Yogonutr bar. W h ich is p ocked in stores everywhere. So enjoy the Yogonut bar. A n d protect a legend, please. PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Premarital Blood Testing 2S2S S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe MS7471 9100 N. 2nd S t Phoenix 007-7493 Mon. Sat. 8:30-3:30 it 'll ta k e c a rto fH , « o f yo u . Police find no evidence in kickback allegations By Gaye Gould A preliminary inquiry into sity Police) would have rumors a Financial Aids of­ something to go on,” Shell ficer requested kickbacks said. from student loan applicants The inquiry began in has turned up nothing, ASU’s January after Dr. Lawrence dean of students said Mon­ Cum m ings, U niv ersity Counseling Service director, day. Dr. Leon Shell said he notified the Financial Aids received a report from Office three to five students University Police Detective told members of his staff Robert Jones and has re­ during counseling sessions a ferred it to legal counsel for Minority Aid counselor had ‘‘direction and guidance. ” asked for kickbacks last fall Shell said the report’s as a condition for approving th ru s t w as “ u n ­ student loans. substantiated, anonymous Shell said 9,000 loans were allegations directed toward awarded during the period in an unnamed, unknown which the kickbacks were Financial Aids officer, which alleged to have occurred. may or may not be true. ” “There doesn’t seem to be University Police are try­ any logical way to pursue ing to turn up “any stone or those 9,000 people who took lead" they can, but there has “never been any name men­ out those loans,” he said. Shell said any new tioned or an official com­ plaint from any student,” he developments or formal complaints would be pur­ said. “If someone were to come sued by the University forward, then they (Univer- Police. COUPON Papa Jay's qr i f i \ one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food r ----------------------------------------------- - FREE I | Small plain cheese with purchase of any large size pizza with 2 items or more. J Valid on eat-ln, take-out, or delivery. j Not valid with any other coupon. | We deliver beer It soft drinks - tingles or six peeks. $1.50 O F F On any large deluxe chef's special or any large Sicilian style pizza. Valid on eat-in, take-out, or delivery. Not valid with any other coupon. P IZ Z A 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University A 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. Date: Mar. 17 thru Mar. 20 Place: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Memorial Union Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa accepted. 01981 A rtC anvd Class Rings. Inc. Tuesday, March 17,1981 Sfata Press Page 9 School Bus Charter ASU Special 50% Discount Anywhere in Arizona (or 'h the price of our »conic cruiser* AG AN BUS LINES 275-8001 C A L L FO R INFORMATION LARGE PIZZA Sing a song ♦ Dominica Pimentel, 25, a graduate student major­ ing in vocal perform­ ance, practices her singing in ASU’s Music Building. Miss Pimentel practices every day, ac­ companying herself on the piano. She has been busily getting ready for her recital on April 1, and says, “I hope I don't tum out to be an April fool.” 4.76 * It’s the best-tasting pizza anywhere — topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with a fresh viewpoint. *Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only. Not valid on takeout. Expires 4/1 /81 I II I t II Pizza Restaurants 1035 S. RURAL 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE 7901 E. THOM AS (Across from ASU) (at Hayden) (at M cKallips) 968-4606 994-3360 947-4396 ENGINEERS- ENGINEERS ■ENGINEERS Work in Sunny California overlooking the blue Pacific m e . R e la x on fho B e a ch e s , in n e a r b y M ountains a n d Desert. C iv ilia n c a r e e r o pportun ities with the U.S. N a v y e ELECTRONICS • AEROSPACE e ELECTRICAL e CIVIL e M EC H A N ICA L e SOFTWARE Responsibilities include design developm ent, test evaluation an d opera­ tion of N aval missile systems. TUESDAY M AR. 17 9:15 PM DANFORTH CHAPEL QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: BS Degree jn Engineering U.S. Citizenship campus interviews: Tuosdoy* M arch Contact your Cam pus Placement O ffice now. 24 ___________ ____ SPONSORED SY LU T H E R A N M IN IS TR IES ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THE GOOO ShEPHEOD 14V»a MCALLISTER For ad va n ce d information call Bob Voiles toll free (800) 235-5967. PACIFIC MISSILE TEST CENTER Point Mugu. California Located In Ventura County 55 miles North of Los Angeles AN EQUAL O PPO RTU NE EMPLOYER ALLELUIA 1034 S. M IL L A V EN U E A ( ' l i r i s i lu n H x p c r i e i i c e o f W o r s h ip a n d P r a is e T h r o u g h M u s ic U . I*. e -8 6 2 9 . Country UPSTAIRS’ POSSEE D O W N S T  IR S p " C A P T A I N K ID " TERWMSM AND AMERICAH SECURITY ABROAD THURSDAY MARCH 24. M l 7:30 M em orial Union A rizo n a Room Arizona State University A d m issio n $3.00 General, $2.00 with A S U I .D . Advance Tickets in the Activity Center Oo//a r p , » * YS: 1 Do ilar n ? />ers fror* W fO l 0 nP-m. « rs S ss» MUAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE •/*. •V'-» il Page 12 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 sitm itiiiHim iiiNHiiiiiiim iiHiiiiim w AUTOWINDOWTINTING $15 OFF Î I 1 - P r e - S e a s o n S p e c ia l I I (entire vehicle w ith A SU 1.0 Good thru 3-25-81. ) I iI I I I (O u r a lr t o d y lo w p rie s) I 273-1091 I I 5134 E. McDowell THE RABBITS ARE COMING Doors open for I 1 I I I By Michael Cast Going after a degree in philosophy is not an overwhelmingly popular choice for students concerned about upward mobility, but having one can tjpen doors to success, ASU’s philosophy depart­ ment chairman said. Dr. Ted Humphrey said freshmen at American universities tend IS m 2 to shy away from philosophy because they are not exposed to it in liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim high school and because they don’t see any practical benefits to holding such a degree. Out of the more than 30,000 students attending ASU, less than 80 are philosophy majors. “Most people have no high school acquiantance with philosophy, so we have to recruit most of our majors from students who have already selected one or two philosophy courses for general studies,” Humphrey said. 1 I T W O -I____ Get Any2 Chimichangas 'Fer 1Price! Tuesday Nights 6 - 9 p.m. e n d ." With ASU ID University (Located 933 E. University Tempo, Az. 176 “ M o s t o f u s regard e d u c a tio n a s a m e a n s to re a ch a c e rta in e n d , a n d to m o s t o f u s it is n o t re a d ily a p p a re n t th a t p h ilo s o p h y s e rv e s s u c h an In Tempe Towne Plaza) Home of the Worlds Biggest Chimichanga “Most of us regard education as a means to reach a certain end, and to most of us it is not readily apparent that philosophy serves such an end.” But philosophy majors can find rewarding careers, Humphrey added. “They go into management training programs in large and small corporations,” he said. “The percentage who go to law school is very high because philosophy majors are given good training in data and problems analysis.” Philosophy majors often work for government agencies such as the 1RS, the CIA and the Treasury Department, as well as state and local agencies, he said. “The American Philosophical Association has devoted a great deal of its attention over the last 10 years to job opportunités,” Humphrey said. Despite the rise in popularity of technical and business degrees, philosophy is holding its own, he said. “Student enrollment has increased over the last decade. At the first meeting this semester of ASU’s philosophy club there were 35 undergraduates in attendance, which ii Humphrey said. ASU’s philosophy department recen directed toward engineering, business jors. The department is in the process philosophy of science course, he added. “Geoffrie G. Murphy, an internati philosopher of law will join ASU next ye of the strongest programs in ethics ii said. “We will also establish intern pro ment and the business community, so t have experience with philosophy and p« business experience. Despite the efforts of the ASU p>iil philosophical courses more closely vi material success does not seem a con p through the abstruse arguments of G ? manuel Kant. Curt Thistle, a junior philosophy m. the University of Washington, said he philosophy after finding little satisfacti career.” “I think philosophy majors belong tc we’re not in it for a job,” Thistle said. “ for people in philosophy out there.” Thistle said he started out as a joum umn for his college newspaper, but < himself too much. “ I had fun writing for the paper, but is really important,” Thistle said. "I g< found it helped me think on a more abst logically.” That sentiment was echoed by Andy major. “I decided upon philosophy as a majc to think,” Cohen said. “Philosophy economics, psychology, etcetera. 1116 i students at ASU is a manifestation of a ing than having a general base of know! Cohen added another reason to study “It helps to win arguments at Descartes,” he said. T u esd ay N ight is PRIME N IG H T at TM BROIL Y O U R O W N STEA K SS2 and BAK ED PO TATO "A nyw here/A nytim e" Cash Coupons Accepted Presents Our 6th Annual ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION Tuesday, March 17th $ 2 .9 5 Cook Your Own Steak and Well Add a Baked Potato Ala Carte Trimmings also available S a u teed M ushrooms V egetable Suprem e Fresh G arden Salad C herry or Blueberry C h eesecake GREEN BEER AT HAPPY HOUR PRICES!! AH Day & Night Long 50° Glass *2.35 Pitcher GREEN BOTTLED IMPORTS ONLY *1.00 M em o ria l U nion THEGRAND MARKETPLACE MEMORIAL l HEINEKEN MOOSEHEAD BECK'S MOLSON 125 E. 5th ST., TEMPE Tuesday, March 17, 1981 State Press Page 13 For philosophers YOU COULD NAVI MONEY COMING! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS File Early — Everything Must Go! 20% D ISCOUNT WITH THIS AD All Tax Forma Prepared endance, which is a lot for a campus club," epartmerit recently began offering courses leering, business and public programs mais in the process of developing a history and :ourse, headded. hy, an internationally-known ethicist and join ASU next year, and we hope to have one rams in ethics in the country," Humphrey tablish intern programs between the departcommunity, so that persons in business can philosophy and persons in philosophy can get of the ASU philosophy department to link more closely vith business, the desire for not seem a con pelling motive for struggling arguments of G‘iorg Friedrich Hegel or Im- ABACUS — ¡1 1 1 Business 601 E. Broadway. US Tempe 894-2716 F in a n c ia l A id s A r l n a a M a t e (Ja lve ra ity O n B roadw ay 57 E. Broadw ay at M ill Broadw ay Plaza, T em p e • 968-1003 SUM M ER F IN A N C IA L A ID are n o w available at the Financial A id O ffice in M atth ew s Center Lobby. jr philosophy m. jor who came to ASU from ihington, said he decided to get a degree in ig little satisfaction in ‘‘merely training for a majors belong to an exclusive club because Thistle said. “There’s not a lot of demand ly out there.” :ed out as a journalism major, writing a colnewspaper, but decided he was restricting If you are requesting aid for the ir the paper, but I didn't feel I was into what rhistle said. “I got into philosophy because I ik on a more abstract level and to think more 1981 S U M M E R S E S S IO N echoed by Andy Cohen, a junior philosophy losophy as a major because it helps you learn lid. “Philosophy is the basis of physics, y, etcetera. The small amount of philosophy lanifestation of a greater interest in specializ;ral base of knowledge. ’’ r reason to study philosophy. arguments at parties if you can quote 50% to 70% OFF you m ust ADIVISIONor STUDENTAFFAIRS com plete a 1981 Sum m er Financial A id Request by April 15, 1981. APPLICATIONS FOR GSL/FISL WILL BE AVAILABLE 3/16/81. HELP W ANTED • Hundreds of positions open • M ale or Female • 18 - 59 years of age • Healthy • Set your own hours • Call now for appointm ent 968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 UNIVERSITY PLASMA 1015 S. Rural, Tempe Across from ASU campus DONATE PLASMA Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate tw ice in a seven-day period, that means added incom e to you. A t present, when you donate you w ill receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 w eekly or $80.00 monthly. IT PAYS TO HELP WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE M2 Page 14 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 A S U develops environmental program By Gihby Gorman To meet an increasing student and industry demand, ASU is developing a master’s degree program in environmental studies. Dr. Duncan Patten, director of the Center for Environmen­ tal Studies said ASU plans to offer the new degree by fall 1983. "Some people argue there is no place for generalists (en­ vironmentalists ), but there is a market for them out there, he said. Patten said environmentalists are being hired by com­ panies for city and land planning. “A university this size ought to offer the students a chance to obtain a degree in environmental studies,” he added. The itw und from students to form some type of program has been fairly constant, he added. The Environmental Studies Center, which is not a college but a research center, is spearheading the coordination of an environmental studies curriculum and prerequisites, Patten said. “A lot is in the planning stage, and it’s not going to happen tomorrow, but we have student, faculty and the administra­ tion’s support,” he said. Patten said one of the problems involved in getting the pro­ gram started is gaining the cooperation from the other departments. “They feel we are encroaching in their department and will steal potential students,” he said. "A student might apply for a major in our department but take two-thirds of his classes in another college, ” he said. To earn the environmental studies master’s, students would take classes in other departments that included an en­ vironmental aspect, he said. Dr. Robert Ohmart, associate professor of zoology, said the degree program has a lot of potential. “We will become an important research group on campus working with different departments and providing informa­ tion to the Arizona public and scientific community,” Ohmart said. In order for a student to get the proposed degree, he must be approved by an advisory committee comprising faculty members from the other colleges. Patten said the new program would not require new funding because the facilities used would be those of existing departments. “We would make some equipment and materials available but it would be no different than any other department,” he added. Rising tuition concerns private school officials Collegiate Hedlines Students are no longer the only ones who fret about ris­ ing tuition costs. Increasingly, adm inis­ trators at private schools are also worrying about such costs, in fear that fewer students will be able to at­ tend their more expensive schools. G e o rg e W a sh in g to n University recently raised its medical school tuition to |15,000, twice what it was five years ago. The new rate makes George Washington the mast expensive medical school in the country, but school officials are anything but proud of that designa­ tion. Saying that many current students are going deeply in­ to debt to stay in school, ad­ ministrators fear future classes will be dominated by wealthy students. That’s also a concern at Yale University, where, as at GSU, costs are going up and availability of financial aid is going down. Constance White, director of undergraduate financial aid, recently warned the Yale College Council that within 10 years, a student’s ability to pay tuition, room and board costs will be a fac­ tor in the admissions process. The Admissions Office doesn’t currently study a student’s financial situation before acceptance. 7055 E. Indian School Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona Tel: 994-4717 THE ORIGINAL ARMENIAN RESTAURANT IN GREAT BRITAIN ESTABLISHED JERUSALEM 1917 M ANCHESTER 1964 SCOTTSDALE, AZ. 1980 Open All Week 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. « S § ! Ï S a H C 6 « SPORTING GOODS G a lle ry to exh ib it photographs Photographs by Linda Connor will be on display at Northlight Gallery through April 12. The public is invited to an opening reception at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the gallery. In the north room of the gallery, photographs by ASU graduate student Tim Close will be on display, March 16 to 26. Northlight Gallery is located in the Fine Arts An­ nex. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and by appoint­ ment. More information is available from the gallery at 965-6517. M o re eft* Off W HEN W AS TH E LAST TIME YOU HAD A REAL ADVENTURE? Are you really experiencing the rapid advance­ ment and management opportunities you desire? If your future doesn’t promise the kind of excitement you’ve always looked forward to, don’t just sit back and dream! Com e on, put your college training to work in an environment that can’t be matched. You’ll learn the management methods that go hand in hand with the technical training you receive, and you’ll find out how to make the most of them both. We offer a good starting salary, excellent potential for fast advancement, educational benefits that include a fully financed Master’s degree, a non-contributory early retirement plan, 30 days paid vacation annually, and more. Take a chance. Find out the true story behind the Navy. You may have heard a lot, but not about programs like this one. It’s a good deal for good people, and you owe it to yourself to find out If you’re one of the folks we’re looking for. Contact us at or call CO LLECT: DAVE HERR, 261-3158. »\ *&# &*•* 4 0 " OFF jtowlings. Wilson + S o c c e rb X -30-40% •Wilson •Rawlings »Top Flight #MacGregor Assortment of Shorts for Spring NAVY M AN A G EM EN T PROGRAMS, DIVISION S-1 317 N. CENTRAL AVE. • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 8S004 [602] 261-3158 1 WEEK ONLY /Trim $ 0 9 9 ONLY $ Reg. $5.50 Milt A Broadway Tampa 967-5589 108 Waatam Ava. ADVENTURE, CHALLENGE, RAPID PROMOTIONS =57-5589 Goodyaar Sale good thru 3-21-81. Tuesday, March 17,1981 State Presa Page 15 RUNDLE’S J Association will meet from 11 p.m. to 1 p.m. March 19 on the West Hall Lawn. Four Ar. )ws of Mexico will present Nahuatl dances and their Interpreta­ tions. MUAB, MEChA, NASA and CEI will present Kwakiutl Speakers of the Four Arrows of Mexico from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. March 19 in the MU Pima Room. ROTARACT will meet at 6:30 p.m. March 19 in the MU Navajo Room. Up­ coming events will be discussed. The Native Am erican Student Association will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 19 in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The Kwakiutl Speakers will discuss "One Continent, One Culture,” aboriginal music and Nahuatl dances. The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 19 in the MU Pinal Room. Organizational plans for the Special Olympics and the spring picnic will be discussed. The Telerana Weaver’s and Spinner’s Guild will hold its First Annual Juried Show on March 19 through March 24 in the Tempe Adult Recreation Center Lob­ by, 655 E. Southern Ave. The public is welcome to attend from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 21 and March 22. Beta Alpha Pal will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Ramada Valley Ho resort. It will be a joint meeting with the Scottsdale NAA. "Data Processing Trends: You and the Computer" will be discussed. The Native Am erican Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the MU Nasa Office. Denny Leonard will speak. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today In the Engineering Center, G wing, room 150. Alleluia Lutheran will sponsor Joy Inc. at 9:15 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. Joy Inc., an eleven member Christian Musical Group, will present a concert of Christian music. AD-2 Phoenix will present a com­ munications careers seminar from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. March 18 In the MU Pima Room. The seminar will be open primarily to juniors and seniors in­ terested in public relations, advertising, marketing and media management. Pro­ fessionals in the field of advertising will discuss interviewing and resumes. Tau Beta PI, the national engineering honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. March 18 in the Engineering Center, room 332. The Native Am erican Student h faces b y land* LIQUORS a MKT. non MILL COR. UNIVERSITY • MILL AVE. skin com for men and women lodate lodai & bodg waring loth & brow Unti Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 Riunite Lambrusco 750 ml. $2.99 Skol Vodka 750 ml. $3.99 (formerly dermaculture) at The Lakes 5450 Lakeahore Drive Suite 1-1 Tempe, Az 85283 831-2155 Grocery Items, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Magazines, Cold Beers and Wines. Get An Edge On Spring Prepare Now for: Classes Starting: LSAT Feb 21 June 20 Jan 7 Jan 19 April 22 May 18 MCAT QMAT DAT April 4 March 21 April 4 Feb 7 Feb 28 Jan 20 Feb 21 Feb 7 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TO EFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. CALL TODAY Educational Center 967-2967 For inlormatlon about other contera in more then SO maio, U.S. eitle« and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223.1782. Playboy loses publicity with lack of protesters at Southern interviews (CPS) — When Playboy photographer David Chan visited schools of the South­ western Conference last spring in search of women to grace the m agazine’s S e p te m b e r “ B a c k -to Campus” issue, he en­ countered angry university presidents and bomb threats. Two years ago, when he combed the Ivy League for models, irate students picketed, and the Harvard Crimson refused Playboy's request for advertising space. This year, Chan and assistant Sherrel Snow were “ready for anything’’ when they headed for schools of the Southeastern Con­ ference. At school after school, the response thus far has been the same, says Snow: “We’ve never been so popular!” Snow estimates that an average of 200 students sought interviews with Chan at each of the seven schools they’ve visited in the last month, compared to only about 100 at the Ivy League schools. Snow notes, however, that pickets and other protests are great publicity for the magazine and she is in fact a little disappointed that students are so compliant this year. “I think if there had been protests at the southeastern schools, we would have had as many as three or four hundred girls interviewing with us,” she speculates. CACTUS CO UN TRY & KUPD PRESENT SOUTHERN FRIED RO CK WEEK!!! yfùwty ‘TKüeAtti •C O U PO N I Boots Boots Boots 20% OFF ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL I ALL COWBOY BOOTS Priced from $46.00 (Ladies Night postponed till next week.) ¡W rangler - T e x a s - W ill L o n g ! I II , M ■ M IS S C A P E Z IO m m m m h h ir h m JEANS Offer expires 9/1 /81 m m ! j m r m h m . ^ *1550 | GREEN BEER MOOSEHEAD GREEN DRAFT IRISH WHISKEY - $1.00 ALL NIGHT 50‘ ALL NIGHT $1.00 ALL NIGHT BOOTS»JEANS*SHIRTS*and HATS Western Wearhouse 801 S. 52nd St. S (corner 52nd and University) Daily 10-6 Thurs. Nite till 7 Sat. 10-5 BE THERE WHEN THE MUSIC STARTS! C a ctu s C o u n tr y S a lo o n C D a n c e M all 919 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ 966-9124 Rag« 16 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 A m ity Black vs. white LSAT GMAT Campus racial taunts increasing College Pres» Service A lengthening series of racial incidents, largely anonymous threats and taunts to black students on college campuses across the country have observers con­ fused whether to consider them as isolated events or part of a developing pattern of growing racial tensions. Recently a cross was burned next to the Tau Kap­ pa Epsilon fraternity house at West Virginia University, and a sign posted outside a black student residence at the College of Wooster in Ohio saying, “Hey America, We’ve Been Hostages for 400 Years” caused considerable controversy. But those are only the most recent of a number of incidents that range from threatening letters and cross burnings to seemingly unintended slights of black students that exacerbated Board supplies racial student list College Press Service The College Entrance Ex­ amination Board has pro­ vided a t least 11 colleges with requested lists of only black or only white high school students, which the colleges then used in their own recruiting programs during the 1979-80 academic year. Jan Harvey, head of the Student Search Survey, the College Board’s Princeton subsidiary that sold the lists, said the computer match­ ups of colleges and the kinds of students they want is “looked on as a service, not discrimination. ’’ She said requests for segregated lists of students are not uncommon. “ Usually it’s because they offer special minority scholar­ ships or curriculum, and ( ------------------------------ 1981 CIVIL EN G IN EER IN G G R AD U ATES Planning Daslgn • Construction - P rotosslonal Development » • - Work Rotation - Advanced Technology » Im pressive S alarlos and Benefits they want to reach the right tions. The questionnaire asks market.’’ Harvey offered no ex­ students to identify their planation of why a college high school grade points, might want a list of how much money they ex­ e x c lu s iv e ly -C a u c a s ia n pect their parents to con­ students, but emphasized the tribute to their college costs, College Board does not ask what they intend to major in, and personal traits like for reasons. The lists of students are gender and race. The College Board then compiled from people who take any of the College sells the information in list Board’s exams. Student form to College Board characteristics are gleaned member institutions and from the Student Descriptive g o v e rn m e n t-s p o n s o re d Questionnaire filled out scholarship programs for when the student registers 124 per name. for one of the teste, ac­ In breaking the story of the cording to Julia Galuska of race listing in its February the College Board’s Educa­ 18th issue, the newspaper In tion Testing Service. These Times charges the G a lu s k a s tr e s s e s lists enable colleges to registrants can choose to ig­ “overlook minority students nore the questionnaire, or and concentrate on whites just answer some of its ques­ only.” REVIEW PROGRAMS Figuring out why hasn't racial tensions on campuses. The fall, 1980 semester been so easy. closed with a rash of Jerome Long, director of troubles. College papers in Wesleyan's Afro-American New Jersey, Alabama, Il­ Center, attributes it to a linois and Minnesota were “climate in the country to accused of racism. The reverse or radically modify building housing black ad­ the things blacks have ministrators at Penn State achieved over the past two was repeatedly pelted with decades.” eggs, while the bulletin Green contends vandalism board at a black student to the homes of blacks and center at Harvard was the verbal harassment of repeatedly defaced with blacks on his campus are swastikas and Ku Klux Klan largely the work of “kooks." slogans. Racially-motivated The “kooks,” however, ro o m m a te p ro b le m s reportedly increased at Il­ are aided by the uncertain linois State. Someone sent economy, he theorizes. black students at Wesleyan a "When economic conditions threatening letter, and a are more favorable, people cross was burned at are sympathetic to letting minorities have oppor­ Williams College. “There’s tension all over,” tunities. But in economic su m m arizes R oosevelt conditions when the majori­ Green, assistant to the dean ty of people don’t have the of minority affairs at Penn things they want, they look for scapegoats.” State. BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects •Poetry «Essays •Art »Philosophy •Science »Etc. For details, write: STOCKMORE HOUSE, LTD. P.O. BOX 6040 PHOENIX, AZ. 85005 IN T ER N A T IO N A L CA R K IR ? A representative w ill be on the campus W e have the tools and know how to help you do your own repairs. TUESDAY MARCH 24,1981 FREE To students, faculty, staff to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMIRICAN ORAOUATI SCHOOL and job opportunities in the fie ld o f INTKRNATIONAJ. MANAGEMENT Interview s may be scheduled at p On College Ju st North of Student Book Center,____ CAREER SERVICES ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING A M E R IC A N O R A O U A T S S C H O O L OF INTERNATIONAL M ANAGEM ENT T k u n d e r b ir d C a m p u s O le n d o le , A r is e n e 9 5 3 0 6 965-4748 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY WE KNOW YOU'RE SHORT ON TIME, SO CALL AHEAD AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HEREI TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Contact your cam pus Career Planning and Placement Canter for appointment CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST. 6 East 10th Street SW Corner of Tempe Center e n g i n e e r i n g An E q u a l Em ploym ent O p portunity Affirm a tive A ctio n E m p lo yer 800-243-4767 BIKE P R O B LEM S? INTERVIEWS ON CA M PU S: C ITY O F LO O A N O I L H i D E P A R T M E N T O F P U O LIC W O R K S / Call lor Amity a tree brochure on the exam ot intereat to you PHONE: 894-1234 I T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 ,1 9 8 1 S t a t e P r e s s P a g e 1 7 G ET PAID FO R LYING DOWN ON T H E JO B ! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASMA G rim e s c o m e s o f ag e fo r m e n 's g o lf sq u a d By Stuart Miller Tony Grimes first made his presence known in Arizona’s golf circles in 1978 when, fresh out of Safford (Ariz.) High School, he qualified for the U.S. Public Links National Champion­ ship. In 1979, the ‘‘new kid on the block” stunned everyone but himself when he captured the Arizona State Amateur Match Play Championship This truly metamorphasized Grimes into one of the state’s best amateur players, as he was acclaimed Amateur Golfer of the Year that year. Today, Grimes is a start­ ing performer for the ASU men’s golf team and a key element to the Sun Devils’ im p r e s s iv e rec o rd registered thus far this season. Grimes, who competed in several sports while in high school, decided that golf was going to be his career sport. “I’m a competitive type of person, and golf is a sport where I can use my com­ petitive awareness,” Grimes said. “For the past eight years (how long he has been playing) I’ve spent more than 90 percent of my time on golf. “I’m obsessed with the game and have no desire to give it up.” Grimes wanted to play for ASU immediately upon graduation from high school, but instead spent two years at Arizona Western College in Yuma. “I just wasn’t ready to play for ASU then,” Grimes said. “ASU didn’t have any scholarships to offer that year, whereas Arizona Western did, and they also has a fine golf program.” ASU golf Coach George Boutell noted that Grimes had written him a letter dur­ ing the spring of ’78 about playing for the Devils. “I had not heard of Tony until that summer when he qualified for the U.S. Publinks tournam ent,” Boutell said. “I met him dur­ ing the tournament and there was no question in my mind that he had the ability to play here right after high school. “Since we had guys like Scott Wadkins, Dan Croonquist and Tom Gray (AllAmericans) returning, and due to other conflicts, I was unable to recruit anyone that year, including Tony,” Boutell added. “I also felt that his game needed some maturing and by going to a JC school he would obtain this needed seasoning.” While at AWC, Grimes was the team’s No. 1 player, win­ ning three tournaments his freshman year. He was an All-Conference selection both years there and garnered Junior College AllAmerican honors also in his freshman season. Despite being offered at­ tractive scholarships to New Mexico, Oregon, UA and Brigham Young, there was no question in Grimes’ mind where he was going to enroll. “ASU has always been the school where I wanted to go and play for,” Grimes said. “ They have such an outstanding program with several former players now competing on the PGA Tour.” This past fall, Grimes made the transition from junior college golf to bigtime collegiate golf in facile fashion, by qualifying for the Sun Devils’ first tournament in Louisiana. Thus far this season, Grimes leads the team in scoring with a stroke average of 72.1. His best per­ formances have occurred in ■ Tempe Plasma Corp. I 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-1338 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Frl. 8-3 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 ☆ This ad worth $5.00 for now donors ☆ IO N T H E I B E S T B IT E continutd pagt 19 IN TOWN you can get a great Schlotzsky Sandwich and beat inflation too. For a limited time, Schlotzsky’s offers $1.00 off any large sandwich and/or $1.00 off any two regular sandwiches. And when you taste our blend of 12 delicious ingredients like meats and cheeses served hot on a special, fresh baked b u n . . . you’ll know why we make one sandwich. Tony Grimes F L Y R IG H T w ith a Le isu re Le a rn in g C lass at the M e m o ria l U n io n ! SAVE 1 D O LLA R SAVE 1 D O LLA R SA V E A BU CK OFFER EXPIRES 3-22-81. ON A LARGE SCHLOTZSKY SANDWICH Register this week for Cross-Country Ski, Natural Basketry, Beg./Intermed. Self-Hypnosis, Beg./Intermed. Calligraphy, Country Swing, Int. Folk Dance. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE A BUCK ON THE BEST BITE IN TOWN. Good only at Schlotzsky’s Sandwich Shop at 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center. 2245 W. Broadway - Mesa. SAVE 1 D O LLA R MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER lower level 965-6649 " f l* SAVE 1 D O LLA R SA V E A B U C K ON 2 REGULAR SCHLOTZSKY SANDWICHES LEISURE LEARNING NON-CREDIT CLASSES XXuCXXXdi PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE A BUCK ON THE BEST BITE IN TOWN. Good only at Schlotzsky’s Sandwich Shop at 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center. 2245 W. Broadway - Mesa. Page 18 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 By Pete Prisco With all the money baseball players are receiving these days, many people think that playing the game as a profession is a life of glamour and fame. For major league players it is. But for minor league players, who have to put up with grueling marathon bus rides and hotels that go for $15 a double, it’s a far cry from being glamourous. Seattle M ariner first baseman Jim Maler is one of those minor league players waiting for that golden opportunity to make it to the big leagues. “So far playing in the minors hasn’t become a grind,” Maler said. “But I’ve been lucky, and I haven’t stayed in one town for more than a year.” Maler, who is attempting to make the M ariners’ parent club this spring, has spent three seasons in the minors after playing collegiately a t the University of Miami. As a freshman at Miami, Maler not only excelled on the diamond, but he was also a starter on Carl Selmer’s football team. But Maler decided to put his life as the Miami glamour boy aside and opted to sign with the Mariners struck Maler as he tore competition,” he said. “But ligaments in his left knee once I settled down I did all while sliding. right.” He said he remembers it Like any player that well. strives for success, Maler "I was sliding into second took his talents to Venezuela base when the second for the winter season, baseman fell on my leg,” At Venezuela, Maler ended Maler said. “At first the doc- up the season hitting .346 and tors thought it was so bad was voted to the Allthey said I would never play C arib b ean team with again. players such as Minnesota’s “But I went and saw this Ken Landreaux. doctor in Seattle, and he said “ Playing down there if I worked hard after an helped me a lot,” Maler said, operation I could probably “ I faced major league crane back. pitching down there, and “Well, I fought an uphill now I think I’m better battle to get the leg back to prepared to face it here.” full strength so I could play If Maler would have the next year.” stayed at the Miami this M aler’s rehabilitation would have been his senior must have worked because year, and he could have been the following season he bat- a member of the Hurricanes’ ted .310 and hammered out No. 1-ranked baseball team. 24 homers while knocking in But Maler said be feels at 100 r u n s for San Jose of the this time he’s ahead of his California League. former teammates on the “I had a super year that ladder of success in the mayear, and I really learned a jors. lot. It helped me a bunch. ” “When a player cranes out For his efforts, Maler was of college, usually the awarded a promotion last highest level he’s put at is season to Spokane of the single A,” Maler said. “And Pacific Coast League. that’s probably where I At Spokane, Maler strug- would be if I had. But now gled at the (date in the early here I am with a good shot at part of the season, but the bigs.” bounced back to hit .268 for Maler said he feels 1981 the season. will be the year he finally “At first I was a little in­ timidated by the level Of continued page 19 after being Seattle’s first round pick in the secondary phase of the 1978 draft, "I enjoyed playing football, but I felt I had to make a decision on which sport to play,” Maler said. “I don’t regret leaving the game of football, although I do sometimes wonder how good I could have become, “I got into a system where I felt I could move up, so I decided to do it,” he added. “And I moved from A ball to triple A in one year so I guess I was right.” To be eligible for the 1978 draft, Maler had to transfer to Miami Dade Community College, He said many people questioned his decision. “The coach (Ron Fraser) understood my decision, but a lot of fans didn’t,” Maler said. “They would come up to me on the streets and say, ‘You could have been the first two-sport All-American at Miami.’ “ B ut th e y d id n ’t understand that professional baseball is a meat market, and you have to grab the opportunity when it comes.” Once Maler signed with the Mariners he was assigned to their Class A team in Stockton, Calif, After batting .306 in 32 games for Stockton, tragedy " S o fa r p la y in g in th e m in o rs h a sn 't b e c o m e a g rin d . B u t I've b e en lu c k y , a n d I h a v e n 't sta y e d in o n e to w n f o r m o re th a n a y e a r ." G4MMAGE CENTER P R IV A T E LIVES By Noel Coward Presented By LONG W HARF THEATRE Monday, March 23 • 8 p.m. The award-winning Long Wharf Theatre la the most exciting and acclaimed repertory company In the country. Be in the audience when they present Noel Coward's most witty and gleeful comedy that is a dazzling roundelay of romantic affiliations and sophisticated fun. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 THE LION IN WINTER Presented By LONG WHARF THEATRE Tuesday, March 24 • 8 p.m. "The Lion In Winter” is a brilliant and boisterous Jam es Goldman comedy that tells the story of King Henry II of England, Eleanor of Aquitaine and their three sons — all contenders for the throne. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 A N T H O N Y & JOSEPH PARATO RE SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR! Duo-Piano With The A SU Sym phonic Band A T T O U R L O C A L FIRESTO NE STO R E M c C lin t o c k & A p a c h e 9 6 6 -7 2 0 6 SAVE? SAVE? P ric e s Reduced? P ric e s Reduced? FREE TIRE R O T A T I O N flush Thursday, March 26 • 8 p.m. Anthony and Joseph Paratore have conquered audiences everywhere with their superlative peformances of the great duo-piano literature. Don’t m iss th eir harmony, coordination and musicianship when they perform Gershwin’s "Rhapsody In Blue,” with the ASU Symphonic Band, at Gammage. & nu Includes 2 gallons anti freeze. Check and Inspect all hoses and belts on moat cars and trucks. RADIATOR SUMMERIZATION LUBE, OIL & FILTER Tickets: $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 (University Discount until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) w it h t h is a d Our automotive pros will lubri­ cate your car’s ch assis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus install a new Firestone oil filter. Call for an appointment. 19* 10$ ^ CAES 4 CYL Reg. $40.00 GAS SAVING TUNE-UP We’ll install new resistor plugs, ignition points and condenser; adjust carburetor; set point dwell and timing; test battery and charging system s. 6 CYL Reg. $48.00 $29°° $4Q00 Ow All American cars except Cheve ttes and com pacts with front wheel drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed. ™ w Friday, March 27 • 8 p.m. Saturday, March 28 • 8 p.m. 0 A This award-winning play is no ordinary drama but a compelling, complex and In the end a thrilling affirmation of the indomitable spirit of man. 0 10“ TRUCKS AND FOREIGN CARS EXTRA. • THE CANADIAN WEST 0 Narrated By Don Cooper 0 ® Monday, March 30 • 8 p.m. V A ™ From the prairies of Alberta, through the Canadian Rockies and the vast forests of British Columbia, to the Pacific Ocean, “The Canadian West” follows the trails blazed by Alexander Mackenzie nearly 200 years ago in his search for an overland route across the continent. Don Cooper provides the personal narration. 0 Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door 0 L'DRCHESTRE DU CAPITOLE DE TOULOUSE 0 0 0 0 0 A T h is t ir e is P R IC E D R IG H T ! FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD SU» Black P155/80D13 24 B78-13 27 •C78-13 29 C78-14 29 A78A13 D78 14 30 BLACKW ALL E78-14 31 P LU S F .E .T . 1.4S F7B-U 34 A N D OLD TIRE $22«s 5-RIB T H R EA D FET TET *S-rib M a d W M W r«II» lot p r ie d M o l A L L O F F E R S EXPIR ES M A R C H 30, 1981. Wednesay, April 1 *8 p.m. a ™ ^6 ‘ Reamed Student Seriee Tickets Available at the Gammage Box Office. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 F.E.T 30 1.64 1.49 5.60-15 1.77 6.00-1.5L 31 1.71 1.94 F78-15 34 2.31 36 2.46 1.92 G78-15 38 2.66 1.96 H78-15 41 2.96 2.12 L78-15 2.23 PncesplusUSSlid oldlirt With PHILIPPE E N T R E M O N T Guest Piano Soloist With the phenomenal emergence ot the orchestra, France has a new national treasure. Be in the audience for this single Gammage concert that will feaure piano soloist Philippe Entremont. UP Size Tickets: $10, $9, $8 ‘ Reserved Student Series Tickets for the March 28 Performance Available at the Gammage Box O ffice. a H e ? K 7 .0 0 * 4 2 “° FRONT END ALIGNMENT THE ELEPHANT MAN ‘ Student Seriee eventa are available to lult-Ume A S U atudenta. One ticket may be purchaaed lo r SI by preeenting a photo 10 and activity card. A maximum o l two SI tick eta may be purchaaed by preeenting two photo 10 canto end two activity cento. One gueet ticket, at luH price, may be purchased with a student ticket. For additional Information, please call the Gammage Box Ottica. 965-3434. Tuesday, March 17,1961 State Presa Page 19 More about A t te n t io n : F o re ig n C a r O w n e rs G rim e s conllnuw ) from paga 17 the Southwestern Inter­ collegiate and the Arizona Collegiate, placing third in both events. Boutell, who is also Grimes’ principal teacher, was certain that Grimes would assimilate into the Devils’ starting lineup. “I knew Tony would play and start for us right away,” Boutell said. “He has a good swing, along with being a good athlete and possessing excellent golf savvy. “Tony is fun to work More about SAVC UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUT^> PARTS with,” Boutell added. “He has great enthusiasm for the game. Everything that he does here is a new ex­ perience for him.” "Perhaps my main objec­ tive for the spring semester is to get in position where I can put together all good rounds and not make any major errors in the tourna­ ment,” Grimes added. “I’d like to be able to say that I didn’t have a bad round in some of our upcoming tour­ naments.” Boutell said he feels that experience is the only com­ ponent Grimes’ game needs at the current time. “Tony’s experience on a national level is limited com­ pared to some of the other players on our roster,” Boutell said. “He can be as good as he wants to be and will improve with a little more experience. ’’ Grimes pointed out that by playing in a few tour­ naments on the national amateur circuit last summer enhanced his game. “By playing in these big continued (ram paga 18 makes the Mariners major league club. “I feel during the year I will get up to the majors,” he said. “I don’t know if it’s now or later in the season, but this is the year.” And with new manager Maury Wills taking the reins as the Mariner field boss, this would be a golden oppor­ tunity for Maler to make the parent club. “I’m really impressed with Maury,” Maler said. “We’ve been working real hard, but everybody realizes we lost 100 games, and we have to do something. ” But whether Maler is in the minors or majors, he said one thing is for sure: he has no regrets for his trek to the bigs. “I’ve heard a lot of flak for leaving Miami,” be said, “but after all I’ve been through, I think it will all pay off in the long run.” The Mariners will tangle with the ASU baseball squad at 7 p.m. tonight at Packard Stadium. B irth defects a re forever. Unless you help. MG TRIUMPH HONOA OAT SUN TOYOTA .VW and OTHERS A l l M o d e ls F o re ig n 243>32gt 3074 So. 40th Stroot PH*. Inear 40th A University ) * Mention this ad A f« t on additional 57« o ff! EUROPE‘ CAR RENT o r BUY M a le r amateur tournaments you get the experience of travel­ ing to different places and having to perform under various conditions,” Grimes said. “This past summer I had the opportunity to play with Bobby Clampett and Fred Couples (both on the PGA Tour) and Joe Rassett (All-American a t Oral Roberts). “By playing with guys of such high caliber it just has to help your game," Grimes added. “You're also learning something new all the time.” FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, C a lif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 Mail Ihis ad lor Spacial Student/Teacher Tariff. tomth Tempe Cycle Repair 2239 E. A P A C H E B LV D . 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If you think you qualify, call to­ day. 6 4 2 0 H illc r o f t S u ita 4 0 3 H o u a to n , T X 77 0 6 1 (7 13 ) 7 7 8 -06 43 /4 E a c h E x tra T o p p in g ICS COLD DSBR Sliced thin and piled high C e rtifie d te a c h e rs , MSW's and BSW’s are invited to apply. Chal­ lenging positions open. F in a n cia l a s sis ta n c e available. ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER Bacon and Pineapple. 1024 E. Broadway O' • • • • Delivery from 5 pm to dosing dally Beer delivered with food purchase only Delivery area restricted • $5.00 Minimum purchase Prices do not Include tax • 6river has $10 change Page 20 State Prese Tu— day, March 17,1961 Pete Prisco Devils choked After viewing ASU’s loss very sluggish, although to the Kfo— Jayhawks in sophomore guard Byron tbe second round of the Scott did burn the nets for 32 NCAA tournament on Sun­ points. In the early going it was day it’s obvious that the Sun Devils have never heard of evident that the Kansas zone was going to give ASU fits — the Heimlich Maneuver. The Heimlich Manuever is and it did just that. Time and time again, ASU a preventative measure for the exact thing that caused bombed from the outside to the Sun Devils downfall — no avail. But that didn’t stop the Sun Devils. In fact late in choking. Tbe same Kansas team the first half trailing by eight that had finshed second in points the Devils proceeded the lowly Big 8 (so what if to bomb from mortar-range two teams are still left in the with no success and went in tourney) totally shredded to the locker room down by the Sun Devils from the word 16. The rout was on. And it got go and went on to blow ASU out of the gym like one of worse. After cutting the Kansas those famed Kansas tor­ lead to nine points early in nadoes, 88-71. In fact it was such a the second half, ASU again blowout that NBC awarded went into a coma and were tbe MVP award to Kansas totally blown out the rest of forward Tony Guy with 11 the way. Turn out the lights the minutes to go in the contest. The team that took the party’s over. But the ASU basketball court against Kansas couldn’t have possibly been program has established the same team that drove itself as a power to be the Oregon State Beavers reckoned with in America. back to hibernation only one Looking ahead to next week earlier. year, ASU will have one of Or was it? the best guard tandems in The Sun Devils looked the country in Scott and Fat very complacent from the Lever. start against the Jayhawks. And didn’t Kansas get by They looked more like they the Sun Devils mainly on the were playing the South strength of their guards, Guy Koreans in an exhibition and Darnell Valentine? game than playing in the But if the Devils really prestigious NCAA tourna­ want to make waves on the ment. national scene next season What the problem was is they must get what NBC an­ beyond me? nouncer A1 McGuire termed Already several people an “Aircraft Carrier” — the have mentioned Ned Wulk’s big guy in the middle. name. That’s a bunch of Reportedly a 7-footer from hogwash. Dallas is leaning towards Granted Wulk is the head ASU although he makes man, and he is the general of UA’s Frank Smith look like a the troops. But pinning the bodybuilder. blame on him is ridiculous. Also another highly He has been under fire recruited player Wayne from narrow-minded fans Carla nder, a 6-foot-7 forward for the past couple of years. from California is eyeing Yet he has had his team in the top 20 the past two years ASU. So all is not lost just and has won 46 games in because the Sun Devils were those two years. Not bad for a man that can’t coach, beaten by Kansas.' But geez, I was looking for­ right? If there is a reason for the ward to going to New Sun Devils failure in Kansas Orleans. Oh Well, wait until next on Sunday, look beyond Wulk and his assistants straight at year. Maybe by then tbe Sun Devils will learn to prevent tbe ASU team. As a whole the team looked choking —it’s a killer. Rienstra sets high jump mark Despite sophomore Coleen Rienstra’s recordshattering high jump, the ASU women’s track team finished 18th in the AIAW National Indoor Champion­ ships in Pocatello, Idaho, last weekend. Rienstra’s jump of 6-31/4 broke the previous meet standard, bettering last year’s record by an inch. Sun Devil Ria Stalman finished sixth in the shot Oklahoma, placed fourth in the heavyweight division and wound up his career at ASU with a outstanding record of 127-11-1. Devil Jackson Kistler ended the tournament by defeating Oregon State’s Brad Schwartz to finish in fifth place in the 150-pound division. Both Severn and Kistler earned All-America ac­ claim, with Severn reaping put. Wrestling ASU finished Uth during last weekend’s NCAA wrestling championships in Princeton, N.J. Scoring 24.50, the Sun Devils ended well behind Iowa’s first place total of 129.75. It was Iowa’s fourth consecutive NCAA title. Senior Dan Severn, despite being pinned by S te v e W illia m s of just good food ¿t d rin k s 99 that honor for the second straight year. Women’s Golf ASU’s women’s golf team stormed back from an eight-shot deficit to cap­ ture the Betsy Rawls Col­ legiate this past weekend in Austin, Texas. Sophomore Lisa Kluver claimed medalist honors, shooting a 222 total en route to winning her first ever collegiate title. JOIN THE CLUB 4( Full Service Copies* m m ê FREE Live Shamrocks for the lassies St. Patrick’s Day 30 Self Service Copies Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Ju st bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/ Faculty Discount Membership card. You’ll be entitled to the above discounts all spring sem ester long. In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members! FREE DRINK with your meal, with this ad (today only) UMairipkm •Green Beer «Special Irish Drink Menu 1420 E. APACH E BLVD., TEM PE • 968-9375 122 E. University Or.. Tempe. 968-7821 ’ 8' " x 1V unbound originals ™ iw Hope you had an Enjoyable Spring Break! Now enjoy these "back to books" SPECIALS from THEGRAND M ARKETPLACE r— Grand Market Place Grand Market Place 10c Donut with Med. or Lg. Coffee. 6:30to 10a.m . « N osubstitutes. Homemade Apple Pie Ala Mode, Med. or Lg. Coffee 99c • 11 a.m. to10 p.m. SWEET SENSATIONS - Challenging Opportunities I Th# Energy Measurements Group of EG & G , Inc., i« Involved in high technology. II you ere looking lor the opportunity which allows lor individual recognition, E 6 4 6 I la your company. I W o are actively looking lor engineers and scientists at various levels Irom antry lovol to experienced in analog/digi­ tal and electro optica doaign, computer software, data analysis; nuclear, plasma and astro physics. | L_— Grand Market Place 27th., 1981. For more information contact Caroar Services, 965-7173 or send resume to: Joe E. Maestas EG&G, Inc. P. O. Box 809 Los Alamos, Now Mexico 87544 I I I I DELI /Early Riser 99c Includes Med. or Lg. Coffee 6:30 to 10 a.m. SW EET SENSATIONS - Coke Float with Dreyer’s, 99c. No Substitutions. *Loe A lam os i < €ouatO pportunity Employ«? M /F /H /V U S C iti2«nsrup r#quir&d with Med. or Lg. Soda. 10a.m . to 5 p.m. Otter expires 3-20-81. Rice or Beans, Med. o rLg . Soda 2 25c Off the normal price • 10 am to 6:30 pm j 2 Offer expiree 3-20-81. L ___________________________ J 69c with purchase of Med. or Lg. Coffee 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thruThurs. Otter expires 3-20-81. POTPOURI -- 29c French Fries CAFE OLE - Chimichanga Special P* "1 I I Grand Market Place I I I SWEET SENSATIONS - Hot Fudge Sundae I Grand Market Place Grand M arket Place 1 Grand Market Place Offer expires 3-20-81. Personal Interviews on Friday, March - - - - J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W e haved lacWtiee in Lae Vegas, Nevada; San Ramon and Santa Barbara, California; Albuquerque and Los Alamos, New Mexico: Woburn, Massachusetts E Q & G oilers an attractive benotits program, including dental coverage, savings plan and educational assistance, as wed aa a starting salary commensurate with capabilities and eaperience. j Offer expires 3-20-8t. Offer expires 3-20-81. Otter expires 3-20-81. 1 I I I I Grand Market Place Memorial Union - J Tuesday, March 17,1981 State Press Page 21 Clevelandpitchers Late run paces Mariners opennew warpath TUCSON (AP) — The talk around the Cleveland In­ dians camp this spring has often danced around the club’s 1980 earned run average of 4.68. The Indians' pitchers last year allowed 807 runs, 743 of them earned. No other American League club gave up as many as 800 runs. But the lack of talk about the poor pitching performance does not mean Cleveland’s hurlers have forgotten. Rather, it indicates that the numbers still hurt, and the 1981 staff is quietly deter­ mined to bury them. “What’s important is, right off the bat, in Cleveland, we’ve got to do it,” said left-hander Rick Waits, one of the Indians’ four starters. “Last year, we were terrible in April and May.” Indeed, the 1980 Indians opened the season on the road and lost five of their first six games by a com­ bined score of 37-18. The early pounding un­ doubtedly broke the spirit of the staff, Waits said. “I personally look at my season as a whole,” he said. “So a bad start doesn’t bother me. But sub­ consciously, as a pitching staff, we probably started trying to do too much, to p itc h beyond our capabilities.” Manager Dave Garcia ad­ dressed the pitching prob­ lem early in spring training this year, Waits said. PHOENIX (AP) — Jim Andersen’s lead-off homer triggered a seven-run ninth inning as the Seattle Mariners rallied for a 9-8 exhibition baseball win over the San Francisco Giants. Julio Cruz, who tripled and scored Seattle’s first run of the game, drove home the tying run with a two-run triple in the ninth “Dave hit it on the nose in äilllimilllllllflllMlllimiHIIIIIIIMIIIIE a meeting,” he said. “He said we walked too many guys and gave up too many home runs at the wrong time — not too many home runs, necessarily, but too many ninth-inning home runs. We did that a lot last year. ” Besides focusing on get­ ting off to a good start this year, Waits said the Indians’ pitchers will be better for one very obvious reason, named Bert Blyleven. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinmii Blyleven, whose lifetime ERA is below 3.00, came to the club in an offseason trade with Pittsburgh. “Whenever you add a very good pitcher who’s a starter or a short reliever, you’ve done something,” Waits said. “We did add a very good pitcher.” I THE I FLAMINGOS I ARE I COMING i ¡ I I and scored the winning run on Rod Craig’s fly ball to center. The Giants’ Guy Sularz had muffed a potential double-play grounder to help prolong the inning. A1 Holland, San Francisco's ace lefthanded reliever last season with a 1.76 ERA, surrendered all seven runs, all but one of them earned. The Giants had taken an CAMPUS L CAMPUS CLEANERS . .WU i com or L*w»v IS P 8-2 lead in the sixth by scor­ ing five times, two of them on Sularz’s bases-loaded single. Tom Griffin opened the game for the Giants with an impressive four innings, surrendering one run, one hit and no walks, while striking out four. The loss was the Giants’ fourth straight and Frank Robinson's club is now 1-5. Sf Dry Cleaning Bachelor/Bachelor« tie Birthday/Anniversary Going Away/Promotion Cocktall/Surprlse Having A Party? CALL STRIPO-GRAM 279-1818 Ef Finished Shirts Sf Drop-Off Laundry S’ Alterations S Suede & Leather S Pillow Renovation S Night Clothes Chute M ale and Fem ale Dancers 201 E. C a m e lb a ck , Suit« 211 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 827 S. Rural University & Rural 967-9650 I GOOD - HOT HI CHEAP I H0AGIE Ion 10" Roll. . . *1.29 I I I I Italian Beef ... I Tuna & Cheese I Gourm et Vegie I S E R V E D F R O M 11:30-5 p.m. "J* Purcft“ «| Y O U R C H O IC E SLPw na M A R C H 17-20 O N L Y ^ Beef in au ju s topped w ith sauteed onion & bell pepper. Albacore tuna & natural Sw iss cheese. M ushroom s, m ozarella cheese, o lives, tom atoes, bell peppers, zu cch in i & sprouts. I ' II JUST GOOD FOOD OPENl >M-F 7:30 am - 5 pm l \ W eekends! ft 9 am - 5 pm l 120 E. University [In the Archeai TEM PE 1960-7133 I i m VAST F O O D E C Y sert sounds A U TO SO U N D CJWALOO You’v# h eard a b o u t th o s e 2k hour ' S tlM * h o ard th e "Low est P r ic e s i n Town" r o u t i n e , now h e r e 's th e s tr a ig h t s to ry . 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"A Clean Engine is a Cool Engine." f o r youl F o r a f r e e c a ta lo g send t h i s coupon to us and w e 'l l sen d you o u r 35 page c a ta lo g o f s u p e r c a r s t e r e o a t s u p e r p ric e s -. P r ic e s t h a t w i l l m ove yo u . f o r p eo p le on th e go. lAUtAM T A nw y a j U i tN a 4 HQ# V llw e « M ajo r & M in o r R e p a irs •D isc o u n t T ire s 1 » A u th o rize d A A A To w in g S e rv ic e U niversity Chevron Chevror 11002 W . U n iversity Dr. T e m p e QJMJKIIVI OTY/STATE/ZIP . desert sounds AUTOSOUNDI CATALOG I (Corner Hardy) 963*0053 Page 22 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 x* Swimmers pull off upsets; 4th in PAC . DIET CENTER ^ipwfPMWP1 The ASU men’s swimming Goodell in the 500-yard team, with some dazzling in­ freestyle. Breaking a Pac-10 dividual perform ances, record in the process with a finished fourth in the Pac-10 time of 4:20.51, Astbury Conference swimming and became the first man to ever diving championships in beat Goodell in a PAC meet East Los Angeles, Calif. in the 500. With a total of 270 points, It was Hering who pulled ASU finished behind de­ fending NCAA champion off the shocker in the meet California, UCLA and Stan­ by nipping NCAA and Olym­ pic champion Par Arvidson ford. of Cal in the 100-yard butter­ However, the meet was highlighted by two stunning fly. Sophomore Hering edged upsets by the Sun Devils’ An­ dy Astbury and Brad Hering. Arvidson, 48.47 to 48.65. Ar­ Astbury, a sophomore, vidson had won the gold defeated UCLA’s three-time medal for Sweden in the NCAA champion Brian Moscow Olympics. a t t h e i o s SWING INTO ^ ^ rou CAN^^ LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JU ST 6 WEEKS! CALL TODAY 1801 S. Jan Tlllyl H Suit* D-8 I B IS t A n d y A s tb u ry CASH for GOLD & DIAMONDS m We need your gold. Immediate cash paid. If you have unused wedding rings, diamond rings or class rings, 10K - 14K - 18K or dental gold, we will give you an offer. JE W E L R Y & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E U N I V E R S IT Y D R IN T H E A R C H E S 987-8917 M trtB ER AMERICA« G E « SOCIETY Stati photo« by Lars Jonas B rad H ering STUDY EFFECTIVELY! THE DASH DISCOUNT COMPREHEND BETTER! Applies to Everyone in your Party: READ FASTER! 20% DISCOUNT Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. On your' next purchase The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $45.00 fee. This fee includes purchase of a $10 text. Classes are held in Farmer 101. You may register in the Reading Center, B112 Payne Hall, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. March 17th - March 20th. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below. SECOND SESSION MARCH 23 - APRIL 30 MORNING SECTIO N S 1. M-W 9:15-10:30 2. M-W 10:40-11:55 3. T-TH 9:15-10:30 NIGHT SECTIO N S 4. T 7:00 -9:30 5. W 7:00-9:30 DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM y ; ./cy. y /. '££¿31 (Just tear-out this;aa'and brm§ it wrth vou) y y • • .«'•*%! A n y questions? Call Lynn D avey 5-3112 or 839-6399 • r ’ ■ -;p " v. - / < m y - v .; ' • :, v - c M E X IC A N DINNERS from S2.85 - S4.70 and Don't forget our Daytime Specials on Food and Beer.., . •Every day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. . ~ ' . " ‘ f ,/ C X v * . . . . ' , ' Try Our New STEAK SAN D W IC H Wiscpnsin-style, simmered in beer, butter, & onions. Served on a roll . . . . S I . 9 5 The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen hour non-credit course designed to improve reading study skills, comprehension, and speed. Study skills covered Include such topics as time management; note-taking; the PREP study system; preparing for and taking examination; and vocabulary development. Classes are limited to 25 students. Large group, small group, and individual activities will be employed in order that the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Instructors are doctoral candidates in reading education. Students who have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased reading and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested. v.-. DASH INN 731 E. APACHE BLVD. , fAcross, ft©m T J . eePee's) -, • . Tuesday, March 17,1981 Stata Press Page 23 Track eyes indoor title The ASU m en’s and women’s track and field teams will take a break from their respective outdoor seasons, as they prepare for their indoor championships. The men travel Friday and Saturday to Detroit’s Joe Louis Arena to compete on the 17th annual National Col­ legiate Athletic Association Championships, while the women take off the same days for Pocatello, Idaho, on the campus of Idaho State University, for the Associa­ tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women finals. Eon Brown will run for the men in the 60-yard dash, Leon Tubbs, Howard Henley and Dwayne Evans in the 440, John Lenstrohm in the 60-yard high hurdles, Deon Mayfield in the triple jump and Gary Williky and Howard Stuart in the shot put. LaMonte King is still ail­ ing with a pulled groin he suffered at the TAC Indoor Championships in February and may not travel with the team. Roger Kerr’s women’s team will have Ria Stalman and Deby Pryor in the shot put, Coleen Rienstra in the high jump and Brenda Calhoun in the 60-yard hurdles and a pair of relay teams. CLASSIFIEDS Th® STATE P R E S S d iscla im s all respon­ sib ility for quality and p rice s of goods and services offered in both cla ssified and display advertising by its adver ™ Q lC y C lC S tlsers. D o n 't p a ss u p /• ‘‘y o u r c h a n c e ftielp prevent birth defects^ MARCH OF DIMES A n n ou n ce m en ts GAIN EXPERIENCE! The Department of Corrections offers unpaid summer in* ternship in finance, contracts, research, corrections, education, recreation and rehabilitation programs. C all 255-3870. B o ok s BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please). We pay 30% of tha re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 CHANGING HANDS ACADEM IC TYPING — Term p*>ers. dissertations, legal briefs, resumes, Spanish. Bibliographies formetted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near campus. Cyndy, 9684627.___________ B.C. BON-OEL want* you, H Interaeted In making Mg monay from aalaa. Ba own boaa. Appointm ent, 9636717 6 6 dally._____________________ POETS: W E are selecting work for 1981 Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary Poetry Prase, P.O. Box 88, Lansing, NY 14882. P erso n a l ASU STUDENTS, welcom e back. You deserved the break. Happy Saint Patrick's Day. Love you, Karen K.______ M OTORCYCLE INSURANCE ratee too high? Best ratee for preferred or high risk. C all Steve, 2674799. Lundell Insurance Agency.___________________ 96*4203 3/17 F or Rent/Lease 1974 DODGE D100, 52,000 m iles, camper, air, auto, boot. S2.7S0. After 5:00,967-7017.____________________ ROOM IN quiet household. $135 plus % u tilities. Near ASU, yard, air condi­ tioned. Must be responsible, clean. Brenda, 966-3391. W ALK TO SCH O O L B eautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartm ents Vt b lock from cam­ pus. Som e rem odeled w ith a ll new furniture. Heated pool, fu lly furnished, a ll b ills paid. T ER R A C E RO AD APA RTM EN TS 950 South Terrace. 966-8540 5/1 SPRING SPECIAL 1st month’s rent 'h price. Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, 2-bath. Family and adult area. 2 pools, 2 laundry rooms, play­ ground. Near ASU - Motorola and shopping. Security deposit fully refundable. 833-2511 or 833-7186 5/1 L A R G E (24 oz.) S H A K E S , F L O A T S or SODAS H e lp W a n te d BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue Tempe 1972 CUTLASS SUPREME, good condltlon, «lr conditioning. C a ll9690242. 1968 VW CONVERTIBLE. Good condi­ tion. W hite with black top. 59,000 mllea. $3,100.2646129. T y p in g LOST: W OMEN’S bracelet: two fine gold chaîna, sentim ental value. Reward. 966-2733. M iscellaneous A u to m o b ile s 1976 PINTO STATION wagon, air, white, am/fm tape. After 5:00,967-7917. $1,600 or beat offer.__________________ L o tt/Fo u n d " M EN 'S ID-SPEED, excellent condition, only seven months old. Luggage rack, padded seat, other extras. 9100. 9687388. B e a l Estate_____ TRAILER HOME for sale. 1010 Lemon, Tem ps. 56'x10', 3-bedroom, w ith refrigerator and laundry hookup. Make offer. 241-9192 o r9048368.__________ TWO BEDROOM town house, low CTM, 312 P m , extras. Close to ASU, N.E. Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4576. P o o m m a te wanted FEM ALE, OWN furnished room in house. Lots of cloeet and storage space. Dishwasher, washer, dryer. Near shopping. 15 minutes from ASU! Call Kathe at 8964904.__________________ For Sole POR SALE. 1974 Fiat X/19. Low m iles, excellent condition, one owner. New redials. Super Springtim e Sportscar. No reasonable offer refused. C all Greg, 9666779._________________________ Your Choice of Flavors. Limit 3 per coupon. Good through 3-23-81. 101 HOT PLATE recipes. Cook in your room — atudents or singles. Send $3 to Economy Industries, P.O. Box 109, Tallmadge, OH 44278._______________ 915 E. BROADW AY (at RURAL) LUCKY C E N T E R — T E M P E — 966-8950 HENRY W EINHARD’S beer $2.89, Rlunlte Lam bnjsco $2.99, Skol Vodka $3.99. Cold beers, wines, juices, soft drinks. 40 imported beers, snacks, magazines. Bundles, com er University end M ill.__________________________ SELF HYPNOSIS tapes and ac­ cessories. Free catalogs. Professional tapes. 1408 E. Broadway, Mesa. 9696186. STEREO. New in carton, AM/FM receiver, BSR record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guarantee. Cost $380. Sacrifice $165. 941-8796. 5/1 ABHO R TYPING? Seven years ex­ perience w ith Graduate College re­ quirem ents. Q uality paper. W ork guaranteed! Debra, 6984668._________ BETTER TYPING. Buslnaaa degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting 8eiectric. McCIIntock and Baseline location. 638402B._________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec trie. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, o ff College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._____________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­ recting S e le ctric. Q u a lity paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 839-1790.__________ FAST. ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. C all Sallee, 0684791 or 9894267 afterS.___________________ JEANNIQ UE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, m anuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions, res earch papers, 7-4,946-3886._______ PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #206, Temps. 694-9689.___________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING of resumes, theses, m anuscripts, etc. 994-3314 In Scottsdale or 867-4910 in North Phoenix.__________________________ LANDLORDS AND renters! Short of money for summer vacation? Save by sharing with a roommate. C all A and R Roommate Service, 2414611.________ TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work with reasonable ratee. C all Nancy Bolding, 968-7563.__________________ NEAT, RESPONSIBLE roommate need­ ed. Townhouse with pool, reserved parking, 10 minutes ASU. $150/month and V* u tilitie s. Available 4-1.273-7260. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 9494207. TWO FEM ALES to share 3-bedroom, 2bath new town house. Pool. Nonsmokers, neat and responsible. $175 plus Vt electricity. SoutHWn and Hardy, 894-5114 evenings._________________ S e rv ic e s BEATLES AND Lennon merchandise for sale. W rite Sargent's, 818 S. W lswall Ct., Peoria, III. 61805._______________ A-1 W ORK. C losa to ASU. IBM Selectrie. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9674602. AUTO REPAIRS and tune-ups done by an honest, competent m echanic within walking distance of ASU. C all Mark, 9674961._________________________ B IB L IO G R A P H Y c o m p ila tio n /formatting; editing/rewriting; and index­ ing by former editor of the University of Kentucky College of Education Center for Professional Development. 9666156, ask for Nancy Oren. (Excellent references.)_______________________ W a n te d NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, cla ss rings, diamonds, silv e r co in s, etc. Free in-home estim ates. C all anytime. Joe, 9684637. WANTED: A LL g irl p it crew for boat rac­ ing program. M ust be free to travel on selected weekends throughout the country. Expenses paid. C a ll 9684204. WANTED: TYPIST for 7-page job. Less than one hour’s work/ C all Bob, 8399218,8334057. Stereo Component System 1961 model still In un-opaned carton. AM/FM eterno radio, 8.S.R. turntable, cassette player, recorder, speakers. Full original guarantee. Coat $360.00. Must sell for $105.00. Call 040-0440, Private Home. 5/1 S U N . * 4- - W ED S. M ARCH 15 - S H O W T IME S,7 Ü0 & 9 30 p m • S U N D A Y / p m TH E U N I O N C I N E M A • LOW ER LEVEL OF T H E M Ü A D M I S S I O N Î I i>Q WITH V ALID 1 D S2 00 WIT HOU T ■ 18 4- O NLY * ED BLANKSTEIN M.D. announces opening psychiatry practice. M ill and 10th Street. Specie) rate for students, barter accepted. C all 967-2366._______ It FIND IT d ifficu lt w riting a love letter? I w ill write it for you. A lso personal occa­ sions, letters, cards, poems, etc. $2.00. Send sp ecifics to: Elm s, 862 E. M lllett, Meaa 66204.______________________ rûHEj „ 4- 4- 4- GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Cali Stave Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1400.________ A A .A A ★ A ★ . A . A . FEM ALE DANCERS wanted, no ex­ perience necessary. Flexible hours, ex­ cellent pey. C e ll after 4 p.m., 270-1818. 8trtp-Q-Gram.______________________ NEED PEO PLE who want to work. Must have office experience as w ell as retell salea/bockkeeplng and a car. C all Frank, 9837180.____________________ PRESCHOOL TEACHER. Training In m usic, art or recreational s k ills helpful. Hra. 2 6 p.m. $3.34/hour 4845 E. Thomas Rd., 952-1152.______________ d SunRETAIL SALES, Sat— ' 'toenix days, 84.00 W.V" Greyhc — need suntan. Bud Sol» Y « pq/12._________________ STUDENTS, M ALE or fem ale, work your own hours, full-tim e, part-time or weekends. Cleaning occupied résiden­ tie l homes. Get into shape and be in the m ost beautiful homes in the valley. M ust have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 9414090 or 2574727. STOCKYARDS REST, now hiring lunch w a itre s s e s , h o s te s s , b u sb o y , dishwasher, dinner hostesses. Apply in person, 5001 E. W ashington, Phoenix. TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, im­ mediate openings, clo se to school, good hours, don't wait. C all now! 9684853. RfeCENT GRAD U ATES •Consumer Sales 17K + Bonus + Car •Institutional Food Sales 15K + Bonus + Car •Require 4 yr. degree and top college record A L L F E E S PAID Call Don Orr Roth Young of Phoenix 277-6895 3/17 SENIORS: CURRENT, INC., a direct mail marketing company located in Colorado Springs, is seeking candidates for its Management Training Program for recent college graduates. Have unwanted fecial or body heir removed permanently by electrolysis. F R E E consulta­ tion. Located in Tempe. Cell Sharon, 839-1865. Ask for your studont discount. CURRENT, INC., designs, manufactures and markets stationery, greeting cards and other paper products, shipping orders to over 5 million customers from coast to coast. 3/31 We are looking for degrees in the areas of Computer Science, Accounting, Market­ ing and Production Planning. A represen­ tative from Current will be visiting your campus March 25th. Sign-ups for inter­ views will be in the placement office. CAR S FREE to all major citie s available now. C all AAACon Auto Transport, 264MOT________________________ DRIVE CAR S free to moot points of tha United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5633._______________ Take a look at OUR resum e...if you have questions about our company please con­ sult literature on file in the placement of­ fice, or contact Sam Sargent; 3525 N. Stone, Colorado Springs, CO 80907, (303) 471-4910. We will be looking forward to talking to you. T yp in g ACAD EM IC TYPING. N ear ASU. Raaaarch papers, thaaaa, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven yean experience. 967-4443._______________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable ratee, good service. Agnes Llndstrom, 838A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00 per page. Linde, 967-4909.___________________ A TYPIST with a sm ile! Free title pagel Lise, Broadway end McCIIntock, 9673243. EARN EXTRA monay sailin g Klaas Notes to ASU atudents or buy tha com ­ pany w ith low down paymants . C a ll Mr. Hallatrem , 0436810.________________ Graduate into a Career aaae.____________________________ Sewing Machine, Fra« Arm 1081 deluxe modal — does everything. New — lull orig­ inal guarantee. Coat $499.00. Will sacrifice, $165.00. Call 948-8446, Privala Home. 5/1 DESIGN YO URSELF a nsw way of IHa. Part-tlma/tull-tima. 50/100 plus potantial. Bonus car, bonus program, many fr­ inge benama. C all 6336616, 16 p.m. H e lp W an ted T ravel SEWING MACHINE, free arm, never used. 1981, best model, In carton, guarantee. I Does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice $165. 9462127. 5/1 DELIVERY H ELP wan tad nights, must hava own car and know Tampa araa. A lso girts for countar kttctMn help nights, must ba flexIM a. C all aftsr • a-m. 8336644, attar 4 p.m. 966-1003. Pape Jays Pizza.___________________ Currents* 's . 3/17 Page 24 State Press Tuesday, March 17,1981 EICHT CHAPTERS O F BABYLONIAN HSTORY FOR TOMORROW S EXAM YOU CAN DO ITI K sets down to what you want to d o and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can d o it— handle all the work college dem ands and still have time to enjoy college life. You can dramatically increase your reading speed today and that's just the start. Think o f the time, the freedom you’d have to d o the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead LOCATION: TEM PE Howard Johnson's 225 E. Apache Blvd. have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read for today’s active w orld— fast, smooth, efficient. Don’t get left behind because there was to o much to read. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson today, you can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can d o it. S C H E D U L E FO R FR EE LESSONS T O D A Y - M A R C H 17 2:30, 5:30 A 3:00 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y - M A R C H 18 2:30,5:30 A 3:00 p.m. SEATING IS LIMITED SO P LEASE PLAN ON ATTENDING THE T H U R S D A Y - M A R C H 19 2:30, 5:30 A 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY - M A R C H 20 2:30, 5:30 3 3:00 p.m. EARLIEST POSSIBLE LESSON! S A T U R D A Y - M A R C H 21 12:00 3 2:30 p.m. PHONE: 265-1339 □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS C 1978-Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc