W edn esday April 8, 1981 state press T e m p e , A r iz o n a Arizona State University Voi. 63 No. •Hum»'*'.'-** C o p yrig h t, Sta te P ress, 1981 Staff photos by Mika Fiorltto Jurors in the Kush-Rutledge trial observe the Sun Devil spring football practice session. Defense attorneys brought the jury to the field Tuesday afternoon to orient the members to co l­ lege football. Jurors witness team practice By Jeff Sellers Jurors in Kevin Rutledge's $2.2 million lawsuit against Frank Kush and others Tuesday returned to the scene of the alleged crime, so to speak. Defense attorneys opened their case in the second phase of the trial by shepherding the nine-woman, two-man jury around the Sun Devil football practice field to watch the 1981 team inaction. They came in their sunglasses and hats for a viewing, a court device normally used to let jurors examine, in person, extenuating circumstances such as a branch hanging over a stop sign that a defendant allegedly ran. In this case, two defendants are charged with the physical and mental abuse of former player Rutledge in an alleged ef­ fort to harass him off the team and force him to forfeit his scholarship. Attorneys in the case are prohibited from talking to the press, but one acknowledged the viewing was to give the jurors an orientation to football’s violence, putting Kush’s tough techniques in perspective. Earlier, Rutledge’s attorney ended his case by showing videotaped testimony from Rick Lynch. The ASU athletic booster testified he asked an assistant coach why Rutledge was punting on a field apart from the rest of the team at a 1979 spring practice. Former assistant football coach Don Baker answered Rutledge was being run off the team, Lynch testified. Former assistant coach Bill Maskill is charged in the suit with joining Kush in forcing Rutledge off the team. Lynch testified Maskill told him in the fall of 1979, “Everybody on the staff knew he was being run off. ” Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt said the six attorneys, 11 jurors and he and his staff watched the Sun Devils practice Tuesday for ‘‘illustrative purposes. ’’ Jurors, for the most part, were amused by the drills and the ensuing scrimmage. They chuckled and whispered, and a few seemed genuinely thrilled to be there. “That’s the coach of the team, right there,” said one juror, an elderly, little, round man. “Darryl Rogers.” However, jurors were momentarily silent when running back Jimmy Malone lay still on the field, his breath knocked out of him, after a play in which he was scissored by two ASU defensive players. An unidentified juror looks on as players scrim mage Six players leave rugby club in wake of internal disputes BALLOTS First day of voting shows '81 turnout may rise 4 percent pected to have filled out their ballots when Tuesd a y ’s t o ta ls a re tabulated, Cosgrove said. He added he expects approxim ately 4,000 students, more than 10 percent of the entire stu­ By late Tuesday traffic dent body, to vote in the at some polls already was general election. registering more voters Voting in the two-day than were seen during election for four ASASU both days of the primary offices continues today elections last week, from9a.m. to6p.m ASASU Elections Coor­ Two polls, located dinator Kevin Cosgrove between the MU and the said. College of Business Ad­ Nearly 1,200 students ministration, will stay voted on the first day of open until 9 p.m. A photo the primaries. More than ID and a current activity 1,700 students are ex- card are required to vote. If the early pace is any indication, it looks like the turnout for the Associated Students general elections will jump almost four percent over last year’s total. By Sharon E. Bushard Six more ASU rugby players have quit the team following the resignation of the coach and an investigation by the dean of students into the recruitment of four British players. Five players, Greg Ankrom, Paul Yanke, Tom Rosen­ baum, Nigel Carter and Ray Nelson said they left the in­ tramural team to show their support for former coach Barry Carter, who resigned last week to form a new rugby club in the Tempe-Mesa area. Carter left after Dean Leon Shell began investigating charges that University rules were violated during negotia­ tions that brought four British rugby players to ASU in January. Carter has said he resigned because he does not believe a new constitution, voted on by the rugby club April 2, will work. The British players, Paul Yardley, Tony Brown, Paul Bryant and Wilbert “Salty” Thompson said they asked Shell to investigate the team because they have suffered financial­ ly since their arrival, despite alleged assurances from Carter that money would be “no problem” if they enrolled at ASU. But Carter’s son Nigel said the four players initiated the study because of a “conflict between characters and per­ sonalities” as to bow the ASU intramural rugby club should be run. He said the British players had known about their financial situation since January and had not taken the problem to University administrators until conflicts about club struc­ ture arose. Shell said his investigation will be limited to the British players’ allegations and will not touch on the internal club conflicts. Conclusions are expected at the end of the week. One of the British players, Tony Brown, said the four waited to contact the administration because they wanted to work out their financial problems by themselves. Brown said although the British players are concerned with the actual organization of the 4-year-old club, that was not the basis for their complaints. The rugby team at ASU does not have a structure like that of traditional clubs worldwide, he said. Rugby, an amateur sport, usually is governed according to self-made constitutions. Team members elect a selection committee to pick players for each game. Brown said. Coaches also are elected and have no more power than any other club member. Under Carter, the rugby club was not governed by its players. The younger Carter said his father took on functions usual­ ly fulfilled by club members in other countries because American players would not schedule games, participate in selection committees and raise funds from private sources to support competition expenses. Rosenbaum, an American player who quit the team to sup­ port Carter, said the club would never have been formed if Carter had not spearheaded its development. Ray Nelson, a Scottish teammate, said the British players were trying to impose an English structure on the club, which was geared for American athletes who are used to strong coaches. Nelson, who said Carter had helped him a lot when he enrolled at ASU, said the English players were “inflexible” and would not adapt to rugby as it was played in America. "As far as I’m concerned, if Barry is going, the club is folding, and I won’t have anything to do with it, ’’ Nelson said. Chuck “Tiny” La verdure, who left the team because the in­ ternal strife undercut the “fun” of playing rugby, said as a football player he was used to an “older, centralized authori­ ty figure” as a coach. Greg Hyde, club president, said he thought the new con­ stitution, which sets up a European structure, will be effec­ tive if the approximately 20 players that remain bear their share of the responsibility. He said many players in the past did not do jobs fra- which they volunteered. Hyde said Carter did good things for the club but at times acted without checking first with authorities. Page 2 Stale Press W ednesday, April S, 1961 ----------------------------------------------------- , ♦2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE j REGULAR PRICES nei/i/s briefs Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman s Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 from the A s s o c ia te d Press Crimes have gone up but victims decreased, government survey shows Arizona Democrat Schulz suggests tax changes to House WASHINGTON — Democrat Bill Schulz, who almoat ousted Republican Barry Goldwater from the U.S. Senate last fall, gave a House committee Tuesday four recommen­ dations on revising tax laws. “The current high brackets col­ lect a pitifully small amount of tax revenue,” he said. “Yet, these brackets deny the disadvantaged what they want most . . . a good job in a worker’s market, not a job that’s an ar­ tificial appendage of government." One recommendation is to drop the investment income tax to a maximum of 50 per­ cent in one year, and phase the 50 percent maximum down to 40 percent over the next four years. | A ll C u ts Induct« Shampoo A Condicionar Mnoodod. Coupon expiran April 14, 1981 WASHINGTON — A Justice Department report said Tues­ day that while the number of crimes has increased the percentage of Americans victimized by crime has actually declined slightly over the past six years. The report, by the department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics, showed that 30 percent of the nation’s 80.6 million households were victi­ mized by one or more crimes during 1980, down from the 31.3 percent in each of the last three years. In 1975, when the bureau’s Natonal Crime Survey began, 32 percent of U.S. households were touched by some crime. Wo Uaa and Wot orninom i ★ REDKEN 966-9061 130 E. UN1VEWSITV là THEASCHES THE HAIR KAM P Mon -Fr». 9 30-5 30 Sat 9 00-5 00 UNISEX SA LO N A « I M a«kttta tn lr r u n x r $8 50 $35 00 L Hoona *12 50 Shampoo Sots Parma and Cut» House committee turns in budget with smaller cuts, more spending Fighting in Lebanon increases despite worldwide appeals tostop BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian troops and Lebanese Chris­ tian militiamen expanded fighting for key highways in eastern Lebanon Tuesday, ignoring international appeals for a cease fire. In Beirut, Syrian troops exchanged rocket and heavy artillery fire with Lebanese army units and militiamen of the right-wing Phalange across the Green Lane dividing the Moslem and Christian sectors of the capital. The state radio said the military hospital of Beirut received several direct rocket hits. National police said 184 people have been killed and 650 wounded in seven days of fighting in this Mediterranean nation of 3 million. They said most of the casualties were Christians. Bodies pile up as cemetery strike continues SAN FRANCISCO — Bodies are accumulating at funeral homes in San Francisco, where a 3-week-old cemetery workers’ strike has forced families to take a number and wait in line to bury their dead. The living “are the ones who are hurt the worst,” said Robert Moore, manager of Halstead & Co., the city’s largest funeral home where 13 embalmed corpses are being stored. “There’s a great deal of trauma associated with death anyway,” he said. “But not being able to put them away and not knowing when you’re going to be able to — that’s very difficult.” Arlington space denied for those killed in rescue attempt WASHINGTON — The Army says it would rather not take the space from 50 undeveloped acres at Arlington National Cemetery for a 3-by-4-foot plaque honoring the eight Marines and airmen killed during last year’s failed rescue attempt in Iran. “Arlington’s need to preserve available space is real, and approval of this memorial could work against that,” said Col. Ann B. Smith in testimony to a House subcommittee on Tuesday. VW I^M IP UWE AT HACIENDA P E L RIO WASHINGTON — The House Budget Committee dealt President Reagan his biggest congressional defeat to date ruesday as it dumped his budget blueprint in favor of a Democratic alternative with smaller deficits and tax cuts, more spending on social programs and less on defense. Vice President George Bush declared the action unacceptable and vowed, "If we’re going to have some battles on the House airlo u;oVp n rp n a rp rf tn fin it. IS IT RIGHT FO R YOU? Work backs up as shuttle readied for flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Launch crews sacrificed a full-shift rest period Tuesday as back-to-back problems created a 10-hour logjam of work to prepare the new space shuttle Columbia for liftoff at dawn on Friday. “We re taking a little longer to make sure it’s right,” said test director Bill Schick. “At this time there is no trouble meeting a launch at 6:50 a.m. EST Friday.” Problems put preparations 10 hours behind in the finely tuned countdown to launch. Schick said six hours would be borrowed from a future “hold” in the countdown — a period when no activity is scheduled — and added to the planned eight-hour hold on Tuesday. This would provide a total 14 hours to clear the backup and put the count­ down back on schedule. y M _______ "HACIENDA D E L RIO IS IN TH E RIGHT PLACE, lo cated at 2nd S treet and H ardy in Tem pe. C lo se to A.S.Cl. and w ith easy access to both the S u p e rstitio n and I-10 Freew ays. WITH A L L TH E RIGHT FEA TU R ES, 2 bed room , 1 Vi bath c o n d o m in iu m s w ith co ve re d ca rp o rt, larg e b a lco n y , ca rp e tin g , w ired for ca b le T V and a ll-e le c tric kitch e n w ith dishw asher, d isp o ser, range and oven. S u rro u n d e d w ith lu x u rio u s la n d sca p in g . E v e n 2 sw im m in g pools! End of Warsaw Pact tactics eases fear of intervention AND, A L L AT TH E RIGHT PRICEI PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Fears of Soviet intervention in Poland diminished significantly Tuesday with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev declaring that Poland’s Com­ munist Party could handle its own affairs and the Warsaw Pact maneuvers officially ending after three tension-filled weeks. Walter Stoesael, undersecretary of state for political affairs and a former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union and Poland, said in a TV interview in Washington that Brezhnev’s remarks meant the Poles “have some more time to put their house in order, according to Soviet lights.” A ll the advantages o f o w n e rsh ip can be yo u rs at H acienda D el R io, an in ve st­ H A O E N O A ^^ m ent that w ill ap ­ i mo V>>>, p re c ia te in th e UNIVERSITY DP M 0 _ y e a rs to com e. BROADWAY P rice d from the 8 H igh $50’s. del HACIENDA DEL MO RENT C O M P U TER TERM INAL Be an Early Bunny. 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Swim I n ................ ^ 2.50 I L UNIVERSITY B O O K S TO R E M EM O R IA L UNION Textbook Level J W ednesday, April 8,1981 State Press Page 3 Committee slashes budget Complete » fwaiiina By Richard BunAssociated Students will have to “cut and slash” its ser­ vices since the University Budget Committee dropped $133,660 from the student government’s proposed 1981-82 budget, President Tom Ajamie said Tuesday. “Our backs are to the wall and the bayonets to our chests,” Ajamie said. “We must cut.” Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, said the $534,294 of student fees scheduled for ASASU is $21,225 more than its 1980-81 budget. But Ajamie said most of the 5.9 percent increase will be ab­ sorbed by salary increases and inflated operational costs. Only $299 is available for the initiation of new programs, he said. “Many of the new programs will be cut,” he said. “We don’t want to, but we are forced to. ’’ Provost Paige Mulhollan said although ASASU was given higher priority over several other student programs, such as the Alumni Association and the MU, its request could not be met because of limited funds. Penick said budget requests for 1981-82 student fees totaled $2,401,498. The committee approved $2,194,407 in student fee allotments, an 8 percent increase over last year. All University budget proposals will be given Friday to subcommittees of the Arizona Board of Regents. After the regents review the budget, their recommenda­ tions are sent to the state Legislature for the final vote. Mulhollan said ASASU was the only student program scheduled to receive more student fee money for next year. Penick said the committee recommended that fine arts and Attention: Foreign Car Owners S A V I U P TO MG public program activities, the State Press, the Gammage Center for the Performing Arts and the Arizona Students' Association receive the same amount of student fee money as last year. He added $75,000 has been marked for the new aquatic complex, located west of Palo Verde Main. A 6 percent budget decrease has been requested for the Alumni Association. Mulhollan said if more money becomes available than originally estimated, the budget committee could make mid­ year budget adjustments. "Usually, we don’t miss by a lot (in our estimates),” he said. “It’s improbable that that would happen. ” T h e fo llo w in g s tu d e n t le a d e rs th in k th a t D A V ID CH RISTIAN is m o s t qualified to se rv e a s A S A S U C a m p u s A ffa ir s V ic e P resid en t: Tom Ajamie ASASU President 1980-81 Mark Sanbower ASNAU President 1977-78 Susie Eastridge ASASU President 1979-80 Lori Tanner ASASU Activities V.P. 1979-80 Mark Barnes ASASU President 1977-78 Sharon Glicksman ASASU Film Series Director 1980-81 7 0 % O N M C Y C l I D F O R I I G N AUT^> P A R T S T R IU M P H HONOA D ATSU N TOYOTA VW a n d O T H IR S A ll Models Foreign 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t Ph». (« « or 4 0 th A U n iv e r s it y ) Restaurant & Nightclub NEVER A COVER CHARGE LADIES LITE NIGHT ALL NIGHT 50c Long Neck M iller Lite 50c • Ladies Only > DEVIL BURGERS ALL DAY & NIGHT! $1.50 50c D raft • $1.50 54-oz. Pitchers • 9:00 - Close TIPSY TUESDAY*ALL CALL DRINKS 75c *7:00-9:00 H0PPS & SCHNAPPS NIGHT! 7 - 9 ; D raft 50c • 54-oz. Pitchers $1.50 • Shots of Schnapps 25c THURS HEINEKEN & HENRY WEINHARD'S • 75c • 4-CL0SE TERRIFIC TRIO • 4:00 - 7:00 Gold M argaritas 75c • Baby Burgers 50c • Pitchers $1 M 894-0533 430 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Directly North of Sun Devil Stadium (across Salt River) A n en d o rsem ent. . . Dan Pingelton opinion < 20. C T w ,-J ^ In the past, it has been State Press policy not to endorse ASASU candidates. As the on­ ly viable campus news source, it would be unfair for this paper to team up with any power-hungry potential student leaders. Until now, that is. All fairness aside, a cer­ tain, special candidate has just been discovered who is primo — the creme de la creme, so to speak. ABRAHAM WASHINGTON, who has sud­ denly appeared as a write-in candidate, has the chance to be the best ASASU president this campus has ever seen. His unique abili­ ty to please everyone should propel him to victory and eventual Sun Devil fame. Washington’s connections with the Chris­ tian, Jewish and Catholic Churches, as well as with the American Atheists, will easily overcome any problems with religious associations. “My last name used to be Goldstein, before I got it changed,” Washigton said. “My father’s first name was Saul. But my mother, Mary O’Malley, was a devout Irish Catholic.” WASHINGTON’S MERE APPEARANCE is a political winner He showed up outside the polls Tuesday in a pink Izod shirt, khaki pants and top-sider shoes. “Don't you think the beard and macrame belt add a nice touch? ” he asked one groupie. Washington’s time spent in the ASASU of­ fices has provided him with ample ex­ perience. But he said it in no way gives him an unfair inside track. “I broke up with my girlfriend who worked at ASASU with me,” Washington said. “And I quit getting high with one of the The perfect candidate vice presidents at the same time I stopped goi ng to church with another. ’’ WASHINGTON’S UNPARALLELED STANDS on the issues clearly show that he’s not afraid of the limitations of the ASASU presidency. “I promise to provide 5,000 more parking spaces the day after I take office,” Washington said. “We’ll just paint the stripes closer together. “Plus some of the sidewalk space could be pus. “But students will still be able to see them if they so desire,” he added. (And you thought such reasoning only could be found in really important offices.) Washington’s past experience with the Arizona Board of Regents and the state Legislature far exceeds the exposure his op­ ponents have had in the political world. “ I USED TO MILK COWS on (Regent) Rudy Campbell’s dairy farm,” Washington said. “In addition, my sister lives with a state senator, and we talk politics all the , r S EASY TO SEE that Washington is not afraid to speak his mind. In fact, he’s eager to go out on a limb to promote student in­ terests. “I think the student regent should have two votes,” Washington said. The other can­ didates merely said the student regent should have “a” vote — Washington pro­ poses two. It’s obvious who is most concern­ ed with student interests in this election. On the touchy subject of dispensing con­ traceptives on campus, Washington, once again, has the best solution. “ WE’LL SELL CONTRACEPTIVE devices at the Student Health Center,” he said. “But, we’ll make sure that they’re all faulty. In this way, it can be shown that we approve of birth control, but that we don't approve of premarital sex on campus — everybody’s happy. ” With the appearance and issue ideologies that Washington has, it is quite obvious who is the best candidate. The State Press chooses Abraham Washington. He has found the secret to success — a flawless formula for winning at politics. letters Editor: I am amazed that Tricia Reeson would have the gall to say that the State Press is a “student publication,” as in my opinion nothing could be further from the truth. The State Press’s budget comes from the so-called “local funds” which is that portion of the $300 fees that every ASU student pays every semester, and not from ASASU funds. These local funds budgets are approved in a “smoke filled room meeting” made up of used for small sports cars or foreign models.” Such powerful reasoning extends to the Xrated film ban. Washington’s platform pro­ pels him far above the other simple-minded candidates. “WE’LL ROPE OFF the area around Neeb Hall,” Washington said. “Once this is done, we’ll declare that all land inside is no longer part of the ASU campus. Therefore, any film shown will officially not be on cam­ ASASU should run 'State Press' unelected university officials (president, vice president for business affairs and others) who are not accountable to students or to the general public that pays taxes in this state. The staff of the State Press is not selected by the students of ASU. ASASU has never had control over the State Press’ staff selec­ tion as they now do with their Point Magazine. Finally, the lack of coverage of issues on the ASU campus that affects the students of ASU (such as the lack of coverage on the ASASU elections this year) makes the claim that the State Press is a student publication the biggest joke I have read this year. For the above reasons, I am opposed to the proposed transfer of the Point Magazine from ASASU to the so-called student publications department. The Point Magazine is the only real student publica­ tion on ASU. I think that the State Press can­ not stand the competition that comes from Point. I hope the ASASU Senate defeats the transfer proposal next Tuesday. Stephen E. Clark Senior Transportation Mgt. Affirmative Action Rita Dove is more than simply qualified Editor: I wonder whether the State Press is not being somewhat hypocritical in its eager advocacy of more accelerated Affirmative Action and its recent story and subsequent letter on personnel decisions in the English Department. Rita Dove, who is a Presidential Merit Scholar, summa "im laude graduate of Miami College of Ohio, member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, reci­ pient of a Fulbright award from the United States and a writing grant from the Federal Republic of Ger­ many, and the author of several volumes of poetry (the most recent published by the Carnegie-Mellon Univer­ sity Press), is not a “merely competent” candidate as charged in the letter by the boyfriend of an unsuc­ cessful candidate for the same position. In addition to hwng able to teach creative writing, Ms. Dove can teach Afro-American literature. Ms. Dove applied after seeing a national advertise­ ment. Contrary to what Mr. Estes charges, a national ad which resulted only in local Finalists would have been a fraud as well as a facade. As a member of the Affirmative Action Review Board, I think the English Department and its chair­ man ought to be congratulated for appointing for the coming year such a superb young assistant professor as Rita Dove. Gayle Parks Faculty Associate Liberal Arts Why not Patricio Ocampo? Editor: Your editorial on the lack of affirmative action at ASU made me wonder. If you use statistics to show that the program is not working, what about areas within the University? If four percent of the student body is Chica no and one percent “Native American,” are the percentages on the State Press staff the same? Pat O’Connell writes well, but why not a Patricio Ocampo? Well if the paper is wellrepresented by minorities. as I trust it is, the student teams are not. You will find that blacks dominate most sports, with Chicanos, In­ dians, Chinese, Japanese and even Anglos “ dis­ criminated” against. Now if you think that you can puncture the above argument, as I am sure you can, watch out. The same reasoning will make all af­ firmative action equally vulnerable to sound reason­ ing. When Dr. Hamm, as you quote him, states that the reason for low minority enrollment is due to a lack of eligible minority students, he may be completely ac­ curate. The University’s here, open to anyone eligible to at­ tend. Students come from all over the world, some barely able to speak English at first, and most manage to finish. What’s holding back those bom right in Arizona who aren’t prepared or just don’t want to enroll? They can’t be brought here at gun point. As for the low number erf minorities on the faculty: I think all departments lean over backward to hire them. But, again, they have to be qualified; it takes more than race, skin color and shape of features to qualify an in­ structor. There are such things as education and ex­ perience. Larry Wilson STATE P R ESS TRICIA REESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor City Editors PAT O’CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Divsrsions Editor ANOY COHEN Photo Editor MIKE FIORITTO Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Pag# Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS: Nora Bayly, Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard, Michael Cast, John Dougherty, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Seilers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Roger Feldman, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITER: Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy. Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrienne Flynn, David Introcaao, Mark Litton, Leslie Scales CARTOONISTS: Gary Markstein, Karen Portik STAFF ARTIST: Gary Markstein STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Temps, AZ 85261. Newsroom: 9652292. Advertising 6 Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Wednesday, April 8,1981 State Press Page 5 ‘V IS U A LLY S P E C T A C U L A R !” New W aves B y G a r y M a rk s te in P R E M IE R E ' A flEZPCM FINANCIAL NDV.l R ig h t s TM FM5HED!!! MV COUfiSE OStER i$ c u sr !(( < 'fl pr LT - M l> a ÍW Ì % r VOTE STUDENT RIGHTS m o re letters Editor: Despite Syria’s clear oc­ cupation of Lebanon and their terrorist behavior against the people of that country, The Arizona Republic surprised us Sun­ day, April 15, by calling the Syrian troops in Lebanon “peacekeeping troops.” The American people must know that the Syrian and Palestinian presence in Lebanon has never been ac­ cepted by the Lebanese peo­ ple, both Christians and Moslems. The last Syrian and Palestinian shelling of the Lebanese cities, and mostly of the presidential palace, come to prove once more that the Syrian presence in Lebanon is to demolish the only democratic, prowestern country in the Mid­ dle East. The United States, who stood always for the human rights in the world, is asked now more than any time before to act fast against the Syrian and Palestinian oc­ cupation of Lebanon, and for the preservation of this coun­ try’s sovereignty. Or would the United States be backing the Palestinian’s determina­ tion for “cleaning Lebanon of its citizens.?” Lebanese students DAVID CHRISTIAN Campus Affairs Vice-President MARK DOWNS Executive Vice-President US. must aid Lebanon "It is tim e to open Student Government. We need an open, inclusive, cooperative and active student advocate. Students have rights including F R E E S P E E C H and a representative D E M O C R A C Y . Direct elections of student senators and a binding initiative process are attainable goals." "Q uality leadership is important in Cam pus A ffairs because it offers many services to students. R esponsible hiring of qualified students utilizing AFFIR M A TIV E ACTION guidelines w ill insure adequate representation. Areas of concern are the unconstitutional X-rated film ban and the alarm ing rise of sexual assaults against A SU wom en." DENISE DREISESZUN i ' ! P R E S ID E N T . TH E CANDIDATE TH E ISSUES ‘ A c a d e m ic E x c e lle n c e : w o rk in g to se c u re a re sp e c te d a c a d e m ic re p u ta tio n ‘ T u itio n : w o rk in g to e n su re th a t we c a n a ffo rd th e c o s t o f e d u c a tio n ‘ P a rk in g : w o rk in g on a lte rn a tiv e s o lu tio n s to th e p re se n t p a rk in g c r is is ‘ S a fe ty : w o rk in g to g u a ra n te e a d e q u a te c a m p u s s e c u rity ‘ S e rv ic e s : w o rk in g to p ro v id e m o re h e a lth care, day care, an d g ra d u a te s tu d e n t se rv ic e s. ‘ P h o e n ix M a y o r M a rg a re t H a n c a : re se a rch e d , review ed , an d a d v ise d th e M a y o r on Im p ro v em e n ts fo r th e C it y o f P h o e n ix . ‘ B o a rd o f R eg en ts: w o rked w ith th e R e g en t m e m b e rs on stu d e n t a lc o h o l a w a re n e s s an d e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s 'P h o e n ix C ity C o u n c il: d ra fte d a n d p ro p o se d e x is tin g c ity p o lic ie s re la tin g to s tu d e n ts and y o u n g p e o p le S p e c ia l E v e n ts B o a rd D ire c to r: in itia te d and c o o rd in a te d th e a lc o h o l p ro g ra m , th e caree r p ro g ra m s, a n d o th e r s p e c ia l s tu d e n t p ro g ra m s * N C C J F e llo w m a n A w a rd R a c ip ie n t: o n e of tw o s tu d e n ts re c o g n iz e d sta te w id e fo r o u t­ sta n d in g c o m m u n ity se rv ice . DISCOUNT PARTS With coupon. Expires 5/15/81. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 1389 E. Apacho 968-6637 ESI 950 S. Mill 966-1957 Spring Special THE HAIR KOTTERS total hair care for men & women W IMPORT PARTS« M V MACHINE SHOPS DATSUN TOYOTA HONDA VW S O O N TO BECOM E D ISC O U N T IM PO RT PARTS S a v e 1 0 -3 0 % O n P a rts For VW* DATStlN»TOYOTA•HONDA OPEN Mon. - Fri, till 6:30 p.m. • OPEN Sat, and SurÊ~~ j "Let our talents go to your head." • • • • Regular Price for WASH CONDITION PRECISION CUT BLOW DRY M en W omen $10.00 $12.00 2 UNIVERSITY LOCATIONS TEMPE STORE 1324 W. University MESA STORE 301 E. Broadway Near M esa Drive Near Priest 833-8934 894-9677 DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VW *DATSUN*T0Y0TA«H0NDA ( S t y le s D ire c to r p r ic e s s lig h t ly h ig h e r.) PH O N E: 968-5946 709 S. F O R E S T T E M P E .A Z . O X FO R D S Q U A R E Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a .m .-6 :0 0 p.m. $2.00 Off Coupon I | Good for $2.00 O F F our great hair styles or any other service. (Styles Director not included.) Offer expires April 27,1981. Why shop Import Ports « Machino? •L O W D IS C O U N T P R IC IN G *8 L O C A T I O N S *8 Y E A R S IN B U S I N E S S • T E R R IF IC S T O C K O F P A R T S • H A R D -T O -F IN D IT E M S •W E H A V E O U R O W N M A C H IN E S H O P S •O PEN SA T U R D A Y A N D SU ND AY •V O LU M E P U R C H A S IN G *W E IM P O R T FRO M O VERSEAS •W E O P E R A T E O U R O W N CEN TRAL W AREHOUSE We Carry: Rebuilt Carburetors Rebuilt Clutches Rebuilt Heads Rebuilt Cranks Rebuilt Generators Rebuilt Starters Rebuilt Alternators Rebuilt Engines W indshields — Bumpers Metric Hardware Hard Engine Parts Voltage Regulators Fuel Injection Pads Robert-Bosch Products H itach i-N ippondenso European Pads Exchange Page 6 State Press Wednesday, April 8,1981 Group brew s w inning phrase in ad federation com petition By David Schwartz “Here’s to good friends,” “ It ain't no downstream beer,” and “This Bud’s for you,” are all popular slogans used to ap­ peal to beer-drinkers. ASU’s Advertising Club has developed a phrase they hope will rival those classic sudsy sayings Five ad club members spent almost three months devising a strategy to elevate the image of Coors Premium Beer on college campuses around the nation. The group won an April 3 regional competition, sponsored by the American Advertising Federation, with their presen­ tation of “While the others brew great images —Coors brews great beer.” This is the first time a contingent from ASU has won the event. ASU defeated NAU, New Mexico State University, the University of Colorado and the University of Wyoming and will advance into the national competition in Washington, D.C., ¡nearly June. Laura Patton, a senior advertising major, said the group conducted several informal group discussions and surveyed 250 students to gain a keener insight into Coors' present im­ age. “When we surveyed and spoke to students we found out the beer didn’t have a positive image,” Patton said. “We tried to focus in on the natural qualities of the product that make it different from all the rest.” The group sought a wide range of people for its research and went to bars in the immediate campus vicinity to better target the thrust of their campaign, she added. Allan LeWinter, in charge of creative development for the project, said the club tried to gear the major emphasis of its advertising to students because of the large amount of money Coors spends on college promotions. LeWinter, a marketing senior, said Coors has set aside $2 million in advertising for college campuses in their 17 state markets. Lynn Simon, a junior in communication and advertising, said the plan was to change the preconceived notion students had about the beer. “When you hold a can of beer it reflects on the kind of per­ son you are,” Simon said. “We wanted to make people associate Coors Premium Beer as one of quality.” The group’s long-range goals were to increase sales 10 per­ cent in the first year and 20 percent in the succeeding year. Although it was a strategy the public probably will never see, a videotape of their 30-minute presentation will be presented at universities throughout the country, Simon said. “If it doesn’t automatically get you a job at least it looks good on the resume, ’’Simon added. ¡?@I& M U , « I ® MILL AY£ SHOPS ~ DOWNTOWN TEMPE — Q€>€> 313*3—_____ $10 OFF COMPLETE AUTO Now Available: Scratch •Auto G la ss Tinting •Side M olding •Custom Seat Covers Resistant Tint. »Pin Striping «Louvers «Custom Car Covers We're the * fLi . in Glass Tinting WEST EAST 5342 N. 7th St. PH O ENIX 323 W. SO U TH ER N TEM PE ( A c r o s s fro m . L e o n ’s F u rn itu re ) 966-0731 E x p ire s 4 /1 5 /8 1 . (SW C o rn e r 7th S t ./ M is s o u r i) 274-2665 TO VOTE YOU MUST: 1. Be Carrying at Least 1 (one) Hour 2. Have a Fee Card or Activity Card, and Some Form of Photo I.D. EXERCISE YOUR RIGHTS MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD 1 W ednesday, April 8,1981 State Press Page 7 INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS ’5.00 PERMS HENNAS *10.00 *20.00 (with th is ad through 4/30/81) ia.in. etuiQM A & (ty a u d ix 1036 S. Terrace (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe 968-6685 It’s time we put ASASU back on its feet again. This requires student officers who are willing to listen to others’ ideas, sugges­ tions and criticisms. In other words, someone who will consider all alternatives with an open mind before making decisions. TO M FULCHER A c tiv itie s V ic e -P re s id e n t VOTE! Statt photo by Bob BMm Mdwl«* B ill Young, »graduate teaching assistant In French, fights the wind w hile casting h is ballot in the A S A S U election. Voting in the election began Tuesday and continues today. The p o lls open at9a.m . ¡ 5 « o f U n iv e rsity P o lic e p ra ctice s lacked criteria detailing qualifications for merit raises, was lax in giving minority pro­ motions and used subjective testing pro­ cedures. Pedrick outlined areas of concern and made recommendations to the department. Penick said he is unsure of the validity of many of the complaints outlined in Pedrick’s report. He added the report brings up problems without suggesting answers. “I intend to look over what has happened with merit pay over a long period of time and I intend to go over each recommenda­ tion with the same amount of scrutiny before I come to a final decision,” he said. “After I see where the problems are, I will give my recommendations to the presi­ dent.” 1981 Tonight! From 3 PM ‘til cjosing, just show your valid ASU I D., buy one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FR EE! PLU S Happy Hour and hot Mexican hors'd'oeuvres in the lounge from 3 to 6 48th Stree t & U n iversity llËüiGÿJiGyjfi HILLEL A N N O U N C E S : BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL . . . . 2 scram bled Eggs w ith Ham C hu nks and a whole toasted Bagel with Cream Cheese . . . . Friday, Aprl 110 Dr. Stephen Katz Professor of Jewish Studies Dartmouth College (a) 9:10 a.m. “The Encounter of Judaism and Modernity" Social Services 303 (b) following Shabbat dinner (6 p.m.) and services (7:30 p.m.) “Jewish Mysticism: can it captivate us?” Baker Center Register and pay by Thursday, April 9 ($3.50 for students) Saturday, April 18 O ffe r g o o d A p r il 7 -1 0 ,1 9 8 1 . JU S T G O O D F O O D 7:30 a m . -11 a m. 120 E. U n iv e rs ity [In th e A rc h e s ] TEM PE 968-7133 * W edn esday 2 f o r 1 D in n e r C harges prom pt fu rth e r probe By Laura Stahl A report compiled by ASU’s Affirmative Action Office has prompted the vice presi­ dent of business affairs to further in­ vestigate charges of racial discrimination in the University Police Department. Jack Penick said the information con­ tained in the report released by Dr. Jo Ann Pedrick, assistant affirmative action of­ ficer, 1‘left many things unsaid and unclear. “I have begun to review the charges and I have requested additional information to help me in my decision and I will not make any decision until I have all the facts in front of me,” Penick said. The report was instigated by seven minority employees of the University Police, who filed charges of racial discrimination on Dec. 8,1980. The complaint alleged the department " I C M o n d a y , A p r il 20 F rid a y , A p r il 24 OPEN M -F 7:30-6 pm W eekends 9 am - 5 pm The Passover Seder (first night) Tempe High School • 7 p.m. Preregistration essential; prices higher after April 16 K o s h e r fo r P a s s o v e r m e a ls a v a ila b le R e g is te r in ad va n ce . 967-7563 ¡ Page 8 State Press Wednesday, April 8,1981 J& OPENS IN A PR IL! s p o r ts m e W ft fo o d 1 $1 s p ir its We’re looking for people inter­ ested in working part time for great pay in a pleasant working atmosphere. Flexible scheduling. All positions available. INTERVIEWS: Mon. - Fri. 10:00-4:00 April 7-17 1112 E. Apache Blvd., Tempo Between Rural A Hayden Rds. SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS $20,000 SC H O LA R S H IP S . .. ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, MATH AND CHEM ISTRY M AJO R S W hy w ait till after you graduate to g et paid for y o u r s k ills ? T he N avy N u c le a r P ow er P rog ram is o ffe rin g fin a n c ia l su p p o rt p lu s all a c tiv e duty b e n e fits to front-run nin g stu d e n ts in the m ajors lis te d above. N o un iform s, no h a ircu ts, no " d r ills . Y o u c o n tin u e to d o your b est a s a stu d en t free from any d is tra c tio n s, an d g et paid fo r it! In a d d itio n , you are guaranteed a c o m m is s io n as an o ffic e r in the n u c le a r N avy, in c lu d in g a fu ll year of p ost-g rad uate e n g in e e rin g training. R equirem ents: c o m p le te so p h m o re year w ith an o verall G P A of 3.3 o r better (3.0 in te c h n ic a l co u rses), U.S. c itize n , 27 y ears o ld upon g raduation . UP TO $900 A MONTH OR M ORE FOR 2 YEARS! C a ll J o h n H art 261-3158 or w rite: 317 N. C e n tra l Ave. P h o e n ix, A Z 85004 N A V Y O m C E R S GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST On Wednesdays It’s THE SPAGHETTI TRAIN h ;i *2.40 HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI Second Portion FREE! Choice of: • Thick Meat Sauce • Rich Clam Sauce • Vegetarian Sauce Pete Prisco Yankees, Royals It seems like just yester­ day that baseball fans witnessed Kansas City's George Brett make his assault on batting .400, only to fall short. And wasn’t it just a wink ago that the Philadelphia Phillies finally shed their losers’ complex and downed Brett’s Royals in the October Classic. Since then a new president has been elected, the hostages have been re­ leased, and the price of peanuts at the ball park has become astronomical. But once again, it’s that time of year. Time for all the dignitaries to start loosening up their arms in hopes of reaching the catcher when th ey th ro w o u t th e ceremonial first pitch on opening day, as the 1961 ma­ jor league baseball season gets under way today. As a columnist who follows “America’s Pastime,” I felt I should offer my views, opi­ nions and predictions con­ cerning the upcoming season. The first of this series deals with the American League. With power-laden New York and Milwaukee, the golden a rm s of the Baltimore Orioles and the spirited youthfulness of both the Cleveland Indians and the Detroit Tigers, the AL East is going to be a real dogfight. The other two teams in the division, Boston and Toron­ to, are going to fight it out for the cellar spot. That’s right, the Red Sox mentioned in the same breath with the Blue Jays. During the offseason the Sox almost became the Boston Angels, as they made two key trades with the squad from Anaheim. The Bo6ox will have four former Angels in their starting lineup including out­ fielders Joe Rudi and Rick Miller; third baseman Carney Lansford; and pitcher Frank Tanana. But the Sox gave up Fred Lynn, Rick Burleson and Butch Hobson to the Angels, and then lost hometown favorite Carlton Fisk to the other Sox — the White Sox. So once again, the Sox will have another lean year in Fenway, although the Blue Jays will keep them from hitting rock bottom. DEER CREEK SANDALS AND LEATHER G O O D S 425 S. M ill Ave. 5th & M ill N e x t to U n iv e rsa l T ravel 966-4042 D ia m o n d s , W a t c h e s 1 4 k C h a in s , P e n d a n t s S o r o r it y - F r a t e r n it y J e w e lr y W a t c h & J e w e lr y R e p a ir in g 966-7587 C ritic a l P a th Kiyoshi Kuromiya, Adjuvant $17.95a, 0-312-17488-8 / 448 pages 6 & 1 /8 x 9 & 1 /4 / 54 illustrations EVERY Wednesday 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. M E M O R IA L U N IO N JEWELERS R. B u c k m in s te r F u ller Price includes GARLIC TOAST THEGRAND MARKgTTIACE y uvac TEM PE CENTER FOR A LL YOUR JEW ELR Y NEEDS i t c u s to m fit m o c c a s in s ■it p u rse s 6 b e lts tr w a lle ts 6 travel b a g s \ g arm e n ts ■it c u s to m s a n d a ls 24 s ty le s m a d e for y o u r feet. California A n g e ls’ pitcher Geoff Zahn wi Ang els’ hopes to unseat the Kansas City of the Am erican League West. 901 S. M ILL (in Tempe Center) ce n te r HOURS: M on. • Sot. 9-8 Sunday 12-6 967-1111 I W ednesday, April 8,1981 State Press Page 9 [ I1 I als set for rematch Cleveland has a powerful hitting attack led by Joe Charboneau, last season’s Rookie of the Year. The In­ dians also have one of 1981's top rookies in third baseman Von Hayes. However, the Indians are thin in mound corps, which should ultimately lead them to a fifth place finish. The Tigers are also a tad green, but they have Sparky Anderson as manager, which gives them the edge over the Indians for fourth place. Also look for former ASU standout Rick Peters to better his rookie average of .291. The Yanks strengthened their lineup and increased the controversy surrounding the team when they signed former San Diego Padre Dave Winfield for $20 million (including bonuses). Throw in the giant ego of Reggie Jackson, and there's enough dynamite waiting to blow George Steinbrenner to the moon. But like in years past, the Yanks will push this aside and win the division. The Brewers, with a bat­ ting lineup that will make AL ******* ^ Staff photo by Bob Baamoadorfar her Geoff Zahn will be a vital cog in the at the Kansas City Royals as cham pions e West. With Thi:S Coupon I11 I1 I I Q U •Q i7 i/ ONLY e a c h a d d it io n a l it e m 75' (Please mention coupon whan ordering.) We Deliver II a.m. - 1 a.m. (50c Charge for Delivery) M R . B 's PIZZA Pizza , Subs, Dinners 966-2605 Expires 4/14/81 | Get the bugs out SPR IN G S P E C IA L 10-Speed Tune-Up eÆ C O M M UJ T TE *7®Splus parts TO U R ^ R A C E - ' e x ’ ** ^ COLLEGE C IT Y C Y C LE R Y Your hsadquarter for value sines 1946 909 E. Lemon continued page 12 966-0842 A new accredited foreign M edical School is looking for students for its first classes to begin May 4, 1981. It is a four-year program leading to M.D. degree. Instruction in English by highly qualified faculty. Charter country in Carribean easily accessible by Eastern Airlines. TU N E-U PS from $24.95 Im p ort C a r R e p a ir V W - P o r s c h e - S p e c ia lis t s Rear EnginesImports Ltd. CO N TACT: 504 N . C E N T E R , M E S A Foreign M edical Placement Center 2415 Montana Ave. El Paso, Texas 79903 Telephone: (915) 533-3524 BEER NIGHT . TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY ^ 15c Draft Beer 95c Well Drinks SELL US SOMETHING! . § Hourly Specials beginning at 10 COVER ONLY $1.00 This Thursday and Every Thursday The Buffalo Exchange Ltd. B U Y IN G * T R A D IN G * S E L L IN G The B est In New & R e cycle d C lo th in g & A cce sso rie s • • • • • V IN T A G E PERIO D FU N K C H IC PREPPY • • • • • IM PO RTS D ESIG N ER HANDCRAFTED ETHNIC BO U TIQ U E LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on BOTH SIDES No Cover S0UTHSH0RE One of Dooley's Best Bands In Our Nightclub PASSIN' THRU In Our Tavern TEM PE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat., Closed Sundays 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe | I 1024C South McClintock Tempe I I I | S T U D Y M ED IC IN E 10% Discount to ASU Students on Repairs 833-3670 pitchers gun-shy, will edge past the Orioles by the hair on newly-acquired Rollie Fingers mustache. In fact, Fingers and Ted Simmons, who came over from the Car­ dinals, should be the deciding edge. All right ladies, so the Orioles do have sex-symbol Jim Palmer, but Steve Stone won’t repeat last season’s Cy Young season, and the mid­ dle of the infield is weak. So for Palmer and his BVD’s, it's third place. In the AL West, the Royals are the reigning champs, but Billy Martin has the Oakland A’s playing “Billy Ball,” and both the Texas Rangers and the California Angels are im­ proved teams. These teams should battle for the top spot, while the Seattle Mariners will probably wind up in the cellar, one step below the Minnesota Twins and two below Chicago White Sox. Seattle, who trained here in Tempe, lost 103 games in 1980. But under the tutledge of second-year manager Maury Wills, the Mariners can only go up. Look for second baseman Julio Cruz LARGE PIZZA with 1 Ingredient Page 10 State Press Wednesday, A pril 8,1961 THE ENTERTAINMENT EV EN T O F THE YEAR!!! BACK FROM HUM « FOUNTAIN JUMP CRASH - NOW WITH A SPECTACULAR ONE-HANDED JUMP ATTEMPT! MOTORCYCLIST EXTRAORDINAIRE, Gary Wells, plans a very, very special jump for his Phoenix following. In Gary s own UNIQUE AN D UNIM AGINABLE style, a jump to be remembered... Bring your camera! SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 7:30 P.M./SUNDAY, APRIL 12th, 2:00 P.M. ARIZONA VETER A N ’S MEMORIAL COLISEUM (FAIRGROUNDS STADIUM) Tickets available at Coliseum Box O ffice and at all Diamond’s Ticket Outlets $7.50 Adults/$5.00 Children (in advance) $9.00 Adults/$6.00 Children (day of the show) P LU S P LU S W H EELIE CO M PETITIO N Incredible, explosive, action-packed motorcycle stadium racing. The best in the Southwest battle it out for top prize money. Presented by Bell Road Yamaha. The wildest, funniest, romping and rolling spectator racing ever conceived. Pro Class for the money — Radio vs. Television Personalities for the Bunnies. The ultimate test of skill on a motor­ cycle. A wheelie competition on the rugged speedcross course: hills, turns, moguls and a challenge from TH E W ORLD’S GREATEST MOTORCYCLIST himself, GARY WELLS. 3 incredible hours of super-entertainment set against your favorite rock and country sounds blasting from a fabulous $50,000 sound system ... D O N T M ISS IT! SATURDAY 8 C H ED U LE (Begins at 7:30 P.M.) SUNDAY SCH ED U LE (Begins at 2:00 P.M.) • Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt • 1st round Speedcross Competition — Division I • Top Radio vs.Top T.V. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/ teammates • 1st round Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition • 1st round Speedcross Competition — Division II • 1st round Odyssey Enduro Competition • Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt • 2nd round Speedcross Competition — Divisions I ft II • Top Radio vs. Top T.V. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/ teammates • Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition (Finals) • Championship Speedcross Race (Finals) Championship Odyssey Enduro Race (Finals) For further details contact the Coliseum Box Office 258-6711 ' t : ‘’ 2-DAY Advance Ticket Package $12.00 A'- ★ n.•1 STUDENT DISCOUNT $2.00 OftAny Ticket HI Wednesday, April 8,1981 State Press Page 11 D avis has the Carolina sp irit By K e v in W id lir At least one player disap­ pointed with Indiana's NCAA basketball final game victory over North Carolina was Phoenix Sun guard Walter Davis. You see, Davis once starred for Carolina and its snake-bitten mentor, Dean Smith They also were on the losing end of an NCAA title match with Marquette in 1977. "He's not only a great coach, but a great man," Davis said of his former in­ structor. “ He helps you to improve as a player and as a person.” Presently finishing his fourth season as a Sun, Davis has a chance to lead his team to the NBA Cham­ pionship through the "second season,” which began last night against the Kansas City Kings. However, this fourth year has been marked with change for the man known to his p e e rs as “ The Greyhound.” After three years at the forward posi­ tion, the 6-foot-fl Davis was moved to the backcourt to team with Dennis .Johnson "The first part of the season was a pretty big struggle,” Davis said "The second part I thought I did pretty well. "I'd probably give myself a five, because I know I could do five better to get a 10. "I feel comfortable at for­ ward, though, because they (teammates) get it to me in the places where I like to shoot the ball," he added. "There’s a lot more respon­ sibility at guard " 202 A E. University 968-5667 ENLARGEMENT SALE From Your N e g a tiv e Hours 8-5 3x5 5x7 8x10 $2.00 .30c $1.80 $3.00 V a lid th ro u g h 4/17/81 THURSDAY A FRIDAY SPECIAL STU D EN T D ISCOUNTS 1000 E. Apache Blvd. St. 105 967-7247 From Your Slides .17c .80c p ro la a a lo n a t p r o fe s s io n a l Alpha Resume Service continued pag« 13 Barb*/ Dark Room RESUMES S ta rt your ca re e r w ith a resu m e. The soft-spoken guard has come a long way since his days (1973-77) on the Chapel Hill, N.C., campus Always an accurate shooter, Davis never aver­ aged more than 16.6 points in any one collegiate season. In fact, the 26-year-old ranks only sixth in career scoring at Carolina. He is, however, regarded as one of the Tar Heels' greatest clutch players ever. That, along with his fine team attitude, made Walter the fifth player selected in the 1977 NBA draft. To many 12 20 24 36 Exposure Exposure Exposure Exposure Dev. Dev. Dev. Dev. & & & & Print Print Print Print $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $6.00 G L O S S Y O R S IL K P re s e n t C o u p o n w ith O rder. N o L im it. DEV. 8 MOUNT 20 SLIDES $1.00 36 SLIDES $2.00 When Joe Schneider was a teenager he thought he was pretty tough until a tough situation changed the direction of his life. "I was really into partying I sm oked dope I van­ dalized and broke everything I could steal wheels off cars in three minutes any car without jacks “Then my parents got divorced in Perspectives, a free booklet about him. and four others who arc finding solutions to problems we all face You can get vour copy of Perspectives by calling the toll free number below and asking for Operator .179 Or complete and mail this coupon todav C a ll toll free 1-800-331-1300 'Things reallv changed for me I was prettv much on mv own. and it seemed like there was nothing no purpose for it all I used to lie in bed at night and think. There's got to be more to all this than just getting up. going to work, partying all night, and then starting the whole meaningless routine all over again * "My girlfriend, who was a Mormon, wanted me to listen to the church’s missionaries At least sec what the church is all about.’ she said What have you got to lose?’ "I was never the religious type, but I agreed to talk with them any wav After the third meeting I actually broke down and cried When they talked about the Savior, and answered so many questions, there was finally something that felt good, some­ thing with real purpose ” Joe went through quite a change to be where he is today... a positive change that came from seeing things a little differently He talks more about it ask for Operator 379 Perspectives Dept 12 PC) Box 4540 Mesa. Arizona 85201 rHiCHURCHof IESUS CHRIST <»LATTER-DAY SAINTS ] Please send me Ihe I Kl.h booklet Perspectives ] Please send someone to tell me more about Joe's church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the Mormons) Address __________ City, State. Z ip _____ Phone ( __________ ) . Area Code THEGRAND MARKETPLACE Proudly Presents « # in the Memorial Union Waited Service from 11.00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday MENU ITEMS INCLUDE: •Carved Prime Rib Sandwich • New York Steak Sandwich •Breast of Chicken Teriyaki • Vegetable Quiche •Crab or Shrimp Louie Entrees are accompanied by individual loaves of freshly baked bread, choice of potato and vegetable, beverage and dessert. Come join us in our new dining area. y V ¡ S ì f c / : r ■/::: «fe a m i M p w a K W m W ifM ¥ W m Ê Ê k W A :^ : . f ' J I M O E 'S 203 E. 7th St., Tempe (966-0339) ALPINE SKI KELLER 1533 E. A p a c h e Blvd. / Tem pe 968-9056 / 2005 E. C a m e lb a ck Phoenix 955-8740 POMROY'S MEN S STORE 111 Fiesta Mail, Mesa 835-7500