/Ph o to B y H . D ean Strevenso n Photo B y Jim G tin d Elbow s o ff the table Contestants race to the finish in the apple pie eating contest held on the West Lawn of the MU W ednesday, as part of an earty Presidents’ Day celebration on cam pus. The eventual winner, Avon ( É th u rsd a y a W ilson (right), a freshm an architecture m ajor, “inhaled” his pie in fewer than six minutes and took home a bundle of freebies provided by the MU Activities Board. É A . V o i, 64 N o. 73 Feb ru ary 11, 1982 A r iz o n a - T e m p s, Arizona S ta te U n iv e r s it y © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Bill exchanging profs to public schools OKd By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer The House Education Committee Wednes­ day approved a proposal requiring the Arizona Board of Regents to establish a teacher exchange program between ediieation colleges at the state universities and public schools. Regent Esther Capin said the board op­ poses the Legislature mandating the pro­ gram before knowing what its impact will be. Capin said, however, the exchange pro­ gram has merit and the re g e n t will follow up the Legislature’s proposal by. re­ searching the possible impact of the ex­ change program. The proposal requires education college faculty involved in primary and secondary education to teach at least one week a year in a public school classroom. In return, public school instructors would teach a university education course one week per year. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, who introduced • the bill, said the proposal would improve the ■professors’ contact with the public school classroom. But Robert Stout, dean of the College of Education, said keeping contact with public schools is not a problem with most ASU education professors. The college sponsors 10 outreach pro­ grams to instruct students in public schools in the Valley. “The instructors are in and out of the classrooms regularly,” Stout said. Education faculty also advise student­ teaching internships in area schools, he said. Stout said the assumption that the teaching roles of university professors and public school teachers are interchangeable is false. “Not every public school teacher is qualified or ought to be teaching at the col­ lege level,” tie said. The experience of a university professor teaching a third-grader may not have much value, he said. The purpose of the exchange program must be made clear, otherwise “having the (teaching) experience is not meaningful,” he said. Cooper said education students also would benefit from the exchange program, especially-whien a public school instructor “comes in from the trenches and says, This works or this doesn’t work.’ ” Georgia lawmakers recently passed legislation requiring education professors to teach in public schools one semester every five years. Similar legislation was intro­ duced in the Louisiana House of Represen­ tatives earlier this year. Rep. Juanita Ha re Ison, R-Tempe, said professors should be required to teach a full semester instead of one week, “otherwise the teacher takes on the air of a substitute teacher.” A professor would spend the week trying to keep order in the classroom rather than trying new teaching theories, she said. The bill allows the state Board of Educa­ tion to select the public school teachers for the program. No selection process for university education professors is outlined in the bill. Rep. Jane Dee Hull, R-Phoenix, said the regents, not legislators nor the universities, would best be able to determine which pro­ fessors should teach in the classrooms. According to the proposal, teachers in­ volved in the exchange program would be paid the same salary as received for usual teaching duties. Industry dives $475,000 to excellence program Big b u ck s keep rolling to A S U engineering By Mike Sauceda Staff writer Two donations totaling $475,000 are the most recent con­ tributions to ASU’s Engineering Excellence Program, the dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences said Wednesday. .. . t The donations have placed the program closer to its goal 01 raising $32 milliaw, Clovis Haden said. The 2-year-old ex­ cellence program is geared toward making ASU s engineer­ ing college one of the best in the nation. Haden said the five-year program, which has collected a total of about $5.8 million from private firms, has about twothirds of the money it plans to raise. The gifts have come in the form of pledges, cash and equipment. _ The most recent donation came from Motorola Com­ munications and Electronics Inc., which just gave the pro­ gram a $175,000 ion-implant machine. . The ion-implant instrument, which fabricates semiconduc­ tor devices, will be used for teaching and research in the solid state research laboratory at ASU. . . . The other recent endowment came from Dow Chemical Co., which has promised $300,000 in gifts to be donated throughout the next five years. Of the entire donation, Dow has pledged $70,000 to equip a process-control instruction and research laboratory to focus on the study ^>f automated monitoring for chemical laboratories, t . , „ The money for the laboratory will be given m the following stages: $10,000 this year, $20,000 next year, and $10,000 a year through 1986. Also, Dow will provide $200,000 worth of new and rebuilt chemical engineering-research instruments and $30,000 to establish a professorship in chemical engineering at ASU for three years. ' ' , ' Haden said of the $32 million he expects to receive for the program, $9 million should come from the private sector, with the rest coming from state and federal sources. He said some firms give without being asked, but in other instances the engineering college informs selected firms of the excellence program’s needs. Haden said proposals with good potential have been made to Motorola; Sperry Corp., which manufactures aircraft electronics; Garrett Corp., which manufactures jet engines; and to GTE, which makes telephone equipment. Some of the money has already been collected and been used for such programs as graduate fellowships totaling $80,000, Haden said. Also, any equipment which has been dona ted,has been put into place, Haden added. Haden said the transformation of the engineering depart­ ment into one of the nation’s best will not occur overnight. A 5 percent across-the-board budget cut for the state will be only a minor deterrent toward reaching the goal. But Haden said, that another budget cut “would hurt” the engineering school’s goals. Other firms that have donated money during the past six months include the Union Oil Co., which gave $30,000 in cash, and Talley Industries, which has pledged $50,000. Haden said most of the donations have come from “engineering-based” companies. One exception has been a $1.25 million endowment by the Sun Angel Foundation, an athletic booster group, in January 1981. Page 2 State Press Thursday, February 11,1982 LARGEST SELECTION Federal workers to lose one day every two weeks Governors decry New Federalism WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan’s new federalism is running into fresh opposition from governors who say the domestic programs they would inherit are being stripped down to pay for record increases in defense. The result, some say, could be higher state taxes. Republican and Democratic governors alike are calling for a re-examination of administration priorities while looking for new sources of revenue for their financially squeezed state budgets. Gov. John Spellman of Washington, a Republican elected in I960, said the 1983 Reagan budget, if approved by Con­ gress, could force him to seek an increase in state taxes. WASHINGTON (AP) — Thousands of federal workers are being told they soon will be required to stay home one day every two weeks without pay so the government can save money, several federal officials said Wednesday. The mandatory furloughs, planned to begin in March and April, are part of a government-wide effort to reduce federal labor costs and limit the number of layoffs. Each agency is determining separately whether to require the mandatory furlough days, which would continue until the end of the current fiscal year Sept. 30. MENS • WOMENS • CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOE FACTORY * 11 tem pe E. Ninth St. «Mill & University TEMPE • 1628 E. Southern, Comer of McClintock (near Marshalls) • 839-4396___________ Reagan holds firm to inflationrfighting plan Junta indicts guardsmen on murder charges SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — El Salvador’s U.S.backed civilian-military junta indicted six national guards­ men Wednesday on charges they took part in the murder of four American churchwomen more than a year ago, Western Diplomats said. The Defense Ministry issued a one-sentence statement that the government had concluded its investigation of the Dec: 2, 1980 murders and would make its case public “within a few days.” WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan refused to retreat Wednesday from his plan for reducing inflation in the years ahead even though he acknowledged the nation must endure the highest unemployment in decades and a recession along the way. In an economic report to Congress, Reagan also held firm­ ly to his record-deficit budget and predicted that his tax-cut medicine would nurse the nation back to a “vigorous economic recovery” this year. With T his Ad Limit 1 per customer Expires 2 23.82 W A SH ’N C L E A N W O R L D Agency says junta blocking aid for refugees. Reagan aide quits WASHINGTON (AP) — Presidential aide Joseph Canzeri abruptly resigned Wednesday after acknowledging that he twice submitted bills to both the White House and Republican National Committee for the same trips. He also said he accepted a low-interest mortgage from Laurence Rockefeller and a California developer. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Canzeri’s resignation had been accepted. Canzeri said the double billing had been an accident. He defended the loan as proper. 1 F R E E W ASH Alterations SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — El Salvador’s most active relief agency says it has run out of medicine for 33,000 w ar refugees and that the government is blocking delivery of emergency medical aid from abroad. Juan Francisco Zamora, president of the Salvadoran Green Cross, says the agency has been waiting since October for a Public Health Ministry permit to retrieve three tons of antibiotics, tranquilizers, vitamins and surgical equipment from a customs warehouse here. Long Island Pizza 829-1722 724 S. 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Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 3 Motion charges ASASU V.P. failed to comply with order By Phil Daschner Staff writer A motion was filed Wednesday in Associated Students Supreme Court re­ questing Executive Vice President Chris D’Adamo be held in contempt of court for failure to abide by a restraining order the court issued last week. The restraining order pro­ hibited D’Adamo from “swearing in or seating’’ newly-elected Liberal Arts Senator Tina Westby. D’Adamo swore in Westby during Tuesday’s senate meeting. The motion was filed joint­ ly by Liberal Arts College Council of Students (LACCOS) m e m b e rs M ark Downs, Jam es McKay and Mark Scarp. The court issued the restraining order after a complaint was filed by Downs concerning the eligibility of Westby and one of the voting members dur­ ing the Jan. 29 election. D’Adamo said he was not in contempt of the court’s restraining order since he had sworn in Westby and two other senators from the Col­ lege of Public Programs on Feb. 1; four days before the restraining order was issued. “I don’t feel the restrain­ ing order is applicable,” D’Adamo said. “It’s an after-the-fact order. ’’ He said swearing in Westby before the senate meeting was “a formality” since she had already taken the oath before the restrain­ ing order. S tuart G errich, chief justice of the Supreme Court, said D’Adamo was “violating the spirit” of the order by formally swearing in Westby before the senate. “I don’t think I did anything illegal or im­ proper,” D’Adamo said. Scarp, who was defeated by Westby at the Jan. 29 LACCOS elections, said he filed the motion against D’Adamo in the interest of resolving the LACCOS elec­ tion dispute. Scarp said | the LACCOS constitution states only (me senior may serve as a senate representative from the Col- State Press expands its circulation The State Press has ex­ panded its circulation to the Alhambra and Metro. Center campuses to give students there a greater feeling of belonging to the rest of the campus, the manager of stu­ dent publications said Wednesday. “People at the campuses asked us to get papers out there to tie these students in more positively to ASU,” Edward Peplow said. About 1,000 copies of the approximately 18,000 printed every day are being sent to each of the two branches. The paper will not in­ crease production unless it is deemed necessary, Peplow said. Students at the two cam­ puses . sta rte d receiving copies of the paper last Tues­ day. lege of Liberal Arts. He said since Liberal Arts Senator Ralph Carabetta was a senior already serving the college, Westby was ineligi­ ble because she also is a senior. In his complaint, Downs stated that Clarissa Davis was ineligible, to vote since she was not a member of LACCOS. “Besides the fact that one vote was illegal, she (Westby) was ineligible to run, much less serve,” Scarp said. “I would like to get a fair hearing on the matter from an impartial court,” Scarp said. “I feel this is a judicial matter, not a legislative one. Mr. D’Adamo apparently feels differently. ” “I intend to abide by the court’s decision,” he added. “Unfortunately there are people who don’t feel they have to.” D’Adamo said he thought the lawsuit “is of no con­ sequence since the senator was already sworn in.” Scarp said although the court has no real way of en­ forcing its restraining order, it would be “a credibility blow to the vice president” should he be found in con­ tempt. Scarp said he would favor giving the court the power to enforce its decisions. “The court must have a bite as well as a bark,” he said. MAKE THIS VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL! 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Luckily* even the power companies are slowly getting the message that commercial nuclear power is not feasi­ ble. Never mind all the arguments on health, bombs, etc. Nuclear power is not economically feasible. No bank in the country would touch a Nuke project with a ten- foot pole. Costs have doubled, quadrupled, and are going up. With every new accident and system failure, new safeguards must be built in. Every faulty weld or valve demands better monitoring. Even the most stringent en­ forcement did not prevent the reversing of structural support blueprints at Son Onofre in California or the corrosion of cooling tubes at plants all over the country. It’s amazing that despite the horrihle threats to health and future generations, it has finally come down to the old bottom line — the plants just aren’t paying for themselves. Not one utility bill anywhere has dropped with the addition of nuke generated power. Ask customers of Met. Ed. in Pennsylvania, owner of Three Mile Island—perhaps the only warning we’ll get. 4 ’m not going to debate the arguments presented in the “idiotorials.” I just refer anyone interested in the “gooey” logic of the other side to works by Dr. John Goffman or Dr. Helen Caldicott. They say it much more eloquently than I. A word about alternatives. The point is that we should not look for an energy panacea, but seek many small solutions. No one should look for solar, wind, or any other source to meet 100 percent of our energy needs. What we need is to use each where best applicable and not try to force them beyond what they are designed to serve. Solar power towers and photovoltaic power plants are not successful because they should not be used as central generating facilities. It is a very good exam­ ple of trying to find an energy “cure-all.” A final word to your two staff members: should we be so “foolish” and choose to dismantle the nukes, no one will be freezing or shivering in the dark. Best of all, no one will be glowing in the dark! Martin A. Katz Graduate student Department of Planning—Solar Tech. “So, what do you think of President Reagan?” was the question I asked prac­ tically everyone I met in Washington D.C. last week. From a cab driver from Ghana to an employee of Lloyd’s of London to a Democratic U.S. senator, the opinion is this: Reagan has some good ideas and the guts to stick with them. Even people who disagree with his voodoo economics find Reagan compelling. Why? Because he is on a do or die course, the goal of which is to reverse the trend toward big government that was established with the New Deal: first by dismantling the federal government by tightening its purse strings, second by returning much of the power it has taken over the years back to the states. Some people say Reagan's program of tax incentives, budget cuts and less regulation is just serving the needs of the rich, fat in­ dustrialists at the expense of the poor and weak. But it seems at the heart of Reagan’s pro­ posals is Reagan himself — what he and a lot of other Americans really believe can make America a better place. Proof can be found in the way Reagan refused to raise taxes to balance the budget. Despite the warnings of his closest advisers, Reagan stuck to his supply-side guns. (Whether or not he made the right deci­ sion, only time will tell.) That charisma has taken all of us by sur­ prise, even the Democrats. Their own party mutinied last July when conservative Democrats joined the ranks of Republicans to back Reagan’s budget-slashing and tax­ cutting. But that was when Reagan’s ideas were fresh. And the mass electorate was ready for a new approach to government; it was looking for a cure for America’s ills — high taxes, lagging productivity, declining world economic and political leadership, etc. Now, however, we are faced with a reces­ sion. Inflation is lower now than last year, which is an accomplishment and a hope for the economy. But unemployment figures are edging higher and folks on Wall Street are not happy about the interest rates and the ominous deficits on the horizon. The deficits not only seem ridiculous because they are high but also because com­ bating them has been Reagan’s and the Republican Party’s fight song for decades. So first on the agenda seems to be the deficit that everybody, Democrats included, is complaining about. To raise new taxes at this point is not correcting the disease Reagan set out to cure, namely big govern­ ment, but instead addressing only the symp: tom, the national debt. More budget cuts are the right tack to take, especially when one considers that the slices last year only slowed government growth without cutting into programs themselves. And as we all know, the Defense Department and Social Security, both of which have increased funding this year, are still considered untouchables. Surely they are not without the “fraud, cor­ ruption and waste” Reagan complained about in his State of the Union address. Furthermore, the Reagan team suc­ ceeded in increasing foreign aid, which seems unjustifiable when we are decreasing our domestic programs. As we face this election year many Democrats and Republicans alike may withdraw their support of more budget cuts and try to gain more dollars for their districts. Others may try to trim the deficit by tampering with the tax proposals already in place and avoid whittling federal power any further, But if the country that voted for Ronald Reagan is serious about altering the course of government permanently, it can’t afford a retreat on his plan to reduce its size, nor can he. We must scrutinize the sacred cows of the military and Social Security, and for that matter every nook and cranny of government spending. Abortion: strip rhetoric, weigh values Editor: The editorial written by Jeff Sellers on abortion appearing in Tuesday’s paper has prompted me to offer the following com­ ment on the issue. I do not attempt to reduce the controversy to an exercise in legal sophistry nor do I attempt to sort through the logic or illogic of arguments advanced by groups of various religious or political persuasion. That is left, with skeptical regard, to the public forum. In simplistic terms, the abortion con­ troversy stems from the tension between two values: human life and the freedom of individuals to make choices. Without ques­ tion both are worthy of the greatest protec­ tion. A quick look at history and even con­ temporary world affairs shows how dearly these values are held. As Americans we have a heritage of highest reverence for human life and freedom. Our country was built by individuals who conceived a system of government that protected these values. These individual values were afforded legal • Editor: In his editorial of Feb. 9 on abortion, Jeff Sellers resorts to the now familiar Orwellian evasions regarding the issues at stake. I should have known better than to expect the offensive four letter word “baby” in a discussion of abortion. His phrase “ ...the embryonic humanity that, for a time, is her,” completely threw me. How can a woman be adult and embryonic simultaneously? We are talking about a distinct body in pregnancy, and never is this more evident than when the unborn child is male or has a different blood type than the mother. Pro-abortion rhetoric has not yet been ful­ ly accepted. Witness the number of women who say “ the baby is kicking” when what they mean is that one part of their bodies is status and protection and thus became societal values. The abortion issue presents our value system with a face-off. Sound reasoning tells us that the lesser value must cede to the greater value. A synthesis of historical, sociological and biological wisdom indicates that human life must be the greater value in the vast majority of circumstances. The essence of our being requires that we value the dignity of human life above all else. Yes, we do have the freedom to choose the lesser value, but I suggest that our humani­ ty demands that we recognize the highest reverence for life, and therefore, we do not have the moral right to choose the lesser value. Maybe such an appeal transcends contemporary legal analysis and perhaps the issue is too fragile to be left to the insincereties of our political system, but I hope that we as a society will reflect values consistent with our humanitarian heritage. Margy F reden burg Third year law student Editor: This letter is written in regard to Jeff Sellers’ Feb. 9 column which dealt with the issue of abortion. Sellers piously assures us that the majori­ ty of people in our nation are “pro-choice.” He states ibis as though he wants to show us that if the majority of people believe something, it is morally acceptable. (What ever happened to minority rights?') Majori­ ty rule or opinion does not determine morality, however. The majority of people in this country once believed that it was morally accept­ able to: 1) own another human being as a slave; 2) prohibit women from voting. (Of course, many folks would never own a slave themselves, but they wouldn’t want to in­ terfere with another person’s “right to choose” slavery.) Sellers also states that abortion is a mat­ ter between a woman and her doctor. Many people in this country once felt that slavery was a matter between a white man and an auctioneer, * If we as a nation are to ignore the third person involved in this issue, namely, the unborn child, we’re going to have to tear thousands- of pages from medical books which describe and picture this tiny human being. ” Joyce Novascone Political Science / involuntarily creating a disturbance within another part. Abortion violates every decent human in­ stinct — so much so that its indecency m ust be clothed in euphemism. Why is it that we have not yet heard of Lady Diana’s fetal matter? (embryonic humanity?) Why did “Time” and “ Newsweek” refer to Louise Brown as a test-tube “baby” instead of the product of conception in the laboratory? If the unborn child is sub-human, simply a random bunch of cells, then abortion is as ethically neutral as an appendectomy. But to accept this, you have to tear a lot of pages out of medical books. Ellen Sweeney Pre-Social Work Í Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 5 m Lifting machine dedicated W eights aid disabled By Mary Kaczmarek Contributing writer A S U ’s h a n d ic a p p e d students can build muscle strength by working out on a specially designed weight­ lifting machine dedicated Wednesday at ASU’s adap­ tive intramural room in Physical Education East. The new machine, called the first of its kind in the na­ tion, features benches that can be removed so that a wheelchair can be put in their place. Thus, the han­ dicapped person who cannot transfer from a wheelchair to the bench of a regular machine can lift weights on this machine without getting out of the wheelchair. In addition, the wrist cuffs have been designed for peo­ ple with upper body strength who are capable of exercis­ ing but who have little or no use of their hands. Deterioration of muscle dictates lighter weights, so the machine features a counterbalance system with weights that range from V k pounds to hundreds of pounds. Bill Sykes, a 23-year-old senior in engineering, said he didn’t have any strength at all after a snow—skiing accident resulted in a spinal cord injury and confined him to a wheelchair. “A program like this would have accelerated my progress, and I could have done the things I do now a lot sooner,” Sykes said. For the handicapped, an increase in strength means an increase in abilities. Everything is harder for' disabled people because they are not strong. Being able to transfer in Custodian suspended, faces theft charges By Phil Roth Staff writer An ASU custodian has been suspended after being ar­ rested on theft charges last week. . Police say Eddie Emery, a custodian in the Life Science Building, was arrested last Thursday when he was discovered wearing a watch belonging to a graduate student who has an office in the building. . D etective L.M. Angel said Emery, 30, claimed to have found the watch in a restroom he was cleaning. Angel added there was no evidence to support Emery’s statement. He said even if Emery found the watch, University rules require custodians to turn in all found property to a supervisor. Angel added that Emery, who had been with the University about a year, admitted he violated the rule. The victim, whom Angel declined to name, noticed th ^ watch missing after he returned from semester break. He said he had left it in a third floor lab area of an office on Dec. 23. Angel said the victim saw the watch on Emery’s arm Thursday night and notified police, who then arrested the custodian. Emery was later released on his own recognizance. Angel said the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office will decide whether a criminal complaint will be filed against Emery. _________________ ’ I ^ C a r p e t House and out of a car can give a disabled student more in­ dependence and without muscle strength, this is im­ possible, Sykes said. Lifting weights has in­ creased Ken Smith's muscle strength and makes it easier for him to get around. It has also improved his tennis game. Smith, a 26-year-old business adm inistration freshman, broke his back four years ago in a motorcy­ cle accident. Stronger muscles give him more control over his body and he has better balance. “ You’re not as timid because you know if you slip you have enough strength to catch yourself,” Smith said. Neal Chamberlain is a graduate applicant for the master’s program in the School of Social Work. Chamberlain, 32, has been a C-67 q u a d rip le g ia complete — he has no move­ ment below chest level and no hand function — since he broke his, neck in a 1974 motorcycle accident. Chamberlain said he has to keep up his arm strength in order to survive, and working out — especially mi the new machine — gives him a better mental attitude. “When working out, if you’re fighting against body tissues and the machine, you lose interest,” he said. The idea for the machine came from John Figy, cooreontlniMdpagaC F R E E ALBUMS CASH P R IZES I ♦5 first class only *1°° with coupon and bring a friend for FREE ‘If You Think You're In Shape Try Us’ DORMS, A PTS., VANS ALL SIZES N EW & U SED Lid/s European Aerobics I & UP °Hourly classes res. $3.00 E q u iv a le n t to 5-m ile run “Student d is c w /I.D. $2 p e r class ®Co-ed classes ° N o contracts I Fitness Made Fun! I I 894-2116 • 1400 S. McClintock I I . 1516 E . V a n B u re n P h o e n ix T H EG R A N D M A R K ^ TP IA C E Big Spender’s Special Tonight! What will impress your sweetheart? Y E S U N O Q ' A trip to Hawaii Y E S D NO O' An expensive dinner for 2 Y E S S' N O D A 25* B U R G E R A T THURSDAY NIGHT 7 to 10 p.m. 25* BURGERS TH E GRAND MARKETPLACE Memorial Union MOVIE TIC K ETS F R E E PO STERS Just go to the Chariots of Fire Quad Race What’s a Quad Race? It’s a traditional 300-yard race run by British students around their school’s central quad or field. As in the film, you can meet the challenge for the fastest time on your campus. SUGAR TOWN SHOW LOUNGE « Sponsored by: ASASU Ladd Co/Warner Broa Polygram/A rista A R inrs O F FIR E 815 N. SCO TTSD ALE RD., TEMPE (Next to Whiskey River) . INTRODUCES GINNY a n d HER GIRLS Open 12 p.m.-i a.m. NO CO VER! C H A R IO T S O F FIR E Featuring 1 0 GORGEOUS GIRLS D A N C IN G DAILY —SEE ’EM ONCE AND YOU’LL ALWAYS COME BACK! i LADO COMPANY AMO WAHNER BAOS. M U A » -- MMMMhOt-M AlI.ItDSTAKSIW.5tNTSANKNIüMAPRODUCTION StarringBLNCROSS • IANCIIARI.ESON• NIGELHAVERS»CHERYLCAMPBELL • ALICEKRIGE CmeWtStars LINDSAYANDERSON •DENNISCHRISTOPHER• NIGELDAVENPORT•BRADDAMS PETEREGAN• SIRJOHNGIELGUD• IANHOLM• PATRICKMAGHE Srrtr-itpl.» hvCOLINWFI.I.ANDHusk byVANGELIS fixe«ulivetWw>DAVIDPUTTNAMDiretteti t»>HUGHHUDSON OVER $1000 IN CASH AND PRIZES. W INNERS: $200 cash prizes to be split by 1st and 2nd place winners in the women’s and men’s divisions. PARTICIPANTS: The first 100 will receive 2 tickets to an on-campus screening of Chariots of Fire, and a soundtrack album. O BSERVERS: Additional tickets and albums as they last, plus full size movie poster. RACE: Friday, Feb. 12 SIGN UP: The Mall, 10:30 to 12 PLACE: Intramural Field, 12 Noon FILM: Sunday, Feb. 14 PLACE: Neeb Hall TIME: 6:00 pm Additional tickets may be available at the door. Page 6 State Press Thursday, February 11,1982 W eight machine. Together with Figy, Brockman designed the machine. It took Olympic Enterprises six weeks to manufacture it. Stuart was impressed with continued from pago S dina tor of the adaptive pro­ gram, and is the first of its kind in the country “as far as we know,” said Keith Jacob­ son, coordinator of the in- The challenge of building and designing a machine for d isa b le d people gave Brockman great “personal satisfaction.” When the machine was delivered and adjusted, Brockman said, “it was like looking at youngsters open- w - FREE -- FREE -r FREE - FREE FREE - FREE ------- ; ■T—-----------—H ■viflHH 2 full quarts of Coca Cola with purchase of a x1 LA R G E PIZZA y or \1 full quart of Coca Cola with purchase of a £ £ MEDIUM PIZZA 30 Please mention coupon when ordering. m Expires Feb. 15,1982 m ■ FREE - F More about ing a present on Christmas morning.” The $4,000 needed to buy the machine was raised by 24-Hour Nautilus Health Spa. Les Maness, promotion director for the Spa, coor­ dinated a fund-raising pro­ gram that included a “Las Vegas Night.” 11 FREE - GINO'S PIZZA WE DELIVER 8&s!ftfliii - FREE - FREE 966-4666 FREE - FREE - FREE 30 m m ■ - ATTN: BSN Class of ’82 m Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state board. To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, ycu’ll attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility.lt’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: y ■n 0/1, i ■ 'f ■ /T J g T i JS MSgt. B ill C a sse lb u ry U S A F Nurse R ecruiting O ffice 2020 S . MU', S u ite 113 Tem pe 261-4971 £> 2gj§g A great w ay of Me Staff photo by Joff Havfr Gary Judy, a sophm ore b u sin ess m ajor, helps Karen Ander­ son, a senior engineering graphic com m unications major, prepare to work out on the handicapped exercise and weight m achine. Judy se ts the height on the chinning bar a s Ander­ son se le cts the weight. Located in the adaptive intram urals room in the P h ysical Education East building, the m achine can be operated from a w heelchair and accom m odates up to four students at one tim e. tramural program. Figy, 31, has worked with the disabled since he was 18 years old. He approached Jerry Stuart, president and owner of Olympic Enter­ p ris e s , and G le n n B ro ck m an , ow ner of Magnum Engineering, with plans for the machine. the machine because of the reactions of the people who used it. “It’s neat for us to be in­ volved in this because of the advantage it gives these peo­ ple. It’s no big thing to make a machine for a pro team because you’re not giving an advantage,” he said. RAISE YOUR RANK IN CLASS I Prink your beer from a glass (or mug). Our liter gusto mug (with || beer label): [WARE C M nM *8 °° 22151 CLARENDON ST. WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91367 *V HH a n d a ri thather husband is ínvoíved Great glasses and mugs and handcrafted wooden mug racks. oí a courageous husband Include self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ml! The best parties start with la Paz Margaritas. Quick and easy to make withLaP&z Margarita Mix. m ■ SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE TODAY! I I I i i I 5S» WÀ ■ M M Ülllllll mmm A N A itm U * ! ■ M JC H A St O N TKEAN * tCATEj M A K iq ■.MPI ■ ta n ti> m u i W m M Êm Êm m m I STARTS TOMORROW THOMAS MALL CINEM AS 959-6611 East Thomas Road & 44th Street UA CINEM AS 6 Inside Chris-Town Mall 242-4529 w W m M IÍ METRO MALL I, II, III 997-6363 Inside Metrocenter PARADISE VALLEY MALL ___ _______ 996-7618 East Cactus & Tatum A M C LAKES 6 838-0606 __________Baseline at Rural Road, T e m p e _____ Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 7 On-Line ¡o n by M ark Litton EXPIRES 2/15/82 ¥ A □ t> A D ¥ D A □ VALENTINE GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON • Chocolaté gift boxes •The President's jelly beans •Natural carob and yogurt candies • Giant Hershey Kisses 20% O pen M o n .-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 11-5 off all items w ith this ad. 122 E. UNIVERSITY, SUITE E (In The A rch es Shopping Center) D «□£>« Nursing day to emphasize research use Improve your memory. Order this memo board now-before you forget! Nursing research topics, methods and findings will be the focus oï Nursing Research Day — 1982 at ÀSU on Feb. 27. The conference is spon­ sored by the Beta Upsilon chapter of Sigma Theta Tau and the Continuing Educa­ tion Program of the ASU Col­ lege of Nursing. Designed for nurses and other health care profes­ sionals, the conference will emphasize the application of research findings to nursing practice. A p p r o x im a te ly 30 speakers will discuss more than 20 research topics dur­ ing the day’s concurrent ses­ sions. The m ajor address, “Nursing Dimensions of Health Promotion,” will be delivered by Nola J. Pender, nursing professor from Nor­ thern Illinois University, DeKalb, at 8:45 a.m. in the MU. Dr. Pender has conducted research on vulnerability to illness and health risk ap­ praisal in young adults, the effects of beliefs and expec­ tations on the practice of health behaviors, and the ef­ fects of relaxation and biofeedback on control of hypertension. The College of Nursing is now accepting registration for the conference at $25 per person for Sigma Theta Tau members, $30 for non­ members and $8 for nursing students. Additional inform ation about the program may be obtained by calling 965-7431. SP EC IA LIZIN G IN ECO N O M Y IM PO RTS 71 Toyota AC 1550 75 Toyota SR5 2495 75 Honda 1795 '77 Dodge Colt 2150 77 Toyota 4x4 4595 '80 Subaru 4x4 LIPMAN AUTOMOTIVE 1045 “ B" E. Curry Rd. Tempe 966-4363 A n d remember, good tim es stir with Seagram's 7 Crow n. SEAGRAM OISTHIERS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND 80 PROOF Seven-Up and 7UP aretrademarksoftheSevenUpCompany©1962 ^ Û . P age 8S ta te P re ss Thursday. February tí, 1982 . \ Tax cuts won't solve ills, official says ‘When you keep the money supply down you have high in­ terest rates and you do have high unemployment and you Tax reductions a re attacking the wrong problem in the ef­ have a recession. ’ 'lackton said. ‘‘This really is the trade-off fort Co cure our economic ills, the vice president of business on inflation; there's.no free iunch. if you’re going to correct something in one area you have it in another area. ' affairs said in a speech about taxes and inflation. Sackton said while government spends billions of dollars it Taxes are not caking all th at much of our income;. ’ Prank Sackton sa id "The hurt is coming from inflation. ’ does not produce goods. He said of the 15 largest industrialized Western nations, on­ ‘For every doilar that is spent by government in a social ly Switzerland and Jap an have lower taxes service...only 23 cents gets to the person who’s receiving the Sackton used a ch art to show an audience of approximately aid. ’ Sackton said. ‘The rest is lost in the bureaucracy and 3fl people Tuesday that while taxes have increased, they are that doesn ’t produce anything ’’ running behind inflation. Sackton’s information was based on research he did last Rather than the price of goods going up Sackton said, 'inflation is really the value of money coming down. Money summer which he hopes to pubiish .in a forthcoming book. is becoming increasingly less valuable and buys fewer goods. ” BocB cn B ccw vaunnia i i r i ' r i x c c c c ooce« Sackton said a ITTO dollar was worth (T cents at. I98fl In the Valley the problem was even m ore severe with the dollar The 3ev í?ay Capper, a representa­ worth only 44 cents in Itwn Sackton pointed out that MffiNW was the first time in our nte from San Francisca Theological history we had back-to-back y ears a# double-digit inflation, Ser* inan/ (United Presbyterian with inflation running a t ll- .lanri U,5 respectively. fn West Germany. Switzerland and Japan, where produc Church, USA) ahíI be an campus,, tivity is high, the inflation rate is about half that of the r.mrert States, he-said. Fetsmay- TT, TPSE tc rvzrJi&M SnSackton used charts- to dem onstrate that during w artim e aerts neresred n remirar.« Taming the value of money in the L'nited States has always decreased but then increased again after the war ended However h is and hjl-Tme iTTSian win&ry was not the case after World War EL when- the value if die dollar continued to decrease. H M E: fetw izn I mtz ± z . t i . Sackton- said this happened because we got op h e sm t standard va h e rmd-:50s so we could print more money "a gst W iM Tim e: 3:00 - 5:00 <3 C? <1 O A<3 p .m . 4 Place: 218 PIMA - Memorial Union Refreshments Will Be Provided You’ve spent four to six years getting your (degree; now give C onoco 60 minutes to show you how to use it. io & e f e /is r y r f t. S S e j< r u n ^ / JEW ELR Y (conoco) An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F & D IA M O N D C U T T IN G 130 E UNIVERSITY OR IN THE ARCHES 967-8917 N Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 9 AMERICAN ACADEMY O F DRAMATIC ARTS AUDITIONS IN PHOENIX MARCH 20 Oversized load FOR ADMISSION TO STUDY AT THE ACADEMY IN PASADENA, CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK Jerry Young, a m usic major, puts a three-w heeler to the test during the Pony Ex­ p re ss tricycle race on the M ll W est Law n. D espite h is effort, Young did not win the race, w hich w as held W ednesday. The race w as sponsored by the MU A c­ tivities Board a s part of “ASU Salu tes the USA”, held to com m em orate Presi­ dent’s Day. AUDITIONS b y a p p o i n t m e n t C A L L NOW FOR INFORMATION T O LL-FR EE (800) 423-4815 Monday th ru 'F rid ay — 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. “ I went to the Academy. "You are only as good I loved it then. I love it now. as you dare to be bad. The It added to my artistic life." Academ y gave me th is freedom." — Gena Row lands — Robert Redford. Staff piloto by H. Doan Stevenson A L u n c h e o n o f L o v e Sparkling Apple Juice Apertiff (Served Champagne Style) Class offered in genealogy A t tent loti: Foreign C ar O w ners S A V I U P TO 7 0 % O N R E C Y C L E D F O R E IG N A U i p P A R I S “ Clihib Your Fam ily Tree,” a one-day genealogy seminar offered through ASU Continuing Educaton, w ill be h e ld at ASUMetrocenter, Feb. 20. Students will receive a thorough knowledge of genealogy research pro­ cedures, says course in­ structor Mamita Hill. They will learn how to use home resources, correspondence and public „and research libraries. MG T R IU M P H HONDA O A T S U N T O Y O T A .V W a n d O TH ERS A ll M odels F o re ig n 243-3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t P h i. (n e o r 4 0 t h A U n i v e r s it y ) * M e n t io n t h is o d A g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l 5 % o f f ! $4.25 L a C u is in e YOU CAN SAVE »2,300 THIS YEAR Discounts on genealogy supplies will be available to class members from local businesses. If you are a full-time student and can prove your Arizona residency. If you have been denied resident tuition status by the University Fee Status Office and plan to ap­ peal that decision, we can help. Our office has ad­ vised and represented many ASU students during recent years and we have developed a thorough and positive approach to presenting your appeal. You can meet with an experienced attorney, at no obligation or cost to you, who will evaluate your chances for obtaining residency status through the appeal process. Depending on your case and wishes, our fees may be charged on a contingent basis (a fixed percen­ tage of the difference between resident and non­ resident fees payable only if you are granted resi­ dent status), a flat fee, or on an hourly rate. The seminar, designed for beginners, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $410 per person. To reg ister, contact ASUMetrocenter at 943-0306 or 246-6060. * DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff A tto rn e y a t L aw General Dentistry Law Offices of Steven B. Yarbrough 6601S. Rural Rd. Tampa, AZ * Telephone 897-0990 7555 E. Osborne Suite 201 Scottsdale, Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment l DEADLINE: Feb. 25,1982, for filing your notice for an . appeal hearing. /i THE GRAND MARKETPLACE Memorial Union C S22 S P R IN G B R E A K MAZATLAN S U P E R S A V E R T R IP with Stu d en t Travel and Tours HAPPY HOUR WITH Vi PUCE WELL DRINKS Vi PRICE MMtjlRin PITCHERS $ 1 4 9 0 0 D O N 'T M I S S O U R a s u d in n e r s p e c ia l i 1390 N. HAYDENRD., TEMPE • 968-1161 Train Trip I March 11-18 and Trip II March 14-21 *Package Includes Round trip train transportation Lodging * 4 to a room • beach front hotel All train and hotel taxes Welcome Margarita cocktail Experienced tour guides for assistance Get Your Reservation Now DEL RIO' By 2 Departure Dates HURRY! HURRY! MIDHOTNOUSD’OEDVRES ME ONTHE MOOSE MON.-FRI. 7 DAYS 7 NIGHTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. NOW FEATURING TM 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. B oyd W . D unn, Scott Van Da Huvel, D.D.S. 949-1234 French Croissants Chicken Kiev Supreme Rice Pilaf Broccoli Hollandaise Ice Cream Parfait Send a $20.00 non-refundable deposit to: Student Travel and Tours 829 S. Casitas Dr., Suite D Tempe, AZ 85281 For further inform ation call 967-6080 Page 10 State Press Thursday, February 11,1982 Grad student w< THEGRAND MAFMKgFPIACE A sso cia tio n 's goal to fir d, : Thursday — BYBF Bring Your Best Friend By Robert Todd Staff writer Lack of loan money and inadequate on-campus facilities are the major difficulties facing ASU’s graduate students, ac­ cording to the director of the Graduate Student Association. The goal of the GSA is to identify problems and determine needs before attempting change; however, some graduate stu­ dent needs have already become apparent, Jane Kreighbaum said. , “We were just funded and we are trying to get our feet on the ground and determine what the problems are before trying to make improvements,” Kreighbaum said. B R EA K FA S T . . . THE DELICATESSEN» 6:30-8:30 a.m. Buy a Bagel & M ed. or Lg. Coffee — 2nd Bagel, 1/z PRICE , tm 2 Eggs, hash brow ns or toast. “Finances for graduate sti [dents are “Graduate students are for Ihe most pa there just aren’t as many loan >and schola Other problems facing ASl’s 9,875 grai lack of inexpensive health ii surance an resources for increasing amtunts of res« lack of day-care facilities mapes it diffici tend school, she said. “Many graduate students are married < the day-care facilities are v^ry importa Kreighbaum said. Graduate students also kick many 2 for the price of 1 *1.17 L U N C H .. n m FREE FRIES with purchase of a Bacon-Sw iss Burger *1.80 THE DELICATESSEN.. FREE POTATO SALAD with a Full Size Hot Pastrami and Swiss Sandwich *1.82 [tm Taco Salad *1.65 I tm Tamale, C h ee se Crisp & Large Soda *1.97 Dessert Your Best Friend with Dreyer's Ice Cream THE GRAN D M ARKETPLACE Memorial Union OPEN SUN DAYS a Savings as Advertised onT.V. DISCOUNT PARTS PA R TS FOR *VW *DATSUN ‘ TOYOTA ‘ HONDA HSUGRRDURTE5 S A V E 3 0 % -6 0 % on Qu a lit y par ts fo r vw , datsun , to yo ta , * . poor fíinmná, p o p a ser lh c .e s ... pooh pro ; monda VW • DATSUN • TO YO TA • HONDA THE ASU GAY ACADEMIC UNION w ill host a presentation and discussion on what life behind bars is really like. A former inmate from the Arizona State Prison w ill 1------- -------- » | 1324 W. UNIVERSITY ASU TEMPE -i -j i N MESA E f w s I speak on: “The Gay Prison Experience” M ESA 301 E. Broadway P H O E N IX . 544 E. Culver 8 9 4 -9 6 7 7 8 3 3 -8 9 3 4 2 5 2 -2 8 5 6 DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS THE DIFFERENCE IS THE DISCOUNT PRICE University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses; anthro­ pology, art, bilingual educa­ tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci­ ence, sociology, Spanish lan­ guage and literature and in­ tensive Spanish. Six-week session. June 28-August 6, 1982. Fully accredited grad­ uate and undergraduate pro- t gram. Tuition $360. Room i and board in Mexican home, ■ 301 E. BROADWAY TEM PE 1324 W. University GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL Thursday, February 11, 7:30 p.m. $395. * • EEO/AA Write Memorial Union Yavapai Room 209 A ll interested men and women are encourased to attend. Guadalajara Summer School Robert L. Nugent 205 University of Arizona Tucson 85721 (602) 626-4729 I Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 11 woes This Valentine’s Day say it with... homemade cookies Gift Tins for fir d, solve ca m p u s problem s taking and mailing • c o o k ie s fro m h o m e luate si¡ti idents are a problem,” she said. ire for |ie most part self-supporting and any loank5and scholarships available.” ing ASH’s 9,875 graduate students are the lealth ii surance and satisfactory library ing amiljunts of research. In addition, the ¡ties>mao;es it difficult for graduates to at- idents are married and have families, and >are vfjry important to these students, also Uck many of the services that undergradua te students enjoy. “Graduate students make up one-third of the student popula­ tion, and it seems most of the programs and services are aimed ] for the undergraduate,” Kreighbaum said. For example, she said, doctoral students working on their dissertations are unable to get an activity card because they take an insufficient number of classes. Students need six or seven credit hours to get an activity card, but the doctoral students often take only one or two classes-. Since the money situation is very tight, it would help if the students could get cards, she said. / “The cards would give the student discounts on athletic t-fckets and for the Gammage performances,” she added. “Gammage is definitely something that graduate students would be likely to attend. ” The GSA is hoping to make information more readily available to the graduate student who first comes to ASU. The graduates often have trouble getting information on facilities, housing, and financial aid, she said. “There is no central area for the student to get information about financial aid and what facilities are available,” she said. “In addition, there is no overall campus orientation program for ^ K r S S a u m said that there is also a problem of differing responsibilities for teaching assistants (TA’s) and research assistants (RA’s) in different departments. _ “There should be more equality in responsibilities and duties among the various colleges,” she said. However, Betty Greathouse, assistant dean of the graduate college said, “The TA and RA jobs can’t be consistent because of the differing needs of each department.” But, she said this ^ G r i S t Z e didagree with the GSA’s assessment of the major funding is the major problem, since the primary reason most students do not enter graduate school has been 418 S. Mill, Tempe 894-1944 Open Valentine's Day (Sunday 10-6) B icycle Special T E M P E B IK E 602 S . Mill 966-6896 '“ he questioned the feasibility of centralized information for the graduate student and said that she didn’t think things were much different for the graduate students when compared i f , difficult to get oil your Inform ,««, in “£ w T t t £ 'g r a t o K S i d e n t s » ait too long to get inform,. tion^The student should start early and seek mformation in a systematicTay and they won’t have much of a problem, she ^G raduate students also agreed with the association’s assessmM t i ^ i S e r n 24 a graduate student in microbiology, sa!d tS e r e ^ a ^ ro g ^ s iv e ly more difficult financial burden, W“T h e r ^ ^ ^ probably going to get worse,” she said- “If you aren t a TA or an n ^ i s a ^ m ^ ^ , g r a d u a t e student in geology, said the high cos?of continuing he? education and the lack of research funds TAand “ forced to get , job independently,” she said one of the empty offices since I’m not funded. cwcwcwsscssseseMoc JH E ÎEST ROCK AND/ROLL CLUB IN THE VALLEY TH E TREEHOUSE 1890 East Apache, Tempe • 894-8814 (just East of McClintock) Live Rock and Roll 7 nights a week * i you S I can t even get Surprise Your Sweetiej Send A Your special someone can receive a one-half pound box of chocolates, with your own Valentine message on the card^ — delivered right to their door on Valentine s Day! \ You get all of this for only $4.00! To order, just stop by the Ad Club table ^ on Cady Mall this week. Or call A bby at 966-6111. Send one j to your special someone. Order Today! w ed . th ru Sun D R I N K A L L N IG H T L O N G ? / ii F O R H A L F P R I C E with ad specieils Every wednesd.ay &Sunday 99e w ell Drinks Ail Ni;jht Long Happy Haur 4-8 p.m. Daily: 75‘ well Drinks and Botried Beer Every Thursday is Ladies Night: FREE Admission, Free Draft & 25c well Drinks for Ladies Daily Luncheon Specials: open at 11:30 a.m. COMING FEB. 17th Sponsored by The ASU Advertising Club *Limited Delivery Area LLÔ R Y M C D O N A LD ^ A N D and FEB. 15 & 16 SPEC TR U M Page 12 State Press Thursday, February U , 1982 D em ise A uthor stu d ies, w rite s on death By Mike Phillips Staff writer Death. It is an event we all must face, yet few people are willing to thinkiabout it until death’s reality is close at hand. Robert Kastenbaum is an exception. As the director of Aging Studies at ASU and the author of numerous books on death and aging, Kastenbaum has seen the many sides to this final chapter of dur natural existence. But is this the final chapter? Kastenbaum has turned his attention to that question. By the beginning of next year he hopes to publish a book ad­ dressing the question of life after death. “I’ve always been interested in this topic,” he said. “But I never thought I’d write about it. It’s too complex a subject to study easily.” Kastenbaum has tackled the assignment. Using personal interviews with persons claiming to have experiences with the phenomenon, and studying the possible historic evidence of life after death, he has tried to analyze this question that has mystified man for centuries. “I’ve taken a very critical approach to this study,” he said. “I find the best evidence I can and then try to tear it apart. It’s like having a debate go on within myself. ” Kastenbaums’ easy smile and lively blue eyes hardly por­ tray a man who has dedicated his life to the study of death. “Death is actually an inescapable part of living. It’s impor­ tant to all of us,” he said. “And yet the discussion of death is almost taboo in our society. It is the old persons, close to death, that usually think about it.” Kastenbaum turned his attention toward the subject of death at an early age. “When I was young I had the natural curiousity about the stars, the atoms, man’s place in the scheme of things,” he said. “I tried to understand death too. ” Kastenbaum said in the past there were no books available on the subject of death and dying. He decided to write his own. “ It was relatively easy to write a book on the subject back then because everything was new. I learned a lot by just writing,” he said. “I conducted extensive interviews in an at­ tempt to finckqiit people’s views on dying. It was amazing to find out how few people actually gave serious thought to it.” Kastenbaum’s first book on aging was published in 1964. Since that time, the public has developed a more questioning attitude towards the subject of death. “It’s like sex was 10 years ago,” Kastenbaum said. “Peo­ ple decided it was OK to talk about it. Death, as a topic, is emerging in the same way .” While Kastenbaum spoke, the telephone rang several times. One caller invited Kastenbaum to address a public gathering. Another call concerned a potential appearance on the Mike Dixon radio show. Kastenbaum was hesitant to accept either offer — not enough time, he said~ A D O PTIO N N O T A B O R T IO N NEED HELP? 257-0958 ^ Ijearts &Flowers" Bouquet. Valentine's Day is Sunday February 14. Open Sunday February 14 9-3 You're sure ro coprure her heart with the romantic fresh flowers. Heart Stick Pin, and exclusive FTD Heart Dish that moke up our FTD HEARTS & FLOWERS'“ Bouquet. It's romonric. And soys oil the things you've beep meoning to soy. So coll or. visit us today. Because every Valentine deserves flowers. TEM P E Ì2 2 E. U n iv e r s ity D r iv e T e m p e , A r iz o n a 85281 fio rT © ÍÜ 9 6 6 -4 5 1 5 (in tne Arches) helping you say it right. v n O h d a i j' i n Vdinmr MO f/tt) mSn'sd.' RESERVATIONS 968'7411 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. FEBRUARY 11 AT TH E D E V IL H O U S E IT S << 'fio o i4 & M o re ft NIGHT DO M IN O ’S P IZ Z A AS D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A DELIVERS A ll the FREE PIZZA You Gan Eat '€ociA B rings You A ll the CALL BIRTHRIGHT This w e e k send our FTD As more research is done on the topic of death, Kasten­ baum said it becomes harder for him to feel like he is con­ tributing to the study. “When the first books came out on aging and death I really felt like I was doing something,” he said. “With lifjj after death you encounter no solid evidence. There exists no logical grounds for the belief,’ but at the same time it cannot be disproved.” The tentative title for Kastenbaum’s book is “New Dawn” . He dislikes the publishers choice. “It’s to romantic for m e,” he said. Has he come to any conclusions concerning life after death? “No,” he said. “But if someone has the answer, they don’t have to read the book. ” Beer You Can Drink So, com e on over from 6 to 8 at the Devilhouse For A Lot o f Fun! P R ESEN TED BY Theta Delta Chi Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 13 ursing grant awarded o fund night courses or undergrad students The ASU College of Nursing has been awarded a $50,000 rant by the Arizona Hospital Association to develop an eveing undergraduate degree program for registered nurses. Fourteen Phoenix-area hospitals have contributed funds to he planning grant, a result of cooperation between the ASU ollege of Nursing and the Nursing Task Force of the AHA. “This cooperative effort between a state university and ospitals is the only project of its type in the U.S.,” said onald D. Krause, president of the association. He said there is considerable data that indicates large ^umbers of registered nurses wish to obtain bachelor’s degrees. However, full- or part-time employment presents con­ siderable difficulty for registered nurses Who wish to pursue higher education. As a result, RNs have been leaving the workforce to attend daytime bachelor of science in nursing degree programs, or they enter an evening program in another field, Krause said. “We hope this project will assist in retaining RNs in the workforce,” Krause said. “ If we are to increase the supply of nurses in Arizona, we must first retain those who are current­ ly employed.” Dolores Santora, associate dean of the College of Nursiyg, has been appointed director of the project. Marianne Osborn, assistant professor, has been named project coordinator. “In today’s society nursing is more complex and requires more education than it did in earlier times,” Osborn said. “Skills become rapidly obsolete, and the rate at which knowledge is expanding requires greater effort on the part of nurses to remain current." An academic adviser has been appointed to counsel prospective students who will be entering the first class in either the fall of 1982 or the spring of 1983. For additional information, prospective students may call the College of Nursing advisement office at 965-2987. «.?IPgoal J£.reaeh$ >O F DIMES our ™ A Plasma Donation Is A Gift From The Heart H a s V a le n tin e ’s D a y c a u g h t y o u s h o r t o f c a s h ? Become a plasm a donor and earn SI0.00 per donation. It’s inrtually painless and you can donate tuice weekly. Neu' donors cut out this Valentine and receive % a S2.00 bonus on you r first donation. — - U n iv e r s ity P la s m a C e n te r 1015 S. Rural Road • 968-6139 Call fo r an appointment. Open Monday-Friday a t 8:30. 'THE GOLDEN EIGHT m a r c h Help prevent birth defects 1 3 3 0 N. SCO TTSDALE ROAD tem pe, AZ. 9 6 7 -9 8 6 2 EVERYTUESDAY&THURSDAY NIGHT S A Y IT W IT H F L O W E R S this Valentine’s Day B a ll T o u rn a m e n t Rosebud Florist 15 W. 6th Street 968-0781 Open Sunday 9-5 1st Place STU D EN T R EG EN T 1982-83 \ A p p lic a t io n s b e in g a c c e p t e d until Feb. 12 2nd Place 3rd Place Free pitcher or sandw ich $5.50 Entry Fee 5 p.m. % • Pick up an application in MU 208J. o. • D e a d lin e to a p p ly : 5 p .m . - F e b ru a ry 12 • I n te r v ie w s o n >0, Free G lass of BEER w h ile playing pool F ebru ary 20 Q u e s t io n s ? ^ Call 965-3161_____ With T h is C o u p o n Page 14 State Press Thursday. February 11,1982 ------------------------ ----------------- ---------------------- - " ' ~ S p e cia l program to aid severely disabled children functions to how a normal child functions. “We then determine which behavior is im­ portant for the child to develop so he/she can function better in his everyday world,” he said. The basic skills program for 3- to 5-yearolds teaches the child language, self-help and social and cognitive preacademic development. The early intervention program for children from birth through 2-years-old em­ phasizes development in the areas of selfhelp, language, motor skills and perceptual skills. Roberts said the earlier the handicapped child is identified, the more effective the teaching will be and the better the child can be taught to use what he has. Some of the functions taught in the pro­ gram are things that most of us take for granted, said Barbara Fiechtl, a clinical teacher. She said one infant in the early interven­ tion class is being taught to hold its head up, and its arms are being strengthened so it can also learn to crawl. “Many children have to be taught how to feed themselves or go to the washroom — everyday activities for most (children their age),” she said. The program also trains and encourages parents to use parts of their child’s program in the hôme to increase the total amount of By Laura Stahl Staff writer Children 5 years old and younger who are severely, profoundly and multiply han­ dicapped can receive education in areas where they are weakest, through a special education program at ASU. The Early Childhood Education for the Severely/Multiply Handicapped Program is for children whose handicaps are so severe that it often precludes their participation in regular schools, said Thomas Roberts, associate professor of special education. The center uses normal child growth development standards as a yardstick for evaluation. Nevertheless, a 3-year-old who is severely handicapped cannot be expected to reach the same level of development even with training as a normal 3-year-old, he said. “Our objectives are to integrate the children into a more normal setting as soon as possible,” Roberts said. “The sooner the Child can be integrated into a normal school setting, the better for the child and his/her ability to learn.” Children that should be enrolled in the program are those with handicaps such as mental retardation, physical disabilities, behavioral disorders and language and motor delays. Each child is analyzed for his strengths and weaknesses, and these deficiencies are then measured by comparing how the child instruction for each child, she said. Many of the children enrolled have Down’s Syndrome,, a congenital disease characterized by mental deficiency. The program offers ASU undergraduate and graduate students interested in child development and related areas a chance to train and participate in the area of severely handicapped children. The center has been having some difficul­ ty with funding, although it received a grant from the state to stay open until the summer B A R E F O O T IN N IT E S are back at the C e n te r fo r B o dy Aw areness. D ance, listen & party every Friday evening to the live so und s of “ D riftw o od " (reggae m usic). "Salt R iv e r Ram blers” (bluegrass), and “ B e y o n d " (rock and roll). There's p lenty of room ih o u r large m irrored studio. Lots of gam es in o u r up stairs lounge. Serving teas and juices. You're w elcom e to b ring yo u r ow n beverage. Just $2 cover 9*1 a.m. 414 Mill Ave. Shops 894-8347 of 1982. Funding for the program comes from many resources, including grants and University support. Roberts hopes to keep the model program, but convert it to a lab school for the purpose of training students. “By doing this we also hope to increase child enrollment to ten students per pro­ gram,” Roberts said. The enrollment this semester is higher than it has been, with five 3- to 5-year-olds and eight infants. N ä n s S HMOCunioin»— - * - *•*•**MO'MM R o lle r S k a t e s R o lle r S k a t e R e n ta ls S k a te b o a r d s H lm k » , T ru c k s , W h e e ls S a fe ty G e a r S k a te & S u r f W e ar 7373 Scottsdale Mall Scottsdale, AZ 85251 A sk for Sandle (6 0 2 ) 994-1017 Association of College Unions International Region 13 Recreation Tournaments Arizona State University "aCLH~~ m ■■ I W tk H I l l \ / > WATCH THE CHAMPIONS IN ACTION If you've never tried our famous Butterfields' Hamburger, now's the time to get with it! Plus, for a limited In this second step toward a national championship d UKu e K THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1982 r L V W burger for them, F R E E ! Think of it! j One thick, juicy 8 m|H ■» |4 r W half pound of f l ground sirloin with all the trimmings, also your choice of french fries or potato salad. Buy one, and get another for a friend absolutely free! All it takes is Mr your Student I.D. Only $3.95. ^ % C hess Tournament Round #1 Yuma Room #209, Memorial Union 7 p.m.-11 p.m. c n F flA I youl^ond V _ Memorial Union u FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982 ^ II Bowling (Women) Tempe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache Backgammon • 9 a.m. Yavapai Room, Memorial Union C hess Yuma Room, Memorial Union Table Tennis P.E. West, Main Gym Table Soccer Recreation Center, Memorial Union Billiards Recreation Center, Memorial Union College Bowl 9:30 a.m. Pima Room, Memorial Union 12 p.m.-5;30 p.m. Bowling (Men) Tempe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache 8 a.m.-12 p.m SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1982 8 a.m.-12 p.m. I 9 a.m. 11:30 - Close Thursday M w Hours: Food & Spirits A very unique dining experience” Lunch 11:30 - 2:00 Monday-Friday Dinner 5:00-11:00 Monday-Saturday 5:00-10:00 Sunday Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Sunday-Friday 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Bowling (Men) Tempe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache C hess Yuma Room, Memorial Union Backgammon Yavapai, Memorial Union Table Soccer Recreation Center, Memorial Union Billiards Recreation Center, Memorial Union Darts Recreation* Center, Memorial Union Table Tennis P.E. East, Room 143 Frisbee Intramural Field East of Memorial Union Bowling (Women) Tempe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 15 iam ond nine keep s in tune w ith clutch hits By Jeff Fries S p o rts w r i t e r Well now. It seems the ASU baseball team is main­ taining the status quo. While they’re continuing to win, they are also continuing to split double-headers. T uesday a t P a c k a rd Stadium, the Devils dropped the first game to Cal StateNorthridge, 3-2, but came back tough in the second to win, 6-3. And the Devils (7-2) owe the win to third baseman Ronni Salcedo, the junior college transfer from Cer­ ritos JC in Norwalk, Calif., who dinged his second homer of the year and clubb­ ed home four of the six runs. “He’s hitting the ball well, and it’s very pleasing to see,” ASU head Coach Jim B rock s a id .. “ He is everything he was adver­ tised to be so far. “We’d like to keep him in that fifth spot behind (first baseman Alvin) Davis if he’s hitting well,” Brock added, “because it will keep them (opponents) from walking Davis to get to him.” By the \yay, Salcedo leads the team in RBI with 14, while hitting .375, and his two homers are second on the team to centerfielder Gib Seibert’s three. So now that the set with Northridge is history, the Devils are looking forward to playing Chapman College in three games Friday and Saturday (two games) at Packard, ASU’s answer to Shea Stadium — with planes constantly flying overhead. Chapman, which makes its home in Orange County, Calif., has haid troubles in the program as of late, ac­ cording to Brock. “They’ve fallen on hard times recently, but they brought the coach back they had several years ago,” Brock said. “I’m sure he will bring a bring a better ballclub to town.” The “he” Brock meant was Chapman head Coach Paul Deese. Deese is known for a bubbly personality and _ S ________________ — " I C h ris Johnston w ss expected to be one of A SU ’s big hitters this spring. However, at .207, Johnston’s been swinging at little more than air. illv M n r t in - t v n p p o a c h ii aa RBilly Martin-type coaching style. “He’s a wild, wide-open coach. They’ll probably hit and run' a lot and bunt,” Brock said of Deese and his nine. “When he did coach, he was known as a great in­ novator.” Brock said he will go with senior southpaw Randy Newman on Friday, and will throw right hander Barry Koch (pronounced Kuck) and JC transfer Mike Hogan in the twin-bill Saturday, as the Devils search for a solid starting rotation. ■ “We are trying to move in that direction,” Brock said. “We’ll be going with Koch, Hogan, Newman and (Jim) Boudreau.” Boudreau went a crisp 52/3 innings in the second game against the Matadors from Northridge, whiffing seven. But what is it with the Devils and double-headers? Since both losses came off the DHs with Grand Canyon contimMd pag« 17 to Bakersfield shorthanded Injury-plagued prapplers By Tony Alba Sports writer ASU head wrestling Coach Bobby Douglas’ squad is looking more like a group of walking wounded than a Pac-10 wrestling team. Thanks to a grueling road trip through Oklahoma and New Mexico last weekend, bumps and bruises have depleted Douglas’ group of injury-ridden wrestlers. Lindley Kistler in the 150pound division has a slight shoulder separation. Joe Koeth, 167-pounder, has a severely sprained ankle and rib injuries. Gary Bairos in the 118-pound class has a - Staff photo by «Ihn Gund Todd Pairitz (left) and Jackson K istler (right) are moving around in one o f the ASU wrestling team’s healthier days. back injury of unknown orgin. Keith Elgin in the 477pound division and 126pounder Tom Riley both have nagging injuries. T h u s, th e w a lk in g >wounded. The injuries couldn’t have come at a worse time for Douglas. After dropping meets to Oklahoma State (42-5) and Oklahoma (33-18), before beating New Mexico (22-19) last weekend, Douglas takes his troops to California this weekend needing just two wins to earn his 100th career duai-m eet victory. The Devils will take on Cal State- Bakersfield in a dual meet on Friday and then will take part in the Biola Tourna­ ment bn Saturday. The Biola Tourney will feature 13 teams including Cal Poly-SLO, Bakersfield, Long Beach State, and UNLV. D ouglas said Bakersfield and Cal Poly are th e p re -to u rn a m e n t favorites. With only two dual meets (including Bakersfield) re­ maining for ASU this year, Douglas needs as healthy a squad as possible if he hopes to hit the century mark. Otherwise, it may be wait ’til next year for Douglas. But Douglas said that doesn’t bother him. “To be honest, I didn’t even know I was ap­ proaching 100 until someone mentioned it to me the other day,” he said. “I think it!s an exciting landmark to think about and I’d like to do it. But as far as being bothered by not getting it, no, I wouldn’t be bothered. “If Jwe don’t get it this year, we’ll get it next year.” Even if the Devils, ranked 30th nationally in the latest issue of Amatuer Wrestling News, were in tip-top shape against Bakersfield, they contimMd page 20 So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your trip with Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will chauffeur you right to your terminal. When you return to Phoenix we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU 'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's College St. o ASU Campus Forest Dr VALLEY TRAVEL 3 8 0 0 E . A irlin e D r. D iv is io n o f V a lle y Travel Phoenix. A Z 8 50 05 Phone: 244-1660 707 S. FOREST DR. LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. \A LLEY T IW EL Page 16 State Press Thursday, February 11,1982 yo o ecco o eo co o o o o eo eo o o o o o o o o o o o o q o Grid Devils hope bumper crop J blooms into harvest of roses I D O YO U WANT 1x11 TO BE A MODEL? I8 A John I Casablancas Elite Modell g Management talent scout will be I interviewing women between the| g ages of 16 and 22. If you are between § 5 7 ” and 5’11” with a w eigh t^ ____ between 110*135 lbs., com e for an interview with this Congratulations to football Coach Darryl Rogers and his staff of assistants. They’ve brought the ASU program the best batch of fre s h m e n , on p a p e r, Tempe’s had in years. “ I t ’s g re a t. I t ’s o u ts ta n d in g ,’’ o u tsid e linebacker coach Dan Underwood said. “We got the majority of the players that we wanted to get,” said graduate assis­ tant Greg Meyer. “We think it’s one of our best (crops), but you can never tell until next fall. “We feel happy.” As well he should. Though the names of the frosh won’t be officially announced until to n ig h t, m ost of the signatures on letters-ofintent are down. And still wet. And those are the names that may make ASU Rose Bowl-bound in the near future. The Devils officially signed Darin Tupper, a 6foot, 215-pound linebacker out of Trevor Browne High School. Tupper was named the Arizona Player of the Year in both Valley dailies. “Tupper’s got great deter­ mination,” Underwood said. “Some people might say he’s highly respected N ew York agent. D ate; Thursday, February 11, 1982 Time: 10 a.m.-l p.m. Place: Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge on Apache and College Bring any snapshots or photos and ask for Ms. O’Connor. ^ For more information contact Modeling Agency a t 941 -4838 Looking at th is ysar’8 incom ing froshm an co rp s, Coach Darryl Rogers won’t be yawning at p ractice any longer.. undersized, but he’s a great leaper. “He can dunk a basket­ ball, he runs a 4.6 40-yard dash, and he plays great p o sitio n ,’’ U nderw ood boasted about one of his newest linebackers. “And he’s mean.” Underwood will have s e v e r a l o th e r fr o s h linebackers to teach in 1982. At least two of those are Tim Casey (Tempe McClintock H.S.) and Stein Koss (Durango, Colo., H.S.). M ey e r began th e recruiting effort in chasing down Koss, who also played ARIZONA. ENERGY, TOMORROW and YOU— oonHMMtf pag* It RESIDENT CAMP STAFF NEEDED The Camp Lebeau Learning Center in th e P resco tt National Forest is seeking sta ff for its children’s summer resident camp from June through August. ■ POSITIONS AVAILABLE: •Program Director •Adm inistrative Assistant •D river • «unit Heads «Nurse «Head & Asst. Cook □ Counselors and Specialist in: swimming • canoeing • tackpacking cam pcraft • bicycling • drama • dance • s p a ts the arts • horseback riding For fu rth e r inform ation o r an application call 249-1832 B IC Y C L E C LEA R A N C E S A LE « 1982 M O D ELS A RE COM ING IN. S U P E R S P E C IA L S ON LA S T Y E A R ’S M O D ELS T O MAKE ROOM. COLLEGE CITY CYCLE 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 d i a l ' s t h e combination Arizona l’ublic Service. Coui]>ai)> has put together for you. ARIZONA is one of the fastest growing suites in the country. A vacationland filled with recreational pursuits for the winter or summer sports enthusiast. Snowcapped mountains and scenic horizons in the northern part of the state offer snow skiing, ire fishing or snowmobiltng, as well as hiking, mountain chm bing.or camping irt the summer. The rich grasslands and deserts to the south are ideal for swimming, water skiing, tennis, golf, horseback riding and boating. The warm yearround climate makes Arizona a special place filled with fun and relaxed living. The metropolitan city of Phoenix offers additional attractions. Phoenix is a dynamic, youthful and energetic city. ENERGY is what Arizona Public Service Company is all about. We’re the state’s largest supplier of electricity and natural gas. Currently, we are servicing 70% of Arizona s 2.5 million population, and in the next 2 decades t’. t number is expected to double. TOMORROW is why you will be challenged in the utility industry today. The obstacles we must overcome to provide safe, efficient and economical energy will be met by engineers with an eye on the future. YOU. The best part of our company is the role you will play. At APS, you'll see your ideas translated into action. Our 1-year Training and Orientation for New Engineers program (TONE) allows you to choose the assignments that match your career interests. We provide you with- technical challenges and the chance to get involved in important projects right from the start. In addition to our engineering design groups, we have engineers in operations, construction, system planning, computers, marketing, customer service, rates, research and many more. If you’re about to graduate with a degree in electrical, nuclear, mechanical or chemical engineering, we want to talk with you about a peat future in Phoenix. We also have openings f.or ic business, finance and accounting graduates for our Business Orientation Program. We offer competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package that includes relocation assistance and tuition reimbursement. If living in a vacation wonderland, and working for a company committed to your fu tu it appeals to you, send us your resume. Send it to: Karl Friesen, Arizona Public Service Company, P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102, Phoenix, Arizona 85036. A group meeting will be held February 18 in the Memorial Union Room 215 at 4 p.m. We’U be holding personal interviews February Contact your CareerJ£la€ement Office for more details. APS. Arizona Public Service Company An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Thursday. February 11,1982 State Press Page 17 More about TH E GREAT ESCAPE! Hits c o n tli w d from 116 and Northridge, one may ponder what's going on. “We weren’t sharp at all in the first game (versus the Matadors),” Brock said. long-lasting niche in the Devils' infield. “We want him at short because he’s a good fielder, and we want to keep him in the lineup everyday at D&D Demonstration Saturday, Feb. 13 now gears toward that,” he said. “We’re really looking forward to playing them. ” Until then, it’s Chapman. Brock: “It should be a pretty wild weekend.” Demonstration runs from 1-5 p.m. PLUS 20% OFF All Calendars, Games, Posters, Cards & Coin/Stamp Supplies. ¡ggss*. 20% O F F A B O V E IT E M S F e b . 13', 14 & 15 967-1111 * 901 S . M ill (in Tem pe Center) jyHg| « * • Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Sun. 12-6 Terrace Road Apartments W WALK TO SCHOOL Vfe block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. Staff piloto by Jim Guntf Centerflelder G ib Seibert’s three home rune lead the squad. “After playing all the time, it can get to them (players)’’ Well, are the Devils just taking these non-conference foes lightly? “I don’t think so,”, said Brock, Who has never coached a team to a losing season. “We’re just playing everyday, and we have to learn to get ready. This is a learning time, “I think we learned more in the losses than we would have if we blew them out. ” Brock said there will be one change, however. If you look at second base for Doug Baker, you won’t see him. Brock is moving him to short in hopes Baker will find a leadoff,” Brock said. “Then we’ll move Bert (Martinez) and (Greg) Steen in and out atsecond.” No wonder Brock wants the switch-hitting Baker at leadoff. His .417 average is tops on the team. And Mar­ tinez, who didn’t start open­ ing day, is playing almost regularly now since his average leaped to .400. Brock said the Devils, who are barreling through the season like a Cushman through campus, have the duel with nemesis UofA (Feb. 26-28 at Packard) in the back of their minds. “Everything we’re doing VALENTINE DAY SPECIAL AT TOUR LOCAL FIRESTONE STORE M cClintock & A p ache 966-7206 SAVE! IW 1 I 5 I Prices Reduced? WINTERIZE YOUR CAR RADIATOR SERVICE 967-0575 call Plan your travel now & save Prices Reduced? M O ST CARS FLUSH AND FILL TWO GALLONS OF ANTIFREEZE, DISCOUNT AIRFARES CALL SAVE! CARS Our automotive pros will lubri­ cate your car’s chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus install a new Firestone oil fitter. Call for an appointment. LUBE, OIL & FILTER MOST CARS GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe PINBALL WIZARD 120 E. 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ALL O FFER S EXPIRE FEB . 28,1982 “t l Page 18 State Press Thursday, February 11,1982 Bruin head coach finds H EW LET T PACKARD S m it h - C o r o n a perils in Wooden-land By Pete Prisco Assistant sports editor Being the head basketball coach at UCLA is said to be one big pressure-cooker. Former head Coach John Wooden set standards that are almost unreachable. In 27 years, Wooden won 620 games and lost only 147, while leading the Bruins to 10 national championships including an unbelievable seven in a row (1967-73). The UCLA following became accustomed to win­ ning. In fact, it became the only way. However, winning to them meant everything. You know, the big ball of ing the 1975-76 season. He remained in that posi­ tion until last spring when he was chosen as the man to su cceed Brown, who departed to become head man of the New Jersey Nets. As an assistant, Farm er was called “Farm s” by the players. No more. Now it’s Coach Farmer. But while his relationship with the players was a tad more formal as a head coach, Farmer said he does not feel any more pressure than in his assistant’s role. “I felt pressure as an assistant to perform my everyday duties,” he said. “I Model Reg. OUR PRICE 11C Card Reader 41C 41CV 41 Printer $135 $215 S250 $325 $385 $114.95 $174.50 $199.95 $274.50 S299.95 Model Reg. OUR PRICE Corona 12 Enterprise II 2200 2500 $290 $300 $400 $440 $184.50 $219.95 $299.95 $319.95 Model ' Bus. Anal. I TI-35SP TI-54 TI-55-II TI-58C TI-59 Reg. PRICE $22 $16.95 $19:95 $37.95 $39.95 $89.95 $184.50 $25 $45 $50 $115 $250 We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard & Texas Instruments Calculators & A ccessories. All at Discount Prices. C all for models not listed. ----- 1 O FFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE 968-1198 • 1755 W. University —------- 52nd SL & University • Tempe GRADUATING ENGINEERS: Larry Fanner (center) proudly holds one of U CLA’s many cham pionship plaques a s former Coach John Wooden (left) gleam s. wax — the NCAA Champion­ ship. So even though the first three coaches that suc­ ceeded Wooden (Gene Bar­ tow 1975-77, Gary Cunn­ ingham 1977-79 and Larry Brown 1979-81) all had winn­ ing percentages of over 70percent, none won an NCAA title. Even when Brown led a group of youngsters to the finals, only to lose to Louisville, it wasn’t enough. All three men said the pressure of being the king of the “Westwood throne,” was phenom enal. All three resigned what is said to be the job in college basketball. While all three went through the trials of being the head mentor, current head Coach Larry Farmer sat in the wings as an assis­ tan t waiting his turn. Farm er’s first season was as an assistant to Bartow dur- YOUR L O C A I really don’t think there’s that much more pressure now. I think pressure is what you put on yourself. “True, this job is very visi­ ble, but like I said pressure is only what you make it.” With Farm er as the head man, the UCLA program is once again in the hands of a “family” man — one who was reared on UCLA basket­ ball. Farm er came to Westwood in 1969 and went on to become somewhat of a trivia question. Unofficially, Farm er is believed to be the player with the best collegiate wonloss record. In fact, he only lost one game as a player (89-1) as he teamed with Bill Walton and Jam aal Wilkes to form one of the finest front lines in collegiate basket­ ball. The trio led the Bruins DATSUN contkMMdpaga 20 DEALER S ig n u p n o w for a lo o k a to n e of th e y e a r’s b e s t jo b offers We offer civilian career opportunities that «tress immediate “hands-on” responsibility—your chance for recognition, reward and professional growth right from the start Mare Island Is an engineer’s kind of world. We’re the third largest active naval shipyard In the U .S. and the W est Coast’s oldest and best known naval institution. And, we’re located in one of the world’s best places to live and work—the heart of Northern California! San Francisco Is Just a bay away. . .the famous wine country Is right next d oor.. .and sailing or skUng are as dose as next week-end! To get complete information, contact your placement office and sign up now for an Interview. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS - Jan. 15 thru March 31 SERVICE SPECIAL! February 25, 1982 M A R E IS L A N D N / \ A L SL 1IP Y A R D T i i p . riWinits A s E q s s l O pperteiUly Em stoyer U. 6. C tte w U r Rsqolnd MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thursday, February 11,1982 State Press Page 19 More about R o ses _____-<- • . ___ in away from those two schools, but I think Glenn quarterback, for the Devils. “He’s really a quarter­ Dennard said it best the S ervice« H e lp W onted back who’ll go with the three other night,” Meyer said. A utom obiles BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for other q u arte rb ac k s we “He said his choice was PHONE WORK- Good pay. Excellent ARIZONA S L EE P Shops: open Mondaysigned for next year, but he’s 'between USC and ASU, and MGB PARTS lor sale, spoked wheels, Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. part-time lob. Hours 4 9 p.m. Monday Valentine's Oey weekend by "Bubbles engine, bucket seats, etc. Also, 1969 Of Joy". Call 6316840. VIsa/MC._________ though USC had the tradi­ through Friday.9660231,9660238. got super athletic ability,” to 6 p.m. Sunday. 12 to 5 p.m. 4805 Camaro parts for sale. Engine, body and Meyer said. “ He’s got great tion, he wanted to go to a Interior Intact. 839-3573.__________________ North 27th Avenue. Where it doesn't PART-TIME SA LES. Earn *10 tor 10 ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ school that was up-and- 1976 MONTE-CARLO, leaving for home, cost to compare: It payal I ____________ m lnuts dem onstration of unique wanted facial or body hair removed perleadership qualities.” manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ patented, exclusive household Hem. No CO M PLETE W ATERBED: *199. In­ But at s-foot-3,215 pounds, coming.” must sell. Excellent condition inslde/counts. Call for your personal, com­ inventory purchase required. Details, cludes free delivery and set up. (HeadMaybe that was why plimentary consuHation today. 839 OUt. 9630067,966-0066._______________ ___ Underwood m ay be all too write to R. George, Room 3A, 2736 board, frame, pedlstal, m attress, liner, 1685. Desert Electrolysis Center.________ willing to ask for a shift of defensive back Edward 1971 M AVERICK, 2-door, 3-speed. 9 Evergreen Drive, Edgewater, F L 32032. heater, fill kit.) Arizona Sleep Shop, Allen of LA’8 Verbum Dei cylinder, good cond ition, great GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save 4805 North 37th Avenue. 246-0187. Koss to linebacker. PART-TIME H ELP *7.50 to start, car SSOOtofler. 998-4171 25% on auto insurance; non-smokers “He’s a good-sized kid,” H.S. chose to attend ASU. transportation. necessary. C all, 968-947612-3 p.m. only, DOUBLE D R ESSER wtth/mirror, *90, evenings._____________________ ‘ ________ 18%. Call Steve, 8319121, Farm ers Inask lor Sherry.'________________ ___________ matching nightstands; *27, 5 drawer Underwood said. f‘We had Allen was reportedly USC’s sursnee ASU Representative.____________ 73 TRIUMPH GT-6 one owner, low chest; (39-95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 two freshman quarterbacks top prospect. TELEVISIO N LIGHTING technician. iles, pecan dash, six cylinder. New: GRADUATING? U SE Career System s to North 27th Avenue. 2480187.____________ (Production Technician III) *3.85/hour. But he wasn’t playing for a m last year who wound up at redials, exhaust, headers, Ignition, clut­ hook up with maior corporations. Send Hours of work variable by day and by 7 DRAWER D ESKS, *75, 4 drawer linebacker, so we’ll see what team serving a probationary ch, battery. Rare body year, moving name, address, and number to: 1740 week depending upon KAET television desks: $55. Available In oak, walnut, overseas. 947-1543, S2400. East Alameda, Tempe, AZ 85282, or call sentence, like ASU. happens with Koss.” production schedule. Applicant must pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop, 809355-6000 ask for department »1325. “It was easy talking to the obtain a lob referral from ASU Student The Sun Devils also smug­ 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2480187. PRO FESSIO N AL, REASONABLY priced Employment O ffice In M atthews gled a fleet running back out recruits about the (NCAA) B ooks M ATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins Center. Contact receptionist at KAET to resum es designed for college students of Colorado, Darryl Clack probation. They know a lot *59, fulls *69. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 fill out application. Job responsibilities and new graduates. Barbara; 8356244, North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. from Colorado Springs more than people give them Include: movement of lighting In­ Maggie; 8359529. _____________________ _ 246-0187.___________ ' ________________ credit for,” Meyer said. BUY • S E L L • TRADE strum ents to location and in-studio pro­ Widefield H.S. R O FFLER HAIR Care And Products, In­ your books at Changing Hands. For duction site s; hanging, aiming and SO FA AND chair, heavy herculon cover “He hasn’t signed as of “And they realize that as quality cloth and paperbacks (no cluding Capilo, Nuvlta. Natural Se­ focusing lights for, remote, In-studio (175. 3-way table lamps, *10. Arizona textbooks, please) we, pay 30% of quence. Memorial Union Building, yet, but (offensive coor­ freshmen, they probably and mlnl-cam/ENG television produc­ our re-sale price In cash or 50% in Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Lower Level. Monday through Friday. dinator Bob) Baker is sup­ won’t be seeing much time trade-in credit which may be used tion; maintenance and repair of lighting 2480167. _______________ ' , to purchase anything in the store. instrum ents; pick-up and return of ren­ posed to sign him today anyway. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) SERTA FU LL size bed set and frame, tal lighting equipment; serve as lighting “So they may not get to go (Wednesday),” Meyer said. good condition. $125 or best offer. C all T ravel director in absence of KAET staff Browse through our 2 floors of: “Clack was the state cham­ to a bowl game next year. Qrefl or Susan. 941-3401._________ lighting director. Only full-time ASU •New & Used Books AIRLIN E TICK ET one way to New York. pion as a junior in the 100-, But at least they know, when •Art Prints & Posters students with prior background/Good until March 2,1982. Face value/•Calendars &Cards experience in televlsion/theatre lighting 220- and 440-yard dashes. He it’s their time to play, that beat offer. Call, 2466793. _________ _ •Handbound Journals need apply. KAET Is an affirmative they’ll be playing in those runs a 9.4 in the hundred H e lp W anted M F 10-9 SAT 106 SUN 12-5 DISCOUNT A IR FA R ES and tour action/eoual opportunity employer. bowl games. (yard dash).” packages available. Phone 9679575. Go CHANOING HANDS CAMP STA FF, maie/female, eight TECH N ICAL TYPIST (82993). *3.50/“The probation thing hurt “I’m sure getting these BOOKSTORE Travelmore for le ss. 9679575.___________ weeks in Prescott, summer salary *560 hour. Hours of work daily, Monday players h urt (Colorado a lot more last year.” 986-0203 to (720 plus room and board. Camp TEN EXTRA seats available on 414 MIN Avenue through Friday. Applicant must obtain a And, with this year’s Tempe 5/4 University Coach Chuck) Fire. 263-7725. ______________ chartered tour bus to Las Vegas, 23 job referral from ASU Student Employ­ dollars round trip. Keg on the way up. ment O ffice in Matthews Center. Con­ Fairbanks a bit,” Under­ golden recruits, it looks like COUNTER H ELP, part-time nights, app­ tact Anne Freudenberg (965-3506) to C all, 8296713.________________ ____________ the only ones who will be ly In person after 4 ,p.m. 804 South Ash wood chuckled. schedule an Interview. Job respon(approximately Mlll-and University). Clack, at 5-foot-U, 195 hurt next year are the re­ sfbilities include: Types KAET Broadf or Rent/Lease C LER K II (62-027), KAET-TV. A ssists the oast Log from handwritten draft. Pro| Y P Illg pounds, was “ possibly the turning Sun Devils. Assistant Manager, Broadcast Opera­ best back in the state,” ac­ The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ FURNISHED HOUSE, two bedrooms, tions wHh preparation of ptogres files ofreads logs for accuracy. Types other ABW SECRETA RIA L Services. Typing broadcast schedule material as needed. large yard. Two' b lo ck s. ASU. *400 papers, resum es, etc. Accurate/* cording to Meyer. sibility for quality and prices of ooods for Imminent com puter tran sfer. Must be able to type 55wpm. Only full­ month plus utilities. 5 6 p.m. 968-3281. professional. Editing /corrections •The Sun Devils even and services offered in both classified Researches and gathers program data time ASU students with typing ability available. Resonabie rates. 831-2285. from a variety of sources and arranges need apply. KAET is an Affirmative recruited exceptionally well and display advertising by its adver­ UNIQUE OLD two bedroom adobe house on fenced irrigated half-acre. information in a logical sequence. Ex­ ALL YOUR typing, quick and accurate. Action/Equal Opportunity employer. in Arizona, which they tisers. Two blocks ASU. Very private. Custom perience with office computer system s New IBM Selectric. C lose to ASU. USa, *150 W EEKLY SALARY plus commis­ haven’t done for some time. kitchen, all appliances Including helpful. Must be able to type 40wpm. 20 8290806. _____________________________ A nn o u n cem e n ts sion, experience on ly.. Cookware, w asher dryer. Unfurnished. Evap. Cen­ Besides Tapper and Casey, hours/week. daily Monday through Fri­ ACADEM IC ACCURACY and precise cutlery, china, sales people. Mr Judd, 1ASU picked up defensive end A T T O R N E Y , R A U L S c h n e id e r. tral Heat. Large trees. Fire pH on patio. day. (3.50/hour. C all Mary Pruess, 965- 8 8 3 6 2 4 4 .________________________________ typing combined with reliable and pro­ *40Q/month. 9854376,894-5372. 3506. for an Interview appointment. Ap­ R e so n a b ie tees end credit terms Frank Rudolph (Scottsdale fessional service, that's Precision Typplicant must Obtain a iob referral from available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, ino. 8391327._________________ . Coronado H.S.) and jet-like Tempe. ASU Student Employment Office in 906-4326.______________ ~ WALK TO SCHOOL! Matthews Center. Only full-time ASU Glenn Dennard (Tempe Co­ BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered tor ALL KEYED up about typing? Calm Instruction B m u MM h u g * 1 >98*90*1. 1 students need apply. KAET Is an Affir­ down and call LuAnn. IMB Selectric. rona Del Sol H.S.). Valentine's Day weekend by '‘Bubbles bath; 2 bedroom, 2 botti apart­ m ative Action/Equal O pportunity FLIGH T INSTRUCTION only *10/hour. After 5 p.m. 9694103. ________________ Dennard, a 5-foot-10, 170- ot Joy". Call 831-88*0. VIsa/MC. ments. Big hbbted poof, laun­ employer._______________________ _ _ _ _ _ Cessna 152 available. Call Gary, 969 AN EXTRA Hand professional typing pound wide receiver, is the FEM IN IST CON SCIOUSN ESS raising dry. TERRACE ROAD APART9583. ______________________ _______________ DANCERS W ANTED! High quality, services. Make a good Im pression with MEMTS.SMS.TamoaAMd. younger brother of Los group .tor women. Thursday, February modem, Improvisations!, artistic, and your first paper of tha farm. B.A. INTERIOR DECORATING, American 11th. C all U n tor tntormatlon, 96SS069. 966-8540 5/4 Angeles Rams star Preston creative. Good pay. Grated production. English: editing. Andra Lawrence, 987School of Interior Design, call for brochure. 991-1887. 16855 E. Parkview, PRO -SERlO U S-bass dram a, guitar, Calf. 8299228._____________ ;_______________ 6410 (Noon to 9 p.m.K Tempe. Dennard. Fountain H ills, Arizona.__________________. ASU also w a it to Tucson to atael guitar, fiddle, keyboards. Vocals A-1 PRO FESSIO N AL typing near cam­ EARN W H ILE. learning, special event promotions. Days or evenings. Expus. Dissertations, farm papers, theses, pluck 6-foot-4, 245-pound desirable. For working country band. Por Salt LEARN TO fly for le ss than *1200. You pertenced or w ill train. Call. 990-9355. can become a certified private pilot, call resum es, etc. IBM Electronic. Unde, noseguard Kevin (no rela­ C alL 943-71IS. _________ _ _ _ _ _ _ FO R SA LE 26"aduH Irl-blke, extra large tion) Thomas from the UofA. RESURRECTION ...HOAX? Hear Josh baakat, 3 speed, excellent condHIon, EASY PART-TIME work, good pay! *135 8946178aak for George._________________ 967-4908. Tuesday, Sun Angel Stadium, 7:30 p.m. AAA SER V ICE: Llnde6626075. Term per hour to start plus bonuses. C all 9 TUTORING: SPANISH/French, 969 Thomas played prep ball at Adm ission free! Sponsored by Campus laaennaNe.9699935 _______ a.m .6 p m Monday through Friday. papers, dissertation, thesis, resume, 2913. No answer, please call back. Canyon Del Oro. FO R SA LE 10x56 trailer (6600. two Crusade. ___________ :— OreoJ4arc, 2436271. ___________ etc. IBM Selectric I I . _____________________ Close to cam pus._________ ;_________ __ bedroom. 8294640,___________ ■. Out of the “ twenty or so" O VERSEA S JO B S — Summer/year ACADEM IC TYPIN G . N ear ASU. freshmen already signed, KENWOOD AM-FM tuner/amp (200; round. Europe, South A m erica, Research papers, theses, dissertations. STUDENT REGENT Oynaoo Speakers *100 each; Technics Meyer said many of them GUITAR LESSO N S Australia, A sia. A ll fields. *50061200 English degree. Editing. Seven year* 1982-1963 Cassette Peck »125, Keith. 898-1136, monthly. 8lghteeelng. Fra* informa­ experience. 967 4443. with ^degreed professionals! ____________ were at die top of the charts tion. W rits IJC Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del All levels, all styles. F o r free USED MANUAL Underwood typewriter, of such schools as USC and APPLY NOW CUSTOM TYPtNCi. Correcting Selectric. ■ Mar, C A 92625. ____________ '■ consultation call very good condition, pica type. *90. Barbara, near College Ave. between UCLA. Applications in Tha Guitar Studio C all. 836-3188 after 8 p.m.________________ PERSO N S FO R telephone recaption Broadway and Southern. 9690961. But that’s nothing, really. M U 2 08 J work. Good pay. No experience 968-2529 ZONIN LAMBRUSCO *1.99, Pabat bock CH EAPEST RA TES around tor top quallMost of the freshmen were Deadline To Apply: necessary. A p p ly. 1801 Jen Tilley Near ASU! 2/17 beer *1.99 Tequila (3.99, Haagen Oazs tv typing. C ell Betlnde, 6991211.________ prime m aterial for football Square, Suite 0 8 . < 1 block East of February 12 lee Cream, aduH magazines, Imported CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Rural, to block North of Broadway), powerhouses nationwide. beers. Ice, party supplies, groceries. Interview on Feb. 20 Quality service, reasonable rates. Comafter 10300a.m. _____________;___________ Rundta's. UnlversHy and MHI. Tempe. But the kids Meyer was ASASU 2/12 plete resume service. 967-9226.__________ M otorcycle» talking about were Los MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PAP®"- disser­ M OTORCYCLE INSURANCE too high? Angeles inhabitants. tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced (1 Beet rates tor preferred and high risk. “It’s nice taking the guys page. Janet, 534-0883; Sharon, 839 C all Steve. 244-1184, Lundell Insurance continued from union cinema JOHN’S SH O E REPAIR f Agency._________ 718 Mill Avenue. Tempe 8 ___ . 967-9101 { Let Us Do Your Repairing f We Know How To Do It Right 8 •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Shoes •A ny Kind ot Footwear . Ú ■- 5687; Pern, 968-9649, Rose, 2716562. PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING'Guaranteed. I . type resum es, letters, term papers, books, etc. Reasonable rates. For test service call 8316245. ____________________ H ELP! DESPERATELY need assistance engineering graphics. Reedy to commit TYPING S E R V IC E : Term papers, suicide. W ill pay tutor. 9695227, leave resum es, these s reports, photocopies. measaQo. __________ ________ — R.S.V.P. Typing Service, C all Charlotte: 8393896 P 'O ™ * R oom m ate If The Shoe Fit* Repair It at John’tl _________ wmemt DO YOU need • piece to live? Are you looking lo r a roommate? Avoid haaale, call Room Finder, 994-5901. ___________ N O N -SM O K ER , th re e bedroom, two bath condo. *186 phis to utilities, first and last month rent, no lease.9494154.___________________ TYPING: SP EC IA L student retee, feet, accurate. aH phases of typing 2792355. TYPING FOR aH college needs. Capaci­ ty to type foreign language papers. Electronic Olivetti. Sue, 9895806._______ fem a le Capyr.gM « MCMLXUnbv Paramount Fichi«*» Corpora«1 * (MM DM RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL Connect to Computer horn Homo Fe b ru ary 11-14 IOUU6R l€ V € l OF M6MOFURI UNION TUeSDfìV-SfìTURDFIV: 7 pm and 9:30 pm SUNDfìV: 7 pm CRT/ COUPLER *60°°Monthly PRINTER/COUPLER ♦5 0 °°M onth,y b u s in e s s r e s o u r c e s e r v ic e 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 S A LE S /S E R V IC E /R E N T A LS REN T (157/MONTH ,plue to utllHIee. Own room, own bath, nica kitchen, large living room. Use of pool. Six blocks from ASU. 9892185. sev er a l: ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished housefs) In Tempe. Reasonable rates. Days 9673673, evenings 897-7030. S e rvices BALLOON W ORLD, helium balloon bouquets for any occasion student dis­ count, ce ll today. 964'4697 o r9692770. W f llt t C d ^ '--------- CASH FO R gold, diamonds, watches. Old lewelry end silver. 414 South Mill «103 9695967. ___________ ___ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold lewelry. diamonds, c la ss rings, pocket watcltsa. Indian lewelry and silver coins. Free In home estim ates. Call anytime, Joe 966 8637. _________ NEED TO Interview native of Nantucket Island for C la ss. Please help. Call Karen, 2692066 attar 7:30 p.m.___________ ROOMMATE, TH R EE bedroom house. Displace, pod, $180 plus to utilities, six m iles ASU. 8397670,631-2134,__________ Page 20 State Press Thursday, February 11,1982 More about Short continued from page 15 would need an outstanding effort to top the Roadrunners. Bakersfield won the NCAA Division II championship last year, and enter the meet as the top-rated team again this year. They captured the Sun Devil Invitational Tour­ nament in December and defeated ASU for the first time in five m eetings between the two teams,- 2220, last year in Tempe. “We’re extremely worn down and tired,” Douglas said. "But then again, most wrestling squads are at this time of the year. We can upset Bakersfield if we wres­ tle well and if they have some injuries too. If they are 100-percent healthy, we can’t beat them, but if they are at about 75-percent, it will be a toss-up.” Even if injuries force the Devils have to forfeit some of the weight classes to Bakersfield, Douglas said they will still wrestle, rather than cancel the meet to give the team rest. “f don’t think it’s a good idea to go around canceling meets,” he said. “I think we can benefit something from each match and we need all the experience we can get before the Pac-10 Champion­ ships.” ASU will conclude its regular season next week against Cal Poly-SLO in Tempe and then will travel to Stanford, Calif., for the Pac-10 Championships at the end of the month. 2 FOR 1 Sweetheart Special Buy your sweetheart a membership and receive the same membership free! MEMBERSHIP RATES 15 VISITS $12.00 80* EACH 30 VISITS $20.00 66* EACH 50 VISITS $30.00 60* EACH 4 MONTHS $50.00 40* EACH More about Coach continued from page 18 to three NCAA titles <197173). As a player, Farm er had total admiration for Wooden. “I have a great deal of respect for him,” he said. “He’s certainly been a big influence on me.” “When I played, our teams were very close as a unit,” Farm er said. “I want to try and instill a family at­ mosphere around here.” If the UCLA hoop team is indeed a family, then it has kept true to form — as far as family characteristics go — specifically in the area of problems. At the start of the season, the Bruins were slapped with a two-year probation for several violations. Farm er . said this may have bothered the team somewhat. “At first, I think it got the kids down somewhat, but I think they’ve adjusted well,” he said. “It was a real slap in the face at the start of the season.” With the probation loom­ ing over their heads, the Bruins, who before the season had been picked as one of the top three teams in the country, struggled early on. But, after losing three conference games in a row to Washington; State, Washington and USC, F a rm e r’s Bruins have ripped off eight straight wins to boost their record to 14-5 heading into this Saturday's contest against ASU. And who knows? If . Farm er keeps his team ’s rolling, he may be the one to finally fill John Wooden’s giant shoes. 2 Free Visits $6.00 VALUE BRING IN YOUR SWEETHEART AND YOU BOTH TAN FOR FREE G O L D E N -G L O TEMPE PHOENIX 43 E. Broadway (corner Broadway &Mill) 6522 N. 16th St. (corner Maryland & 16th) 966-2150 274-4553 O pen 10-8; 6 days a w eek; 12-5 Sunday NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY