W edn esday F e b ru a ry •1 p à g > 17, 1982 Arizona State University Tempo, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1962 B ill raisin g o u t-o f-sta te fe e s O K d By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer A proposal requiring non-residents to pay 100 percent of the cost of education — plus future capital outlay costs at state univer­ sities — was approved Tuesday by the House Ways and Means Committee. The costs of new buildings and physical improvements, currently not included ia tui­ tion rates, will be included in non-resident tuition over a 15-year-period following the year an appropriation is made. Universities incurring capital outlay ex­ penses would pass the costs onto only their own non-resident students. Rep. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise Valley, said spreading out the repayment of capital outlay over 15 years would eliminate any possible “yo-yoing” of non-resident tuition costs. Corpstein said the bill, which was ap­ proved 12-3, clarifies costs to be included in determining non-resident tuition and specifies how the costs will be passed along to the students. The committee delayed vote on the bill last week until the clarifications could be made. The exact increase in a non-resident’s cost of education, including capital outlay, is still being determined by the Arizona Board of Regents. Kerry Smith, Arizona Students Associa­ tion executive director, said the proposal would “sure jack up the tuition a lot,” but at this time “it’s not clear just how high it will be.” r\ According to the proposal, tuition in­ creases will be delayed for one year, then will be added in increments of 5 percent over three school years beginning in 1983-84. Out-of-state students now pay approximate^ ly 85 percent of the total cost of education. Smith said it will be easier for students to make “a fair estimate” of tuition increases once the 100 percent clause is in full effect. ASU’s actual operating cost per student, including tuition, fees and the budget re­ quests, is $4,582, according to figures from Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix. Costs for non-residents in 1982-83, under the proposal, could be as much as $4,123, ac­ cording to West’s estimates. Non-residents will pay $3,250 in 1982-83. Corpstein, who introduced the proposal, said the increase in non-resident tuition is a needed to offset a $68.8 million shortfall the three state universities’ may face in 1982-83. Under the proposal, the requests of $7.9 million for research and $1.3 million for public service at the three state universities would not be included in the projected costs of education. Non-resident tuition will still be deter­ mined by the regents, according to the pro­ posal, but cost percentages relayed to non­ residents will be mandated by the Legislature. Rep. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, said tui­ tion should be increased by the regents, not by the Legislature. However, Rep. Pete Corpstein, RParadise Valley, said the regents, unlike legislators, are committed to the univer­ sities before taxpayers. Deportation hearing looms for senior one class short IN S e y e in g r e t a k in g Staff photoSyJa« Ho* sa w Archie Cripps, 77, otMefta, serenades the lunch CfOW***|*|” MU with h is “singing saw ” We performance was sponsored byASASU . ' I r a n ia n 'I n c o m p le t e ' By Scott Knutson Staff writer The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service is in­ vestigating an ASU student who may have violated his foreign student status, according to an INS investigator. Steve Swearingen said Azarang Mirkhah, an Iranian senior engineering student, must show he is “actively pursuing his d e g r e e ” to avoid a deportation hearing., Mirkhah needs one class to graduate, Swearingen said. Immigration policy states that a non-immigrating student must show he is either attending school fulltime or is actively pursuinga degree. , . The class Mirkhah needs is a senior projects class for which he has already received an incomplete. University policy gives no deadline to make up the class, but INS can set a deadline. ,. “We can tell him he can’t go on forever,” Swearingen said. “The University may not care if it takes you 20 years to get your degree, but we do. , 2 “If he can’t show that he is pursuing the subject diligently and that the circumstances are not against him, then we probably can set him up for a hearing.” Swearingen said Mirkhah should have completed Ms degreebynow. ' _ “He’s good at playing the system,” he said, and we kpow this. But when we present our case, we have Jto show that we bent over backwards to help Mm out and gave Mm every possible break. . “Then when we do slam Mm with it / the hearing), we u have the grounds to do it (deportment).” Swearingen said he sent a letter to Mirkhah stating he was to have met with him Tuesday to show he is pursuing Ms degree; but Mirkhah said he was never notified of the meeting. He failed to attend. “I don’t know any tiling about it,” he said Tuesday. “I know the Foreign Student Office wants to see some documents because I have an incomplete, and they want to see if I ’ve completed it, but I didn’t know I was being investigated. ” Mirkhah was supposed to have brought all transcripts and documents, as well as a letter from his professor confirming that he is working at fimsMng his degree. Mirkhah said he would be more than willing to help the im- •[{ he c a n 't sh o w that h e 's pursuing the su b je ct d ilig en tly, then w e p ro b a b ly can set up a hearing.' migration department with anything it needed. “H there is anything I can do for them,” he said, “I would doit.” , . Mirkhah was convicted last year for assaulting a State Press photographer during an Iranian démonstration at the Physical Éducation Building West. Jim Martin, director of investigations for INS, said the assault charge was not grounds for moral turpitude, nor did it cause M irkhah to miss classes; both could be cause for deportation. “It boils down to simple assault,’* Martin said. For a charge of moral turpitude, “ there had to be intent to commit bodily harm, and thère wasn’t.” Martin added that since Mirkhah’s sentence was a $112 fine and a six-month probation, but no jail term, he did not miss anyclasses. ■ S ta te w a rn s stu d en ts m ulling life in su ra n ce The State Pres* examine* life insurance policies targeted at college students in this, the first of tw o stories. This article provides an overview of the controversy. By John Donovan Staff vn*iter jt happens every spring. Soon-to-be graduates are bom­ barded by salesmen peddling everytiiing needed to start life outontherigbtfoot. , ,-tZ l' Onfe of the biggest sales forces, prevalent op ataostevery college Cjampus in the country, is the group that sells life in The college life insurance market is a multimillion dollar industry. ** . . _ A kingpin in the marked Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co., colls a life insurance policy to one out of every 20 gra&iating college seniors, according to Forbes magazine. And «nihinna of dollars continue to flow into the market — despite warnings by government and consumer groups claiming life insurance is the last tiling a college senior RiBfidS» "• .The Arizona Department of Insurance handles complaints on insurance fraud and deception. Mark Stem, in charge of complaints from the department’s consumer affairs division, said most students do not realize what they are purchasing. . “Don’t ever sign for Hfe insurance if you don’t know what you’re getting into,” he said. Stern said most of the complaints about campus life in­ surance heard by Ms office deal with repayment of promissory notes. Some companies loan the student money to pay for the first year of insurance; the student then signs a promissory note agreeing to repay the loan—with interest. “What many students don’t realize is that they’re signing a promissory note,” Stern said. “The person who signs the promissory note is liable for iL’’ coniliwidpiQi.1 Page 2 State P ress W ednesday, February 17,1982 Abscamed senator sentenced Walesa foresees March 7 freedom WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Lech Walesa believes he will be freed from detention by March 7 to attend the christening of his daughter, and he will shave off a new full beard when finally released, Solidarity’s chaplain said Tuesday. “Given that date for the christening, he believes he will be free soon and for good,” the Rev. Henry Jankowski said in an interview with The Associated Press following a three-hour meeting with Walesa. Jankowski said Walesa’s seventh child, a daughter born Jan. 27, was named Maria Victoria at Walesa’s wish and that she will be christened March 7 in Gdansk, Solidarity’s birthplace and Walesa’s hometown. Duarte cites ‘external threat’ SAN SALVADOR,.El Salvador (AP) - Junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte has urged Salvadorans, beleaguered by a bloody civil war between leftists and rightists, to unite against ‘‘an external threat. ” In a televised address Monday night, Duarte also conceded leftist guerrillas “have increased their attacks con­ siderably” in recent days. He said they had more help from outside the county in their effort to overthrow his U.S.-supported civilian-military junta. UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., the highest-ranking public official caught in the Abscam political corruption investigation, was sentenced Tuesday to three years in prison and fined $50,000 for his briberyconspiracy crimes. . , , , . . The fine against the 62-year-old Williams, who faces debate in the Senate beginning Feb. 23 over his possible expulsion, was the highest meted out thus far in Abscam sentences. U.S. District Judge George C. P ratt stayed the sentencing pending appeal. , , The four-term senator, a New Jersey Democrat ana former chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, received prison terms on each of the nine counts he was convicted of last May after a five-week trial. All the sentences were concurrent. P ratt meted out three-year prison sentences on each of Williams’ two convictions of bribery, one conviction of con­ spiracy and two convictions of interstate travel. m Sunglasses B e st P rice s Prescription Filled / '“v Professionally Fitted v j V / , , Spectacle Boutique 28th St. & Indian School Rd. Alpha Beta Plaza 9 5 6 - 5 3 1 2 a c o te SPECIAL THIS WEEK CONTEMPORARY MEXICAN DINING “ Ladies Night” in Cisco's C uartoverde Lounge Sunken freighter leaves more dead HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) - Fifty-foot Waves sank a Soviet freighter in the icy North Atlantic Tuesday, leaving 33 dead or missing and raising the number of feared fatalities to 117 in thestora-lashedareaiiitw odays. The world’s biggest oil rig, the Ocean Ranger, capsized Monday 240 miles east of Newfoundland, leaving one man drowned and 83 missing and feared dead. On Tuesday, the freigiter Mekhanik Tarasov went down 65 miles further east. $2.00 O F F TONIGHT!!! Wed., Feb. 17! .75 Margaritas for all you ladies. DeeCee C o rd u ro y Pants 1 0 % O f:F Any Vest or Jacke t in stock (Not including sale items) i I I I I I I I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE • CIFAS UNIVERSITY • MASH T-SH IR TS $3.99 3 for $10.00 “ CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH” The University is located in S a n to Domingo, D om inican Republic. Our M edical Program is ta ilo re d . after the traditional U.S. M odel of M edical Education and is fully accredited.' Sale Ends Feb. 24. OPENINGS AVAILABLE “ O ur sch ool is listed in Vol. 39, No. 4 of the W H O chronicle published by the w orld Health Organization." M T W F 9Æ0 - 7 0 0 pm Thur«. 9:00 - 8:00 pm Sat. (k00-6:00 pm S u n . N o o n -5:00 pm O ffer good in lounge only. F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n a n d A p p l i c a t i o n F o r m pl»>ase w r i t e t o C t e e o 'x C I F A S U N IV E R S ITY S C H O O L OF M ED I C I N E D F A N OF A D M I S S I O N S 12820 W H IT TI F R BLVD SUITS 8 • WH IT TI E R CALIF T O N IG H T cuartoverde 90602 R 0 C K 4^ OFFERS HAPPY HOUR 966-4880 W IT H 10 Whiskey ®River 0 0 is* Vi FRO M 7 TO 9 PRICE WELL DRINKS Curry Rd. FEA TU R IN G LIVE ROCK N ’ ROLL BY CLYDE'S * ROCK HABIT < /> U A D I T KW.IV NADI I O Devil House S U R F ’LJUS 2700 South Mffl A venue, Between Broadway and Southern Tem pe • 0604790 BLITZKREIG AND Salt River University Dr. Minder ® Binder's NO COVER! 9 1 0 N . H A Y D E N RD., T E M P E V2 MILE FROM UNIVERSITY DR. PM W ed n esda y, February 17,1982 State P ress Page 3 Professor becomes candidate for U.S. ambassadorposition petent job,” he said. “I think it would be very exciting, to be frank.” Tambs, 57, who has published numerous articles, books and papers on Latin American history, will know in April if he has been chosen. He said after accepting the nomination, candidates will ‘have to be cleared by the FBI. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations will then submit its recommendation to the Senate for a vote. Tambs was one of four pro­ fessors in the United States to be selected to testify on the Panama Canal Treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 1978. In the testimony, he and a professor from the University of California at Santa Barbara were selected to present evidence opposing the treaty, while professors from Harvard and Woodrow Wilson universities were chosen to present evidence supporting the treaty, He said afterward that the committee members were hostile to him and the California professor because they already had their minds made up to support the treaty. Tambs said the experience was challenging and got ASU some recognition, but he was disappointed with the W A S H ’N C L E A N L a u n d ry XXXI 730S. MILI Córner M ili & University Ave. Pabst B O C K Be«r Beamero T EQ U ILA 750 mi ZONIN 750 mli ¿ Lam brusco — Rosato H u y a n Daza Natural Ice Cream. . Adult Magazinea, Brocenea. ice. Winea. over 40 Imported Beera. 967-9079 Suede - Ht o r l P | / D ra p e s "Wtl&Wrtn&iSSWitf R e m o d e l e d -- I U n der N ew M anagem ent I 966-5311 I I testimony. He later returned to Washington to lobby against the treaty, which eventually passed. Although Tambs has never held a government post, he ra n in 1978 for the Republican nomination for District 27 of the state House of Representatives, but was I " ■ 3 Days (mid-week) or 2 Days (weekend) Next to Shop-N-Go Tem pe Each Banana Split Lew is Tam bs defeated, Tambs, the father of four daughters, received an industrial engineering degree from the University of California at Berkeley in 1953. He spent the next 10 years in Venezuela running his own construction company. Your ch o ic e o f toppings and d elicio u s flavors with nuts, whipped cream , and cherries. LIMIT: 4 per coupon. G o o d through Feb. 22,1982. 915 E. BROADWAY (Lucky Center) 966-8950 II ltSDJBEffJS TONIGHT & Every Wednesday A L L th e D R A F T BEER, W IN E 711 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE & W ELL D R IN K S yo u ca n d rin k BRO AD W AY TRAVEL a ll n ig h t f o r FREE WIN A FREE TRIP TO Gentlemen $5 . . . . Ladies S3 ACAPULCO FOR TWO OR HONOLULU FOR ONE ACAPULCO 5 DAYS AND 4 NIGHTS (Two Persons) El Presidente Hotel Round trip air tare Tour: IT2WAITCTA3 or HONOLULU 8 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS (One Person) Pleasant Hawaiian Hotel (Tourist) Round trip air fare Tour PHW-A Tues., Wed. departure Name — Address I fUww tmmmmmm* ™ ** SWEEPSTAKES RULES US.. Ihmentry blank oi on a 3 . 5 piece ol paper ,handprint your __ «Mesa and phono number Nomechanical reproduckons ot ho^nirv blank v«ill be accepted and all ontnes must be individually hL^rmred Yon moat to at least 18Jo «Mr «1 .u.<-.mLrv Youneednot t>epresent towin Enter as oftenasyouhke hut each entry miist be deposited at BROADWAYTRAVEL Contest •"US1 February 26 1982«Alt entryblanks must be receiv FRIDAY TG Henry Weinhard's SATURDAY MICKE10B $1-W $3.99 $1-99 I I C o m e r of Lem on & Terrace State I Öity l Phone — ■— ----- ------------- Zip -P n R U N D LE ’S :» > , U Q U O RS A M KT. O R L D ..4 3 É S 0 V OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK father, youfteip. W L e a th e r l J. Russell kelson will be inaugurated od kfafch 25 as president of ^ti^orta-State University, tlO^ehQfd an­ nounced T u e w B ip lp J The cerem onies are scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Nelson has been serving as ASU’s 13th chief executive since last July 1, when he su cceed ed John W. Schwada. Nelson is former chancellor of the University of Colorado a t Boulder. I D r o p - o ff I SK IS /B O O TS /P O LES for Nelson's inauguration j rr A lte ra tio n s f SKI RENTALS 1 ¿ 0 0 $ March slated W ith T h is A d Limit 1 pe r customer Expires 2 28 82 1ISB8 By Jim Austin ; Staff writer Last Wednesday Lewis Tambs, ASU history professor, received a strange phone call from someone requesting his Social Security number and thenam es of bis children. ' The following day he received another call. This time the caller, a member of President Reagan’s staff, asked if he would be interested in being the U.S. ambassador to Panam a — to which he answered, “Yes.” “At first I thought I forgot to fill something out on a form and it was a clerk calling to get the information,” he said. As he leaned back in his chair against map-covered walls, •Tambs, who has taught L atin A m erican history a t ASU since 1969, offered no explanation for why or how he was selected as a candidate for the position. “All I know is there are several others under consideration,” he said. “Now if that means 10, 40,16 or 20,1 don’t know! “If you know, I wish you’d tell me so I know who the competition is, ” he jested. Although Tambs has no inclination why he was selected, he has no intention of questioning what prompted Reagan’s interest in him. “It’s like when you get an A in a class you expected a B of a C in, you don’t ask any questions,” he said. When he seriously dis­ cussed the possibility of be­ ing appointed, he seemed confident and flattered. “I think I could do a com-. 1 FREE W ASH 75c til 10 p.m. ltereo Only one prirewiH begiven ?•“*■operaro,smodrty BROADWAY TRAVEL 17511. Broadway. Suit« • T e le p h o n e Broadway and AAcCImtock 9 1 9 1 Tamot. AI 9 6 7 » 3 1ST 968-2446 1216 f. Apache, Tempe dress enforced Page 4 State P ress W ednesday, February 17,1982 — --------------—A fraid? O f whom am I afraid? N ot Death, for who is He? T h e porter of my fathers lodge A s m uch abasheth me — Em ily Dickinson * * ! .*■ í ....... C o lle g e , life in su ra n ce d o n 't m ix business, that is shared by receipts, warranties, bank statements, tax records and anything else that reminds me of 7th grade math class. Numbers make my mind wander. My steadfast loyalty to economic naivete at a University with the largest business college in the nation puts me rather alone and least likely to enlighten anyone on life insurance, but I am because, in a nightmarish sense, it is my job. First off, unless you’re married and have children, life in­ surance salesmen have no place at your door except maybe 3 to provide a study in fatherly sincerity. Life insurance com­ At one point on the old “Andy Griffith Show” scruffy ol’ panies apparently target students as part of their marketing Goober, trying without a credit record to secure a loan, says routine. They do this because 1) either they care about pro­ to the banker behind the desk, “What you’re saying is — is viding students peace of mind, or 2) they know we’re naive. The guy trying to sell you a whole-life policy, with its level you won’t lend me the money ’til I can prove I don’t need premium and forced stashing away of funds, is more than none.” It was a lesson in business I have always remembered. It likely selling you enough life insurance to bury a small goat taught me early that if a simple buffoon like Goober must at a cost that, in the long run, is more expensive than term in­ » participate in business society to survive, I too might have to surance: Term insurance is cheap but just as worthless. Its pro­ do so. Empty, vain and earthly knowledge such as invest­ moter can stand it next to whole-life and let it sparkle, but ment schemes and insurance had to be learned. The uneasy realization that my physical survival was to be next to college life it only shifts uncomfortably. No reason for a m atter of business — numbers and logic and committing being there. Inflation and the general monstrousness of economics, virgin time to the tiresome affair of money planning — still leaves me leery. I still have just one file, marked “B” for however, force us to look at some facts that can lead to the in- surance structure as a means for accumulating savings. Fact No. 1 is that we’re all going to retire and die. Fact No. 2 is that nine out of 10 people will not be able to afford to retire, according to two financial planners whose first names are Sam. These two Sams (Beller and Sugar of Diversified Pro­ grams Inc.) advise us to start planning for retirement when we start working. Here selected velvet-toned life insurance salesmen may come in handy. There are legitimate cashvalue programs that are hardly life insurance plans but are almost exclusively accumulation policies: savings plans of­ fering interest rates higher than those of savings and loans that, in 20 years, can start you toward a modest monthly in­ come from age 65 until death. A life insurance death benefit of about $4,000, tacked on as a term policy, is incidental, although it is intended to convert to a whole-life policy when you need it. Such plans are not the ones marketed at college students. Life insurance companies make more money selling wholelife policies. , Insurance is too complex to fit this space, of course, and I’ve omitted most of the numbers that flew out of the mouths of the insurance smoothies I talked with. Besides, my mind had begun to wander. Stabbing of a fetus: why isn't it murder? A young woman was on her way home after visiting friends in the Bronx. She got a ride from a man she thought was a cab driver. After 20 blocks, however, he turned out to be a monster. First the driver raped the woman. Then he asked her if she were pregnant. When the woman said she was, he stabbed her. According to IBronx District Attorney Mario Merola, this man cannot be charged with murder for killing the woman’s unborn child. Why not? Because New York state law claims the killing of a fetus younger than six months is not a homicide. Unfortunately for this woman, p m life she wa# carrying was youngefthansix months. ''Jj i f e j So as fàr as Merola is cSicerned, the child in her wenrt> wasn’t à child at all, just pro­ toplasmic material of no worth whatsoever. Funny how the mother didn’t see it that way. “ Oh, please, my baby! My baby!” she screamed as the attacker thrust a knife into her. Even the attacker knew he was killing a baby, destroying a human life. Otherwise why would he have bothered to ask if the woman was pregnant before stabbing her? It’s tragic that in order to protect doctors performing abortions there will be no justice for this woman and her dead baby. Nor for the millions of babies that are killed in hospital rooms each year just as gro­ tesquely and violently as this one in the Bronx. Surely you've seen those gru&ome photographs — the ones feminists claim are so offensive to women of dismembered little bodies that have been scraped or vacuumed out of the womb. And surely you’ve heard how fetuses kick and fight for life after a woman has deceived a saline injection. At three months old, a fetus feels pain. Then there are the victims of chemically induced, premature labor. Some of these fetuses, which are expected to be born dead, end up being born alive. This poses a real dilemma for doctors, who sometimes have to kill the unwanted babies by a direct act. Oh, you’re just turning this into an emo­ tional issue, some will say as they squirm while reading these descriptions. But it’s not our feelings that tell us there is something veiy perverse about all this, about the fact that there is no recourse for a New York woman whose child has just been murdered. Yes, there is something very wrong here. When a child is wanted, no m atter how old it is, it’s usually called a baby. A doctor will tell a woman about to have a premature birth, “Don’t worry. Our technology can do amazing things. We will do everything in our power to ensure your baby arrives alive and remains healthy.” In a neighboring room, another doctor tells a woman about to abort a baby of the same age by a chemically induced labor, “ Don’t worry. Our technology can do amaz­ ing things. We will do everything in our power to ensure your fetus arrives dead. ” Killing the innocent in the womb is unjust whether at the hands of a rapist or at the hands of an abortionist. In both cases the baby at stake is the same. Hie only dif­ ference rests with the mother’s consent. Does unborn life have worth only when it’s wanted? Or only when the law books say so? Of course not. C a n 't g e t e n o u g h lib r a r y Editor: I’ip astonished. It ,is radically unfair and none the less hypocritical that the House Education Com­ mittee insists upon proposing another tui­ tion increase when it neglects to promote an adequate educational environment for students attending ASU. My dissatisfaction is in regard to the absurd fact that the Hayden Library shuts down at midnight dai­ ly, at 10 p.m. on Fridays and at 5 p.m. on Saturdays. It is positively infuriating to be deep in thought while studying for an exam dr to be behind a bookcase hunting for research, when suddenly the lights flick off at 11:30 p.m. On Tuesday, Feb.9 I went to the Hayden Library to ask the assistant librarian why the library closed so ridiculously early. She said the library traditionally has never remained open later than midnight, (except during final m week) the reason being the Legislature does not allow sufficient funding for staffing once Letter Policy The State Pres« encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for, some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request wUIbd honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at thediscretioh of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. the clock strikes 12 a.m. Well, even though the library so graciously remains open for 24 hours during one week in the entire semester, it so happens thift not all the most difficult and impdiUhf^&ams are sched­ uled at the end of the semester. Further­ more, it is ironic that the virious legislators who scrutinize University beer parties are, in turn, actually.advocating the parties. For example, in an apartment complex a stu­ dent doesn’t have a chance to study simply because the necessary materials or quiet at­ mosphere are unavailable, in the event the the library is closed. It seems apparent that since out-of-state students are being asked to (possibly) pay 100 percent of the cost of their educations, the students should undoubtedly be entitled to use such a vital educational resource as the Hayden Library, 100 percent of the time. Jane Manning Senior Communication STATE P R E S S VIVIAN W ARNER Editor J E F F SELLERS Managing Editor p ity Editor ELLEN H AG G ERTY Asst. City Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN •8porta Editor KEVIN W lDLIC Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO New s Editor JU LIE M A N N Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor R O B BEA M ESD ER FER Copy Chief KAREN BREBNER Opinion Page Editor JA Y HEILER The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Centtr, Room 15. Arizona Stats University, Tempe, A Z 85287. Newsroom: 986*2282. Advertis­ ing & Production: 065*7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the A SU campus. The new t and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. V » W ednesday, February 17,1982 State P ress Page 5 In v e s t ig a t o r s s u g g e s t a t h le t ic p o lic y c h a n g e By Mike Phillip* Staff writer A Faculty Senate commit­ tee investigating in ter­ collegiate athletics a t ASU has re c o m m e n d e d widespread changes in ad­ mission, academ ic and transfer-credit policies. The Faculty Senate Select C o m m ittee on I n t e r ­ collegiate Athletics finished a report in May, 1981 and sent a list of revised recom­ mendations to ASU Presi­ dent J. Russell Nelson late last week. If adapted, the recommen­ dations would not only affect student-athletes, but other students as well. The two pages of recom­ mendations are the result of a study begun in 1979 after the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Pacific 10 Conference lev­ eled penalties against ASU stemming from abuses com­ mitted by former ASU head football coach Frank Kush. The committee, headed by Charles T- Walker, chair­ man of the physics depart­ ment, suggested that the University establish an ade­ q u a te tu to rin g and C o m fo r o f m counseling program for all students with academic dif­ ficulties. Funds should also be raised to provide scholar­ ships for student-athletes whose eligibility is ended, in order to help them complete an undergraduate degree, the report said. Other recommendations include having the Academic Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate determine the extent, if any, of grade inflation throughout the University and examine ad­ missions policies and pro­ cedures at ASU to determine if current standards should be upgraded. According to the report, most of the problems in in­ tercollegiate athletics at ASU come from the special status accorded football. “Certainly in football, and increasingly in basketball, ASU is in the big time,” the report states. “Big time sports at ASU are not even remotely under the control of the faculty; it is arguable whether they are even under the control of the Universi­ ty. “Student-athletes in foot­ it t e e a p p r o v e s a s s is t a n c e s t a d iu m ball fare very much worse than their non-athletic col­ leagues,” the report states. During the 1979-80 school year, members working on the report obtained records of 64 freshman who entered the 1974-79 school year as student-athletes. After a five-year period only seven percent of those athletes participating in football had graduated. Thirty-eight percent were still academically eligible for graduation, while 55 per­ cent were not. “What is needed is a sense of priorities and balance,” the report states. “Prospec­ tive football players must be recruited who have the same chance of academic success as other students. Conflicts between academics and athletics must be resolved in favor of academics.” Some of the recommenda­ tions made to Nelson will af­ fect all students at ASU. “This happens because in some areas ASU’s standards or policies for students in general are simply not ade­ quate to insure reasonable academic progress,” the report states. 's in By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer The House Appropriations Committee ap­ proved a $15 million appropriation Monday to help pay repair costs of Sun Devil Stadium. —. Rep. John Wettaw, chairman of the com­ mittee, said the state will “chip in” for the repairs, currently estimated at $5 million, because the stadium is a state facility. Wettaw, who called himself a “strong sup­ porter” of the committee’s m ove/said the money was appropriated so ASU eould get started on the repairs before there are any accidents. <•,-> Paige Mulholjao, ASU executive vice president, said the $3.5 million will pay percent of the stadium repair bill. The addi­ tional 40 percent will be paid by thé Univer­ sity, he said. The proposal will give ASU $15 million from the state general fund this year, $1 million in 1982-83 and an additional $1 million in 1983-84. The bill requires the University to repay the amount of the allocation over the next e n d DIRECT LINE PH. three years. The loan could be repaid with the money the University hopes to receive through a lawsuit filed against the stadium's contraotor and architects. The Arizona Board of Regents filed a $4.1 million lawsuit in August against six firms allegedly responsible for the structural defects. A decision in the suit is still pen­ ding. y : If the money does not come from the lawsuit, the bill requires ASU tojrepay the state with yearly increments of at least $50,000 beginning in 1984-85. The stadium was found unsafe last year when voids, or air pockets, caused sinking and cracking beneath the stadium’s north end. Preliminary repairs, including grouting — filling the voids with a concrete mixture — and bracing column footings under the the comers of the north end zone began earlier this year. Mulhollan said the repairs to the north end zone of the stadium are about 50 percent complete. som e guy c a ll A A rt? 1005 E. A P A C H fc B L V D . TERRY MEZA, MORS. 711 & M ILL (inside $kl Tech) r YOU CAN SAVE *2,300 THIS YEAR If you are a full-tim e student and ca n prove your A rizona residency. If you have been d enied resident tuition status by th e U niversity F e e S ta tu s O ffic e and plan to ap­ peal that d e c is io n , we ca n help. O u r o ffic e has ad­ vised and represented m any A S U stu d e n ts during recent years and we have developed a thorough and positive approach to presenting yo ur appeal. D O N T Y O U TH IN K I T S TIM E T O Y o u can m eet with an experienced attorney, at no obligation or co s t to yo u , w ho will evaluate your c h a n c e s for obtaining resid en cy sta tu s through the appeal pro cess. D epending on your c a s e and w ishes, our fe e s m ay be charged on a co n tin g en t b a sis (a fixed percen­ tage o f the differe n ce betw een resident and non­ resident fe e s payable only If you are granted resi­ dent status), a flat fee, o r o h an hourly rate. T-S H IR TS $6.95 ppd. Boyd W . Dunn, S. M. L. XL Yellow, red, It. blue, beige. A tto rn e y a t Law Sand to: DUMP WATT 1128N. 2nd Ave., Tucson, AZ 85705 Law O*flees of Steven B. Yarbrough 6601S. Rural Rd. Tempo, AZ • Telephone 897-0990 Proceeds benefit various ecology groups. DEADLINE: Fab. 25,1982, for filing your notice for an appeal hearing. 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 T O N IG H T new w a v e w edjaesda: N ew w a v e w e d n E S D A I eiw w v ia ^ W ’W fe e ad nn e ss a a ^ ^ i y r LADIES GET IN FREE $1°° DRINKS s2°° PITCHERS ------------ T H U R S D A Y -------------- BURGERS and BOTTLES A n d n o v ic t im le s s c rim e s , p le a s e . M BSSl HIWI m i DENTISTRY Courtesy D iscount to Students, Faculty, Staff Scott Van Da H u v e l, D .D .S. General Dentistry 7555E. O sborne Suite 201 Scottsdale, Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointm ent FRED “Some student-athletes, p a r t i c u l a r l y fo o tb a ll players, have been able to exploit the situation in order to remain eligible while not receiving an education,” the report added. “Our recom­ mendations would eliminate loopholes and tighten stan­ dards for all students, athletes or not.” Dick Tamburo, ASU’s athletic director, said he had received a copy of the recom m endations from President Nelson but Could not comment on them until he has a chance to study them. th e U n iv e rs ity P o lic e at 3456. N o n a m e s n e c e s s a r y . TEM PE. A R I Z O N A 85281 ■WALK T O ASU 2000 S h irts o r P an ts to C h o o so From z o n e h a n g in g a ro u n d a b ik e ra ck o r lu rk in g b y a d o rm - FRANCISCAN INN MOTEL C O L O R T V. H EATE D PO O L FREE Coupon c o s t s If ever y o u s e e a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — 3456 Buy 1 Shirt or Pant, Gat 1 m o n ie s r e p a ir n o rth 2 fo r1 P H O N E jW 2 ) 9 6 8 - 7 8 7 M I _ 949-1234 Vi lb. B u rg er w ith F rie s *1 75 11 a.m .-12 m id n ig h t 75* BO TTLE BEER 8 P M T O CLO SE (No Cover) HEINEKEN • BUD • M ILLER LIGHT Page 6 State Press W ednesday, February 17,1982 Court issues decision, order in suits against ASASU V.P. By Phil Daschner Staff writer The Associated Students Supreme Court issued an opinion Friday, and a tem­ porary restraining order Tuesday, in response to two suits brought against Ex­ ecutive Vice President Chris D’Adamo. In its opinion, the court stated D’Adamo was not in violation of a previous restraining order, nor in con­ tempt of court when he swore in Liberal A rts Senator Tina Westby during last week’s senate meeting. D ’A d am o had ad­ ministered the oath to Westby four days before a restraining order was issued by the court prohibiting him. to do so. D’Adamo then for­ mally swore in Westby before the senate after the restraining order had been issued. The court’s opinion stated, “Since Ms. Westby had already been sworn in, (D’Adamo’s) actions at; the . . . senate meeting did not alter the status quo, and do not rise to the level of Con­ tempt under the letter of the te m p o ra ry re s tr a in in g o rd e r. H o w e v e r, (D’Adamo’s) action ih con­ firming the oath in the presence of the full senate body clearly violates the spirit of the temporary . restraining order.” The court also extended the restraining order pro­ hibiting Westby from participating in any senate meetings. In a separate action, the court issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting Ralph Carabetta, liberal arts senator, from par­ ticipating or voting in any ASASU Executive Commit­ tee meetings. The restraining order was A c c o r d in g to the co u rt’s o p in ­ ion, D’A d a m o ’s a ctio n s did not co n stitu te co n ­ tempt, but did violate the sp irit of th e te m ­ porary restrain­ ing order. issued after a complaint was filed by Jaim e Fernandez, a sophomore engineering stu­ dent. In his complaint, Fer­ nandez asked the court to in­ validate the election stating D’Adamo was remiss in preforming his duties as president of the senate, because he failed to cast the deciding vote during the election of a new executive committee member at last week’s senate meeting. C arabetta and Scott Glickstein, a business senator, were vying for the committee postion. After the first ballot ended in a tie, with two abstentions, D’Adamo called for a re­ vote. A second ballot was taken, resulting in the elec­ tion of Carabetta. D’Adamo said he asked for the second ballot in the hope that the two abstaining members would decide the election. He said he was ac­ ting on precedent since in the past he had called for re­ votes when tie ballots oc­ curred. “It’s a matter for the court,” D’Adamo said. “ But if I had it to do over again, I would vote.” T Mi** 3339 mP® ev er/' Soutt' a RU*,**.' T h e a c h ie v e m e n t s o f M o t o r o la 's p r o f e s s io n a ls Photo by Steven Talley c o n t i n u e t o i m p a c t o n t h e f u t u r e o f h ig h t e c h n o lo g y e le c t r o n ic s . C o n s id e r a c a re e r • A e ro b ics • SHm nastics • D ancersize • A bdom inal C la sse s • S e lf D efense Clash es • C h ild C a re C e n te r • Expertly Q u alified Staff • Free G u est P rivileges • B allet a Pool • Y oga • R estaurant A B ar w it h a c o m p a n y t h a t o f f e r s y o u t h e c r e a t iv e f r e e d o m t o b e c o m e in v o lv e d in p r o j e c t s t h a t e n a b l e o t h e r s t o c o m m u n i c a t e , c o n t r o l, m o n i t o r , p r o t e c t , e x p l o r e , e n t e r t a in a n d m o r e . E x c it in g c h a lle n g e s a re a v a ila b le to d e g re e d i n d i v i d u a l s in t h e f o l l o w i n g d i s c i p l i n e s : ^EN G INEERING: E le c t r ic a l, M e c h a n ic a l, C o m p u t e r S y s te m « , C h e m ic a l • C h e m is t r y •P h y s ic s Our representatives will be interviewing on cam pus February 24, 1982. P le a se schedule an interview through your col lego placem ent office. D ir ecto r, C o r p o r a t e S taffing M O T O R O L A , INC. C o r p o r a t e H e a d q u a rte rs 1303 E A l g o n q u in R oa d S c h a u m b u r g , IL 60196 M O T O R O L A IN C . We are a member of the International Physical Fitness Association (I.P.F.A.) which entitles you to full use of over 2,500 health clubs throughout the world. • R a cquetball s m a ll additional le e •« Facilities vary G A LL T O D A Y 898-0111 FiTnessimiBsn (Co-ed) (Ladies) Mess Tempe Location 1440 W. Broadway (Between D obson & A lm a Scho ol) 898-0111 G uadalupe & D obson Lu cky S h o p p in g Center 838-3151 (Co-ed) Cantra! Phoenix 4843 N. 8th Place (North 7th Street ACamelback) 241-0793 Futura Locations Scottsdale, NW Phoenix, Paradise Valley Member I.P.F.A.- Page 8 State P ress W ednesday, February 17,1982 Fossil discovered to be of dinosaur-age mammal By Laura Stahl Staff writer Scientists have recently determined a northern Arizona fossil find to be the jawbone of a tiny mouse-like mammal that lived during the reign of the dinosaurs, more than 180 million years ago. The animal, which existed during the Late Triassic Period, is believed to be one of the earliest mammals found in America. The first bits of jawbone and teeth of the previously “Other similar finds have been made in England and South Africa, but this is the first evidence of mammals also evolv­ ing in the new world,” Colbert said. The discovery is important because finds of the earliest mammals are rare, therefore little is known about them. Scientists believe the jawbone is from an animal repre­ senting the step from mammal-like reptiles to mammals in the evolutionary chain. The animal was determined to be a mammal because of the shape of the teeth found in the jawbone. Reptiles’ curved, pointed teeth are used for ripping, while mammals’ flatter teeth are for grinding and chewing, Jansen said. The jaw, half as long as a man’s fingernail, is that of a n genus and species. The inch-long mammals, called Morganucodontids, w insect and fruit-eaters weighing 20-30 grams and possi related to the duck-billed platypus and other egg-layi mammals, Jansen said. A similar find funded by the National Geographic Soci was made in the summer of 1981 in the same area by a te headed by Farish Jenkins Jr., a Harvard University pale tologist. F R E E FILM P ETITIO N S A V A ILA B LE FO R CA N D ID A TES S E E K IN G A S A S U O FFICES “Shinkansen: Bullet Train Excursion” Nomination petitions for four officer positions within the Associated Stu­ dents are available in Room 208J of the MU. Students seeking the office ot president, executive vice president, campus affairs vice president or activities vice president must obtain 750 registered students' signatures and pay a $20 deposit to qualify as official candidates. and Student Tour To Japan Candidates must return their petitions to the ASASU office by 4 p.m. March 12 to be on the ballot for the March 30-31 primary election. The general election, between the two most popular candidates for each office, is scheduled for April 6 and 7. 3 p.m., Monday, Feb. 22 Student Union The new officers w ill be announced on April 8 and take office June 1. This year, unlike in the past, candidates will have no campaign spending limit. According to estimated figures, 11 percent of the student population voted last year in the primary election, and 13 percent voted in the general. There wiii be 11 voting locations on campus and one in MetroCenter. unknown type of ancient mammal were discovered in 1981 near Tuba City, on the Navajo Reservation 75 miles north­ east of Flagstaff, by Will Downs, a paleontologist from the Museum of Northern Arizona. The dig was funded by the museum. The find may represent one of the earliest stages of mam­ malian development. It also may disclaim a theory held for some time that mammals did not evolve in the new world, but later migrated across a land bridge connecting the con­ tinents. f % 1 • if . . The miniature jawbone Was found in the Kayenta rock and dirt formation anil is 'a n indication that mammals were evolving at the same time all over the world, Judith Jansen, coordinator for public relations at the Museum of Northern Arizona, said Tuesday. Edwin Colbert, curator of vertebrae paleontology a t the museum, said the bone is the first discovery of a Triassic mammal in America. Current office-holders are Denise Dreiseszun, president; Chris D’Adamo. executive vice president; Tom Fulcher, activities vice president; and Tim O'Neill, campus affairs vice president.1 Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday M ONDAY T he C om b o B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. & Thursday ALL DAY Giant Golden Margaritas TUESDAY D in n er 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. SALES and SERVICE For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. 2 for 1 I " " " “ " “ " " “ " i I i i i I i $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga Offer good through 2-24-82: I "M O ST STUDENTS D O N T KNOW THAT A R M Y ROTC LEADS T O A N A R M Y OFFICER'S COMMISSION A T GRADUATION.” Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Aye.f Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 S 3 .0 0 O F F W ith This Ad Manager Not Included Expires 3/1 /82 Regular Prices •Shampoo •Precision Cut •Condition •Blow Dry M e n $ 1 1 .0 0 W om en $ 1 3 .0 0 (Manager Slightly Higher) “L e t O u r T a le n ts C o T o Y o u r H e a d ” Besides studying for his degree in management, senior Scott Bacon is also learning what it takes to become an officer through Army ROTC. '1.attended an Army ROTC Day during my freshman summer ori­ entation. When 1 found out you * weren't obligatcdto anything your, freshman and sophomore years. 1 : decided to try it. I enjoy ROTC. I’m learning things ! normally'wouldn't leam in college. Like leadership theories. And tactics. The manage­ ment-training you receive is ready good. tixi. It helped mo a lot with my other management courses. I'm pretty involved with the University, so I’m glad ROTC doesn't take up a k>t of time It s just a am ple o f hours a week. At die end of your junior year, you have to go to A d­ vanced Camp. It’s a lot of fun. You get introduced to everything the Army has to offer Tanks, heliaipters. you name it. >. management major ami “In your last two years ofiROTC, Army ROTC you receive $100 a m onth. T he way I see it. ROTC is paying you money For Scott Bacon, adding Army ROTC tp his cpliegescheduíe has really paid dff. Because it actually added another dimension to his col­ lege education. A nd A ndy ItO T C can dom e same for you. Fot more information, slop by the Ariny*RCTC office on your cam pustoday. A nd begin Vpur future as an officer. AR M YR O TC B EA LLYO U CAN B E. At A.S.U. SEE CAPTAIN CRAIG SCOTT ROOM 240 OLD MAIN W ednesday, February 17,1982 State P ress Page 9 M ore about Insurance Today is George Washington's continued Irom page t The companies that insist on these notes sometimes do not make it obvious to the purchaser the exact conditions of the repayment, Stern said. *"The problem is that they’re not going to give you all the in­ formation you need,’’ he said. “There is very little disclosure mi what the promissory note is. “A student has no idea what he’s getting into.” Consumers Union, the group that publishes Consumer Reports, reported in a March 1977 article that college life in­ surance is generally inadequate in several areas. The article stated that life insurance policies sold to graduating seniors are 1) often not needed, 2) often too small, 3) the wrong type, 4) too costly, or 5) contain riders of dubious value. The article also has strict warnings for seniors who are considering buying a policy from the major sellers to the col­ lege market. Consumer Reports advised against buying FUL’s college plan and suggested “thinking twice” before buying any policy specifically marketed toward college students. “Many of the term policies and whole-life policies offered in the general marketplace are, in our judgment, far better deals,” it stated. Fidelity Union Life representatives in Tempe claim the ar­ ticle was written about a plan they no longer offer — the CollegeMaster. They now explain the programs in a “very thorough” manner, according to one agent. But in 1961, there were three complaints lodged against Fidelity Union Life with the state department of insurance. All complaints dealt with the repayment of the promissory note. The five problem areas in the Consumer Reports article are most evident in whole-life policies. Students who consider buying insurance often have to decide between whole-life and term policies. Yet most com­ panies, according to Stern, don’t sell term policies to students. ' xLr ’ “Whole-life is not known to be a good investment in today’s money m arket,” Stern said. Stem said life insurance, whole or term, should not be bought while a student is still attending school. “ Wait until you graduate and get a job,” he said. “You have a good 70 years running ahead of you.” Tomorrow: What to look for if you decide on insurance; whole or term; professors’ tips; and comments from the “kingpin" agent in Tempe. Birthday! ?s s B ecom e a plasma donor, by George! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice w eekly (b u t please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s up to $ 1 0 0 a m o n th -n o lie! And that can buy a lot o f cherry pie! N ow donors “ch o p ” out this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. Call now for an appointm ent 475-8645 U niversity Plasm a Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Open Monday-Saturday 8 :0 0 a.m . - 6 :0 0 p.m . federally licensed ipweep^ixi^s here’s a city in Eumbe;yo u c o u l d t r a v e l there freeSo unravel these riddles, an d uncover its key. DISCOUNT AIRFARES CALL 967-0575 ca ll Plan your travel now & save A Ml GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 4 £ 6 e s F 7 S 9 1O i t 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe T in Valley's Best Now Delivers Video Game Room ## LARGE 16 CHEESE PIZZA $099 ■ with Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnlght Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge o u ts id e 3-mlle radius) jS ¡3 ? C h e ck out our M R . B 's 966-2605 Bear, Italian Dinners Please Mention Coupe ENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA it. 11 a.m .-l 2 p.m. ten Sun. 5-11 1024 S. M cC L IN T O C K at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side of Sin City TO PLAYTHE GAME: Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres­ pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you fHi in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the name and location of a secret city in Europe. Send us the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there, free. WHAT AM l? My arsenal is patience, My sword is djtdk; My discipline is conscience, My medium is talk; My reservoir is history, My greatest love is truth; My highest art is alchatty, TO ENTER SW EEPSTAKES: 1. NO PU R C H A SE NECESSARY. 2. Grand Prize consists of two regular round-trip economy airfares to the secret city, 30-day Eurail passes, American Xxith Hostel passes, two backpacks and $1000 in cash. . . „ „ S rcut out master key for use as official entry blank or use 3 x 5 card. Print your answer along with your name and address. Mail to Secret City Cwoepstakes,P.O.Box 6018. Norwalk, C T 06882. 4 . T h e tint 1,000correct respondents win receive a poster as an É I r m SI a I entries must be received by 3(15/82. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately. ^ 6. A random drawing of an correct entries will be held 3/22/82 by the Highland Group, an independent judging organization whose decision la final. y T. jw copntniTnn imlii trhimr T “***~ 8. All potential winners may be required to sign an affidavit of eli­ gibility to verify compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt of same. For a list of prize winners, send seVwddreseed, stamped envelope to Secret City Sweepstakes d o Highland Group, 16 Knight St., Nonwalk, C T 06851. VWiereleadtogoldisybifth. 5 13 (Answer to Wèefc #2 Riddle: CLEF) GCNCRAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COpfeeS MAKE QOOD COMPANY. ©General Foods Corporation 1982 * *■ p * S u p *•1 o— oo$poppo Page 10 State Press W ednesday, February 17,1982 XEROX 9200 Need A Copying Miracle Or Two? A SU Introductory Special 1 c o p y t o 1 m illio n e a c h 3c 8 '7 x 11 while bond MILL 612 T e m p e B lu e p rin t 612 Mill A ve., Tem pe, A Z 967-5979 Expires March 12, 1982 D e b a te Role of the Moral Majority proponent of controversial By Mike Phillips Staff writer Amiri all die opinions about the Moral Ma­ jority, few people have had such opposite views as former senator Birch Bayh and Howard Phillips, the national director of the Conservative Caucus. . The disparity was evident Tuesday night as the two men, in an ASASU-sponsored debate, expressed their opinions and ex­ changed some verbal jabs on the controver­ sial group before a crowd of about 200 in the MU Arizona Room. Bayh lost a bid for his fourth consecutive Senate term in 1980 in a race that many believe was influenced by right-wing organizations targeting him for defeat. The Conservative Caucus, headed by Phillips, was one of the groups opposed to Bayh’s re-election. Both Phillips and Bayh were allowed a five-minute opening statement to define the Moral Majority and its significance in American society today. “There was a trend in this country during past decades to transfer decision-making from the'private to the public sector,” Phillips said. “In the 1970s, conservatives developed their own coalition to discontinue the liberal statutes of the government. ” He said the Moral Majority was founded to register voters. “Several million people in 1980 were not in the political process at all,” he added. But Bayh said he is worried about the religious right. “You don’t have to go very far to see what these people believe,” he said. “They use the name of the Almighty to distort what the issues really are.” What those issues are was as much a part of the deabate as the Moral Majority ques­ tion. “Values that motivate the Moral Majority are values that motivate all of us,” Phillips said. “It is clêar Washington is out of touch with what people think. Liberty is greatest in a self-governing society. “That is why I’m against the Equal Rights Amendment and the bureaucratic expan­ sion of government,” he added. “When the families deal with problems it makes the families stronger, and a strong family means a strong government. ” , This Week Special B IC Y C LE TU N E-U P Regular ’ 12.95 N0W $7.95 P lu s P arts Includes Complete Lubrication, Adjustment of Brakes, Gears, Cranks, Wheel Cones and Headset Minor Wheel Truing. COLLEGE CITY CYCLE 966-0842 909 E, Lemon T h e B u rro u g h s E x p e r ie n c e B u ild s C a r e e r s In . . . C o m p u t e r S c ie n c e S a le s / M a rk e tin g E le c tric a l E n g in e e rin g V L S I T e c h n o lo g y M a n a g e m e n t S y s te m s O p tic s Industrial E n g in e e rin g C h e m is try M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e rin g M ath C h e m ic a l E n g in e e rin g P h y sic s B u s in e s s A d m in is tra tio n F in a n ce How ard Phillips IRA/TSA Y O U NOW H A V E W iiiiY Many of you as ASU faculty &employees are not taking advantage of tax savings available to you. F O R IN FO R M A T IO N N O O B LIG A T IO N DEASY & ASSOCIATES • O '9 * 0 1 0 9 The Equitable Life Assurance Society pf the U.S. . .. .f ., Donald J. Deasy, CLU Barbara A. Greiner A c c o u n tin g A s a w orld leader in Information M a n a g e m e n t B u rro u g h s designs, produces, se lls and supports a com plete spectrum of com puter system s along w ith related products ranging from term in a ls and com puter p eripherals to w ord p ro cesso rs union cinema and fa csim ile co m m u n ica tio n s system s. O u r expertise in clu d es softw are and application program developm ent, sem iconductor tech nology a n d data co m m u n ica tion s, as w ell as b u sin e ss fo rm s and office supplies. C A M P U S INTERVIEWS: Friday, February 19. 1982 S e e y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffice for interview ing details. If you are un a b le to see us, p le a se feel free to contact th e co rpo rate m a n a g er of O * p ro fessio n al em ploym ent. C a ll collect (7 1 4 ) 7 6 8 - 2 0 1 1 . W e are a n E q ual O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer M / F / H . |PGl œ Building on Strength IL f, FEBRUARY 16 & 17 L O L U € R l € V € l O f M E M O R I A L U N IO N T U € S D A V -S R T U R D A V . 7 p m a n d 9 :3 0 p m SUNDRV: 7 pm Birch Bayh W ed nesday, February 17,1982 State P ress Page 11 B R IN G A F R IE N D (With This Coupon) o ifity disputed by opponent, right-wing organization ONE FREE ADMISSION WITH ONE PAID ADMISSION & opal Hottbon Wax Jfluseum 5 5 5 5 E. V A N B U R E N ^ f ? p PH O E N IX 2 7 3 - 1 3 6 8 Open 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Daily Expires 3-31-82. il ^ f Birch Bayh Bayh, one of the authors of the ERA, was quick to defend the proposed amendment. “I am tired of .people calling me anti-God or anti-family because of my support of the ERA,” Bayh said. “It won’t weaken the family. The ERA says nothing about the relationship between husband and wife. What the ERA is designed to do is wipe out government segregation.” The 1980 election w as.still fresh in the mind of both Bayh and Phillips. “A reverend in Indiana stood in front of his congregation and said I was promoting homosexuality in Congress,” Bayh said. “I couldn’t believe it. The Moral Majority issued morality ratings on congressmen during the 1980 elections, and every ordain­ ed minister serving in the Senate failed the test!” . ‘ Phillips said the Moral Majority never issued a rating that assessed morality. However, he added, “in the 1980 election Bayh accused his opponent of being in league with the Ku Klux Klan and the John BirchSociety.” After approximately two hours of debate, Bayh was declared the winner by a panel of five judges. Ü il N ,G # * W ed n esd ay ^ 2 f o r 1 D in n e r S p e c ia l! il il il TONIGHT! From 3 PM ’til c lo sin g , ju s t sh o w y o u r valid ASU I.D., buy o n e d in n e r an d receiv e o n e d in n er of eq u a l or le s s v alu e FREE! Hot M exican h o rs d ’o e u v re s serv ed in th e lo u n g e from m Ü 3 to 6. IJ H m il il ü il IM M U N S M E X IC A N R E S T A U R A N 48th Street & U niversity sJfrâliïalirsi lia][¡ë]fisi fisi (fsinsi nsi lisi lïsiiîsii lisi (i PUT YOUR DEGREE TOWORK. COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING t P t f IA I *r *v u ,f c Q u ality W ork Guaranteed 7 Q Q C Insurance I # T e T » # wlth E stim a tes W e lco m e r •• . i coupon Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side M ouldings. Ron's Auto Body A— & Pointing 234 W . 4th S t., Tem pe 967-3597 m '  i* S ir WE RE OUT TOFRAME V0UI fftgÉ && »SPfipl; Soft Contact Looses $ 5 9 .9 5 Soft Looses forAstigmattsm 50% DISCOUNT ONA COMPIETE PAM OF CUSSES + $11 Dispensing Fee $ 1 5 0 .0 0 WE NOW HAVE NEW AO THIN LENSES $89.95 EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $175.00 Dr. James R. smith -optometrist 120 E. university, Tempe Birch Bayh dn The Arches) M M II 966-9006 mmm Expires March 2 8 . 1 9 8 2 - ^ — Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: •ELECTRONICS •ENGINEERING •INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING •PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION •SYSTEMS ANALYSIS A ll you need is a minimum ef a B S/B A degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, m edical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2 , or send a letter to: N A V A L OFFICER PRO G RAM S 3 1 7 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, A R IZO N A 8 5 0 0 4 Page 12 State P re ss W ednesday, February 17,1982 A t t e n t io n : F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s SAVI W MG t O 70% O N « I C T C I I O f O R IIG N A U I p M « T S TK IU M P H H O N D A O A tS U N T O tO tA VW o o d O Ì H tA S A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 243.3291 302 4 So 4 0 rh S tre e t Ah«, (noor 4 0 t h A O n lv o r iit ,) • M o n tio n thi* o d A «et on o tM itio it o l S f c o U l NEAR ASU In TEMPECENTER Introducing pur new money-saving idea: .ines [HAmjTYUH^VLON SPECIAL-OF-THE M O N TH P IA N . N ew customers, 20% discount. Regulars, bring a friend and get the same 20% discount. O u r Feb ruary S p e cia ls $35 Perm (our best) $ M This includes cut Astyle S ta ll photo b» Jbn Qund Checking vitals rampe Fire paramedics Pete Hernandez, left, and Steve Stone, right, treat James Farley, 35, of Tempo, after he fell on 2ady M all next to Matthews Center. Fertey was treated at the scene Tuesday, according to Battalion Chief Jim QaInter ol the Temps Fire Departm ent According to Qainter, Farley uses a cane to walk due to a previous leg Injury. Computer science & EE Graduates E x p l o r e N C lt f s w o r ld o f S a n D ie g o o p p o r t u n it ie s On-Campus Interviews: Monday March The Challenges Y o u 'll b e in v o lv e d in a b r o a d ra n g e o f s tim u la tin g s o ftw a re p ro je c ts r a n g in g fro m In te ra ctiv e O p e r a t in g S y s t e m s to S y s t e m A r c h i t e c t u r e a n d H ig h - le v e l Languages. Y o u 'll le n d s u p p o r t to w o r ld w id e m a r ­ k e tin g o r g a n iz a t io n s in th e p r o p o s a l a n d t e c h n ic a l p ro g ra m m a n a je m e n t o f c o m p le x s y s t e m s f o r m a jo r c u s t o m e r s . e d u c a t io n a l o p p o rt u n it ie s . T h e S c r ip p s R a n c h fa c ility is m o d e r n in d e s ig n , w ith a s tim u la tin g a t m o s p h e r e w h e re h ig h v is ib ilit y a n d a d v a n c e m e n t g o h a n d in h a n d . Learn more by sch ed u lin g an ON CAM PUS INTERVIEW through your placement Office or by writing: Sharon Gordon, NCR Corporation, OepL ASU, 9900 Old Grove Road, San Diego, C A 92131. The E n viro n m en t Y o u w ill b e w o r k in g in a s ta te -o f-th e a rt e n v ir o n m e n t , c e n t e r e d a r o u n d r e s e a r c h , d e s ig n a n d d e v e lo p m e n t c h a lle n g e s . Y o u 'll liv e a n d w ork n e a r th e id e a l s e t ­ tin g o f S a n D ie g o o ffe r in g y e a r - r o u n d o u t d o o r r e c r e a t io n a l , c u lt u r a l a n d N C R Complete Computer Systems An Equal Opportunity Em ployer Henna Reauiarsi&so NOW $13.00 (This first offer expires March 1,1982.) 967-3798 W ednesday, February 17,1982 State P ress Page 13 Religion brings student new life By Michael Consol Staff writer A self-proclairtied hippie while in high school, John Kruger said he was very in­ volved in the Grateful Dead, partying, carousing and flunking out of high school. But after being “initiated” in 1978 by Sant Darshan Singh, an Indian spiritual leader, Kruger said he has not touched a drop of alcohol, used any type of drug, and is graduating from U of A with straight A’s. Kruger and his brother Doug will tell ASU students why in an introductory lec­ ture on Darshan Singh Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the MU. Darshan Singh is called a “living master” by his devotees because he prom­ ises to reveal God to those he initiates. Kruger says there has always been a living master on Earth, and that there is no difference between Darshan Singh and religious leaders of the past. “The belief is there has always been a living master from the beginning of time, and there shall be, is now, and always will be a living master,” Kruger said. “That power of God that was work­ ing through Jesus, Buddha, Mohammed, and all the past saints continues to work, and that power now works through Sant Darshan Singh.” Kruger said at the time of initiation, which costs nothing, Darshan Singh reveals the light and sound at God, which is talked about in all holy scriptures, such as the Bible, the Koran and the Gita (the Hindu scripture). “At the time of initiation the master says, ‘Don’t believe what I say, don’t believe what the scriptures say, don’t believe what anyone else says until you yourself experience it, because that’s the only con­ viction.’ “He will give you that ex­ perience a t the time of initia­ tion,” Kruger said. “I’ve been in India and seen 900 people initiated at one time. Every one of them had the experience.” Kruger said the ex­ perience is one of in­ describable beauty and can continually be called upon through the use of simple meditation techniques. “The master will give you an experience that will give you more intoxication than anything in this world you can imagine — total bliss,” he said. Kruger said his enlighten­ m ent h as co m p letely changed his life. “My thought pattern has changed 100 percent,” he said. “Before I used to think about wine, women and carousing. Now it’s more on the level of helping other Lecturer visits University to eXpress Chrrstian ideas By Michael Consol Staff writer When Josh McDowell was a young man at­ tending Kellogg College in Battle Creek, Mich., he thought Christians had two brains, “one that was lost and one that was out look­ ing for it.” But after a couple of professors chal­ lenged McDowell to examine Christianity intellectually, he said he accepted the challenge and set out to refute it. “I spent two years researching it, and after two years it backfired,” McDowell said. “I became convinced that Christ had to be who He claimed to be. ” McDowell said he then took an “intelligent” step of faith and put his trust in Christ. "It changed almost every aspect of my life,” McDowell said. “It turned me upside down.” ' - _ McDowell was brought to ASU by the Campus Crusade For Christ to give two lec­ tures on Christianity. His Tuesday night talk was titled “1116 Great Resurrection Hoax,” and tonight’s lecture is on “Maximum Sex. McDowell, who has spoken 13,800 times in his 15 years of touring, said the goals of his lectures include encouraging people Ur Use their minds in studying Christianity, to pre­ sent the evidence so they can intelligently weigh it, and to show that Christianity is relevant to every area of life. “I think becoming a Christian is a very in­ dividual thing,” McDowell said. “I think every person has to make up their own mind. I’m not out to convert people, I’m out to make the issue clear. What they do with it is their responsibility.” McDowell said that for the first tune in history there is not a country in the world m which Christianity is not growing percent­ age wise. . , . “Right now in the world, 1,600 churches are opening their doors every week,” he said. “It’s staggering.” McDowell has written six bodis that have become million sellers, but he does not get any royalties for his work. “It all goes into a business account that can only be used for direct business ex­ penses when I go to universities, ” he said. McDowell is currently working on nine new books, three of which he said he will finish writing in the next two weeks and all nine will be finished by July. people, giving to others, be­ ing a good devotee and doing good work.” Kruger said it is not necessary for a person to be in the presence of the master to be initiated. He said Dar­ shan Singh has people who can conduct an initiation ses­ sion, but the power comes from God through Darshan Singh. A person is asked not to use any drugs or alcohol and eat a vegetarian diet for three months prior to initia­ tion, Kruger said. After in­ itiation this lifestyle is ex­ pected to continue. Kruger said an initiate is expected to meditate at least two hours a day and to at­ tend satsang, or spiritual discourse. During satsang, devotees read the teachings of the masters and meditate together. Initiation by a living master and freeing oneself from the cycle of death and rebirth is the purpose of God’s creation, Kruger said. He said this can only be done by getting in contact with the light and sound that created the world. Kruger, referred to Dar­ shan Singh as “a living Christ,” and talked about the miracles he routinely per­ forms, inducting one in­ stance when he walked on water. He added the purpose of the lecture he and his brother will conduct is to in­ troduce the teachings and form a satsang group a t ASU. T O N IG H T V c7;30 p.m. Sun A ngel T rack Stadium FREE ADMISSION Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ M I N D E R B I N D E R 'S 7 1 5 S o u t h H a y d e n R d , T e m p e 966-1911 LOWNECK '€ o < M $ WANTED! $ 100 STU D EN TS! SB’S O © D D ß® F Ill p M E T lM «s? & 3233 E. VAN BUREN • 244 9444 OPEN 9:30-5:30 • SAT. 9.00 5.00 is t. b t t t !t O N A IR E 'S CO r Q tJ fL ^ I 4 A LONG N E C K YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS IN JUST 2 WEEKS! COORS NO SHOTS* NO DRUGS* NO CONTRACTS NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS DIET CENTER^ 'The N atural Way to L o se Weight!' SO U TH M ESA Desert Sam. Med. Bldg. 1 1450 S. D o bso n Rd.. Suite 106 969-3338_______ _ TEM PE U niversity M e d ica l Cen ter 2525 S. Rural Rd.. S u ite 6-N C O N T E S T S & P R IZ E S for BEST NECKING COUPLE, REDDEST NECK & SEXIEST NECK Page 14 State Press Wednesday, February 17,1982 Parts of Chinese tradition remain in modern culture, professor says were,” Schwartz said. The people of China were bound together by a network of proper behavior, he said. Religious observances, such as “ancestor, worshiping” figured in with this proper behavior, thus binding the culture in social relationships extending beyond this world, he said. “They (Chinese) behave because of an in­ ner sense, not coercion,” Schwartz said. He said ancestor -worship and other cultural aspects instill the people with a sense of being Chinese which affects their thinking They are not coerced to follow the demands of society. Schwartz will be speaking on campus to­ day about Chairman Mao Tse-tung and By Emily Smith Staff writer The relationship between traditional China and post-revolutionary China has not yet been resolved, according to a Harvard professor who spoke about Chinese culture Tuesday. “There are characteristics of the tradi­ tional culture that persist over time in spite of the change in Chinese culture,” Benjamin Schwartz said. “I’m not trying to say that what is going on in China is just a continuation of the past. In one way, there have been persistant traits and in other ways there have been sweeping changes,” Schwartz said. The Chinese peoples’ expectations of G o ve rn m e n t in a n cie n t C h in a w a s d esig n ed to p ro te c t its p e o p le a g a in st w a r, S c h w a rtz said. N o w th e C h in e se are dem anding m ore fro m th e ir g o vern m en t, in clu d in g so cia l and e c o n o m ic plans. Chinese Marxist adaptations of Marxism and Russian Communism. He has written two books and numerous articles on Mao Tse-tung’s thought, and is currently completing the first volume of a study of maior themes and concepts in Chinese thought from antiquity to the present. The speech was sponsored by the ASU Center for Asian Studies, the College of Liberal Arts, and the departments of history and political science, along with the U of A department of Oriental studies. government have a traditional base, but the modern Chinese demand more of their government, Schwartz said. Government in ancient China was design­ ed to protect its people against war, Schwartz said. Now the Chinese are deman­ ding more from their government, including social and economic plans, he added. There have been other gaps between Chinese culture and government, according to Schwartz. “There were gaps between the ideals of the culture and the way things actually FINALLY!! Papa Jay’ s G am e R oom on campus has all N EW selection of Videos & Pinballs. 6 PLAYS (tokens) for$1°° (Videos & Pinballs only) No Limit — No Coupon Necessary R EN T o r B U Y LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail S ite ad to r S p e c ia l S tu d e n t/T e a ch e r T a riff. I □ RENTAL □ LEASE O ««CHASE I n a a n n n n -rT - - —— *-*** FO CU S Also pool tables & juke box for your pleasure Papa Jay's Pizza — 804 S . 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Winner of the 1962 Best Picture Award at the Cannes and San Francisco Film Festivals, the film explores the curiosity, exploitation and finally reverence of townspeople toward a man who tries to gain entrance to a church in the face of a priest’s censure. “The film achieves a remarkable degree of nobili­ ty and compassion, con­ fronting us with the deeper issues of freedom and the sp irit, while avoiding preachy stereotypes of character and ploy,” wrote ' Lawrence Larson in The Christian Advocate. The event is part of the spring semester film series sponsored by ASU’s Center for Latin American Studies. T O N IG H T 7:30 p .m . S u n A n g e l T r a c k S ta d iu m ANY S M A L L SIZE PIZZA ue to 2 T oerm G » o nly H — — — •4 -COUPON Buy O n t Dinner G et Second Dinner (of $3.99 (Small C b ^ j w 0 4 w nfL a . « j Price Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dino-ln (SmoH NOTE: COUPON SPECIALS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. a r 'G A M E R O O M . P O O L T A B L E S » V ID E O S ’ 8 0 4 » 8 0 6 S o u th A r il - Tam p a (UriaaraHY * p u n - Cime « A.S.U.) 666-1009 o 666 « 0 2 F E B R U A R Y 17,1982 Mr. W illiam Baxter Assistant Director - Career Services Mr. Edw ard Haas coordinator - Financial Aids --------- ~ a — V 19 8 2 u r ,. « « m ie n .. P a y n e Board of Regents oquol or Nos wêue) for. Valid on Oobvery. Take-Out or Dino-ln $4.99 Valid on Oofcvory. Toko-Out or Dino-ln (Small Chafgo loir PoHvonrt iimmJ Talk with the decision m aker . . . • 967- A LL FO CU S PRO GRAM S A RE HELD AT 1 p.m. IN THE ALUMNI LOUNGE, M.U. The purpose of this program is to provide university students, faculty and staff with an informal opportunity to discuss issues pertaining to specific departments on campus. The professional responsible for final decisions in tha area wilt open with a concise presentation. Positive discussion, input, questions and answers will be a part of this program. This is an opportunity for communication and understanding. W ednesday, February 17,1982 State P ress Page 15 Women Sun Devils make clean sw eep of Bruins and Trojans •ffe By Tony Alba S p orts w rite r It just wasn’t supposed to happen. Although the I7th-ranked ASU women’s basketball team figured to have its hands full against UCLA, it was conceivable that the Devils could knock off the Bruins. But beating USC seemed to be too much to dslc> use was 184) and ranked second in the nation. The Trojans’ 18-game winning streak was the longest in the country. To top it off, this was the same team that humiliated the Devils, 99-86, last month in Los Angeles. A win over USC was, at best, a pipe dream. But ASU not only beat UCLA, 74-62, Saturday, they took their pipe dream and made it reality by knocking off the Trojans, 53-51, Mon­ day. It was perhaps the most important weekend in the history of ASU womens’ basketball. The wins moved ASU’s record to 19-5, and 6-4 in the WCAA, and put the Devils in a prime position to receive a postseason tourna­ ment bid. UCLA fell to 14-10, and 5-3, while USC now is 181, and 6-1. Against the Bruins, ASU used a strong running game to score 14 consecutive points in jumping out to an 18-4 lead, and from then on, it was all ASU. The Devils led by as many as 19, while UCLA never got closer than seven points. It was definitely a big win for ASU, but it was just a bit more special for the Devils’ sophomore center Kym Hampton. With 15:53 re­ maining in the first half, Hampton broke to the basket and took a pass from for­ ward Jessica Wiley to hit an easy layup. The bucket gave Hampton 1,034 points, breaking the ASU womens’ career scoring record previously held by Kim Griffee (1,033). Hampton scored 47 points in the two games to give her I, 075. She surpassed Royce Youree to move into the number 10 spot on the alltime career scoring list for men and women. Youree, now head basketball coach at East Phoenix High School, scored 1,036 for the Devils from 1955-58. Barring injury, Hampton will also pass Dennis Hamilton (1,079) and Scott Lloyd (1,093), now with the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks, this year. * But the big story of the weekend was the win over USC. The Devils used a slow­ down offense that seemed to frustrate twin sisters Paula and Pam McGee, leaders of the Trojan offense. Paula was averaging 21.1 points and 10.8 rebounds, but the Devils held her to eight points and eight rebounds. Pam entered the game averaging 20.1 points and II. 7 rebounds, but was limited to 10 points and four rebounds. USC head Coach Linda Sharp said the slow-down tactic really wasn’t a factor in her team’s loss. “We still ran and our defense went after them and forced the action,” Sharp said, “I thought our fast break was better in the first half than in the second, but I don’t think the slow-down .really bothered us. “We just didn’t have any intensity offensively,” she added. “We did a good job on defense, but our offense just Kym Hampton, guarding Kathy Johnson In a practica session, broke the ASU womens' basketball aeorlng record Saturday against U CLA. Hampton now has 1,075 points in only her sophomore year. couldn’t do anything against their defense.” Sandra Hamilton had four steals for the Devils against both UCLA and USC in what was perhaps the strongest defensive weekend of the year for ASU. The Sun Devils had 11 thefts against the Bruins and seven against the Trojans. “ASU has improved a lot since the last gam e, especially defensively,” Sharp said. “They were very aggressive with their hands and I was really impressed with them.” ASU head Coach Juliene Simpson echoed Sharp’s feelings. “The biggest key was that we believed in ourselves,” she said. “We played well against UCLA, and we main­ tained our intensity through tonight. : “Defense was a big factor for us. I’v e , never seen Hampton play defense like th at before,” Simpson added. “We knew she could scor.e, but to see her play defense like that was great. Our inside people did a great job rebounding and our wing people (guards) pressured the ball and kept them from getting the ball inside. “It was a great defensive effort.” A controversial call ,in the final seconds helped to pro­ vide the most exciting basketball finish in the Ac­ tivity Center since the ASU men defeated UCLA, 78-74, in triple overtime last year. With the score deadlocked at 51, Hampton (who scored 20 points and nabbed 17 re­ bounds) fought off triple­ team coverage by USC to score and give ASU a 53-51 lead with 25 seconds remain­ ing in the game. USC incontinued page 19 . T H E GRAND ü ? s> \ c l o t h in g I ______ 4 s ilk s c re e n in g v— IM I I II- » Silkscreening Sportsw ear »T-SHIRTS •BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND SO CCER JERSEYS •SWEAT PANTS •MUCH MORE! EVERY ITEM REDUCED 30-50% STUBBIES • O.P. LIGHTNING BOLT KENNINGTON MID OTHER G REAT NAM E BRANDS! Corner of 7th $t. and Forest Dr (Just 1 block N, of campus) Now offering Hot Entrees every night. Monday thru Thursday 5 to 6:30p.tn. TUESDAY NIGHT — Steak & Baked Potato $2.95 WEDNESDAY NIGHT — Spaghetti, Meat Sauce, Vegetable & Roll $1.49 THURSDAY — FREE Single Dip Dreyer’s Hot Fudge Sundae with purchase of Complete Dinner S ee y o u a t T h e G r ill 5 -6 :3 0 p .m . — M o n . th ru T h u rs. THE GRAND MARKETPLACE M e m o ria l U n io n P age 16 State P ress W ednesday, February 17,1982 G r id d e r s c o m p le t e re c ru itin g ; 27 p la y e r s in k le tte rs -o f-in te n t IN CO M IN G HIGH 3 C H O Q L P LA Y E R S Name F o i. r ¿HL/W t Hometown (H .S.), * Allen, Edward Battle, Qreg Casey, Tim , Clack, Darryl Clark, Brad ' Cunningham, Billy Day, Paul ,Dennard, Glenn Fisher, Bruce Fulcher, David Gaddis, Fred Gallimore, Jeff Hill, Bruce Johnson, Terence Koss, Stein Lestar, Bela Lopker, Brian Reynosa, Jim Rudolph, Frank Saleaumua, Dan Stevens, Scott Sveum, Dale Thomas. Kevin Tupper, Darin Tuua, Onosai Van Raaphorst, Jeff Wright, Taleni 6-3/185 Compton, Calif. (Varbum Dai) 6-2/200 Wilmington, Calif. (Banning) LB f d-3/215 Tampa, Ariz. (McCiintock) ■5-11/195 Fountain, Colo. (Widefield) AB Ö T " £4/250 San Diego, Calif. (Madison) OL 6-5/260 Reseda, Calif. (Rasada) RB 5-10/160 San Diago, Calif. (Kaarny) WR 5-10/175 Phoenix. Ariz. (Corona del Sol) LB 6-4/227 Los Angeles. C A (Manuel Arte) WR 6-3/203 Los Angeles, Calif. (Fremont) DL 6-4/225 Pomona. Calif. (Garay) TE 6-3/215 Oxnard, Calif. (Oxnard) DB 6-1/175 Lancaster, C A (Antelope Valley) WR 6-4/190 San Diego. Calif. (Kearny) QB/LB 6-3/210 Durango, Colo. (Durango) DL 6-5/225 Apple Valley, C A (Apple Valley) 6-3/245 Anaheim. Calif. (Mater Dai) DL LB 6-4/205 Syimar, Calif. (San Fernando) LB 6-4/215-, Scottsdale, Ariz. (Coronado) DL 6-1/265 National City, C A (Sweetwater) LB 6-2/220 L o t Angelas. C A (Manuel Arts) QB 6-3/190 Pinole, C a lif (Pinole Valley) DL 6-3/240 Tucson, Ariz. (Canyon del Ore) LB 6-0/215 Phoenix, Ariz. (Trevor Browne) DL 6-5/230 Long Beach, Calif. (Polytechnic) QB 6-2/200 El Cajon, Calif. (Grosemont) DL 6-4/225 Pago Pago, Amer. Samoa ÔB LB ' Twenty-seven high school players inked letters-ofintent to play for the ASU football team in the fall in what may be one of the best recruiting efforts in Sun Devil history. “ We feel this is an outstanding recruiting class and that we filled the voids well,” said Darryl Rogers, who will begin his third year as ASU head coach this fall. THIS SPACI CONI W.H:1'f 11BY fHF Pu BUSh IH GtMMAGE CENTER A n d r e P re v in C o n d u cto r W ednesday, February 17 • 8 p.m. FROM YOUR SLIDES FROM YOUR NEGATIVE 3x5 $1.80 $3.00 $7.95 5x7 8x10 11 x 14 $6.75 INTRODUCTORY OFFER (Present coupon with order.) Tickets: $14, $12, $10 . S C O TLA N D FO R EVER N a rra t e d b y D r. C h a r le s F o r b e s T a y lo r 2 0 2 A E. U n iv e rsity Th u rsday, February 18 • 8 p.m. Behind ‘‘The Chuck Box” The fragrant heather and gaunt mountains . . . the bonnie lads and lasses... the pipes playing the his­ torical scenes for which Scotland is noted . . . this and much more is captured on film by Dr. Taylor who personally narrates this fascinating fjlm study of Scotland. NEW LOCATION @ TERR ACE and LEMON STS. 1035 E. LEMON in W A S H ’N ’C L E A N 968-6685 eee BorbV Dork Room A LS O A V A ILA B LE AT O UR (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe The Pittsburgh Symphony is considered one of the world's finest orchestras and Music Director Andre Previn is recognized internationally for his achieve­ ments as a conductor, composer and pianist. Don't miss this single Gammage appearance by the renowned Pittsburgh Symphony. 24-Hour Drop Box Available No quantity limitations. Valid thru M arch 1,1982. *20.00 Hair styles for young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace Tickets: $3 in advance; $4 at the door EVERYDAY SPECIALS M on. — f-uper sub PIZZA " Tues. — M eatball Sub W e d .— Turkey Sub Thurs.— Eggplant Sub Fri. — Tuna Sub Sat. — Roast Beef Sub Sun. — Spaghetti D inner A LL DAY $195 5-9 p.m. Party Subs Available— Up to 6 ft. long • • • PRESERVATION HALL JA Z Z BAND Sunday tilt 8 p.m. *350 CHEESE 1 6 ” Tuesday, February 23 • 8 p.m. * . Additional Items] The best traditions are to be enjoyed and few are more enjoyable than traditional New Orleans jazz as played by the artists who created thisgreat sound — the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 t-fOO (University Discount until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) A L S O : H A P P Y H O U R EVER Y N IG H T *1 *Reserved Student Series tickets available at Gammage Box Office, beginning February 1. •• • • Pitchers of Beer „ 1° P m(Miller or Lite) Sunday till 8 p m. SHELLEY BERMAN Sunday, February 28 • 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10-10 You won't want to miss this hilarious evening with the very funny and talented Shelley Berman. Sunday 11-8 Univ. & Mill (Next to Low Cost) ¡fill I n s id e o u ts id e a n d a lla ro u n d Hours: r f p f ie ic t o A TEMPE CENTER M arch of Dimes PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA $ 2.00 *5.00 PERMS HENNAS »10.00 TO PROJECT 1H| UNBORN AND THI NEWBORN • • • (Samoana) HAIRCUTS “Our staff recruited the proper athletes, and we feel we got our share of them. ” The quarterback “void” was a big one, but the wor­ ries may be over. The Devils landed two Californians — Dale Sveum (Pinole) and Jeff Van Raaphorst (El Cajon) — who combined for 42 touchdown tosses and more than 5,000 yards passing. Tickets: $10, $9 f HEW LETT Smith-Corona4 PACKARD ft; > -1 ...v:\T:; ^ V V - ' k ? Taxes Instruments T h e M a g n ific e n t MAZOWSZE W ednesday, M arch 3 * 8 p.m. M odel Reg. OUR PR ICE 11C C a rd R eader 41C 41C V 41 P rin te r $135 $215 $250 $325 $385 $114.95 $174.50 $199.95 $274.50 $299.95 M odel R eg. OUR P R IC E C o r o n a 12 E n te rp ris e II 2200 2500 $290 $300 $400 $440 $184.50 $219.95 $299.95 $319.95 M odel Reg. OUR P R IC E B u s . A n a l. 1 T I-3 5 S P TI-5 4 TI-55-H TI-5 8 C T I-5 9 . $22 $25 $45 $50 $115 $250 $1695 $19.95 $37.95 $39.95 $89.95 $184.50 W e h a n d le th e fu ll lin e o f H e w le tt-P a c k a rd & T e x a s In stru m e n ts C a lc u la t o r s & A c c e s s o r ie s . A ll at D is c o u n t P ric e s . C a ll fo r m o d e ls not listed . 1 O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E 52nd St. & U niversity • Tem pe 1................................. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 ••a 'Sluctant Sort*» m n h tra «vallata* lo luS-Mim ASU atudanta. With II»oxcopHon of “Anni*," ano Sokol may Iwp u rch M id lor $1 lo Sludont Sodo* «vanta by pm ooSng o photo IO «od activity card.A m n lin um oM w o$1llck*t,m ayb*pu rch« iodbyprM onlln9 two photo ID earda and two activity carda. Ona guact dckal, a l lud prtoa, may bo purebaotd adtb • Mudm il dekoL Nota: Spool* Sludonl Sarta* ttakota lo r “Annto" oro available al onoduH tha pubtlahad raaantd aoat tlckal price. fo r additio nal bdom^Mow, Ptaaaa cad the Oammagv S o i Ottica, PW U S «. 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 111 1 Mazowsze is one of the world's great dance com­ panies. Wherever this beautiful and spectacular group has appeared it has thrilled audiences and provided a unique and very special theatre.experi- ence. 11 1 W ed nesday, February 17,1982 State P ress Page 17 RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL W u lk 's b rig a d e m a n a g e s s p lit a ft e r s h a b b y o u t in g S a t u r d a y B y K e v in W id llc S p o rts e d ito r For* the first time in the bleak 1981-82 basketball season, the Activity Center had fans that were fans and players that really played. But that was on Monday night. ASU put the ailing USC Trojans into traction, 80-62, with a superbly balanced at­ tack. Not only on offense, but on defense — a defense that was missing Saturday eve­ ning while UCLA buried die Devils, 72-60. “We were so much more aggressive in getting shots,” Coach Ned WuUt said about his team’s play against USC. “The last ten minutes was the best we’ve played all year.” But Wulk wasn’t saying anything com plimentary about his team following the Bruin disaster. A first half in which UCLA outrebounded ASU, 29-12, initiated Mr. Quarter Century’s outburst. “We had a lack of general to u g h n ess (u n d e r the boards),” Wulk said. “I’m appalled at our lack of ag­ gressiveness. “And we still have no at­ tack offensively.” Hie Devils had no attack against UCLA. But much of that was due to a high school performance by possible AllAmerican F at Lever. Lever knocked down his first field goal against the Bruins with just under two minutes left in the game. Combined with two free Connect to Computer from Home throws notched nearly four ASU. Another big m an for minutes earlier, the senior UCLA and the Devils might guard totaled four points — have been shut out under the en route to a i-of-14 shooting boards. MMe and Kemiy (Fields) night. “It’s the law of average»,” knew we could dominate the Wulk said. “ Fat Was due for rebounding,” UCLA forward Mike Sanders said. “But we a bad game.” “Not that bad,” Lever didn’t even get to play that grimaced. “I really can’t ex­ much.” Darren Daye led UCLA in plain it. It was just one of scoring with 17 and in re­ those nights.” It was also a night In which bounding with nine caroms. Paul Williams, with 28 ¿foot-11 center Phil MeKinney was to meet someone his points, led the Devils before own size — UCLA’s mam­ a season-high crowd of 8,698. Williams’ 20 tallies also moth 7-footer Stuart Gray. But Gray, with a bad paced ASU (4-9 in Pac-10, 913 overall) in the rout over ankle, didn’t start. “I was looking forward for USC. And the Trojans ac­ Stuart to start,” McKinney tually led, 32-31, at halftime eonttnood pogo f t said following his 12-point, five-rebound effort. But it was just as well for fry C R T / COUPLER W ° P R IN T E R / cOUPLER ♦ 5 0 OOMon.h.y Monthly BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. M cD ow ell R d ,, Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVtCE/RENTALS__ Pre-Grand Opening Sale •Apple •Data G eneral BAREFOOT1N MITES are back at thé Center for Body Awareness. Dance, listen il party every Friday evening to the live sounds of "Driftwood" (reggae music), "Salt River Rambler*" (bluegrass), and "Beyond” (cook and roll). There's plenty of roofh in our large mirrored studio. Lots of games in our .upstairs lounge. Serving teas and, juice*. You're welcom e to bring your own bever­ age. " Steve Cunningham C A M P U S REPRESENTATIVE 5 2 4 W . B ro a d w a y a 8 2 9 -0 8 8 8 Ju st $2 c o v e r 9-1 a.m . 414 Mill Ave. Shops mm M D O N T FALL BEHIND LSAT MCAT GM AT Prepare Now for: Feb. 20 April 24 M arch 20 Ju n e 23 Classes Starting: Jan. 25 M arch 6 DAT April 17 Jan. 26 April 27 Feb. 20 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GREBIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. I-H Edacatiaaal Center CALL TODAY 967-2967 For inform ation about other coniar* in moro flwn SO major U.S. cilia* and abroad. C A LL TO LL FR EE SOO-M3-17S2. STUDENT SPECIAL invites you to enjoy one of nany tine dinners an our m any fine and receive ive the seco second n d dinne dinner Staff photo by M o Ound Hard Paul Williams {32) loops a hook shot as U SC’s Kan J o h n ^ (44) ^ Unis lad the Devils to an easy 80-82 win Monday evening at the Activity Center. WMMa,n* 20 DEL RIO' * JUST IMAGINE: %'PRICE 1 MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS Two C h e e se Enchiladas topped with S a u ce and Fresh M ushroom s, served with R ice and Beans. M ACHACA 7 jn â E îeT c)^ n ^ Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and S p ices, served with R ice and Beans and a Flour Tortilla. o r w a n t a d d itio n a l training? THEN CONTACT: TRI-CITY KARATE ASSOCIATION HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Price Margarita Pitchers PHONE: 8334668 We teach traditional Japanese Shotokan Karate •ftmun ‘Group a &Private Instruct!' Instruction ‘No Contracts ‘Classas Mûn.-Sat. (Day &Night) Arty's All Black Belt Instruction Shopping *S. Koyama — Dlrsctor Chief Inatnictor A8U •llof A *AKA - s c u isn ‘ Chuck Coburn *- Inatructor Coniar 2110 W. SOUTHERN MESA AZ Southern I1 1300 N. HAYDEN — TEM PE • 968-1161 ■ (Coupon valid t h r o u g h ^ ja r c ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ hours Won -Sat 11 a.m! Sun, at 12 p.m. | Page 18 State P ress W ednesday, February 17,1982 ^ " M ore about S p lit . going to decide the game of the sloppily played con­ because everyone is going to ■foul out,” Official Bob Hertest. “I talked to the captains rold said at halftime. Tins “official” prediction twice and said your bench is continued front peg* 1? " " I N THIS COUPONAND SAVE 50% O F F l was partly correct. Not sur­ freshman Billy Jordan each prisingly, “everyone” didn’t came off the bench to score foul out, but the benches did 10 points — with all of Jor­ dan’s coming in the decisive indeed decide the outcome. Junior Walt Stone and second half. “Billy had a great game,” Wulk said. “But another im­ portant factor was our manto-man defense. We did a much better job at that and it helped us in our rebounding also.” Lever rebounded with “a great second half,” accord­ ing to Wulk, and finished with 16 points. Forward Maurice Williams led the Trojans with 12. SC’s Dwight Anderson, the Trojans’ main man on of­ fense, was hindered by the flu and could score only six points in 15 minutes of play. That was a pleasant surprise for ASU. As was the crowd, listed at 5,156. “The crowd really helped in the. second half,” Wulk said. “And that hasn’t hap­ pened much.” FR A M ES ■ I ■ ■ I For a limited tim e only, bring in this coupon and save 50% on all high fashion, high quality frames, including those by Oleg Cassini, Christian Dior, Pierre cardin, Gloria Vanderbilt, etc. This coupon must be presented at tim e glasses are ordered and no other discounts are applicable. i ! JC P e n n e y O p tica l C e n te r C hristow n 242-8899 Tow er Plaza 267-8405 Park ce n tra l 263-5400 Tri-City Mall, Mesa 835-0990 UNION INSURANCE PIANSACCEPTED | Long Island Pizza 8294722 724 S. Mill SPECIAL Large "16" CHEESE Pizza (Mill & University) No Limit O n Coupon O rd e rs Each Additional Item 75c FAST FREE DELIVERY O PEN 7 DAYS Mon.'-THgra. 11:30-1:00 Pfl.-6»t. 11:30-3:00 Sunday 4:00-1:00 This.Week Only (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) EXPIRES 2-26-82. s io n pnow py n . u — n a im w ion ASU guard Shawn Holiday trios to shoot over UCLA’s Dssn Soars (44) and Mark Eaton (35) in tho Bruins' 72-80 victory ovor ASU. ^ Marcello's ^ C arp et Dali & Subs House Open till 9 pm D O RM S, A PT S., V A N S A L L SIZES NEW* USED O R FIXTURE Daily Dinner Specials A UP 4 up 1516 E . Van Buren Phoenix ¡B asara EVERY ALL YOU CAM DRIMK w,*°pr I ALL TENTS with any item oh menu 1428 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Next to Pizza Hut ALL Every Monday, from 6 p.m.-12 p.m. is SKIS LADIES NIGHT 40% O FF at the 5 T A R 5 H IP FA N T R 5 V •8 T okens for $1.00 •SO New Video Games •Over 100 Games to Choose From •Sign up for Women’s League •DON’T FORGET: COLLEGE NIGHT EVERY TUESD AY 8 Tokens for $1.00 6-12 p.m. w/J.D. •T H IS A D G O O D F O R 2 F R E E T O K E N S Located at The Lakes Shopping Center B e h in d Sa m b o's • B aselin e & R ural • 838-3561 ^ LADIES ^ ACTIVE WEAR COORDINATES ROSIGNOL, HEAD. PRE OLIN, K2, HEXCEL, DYNAMIC AUTHIER 50% O FF TOPS d AND * BOTTOMS AL L SALES FINAL To Winner of Drawing. Drawing will be held at 3 p m. Sunday. Feb. 21 TERMS OF SALE NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NO RETURNS NO LAYAWAYS ALL SALES FINAL MIC & VISA OK 8 A LE H O U R S Tucson: Phoenix: 3302 E Speedway 2304 E Indian School * Tempe: 1753 E. Broadway (Alpha Bela Cnl.. Broadway at McCbntocK) O PEN MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-9 SUNDAY 12-5 C LA S S IFIE D S The STATE PRESS d isclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. More about A. nnouncem ents continued from p age1® bounded the ball and called time out with 16 seconds left to set up a play. The Trojans then ran the clock down to nine seconds, when referee Dick Bartsch stopped play because the 30second shot clock was not running. But since the Devils scored with 25 seconds left, no shot clock was necessary. After realizing his mistake, Bartsch gave the ball back to the Trojans without reset­ ting the clock to : 16, and USC missed a shot at the buzzer. Simpson said the call real­ ly didn’t have an impact on the game’s outcome. “I really didn’t know what happened,” she said. “The official just made a mistake. 1 guess you could say it af­ fected their offense, but they still got a good shot off, and they just missed it.” S h a rp w a s n o t so understanding of the official. “I was very upset with the call,” she said. “We had set up a play that was supposed to begin with eight seconds left, and he call time out right in the middle of our of­ fensive flow. That took us right out of our offensive rhythm. He choked. “I don’t want to blame the officials for our loss, but that call hurtns.” After the game, a jubilant Simpson said the win over USC is probably the biggest in ASU history. “The UCLA game was big too, but right this second, I would say that this one is probably the biggest,” she said. “This will help us to build in the future. I think down the road when I look back on this game, I will con­ sider it the greatest win ever.” ATTO R N EY, PAUL S c h n e id e r. • Resonable fees and credit terms available. 1000 E, Apache, Suita 101, Tem ps. 9004326.__________________ FR EE MANICURE, tree consultation In­ troductory otter. By appointm ent only with Tina, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. 96841144._______ ’ __________ MAXIMUM SEXI Hear Josh Wednesday, Sun Angel Stadium, 7:30 p.m . Free ad­ m ission! Sponsored by Cam pue Crusade._______ '____________ S C H O L A R S H IP S TO m e d lc a lfosteopathlc school a va ila b le to students entering or already enrolled. U.S. citizens between 18 and 39 years old. Full tuition, authorized fees, books and $930 per month. For further Infor­ mation contact Harry Stanford at (602) 2613158/6861 (collect)._____________ TO P PHOTOJOURNALISM sem inar putltzer winner, ‘Tim e , Sports Il­ lustrated'* speakers. Com m unicating '82, all-day March 6, Neeb Halt. Joumallsm/Telecommunication, F o r Sole S ervice» 1976 M O N TECA R LO , leaving tor home, mdat M IL Excellent condition insidafout. 9680067,9880068. ________ ZONIN LAM BRUSCO $1.99, Psbst bock boar $1 .99 Tequila $3.99, Haagen Oazs lee Cream , adult m agazines, Imported beers, Ice, party supplies, groceries Rundle's'. University end MW. Tem ps. BALLOON W ORLD, .h eliu m balloon bdpqusta fo r any occasion student dis­ count, caB today. $6 4 4887 o r9682770. ffrlme-A-Ltne COM M UNICATE WITH calligraphy. For beautiful hand-lettering to thank. Invite, announce, Impress, congratulate or sim ply to enjoy, ca ll Carolyn at 9675421. _________ _ ____________ FO R SALE: stereo, Pioneer com ­ ponents, $150 negotiable. A . Flynn, 968 2292.________________ ___________ PREGNANT-NEED help? C all Blf- thright, 257-0958._______ ________ __ TH E GAM E: February 21st. The Press shall be victorious over the lowly quasiburesucrats of A S ASU.____________ ; 965- 5011.______________________ __ B or Rent/Lea»c Books WALK TO SCH O OL! BUY • SELL • TRADE your book» at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store, (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Pool ace to play Browse through our 2 floors of: •New A Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards ,:' •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10S SUN 12-5 local exhibition CHANGING H AN DS BOOKSTORE Frank Oliva, whei was 25 and at J p.m. Saturday, twice Chicago P ocket Feb. 27. Oliva will entertain with Billiards Champion, will not be appearing a t the exhibition matches against Memorial Union as was local players and closes out reported in an earlier (edi­ th e sessipn w ith a d e m o n stra tio n of a tion of the State Press. marvelous assortment of Instead, Oliva will be giv­ trick and fancy shots. Oliva is also the coing a free exhibition a t the producer/referees of the Golden Eight Ball a t 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd. in Tempe ‘Ten-Twenty” Television at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. pocket billiards series. Autom obile» 414 M ill Avenue Tempe Baautttui Ime« 1 M dwore. 1 bath; 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartmanta. Big heated poot laun­ dry. TER R A C E ROAD APART­ M ENTS, B6B S . Torn ea Rood. 966-8540 s/4 A u to m o b iles «97-7066.________ ________ '. SKI BOOTS (Hanson slalom). M en's size 811. excellent, 6125 firm . Skis. Hexcalarator-ll, 180cm, Tyrone 260, good, $145 firm . 638 6945.___________ 7 DRAW ER DESKS; S75, 4 drawer dM ka; $55. Available in oak, walnut, pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop. 4S06 North 27th Avenue, 2489187. TAUREAN TYPING service. C e ll Lori at, MATTRESSfBOXSPRING eats: 2484)167. . ________ ' SO FA AN D chair, heavy herculon cover. $179. 8w ay table lam ps. $10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806 N orth 27th Avenue. CAMP S TA FF, _ vow lo c a l DATSUN o u i« - m aM tom ale. eight to $720 ptuA.room end board. Cam p-. _________ ’ V EARN W HILE learning, special event prom otions. Days or evenings. Experienced or vrill train. C e ll, 9009355. EASY PART-TIME work, good peyl $3.35 per hour to start plus bonuses. C a ll 9 a.m .8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Greo.M arc, 2438271.________ ■ H ELP W ANTED part-time, $3.75; full­ tim e, $4. Guaranteed salary If you kwe the outdoors end have flexible hours. Jan. 15 thru March 31 On Service Work and Counter Parts ■ FOR AMY DATSUN SERVICE TO A U ASU STUDENTS FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU » CARD TO Ri PRESENTO) AT TIME OF PURCHASE O VERSEAS JO B S — Summqrfyear ro u n d .. E u ro p e, S o u th A m eric a , Australia, A sia. AH fields. $80981200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Informa­ tion. W rite U C Box S2AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, C A 92628.____________________ 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. I COUPON! HOT PEPPtERS ÜAIAPMOSI COURTESY MONK1 fOR CHILDREN 4 UNDER THE AGE osati Neil Wake from Harvard and WITH THIS AD •TOSTADA «BEAN BURRITO •TACO CR «FRIJOLES Cannot be used w ttb*?yoUjfrcouponCoupon Good thru 2/27/82. TACO P IU T I 510 W. BROADWAY M>. TEM PE, BETW EEN M itt * HARDY 4482 W. G LEN D ALE 12831N. CAVE CREEK BP. dose Cardenas from Stanford cutlery, chine, sals« p eople M r Judd. 16638244. _________ instruction FLIG H T INSTRUCTION only SNVhour. Cesene 162 available. Cell Gary. 908 9663. ____________ i_________ _ TUTORING: 7:00 p.m. RM. 155 IN T H E LA W B LD G . ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resu m es,' etc. Accurate/professional. E d itin g /corrections evsllebls. Resonable rates. 531-2265. ACADEM IC ACCU R ACY and proctee typing com bined with reliable and pro­ fessional service, that's Precision Typin g 838-1327. _______ AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. M akes good Impression with your first paper o f the term. B.A. English; editing. Andre Lawrence, 9676410 (Noon to 9 p m ), Tem ps.________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resum es, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, ] 9878908. ________ ________ SPANISH/Franch, 966- ACADEM IC BEST. Shortftong papers. Tables. Editing. B A English. Lowest rates. Ctoaa to esm pus.9880686. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting S electric. Barbara, natr College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9880961CH EA P EST R ATES around tor top quaHtv typing. CM ! Belinda, 889-1211. M ANUSCRIPTS, TER M papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. $1 page Janet, 8348893; Sharon, 8335887; Pern, 988 9849; Rees, 2718582. 2913,- N o answer, pisase ca ll back. O o m to ca m p u s-___________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING Guaranteed. I GUITAR LESSONS eatvtoscsH 8318245._______________ with degreed professionals! All levels, all styles. F o r free consultation call TYPING; SPECIAL student rates, fast, accurate, a ll phases o f typing. 2782356 The Guitar Studio ty to type foreign language papera. Electronic Olkrattt- S u e .9668808. M O TO RCYCLE IN SURAN CE to o high? Beet rates for preferred and high risk. Call Steve. 244-1184, LundeN Insurance f t o o m _____________ m o t e TYPING FO R aH coHegs n sed t. Capaci­ W anted 1975 KAW ASAKI 500 M O TO RCYCLE. G ood condition, 14.000 m iles, helm et m dudsd. Beet o ffer.69*8726._______ Agency. type resum es, tatters, term papers, books, etc. Reasonable rates. For fast 2fi7 M o to rcy cle » w u n DO YOU need a piece to Hue? *>• Y°u looking tor a roommate? Avoid Iwaela, cell Room Finder. 9916981. _______ F U R N IS H E D , -B E A U T I F U L tw o bedroom. Desert Pehn Apartment. 6200 plus % utilities. Jo el, 6268328 tHI mid- nlpbt F E B R U A R Y 17,1982 T Y P H ifi ACCOUNTING AN D Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, test end accurate, 20 years experience, near ScottidslelM cKslH peRoeds.Oana. 9418111. Near A S U ! invites you to hear SKI STEAM BO AT Coforada cheap) $33 per day, per person. Including lifts. Four, slx ,p t.a lg h t guests,, C all collect $160 W EEKLY SALAR Y plus com m is­ sion, experience only. Cuokvrare, 968-2529 T h e P re -L a w C lu b Travel DISCO U N T A IR FA R E S end tour packages available. Phone967-0575. G o Travefmors for less. 9878575.________ cm, PIZZA DRIVER, m ust have own nights. Apply In person after 4 p.m ., 604 South A sh (University and MIH)._______ Fountain Hills. Arizona.___________ _ MESA DATSUN ______________________ AA A SERVICE: Unda8828079. Term papers, dissertation, thes is , resume, etc. IBM ¡¡electric U. — •___________ INTERIOR DECORATING, Am erican School Of Interior Design, ca ll lor brochure, 991-1867. 10866 E . Parkview, S!*5>*ce contributed bv the publisher 8328860. ( 3 0 3 ) 8 7 9 8 5 6 6 . ___________ w eeks In Prescott, sum m er salary $560 FtfS.263-7T<& • . Mangle; 8388529._____________ _ twins $59, tulle $89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. G a te hold of us, Groen-Oo. 5958662. 15% DISCOUNT O F « M ES PROFESSIONAL, REASO N ABLY priced resumes designed for college students and new graduates. Barbara; 8388244, H e lp W anted SERVICE SPECIAL! the DOUBLE DRESSER wlth/mlrror, $90, matching nightstands; $27, 5 drawer chest; $39.96. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2480187.________ F o r S o le SAILBOARDS, B ES T prices In town, F e b ru a ry s p e o ia l, C ow ab an ga Sailboard, $849. Arizona Sallem tt, Inc. 73 TRIUMPH GT-6 one owner, low mile«, pecan dash, six cylinder. New: radiais, exhaust, headers, Ignition, clut­ ch, battery. Rare body year, moving overseas. 947-1543, $2400.__________ GRADUATING? USE Career System s to hook up with major corporations. Send name, address, and number to: 1740 East Alam eda, Tam pe, AZ 85282, or cell 800-3588000M k tor department #1325. I960 MOPED B Y Sachs, excellent con­ dition, 110 mpg. $490 or best offer. 2492767, can evenings. - study material», classroom Holes, and sam ple tests. 279-26l)2 after 6 p-m. ; G O OD STUD EN TS quality and save 25% on auto insurance; non-smokers 18%. Call Steve, 831-0121, Farm ers Insurance ASU ftaprasentatlvs.________ CO M PLETE W ATERBED: $199. In­ cludes tree delivery and set up. (Heedboard, frame, pedistel, m attress, liner, beater, fill kit.) Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 2480187. 2464)187.____________________ NATIONAL M CAT Review Course home 988928$ 5/4 F urniture ARIZONA S LEE P Shops: open Monday Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 am . to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 4805 North 27th Avenue. W here It doesn’t coat to compare: It payal I __________ EN H A N CE YOUR "beauty. Have un­ wanted «pdal qr body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ count». C a ll for yoür personal, com ­ plimentary consultation today- 8391688. Desert E lectrolysis Center. ____________ _ _ _ _ _ MALE/FEMALE roommate tar two bedroom Scottartele townhouss. Quiet, non smoker preferred. 8168/month, plus V4 utilities. Can,6978390days eek tar Jon. < _________■ SEV ER AL R O OM M ATES needed tar beautifully furnished houeate) In Tem ps. R sesonshta rases. Days »673673. evenlnoa 697-7Q30.__________ _ C A SH FO R Bold, diam onds, watches, old Jewelry and stivar. 414 South MHI _____________ «103.9688987. N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar tar A W le w e b y . diam onds, d a te rings, | N m r w etthge. indien Jewelry end silver coin*. Free In home estIm ites C a li anytim e, J o e 9888637. _______ N EED TO Interview native of Nantucket M m k J tor C lass. P la te s help. Call Karen, 2682066after 7'30 P-m._______ N EED RIDE Thursday nights at 930 pun. to 6119 North Granite Rest area. ■C aK PWt 991-7334. ________ W ANT TO buy Western Airline coupon ; pass tor Hawaii. WHUna to pay lek pries. CaH, 9956029o r9478247. NEED CASH? T U . P A Y H IG H E S T P RICES FOR YO UR G O LD & SILVER C O IN S OR JEW ELR Y. CALL MARK. B6B-1BBS. \ 2/19 ì 20 State Press Wednesday, February 17,1982 A S U s p o r t s t e a m s e n jo y re la x in g w e e k e n d " The long weekend has become just another conver­ sation, piece now. And some ASU teams will have a lot to talk about. The men’s swimming and diving team rewrote the school record book Saturday against UofA at Tucson. The Devils set the ASU mark for most wins in a season (11) in a 62-51 decision over the Wildcats. The men finished 11-2 overall, breaking the old win record of 10 set in 1976-77. Peter Berggren shattered the 200-yard breaststroke record, set four years ago by Kerwin Gober, in 2:04.65. Gober’s timewas2:05.00. Other ASU winners in­ cluded Brad Hering in the 50yard freestyle, Graham Welboum in the 100-yard freestyle, Mike Orn in the 200-yard freestyle, Rob Wallenius in the 200-yard backstroke and Cam Reid in the 400-yard individual medley. The Devils will now head for the Pac-10 champion­ ships March 4-6 in East Los Angeles. The Cal State-Bakersfield wrestlers battered the weary Sun Devils, 41-6, on Friday. But it wasn’t too hard for Bakersfield considering the Devils came shorthanded and had to forfeit in the 118-, 167- and 190-pound weight classes. In fact, ASU stole a win in only one weight class when 150-pound Lindley Kistler — one in the long line of grappl­ ing Kistlers — pinned CSB’s Jerry Smith. But those six were the only points the Devils could manage all day. The Devil matmen (10-6) wijl pame back to place fifth in the Biola Invitational on Saturday, with Lindley (150) brother Jackson Kistler (158) winning titles and Tom Riley (126) and Mike Severn (heavyweight) — from another family* of wrestlers — placed second. The grapplers’ next meet will be Friday when they host Cal Poly-San Luis Obisbo. The women’s tennis team is out of the gate at a torrid pace. At the Whiteman Tennis Center this weekend, the Devil Betters folded, spindied and mutilated New Mexico State and Cal StateLong Beach by identical 9-0 scores, managing to win all but two sets* both to New Mexico) in each contest. ASU’s No. 1 seed against New Mexico State, Leslie Hewett, started out shaky in her singles match against Staci McCaffey of New Mex­ ico, but finished strong with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-0 victory. However, that rocky start caused her to lose her top billing in the Long Beach matches to Patti Schiff, who lost only one game in the four sets against her New Mexico and Long Beach op­ ponents. .... e% __ n«.ni ummon On Monday, the women as the Sun Devil women ham m ered the visiting finished 1-2-3 and the men Washington Huskies at finished 1-3-4. Rich McKinney won the Whiteman, 7-2. Against the Huskies, the men’s division, Tom Steven­ Devils won five of six singles son finished third and Lee m a tc h e s w ith C heryl Tinkey finished fourth. In the women’s competi­ Hawkins winning at the No. 1 tion, Cindy Vezzetti took top spot in place of Schiff, who forgot about the meet and honors, Robin Wools was second and Mary-Ann subsequently missed it. Hewett and Hawkins also Parent was third. As far as an individual per­ teamed up to win the No. 1 doubles match, while Mari formance this past weekend, Forbes and Lynn Becker none was better than that were also victorious playing turned in by ASU’s resident bullet — Ron Brown. the No! 3 doubles. The speedy Brown came The ASU archery team made it a clean sweep at the one step closer to becoming Southwest Indoor Saturday the top sprinter in the world, to buon MOIIgfó I varH finch nation’souts outstanding rnnninC UaSIl running 3a 6.09 60-yara 60-yard dash thethenation’s coach. — the fastest time in the na­ The award is presented to tion this year — at the the nation’s outstanding Jaycee Invitational in Albu­ women’s basketball coaches querque, N.M. Brown continues to run as at three levels of competi­ well as any other sprinters in tion: large, sm all and junior/community colleges. the world in the 60-meter Twenty candidates have event — including Carl Lewis and Stanley Floyd, been named in each of the both of whom have received three categories, and the much more national ac- winner will be announced March 30. claim. In addition to the top Also receiving individual co a ch es, th e n a tio n 's re co g n itio n w as ASU women’s head basketball outstanding female col­ Coach Juliene Simpson, who legiate p lay er will be was nominated for the fifth -honored with the presenta­ annual Stayfree Coach of the tion of the fifth Wade Year Award, presented to Trophy. 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