Fire water A Firefighter from Rural M etro Fire Departm ent breathes easier after battling a tw o-alarm fire at Whiskey River, 825 N. Scottsdale Road. The blaze took nearly two hours to bring under control and firefighters were hampered when three hydrants ran out of w ater. T he Tuesday afternoon attic fire caused an estim ated $250,000 in damage and is under investigation. There have been a num ber of fires in this building in the last few years, according to Chief Robert Edwards of Rural Metro Fire Departm ent. W e d n e s d a y March 3, 1982 Voi. 64 No. 83 Arizona State University state press ™ Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Panel will screen obscenity in X-rated films By Phil Daschner Staff writer X-rated films shown by Associated Students will be screened by a preview com­ mittee to determine if they are appropriate, according to guidelines drafted by Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher. Recommendations from the six-member committee, made up of various ASASU members, will be used bythe activities vice president to determine if a, film should be shown in the Neeb Hall Film Series. The preview committee will view or research a film to see if it is what Fulcher’s guidelines call “inappropriate,” or one that “appeals solely to prurient interests of the average member of the University com­ munity, and lacks serious cinematic, artistic, political, educational, or scientific value.” Fulcher’s guidelines define “prurient in­ terest” as, “obsessive, fantastic, shameful, or morbid interest in nudity, sex, or elimina­ tion.” Fulcher said before drafting the giiiHAtines, he received input from students, adminstration, a lawyer, the Neeb film series director and legal statutes. “I think people will be happy with the guidelines,” he said. “Of course, there will be extreme groups from both sides saying the guidelines are either too restrictive, or not restrictive enough. But I tried to put this together for as large a cross-section of the Unversity population as possible.” Chris D’Adamo, executive vice president, said the ASASU Executive Committee should have approved the guidelines. “I think the Executive Committee should set policy, not Fulcher,” he said. “It’s an abridgment of (the Executive Committee’s) rights not to set policy.” , But Fulcher said when he and future ac­ tivities vice presidents set programming policy, they are obligated to conform to state obscenity laws and University policies for the presentation of X-rated films. The current University policy prohibits the use of ASU monies to show X-rated films, but allows campus groups outside of University funding to show them. The new University film policy is ex­ pected to be presented to the Arizona Board of Regents at its March 12 meeting. “It’s an issue that should be put to rest,” Fulcher said. “It’s been overplayed. There are so many more important things on cam­ pus that should be addressed besides whether or not to show X-rated films.” He said since the Neeb Hall series has already scheduled films through the spring, a preview committee will not convene until at least next fall. J. S. vows to track down non-registrants 14,000 in state neglect draft 'grace period' “We dmi’t expect to issue any indictments until the sum­ mer months, but we’ll enforce the law as the attorney general .pproxfmately 14,000 young men in Arizona face posaUe said.” The extent of the penalty is up to judges, “but we’ll do our job of prosecuting, ’’ Russell added. Betty Alexander, public affairs officer for Selective Ser­ vice, said the justice department and the Selective Service in Washington will work together in tracking down non­ led to register before the end of President Reagan s grace registrants for prosecution. iod, which ended last Sunday, will be subject to prosecuRussell said the department and the Selective Service are i by the U.S. Department of Justice. . . studying different proposals of tracking down men who have ohn Russell, public affairs officer for the J ^ e d e p a r t ^ failed to register on or before their 18th birthday. nt, said those avoiding draft registration will be actively “We’re studying proposals of whether to use social security numbers, to ask states for driver’s license lists, go to high schools or obtaining privately compliled lists,” Russell said. He said the justice department had a list of 150 men who were scheduled for prosecution before the President an­ nounced the grace period in January. Alexander said her office will begin tracking names for prosecution in about two weeks, after Selective Service receives registration data of as late as Feb. 28. She said all prosecution was suspended until the end of the grace period last Sunday. Since the registration began in July 1980, Alexander said no »ecuted in U.S. District Court Mice the department one has been prosecuted for failing to register. reives a list of names from Selective Service. Russell said the justice department is in the process of ‘We’re waiting for the names from the Sdedttve Stervto in k in g a uniform policy for prosecuting the registration w,” he said. “We probably won’t receive them until April dodgers. May. Jim Austin The extent of the pen­ alty is up to the judges, but ‘we’ll do our job of prosecuting’ __________ ‘We want attorneys in Boston to treat each case the same as they do in Arizona,” he said. Accordinr to the most recent figures supplied by ASU’s Department of Management and Financial analysis, there were 14,258 students that were ages 18-21 on campus last Fall. These students were required to register after Jimmy Carter signed a proclamation on July 2, 1980 requiring young men Since registration began, no one has been prosecuted boro on or after Jan. 1,1960 to register for possible military conscription. ¿ k . U n te n forever, younep. ISRAELI Grand Canyon National Park Lodges Folk Dancing , Friday, March 5 at 9 p.m. Hillcl: 1012 S. Mill even!1 Boa'd f ï * np® pura' 3339 soutr» Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. MAYOR RICHARD HATCHER of Gary, Indiana will speak at a luncheon on Wednesday, March 10 H e will discuss topics related to the A S U co n feren ce on “Inter­ group R elations and Prejudice: Progressive or Regressive?” D o n ’t Miss It! RegiSi. ated at the M em o rial U nion¡Inform ation Desk. Return registration form s to A S A S U , M U 208J. D eadline is Thursday, M arch 4 at 5 p.m. Cost fo r luncheon — $5.00. For more inform ation call ASASU, 965-3161. WK S U M M E R JO B O P P O R T U N IT IE S We have many entry-level jobs available in our hotels and restaurants b e g in n in g at $3.50 per hour. D o rm ito rie s fo r employees are located w ith in th e Park and room charges are autom atically d e d u cte d from wages. C ooking is n o t allow ed in th e d o rm ­ itories, but meals are available at Employee Cafeterias at a m inim al charge. W e prom ote from w ith in , but you must be w illin g to w ork at the jo b you accepted fo r at least 90 days before being e lig ib le fo r transfer to another departm ent. If you are a h a rd -w o rkin g in d iv id u a l, at least 19 years o ld , w e in vite you to applyMarried couples are w elcom e, but unfo rtu n ­ ately, housing fo r c h ild re n is n o t available. To sign up fo r an a p p o in tm e n t, contact Career Services, AcademicServices Building, Room 201G. INTERVIEWS Thursday, March 4 8:30 am to 4:30 pm GRANDCANYON National Park Lodges Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H Wednesday, March 3,1982 State Press Page 3 Nuclear power may be killed by no profits, speaker claims By Mike Phillips Staff writer The argument over nuclear power may be taking an ironic twist according to Amory Lovins, author of 11 books dealing with energy. For years, opponents of this energy source have pointed an accusing finger at big business, blaming it for promoting nuclear power in an attempt to garner larger profits. Now the profit motive may be working against nuclear energy — at least that is Lovins’ opinion. Lovins spoke before a large audience in the MU Arizona Room Monday evening, ad­ dressing the topic “Energy, Economics and Peace.” “Nuclear power is dying from an in­ curable attack of market forces,” Lovins said. “Business has invested over $100 billion in a commodity that may be un­ saleable.” Conservation, improved technology and better building designs have all stemmed the flow of energy needs, according to Lovins. “With these energy-saving advances, it is not economically feasible to build new plants,” he said. “The anticipated con­ struction of nuclear power plants has drop­ ped dramatically in the United States.” According to Lovins, one open-market in­ dicator of a product’s health is the amount of competition entering the field. “Companies have become very hesitant in entering the nuclear plant construction business,” Lovins said. “ In fact, General Electric, the nation’s second-largest builder of these plants, plans on getting out of the business after it fills its back orders.” The forecasted failure of the nuclear energy business has come about because many countries have used the wrong ap­ proach when seeking solutions to their The Insurance F ratern ity pre se n ts Jim Fleming Life Insurance Professional energy problems, according to Lovins. “There are two perspectives from which the problem can be looked at,” he said. “You can start at the bottom, where we use energy, or you can start at the top, where energy is produced. “In the past, we have always started at the top. If we needed more energy, we always built more plants. B u t. if we eliminate waste at the bottom, where we use energy, there is really no need for more plants,” Lovins added. To support his claims, Lovins produced charts showing anticipated energy re­ quirements for the 21st century. Several dif­ ferent estimates were supplied, and over the course of a few years, some surprising results became apparent. “What I was proposing several years ago was considered too low to be realistic,” Lovins said. “But recently, utility com­ panies have been using these same estimates themselves." Lovins’ current estimates are again con­ sidered unrealistic, but he claims the future will prove him correct again. “We are steadily advancing in our at­ tempts to save energy,” he said. “Take the refrigerator for an example. Only three per­ cent of its energy goes toward cooling food. “In 1980 the average refrigerator used between 1500 and 1800 BTU’s (British ther­ mal units) a year. But recently the Toshiba company demonstrated a refrigerator that will only use 550 BTU’s,” Lovins said. “This is just an example of what we can achieve if we concentrate on saving energy. “If we went for 10 years conserving energy with the technology we have now, we would save 28 percent of our fuel and 43 per­ cent of our electricity,” Lovins added. “Although these improvements would cost money, on the whole, they would be 17 percent cheaper than building new plants. ’’ LARGE SELECTION LOW, LOW PRICE! SAVE 20% ON WEDDING BANDS PLAN AHEAD, LAYAWAY N O W JO S E P H M. B E R N IN G , JEW ELER 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR., T E M P E (In The Arches Shopping Center) 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 the Journey Associates 1 2th Annual EUROPEAN COLLEGE TOUR June 5-July 4 $ Rhine Cruise Salzburg Venice Rome Florence Montreaux Paris London H osted by Richard Goldberg European historian 8 3 3 -2 0 9 0 966-2679 Precision Hair Cut, Shampoo,, Conditioner, Blow Dry only $8.00 for Men & $10.00 for Ladies w ith th is ad M on., Tues., W ed . TODAY Manicures $5.00 3 p.m. MU 220 OLYMPIC HAIRCUTTERS See how life insurance works BEAUTIFUL RINGS Expires 5-1-82 TONIGHT & Every Wednesday 6 W. 7th S t. Tempt ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE & WELL DRINKS you can drink all night for FREE Gentlemen $5 . . . . Ladies $3 THURSDAY «I 2 for 1 — V Page 4 State Press Wednesday, March 3,1982 ----------------- --------------- ----------------- — ------------“ Every burned book enlightens the world. ----- Emerson « g a g e opinion B e w a re o f b o g u s b o o k b a n s basis would the average parent make such a decision? The parental instinct is to protect a child from pptentiai harm. A quiet voice keeps telling them that keeping evil out When considering classics in the rank of John Steinbeck’s of the hands of their children is the best way to keep the good “Of Mice and Men,” “Grapes of Wrath” or “East of Eden” — in their child’s heart. That innocence of youth is better left in­ tact, or the child grows up too quickly. and Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” — and Aldous But shielding a child from potential evils builds a wall Huxley’s “Brave New World” — it hardly seems possible between him and the real world. A child will ultimately have that anyone could doubt the literary value of these works. But these books, and many others in the world of literary to face the reality of life without Mom and Dad. The question giants, are the target of censorship and banning in some is whether he will be mature enough to handle it or if he will suddenly be forced to grow up when he’s no longer under his public schools across the country. . These books are being attacked on the grounds that they parent’s protective wing. Unquestionably, some line must be drawn concerning what are corrupt, profane, sacriligious, sexual and even critical of is appropriate for public school students. It must be drawn big business. with careful consideration, keeping the value of tfie book as a Books bans are rarely labeled as censorship by those doing the banning, but are more often termed to be the con­ whole in mind. What books are available to public school students should scientious actions of concerned parents and citizens to pro­ be a cooperative decision made "by teachers and school tect children in public schools. Parents, through precedents established by common law boards, as well as the parents. But the opinion of one child’s parents or a small group and the U.S. Supreme Court, have the right to make a reasonable decision in what their child learns. But on what representing a minority of total parental opinion is not an The following column was written by Tracy Fletcher, State Press staff writer.______________ ___________________ — J H f adequate basis for taking a book off a shelf. No parents have the right to dictate what educational material is available to any children but their own, any more than they have the right to tell another’s child what church to attend, what clothes to wear or what to eat for breakfast. At the public school level, arbitrary book banning is not the answer — a careful selection process is. If school librarians, teachers, administrators and parents agree that, in view of their personal and community stan­ dards, a book is not fit for the students in their school, then the book should be removed from the shelves. If other parents still believe their child should read the book, they can get a copy of it at their local ptfblic library or bookstore and their child can read it. No book should be banned from a public school without careful consideration of what it has to offer. Parents have the right to protect their children. But they also have the responsibility to instill the values and knowledge their -Children will need to survive in the real world, where Mom and Dad no longer wait at the door when they come home at night. AH-HAI I CAUÔHT ybu READIMÛ SSm 1 that FILTH AGAIW / Wrfy Y 0K ' I T 'S U n iv e r s ity P o lic e f u l l o f ' e x p l ic it LAW 6UAGE I I YOO'U. J U 5 T HAVE TO HUMOR HER 'T IL YOU Il I TU R N I * . 8 U T .M O M . (A lita IT 'S OtJLy A DICTIONARY* •y p r a c tic in g c e n s o r s h ip Editor: On Feb. 22, a Christian evangelical was standing in the middle of campus presenting his views. Since I found his view of the world intolerant and abhorrent I presented alter­ nate positons. Two university officials and two university policemen interrupted my monologue to suggest that my actions were unlawful and that my actions violated the speaker’s constitutional right to freedom of speech. I was asked to present indentification cards and the possibility of my arrest was suggested. At least one other person who opposed the speaker was treated in a similar fashion. In my view, this response by the Universi­ ty Police and officials reflects an in­ complete understanding of the situation which existed in front of the library combin­ ed with a faulty perception of the doctrine of freedom of speech. Any person who stands in the middle of the campus and utters con­ troversial statements can be expected to receive a response from people who hear the statements. I do not react to every Christian evangelical in this manner. The previous week another evangelical gave a speech in a less visible part of the university. I did not attepd. If a Christian used a room in the Memorial Union or a church or if an ex­ tremely special event occurred in the mall, I would not interrupt. Disruption of such a gathering would be unlawful and wrong. The University should not attempt to cen­ sor any particular viewpoint. On February 22, University officials did attempt to cen­ sor. It seems that to speak unmolested on this campus, one must be a conservative Christian. This trend toward regulation must be stopped. David Bernstein Economics Life is too great a price to pay for freedom Editor: I write this with the same motivations which prompted me to speak Feb. 25 to the College War Panel. I’m the concerned student “who couldn’t (and can’t), live with the thought of be­ ing responsible for another person being killed through nuclear war,” or so I was defined by David McKibben, the writer. My problem with McKibben’s abbreviated version of that exchange is much the same as my concern for the issues raised Thursday: that is, simply that thè real questions are not being addressed. The questions of morality. Actually I have difficulty reconciling any death, or any war, for any cause, and I’m sincerely embarrassed that it took something as blatant and horrific as nuclear and chemical warfare to bring me to that conclusion, but such are the facts. I won’t deny that the Christian paradigm from which I operate has a great deal to do with my opinion, but in all honesty it’s hard for me to imagine any philosophy that could accommodate such assaults on humanity. It’s just unthinkable, for me, to be part of a system which builds and stockpiles the means to massively destroy civilian populations. In my name. For my freedom. And what I find even more unfathomable is that so much of this is done in the name of God and our country, and by people posing behind Christian banners. Nothing can be found, in the Gospels or anywhere in the STATE PRESS VIVIAN WARNER Editor JEFF SEVERS Managing Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst! City Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO News Editor JULIE MANN Arts Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor BOB BEAMESDERFER Copy Chief KAREN BREBNER Opinion Page Editor JAY HEILER New Testament, to justify the wholesale annihilation of inno­ cent civilians. Don’t be confused here. It’s not as if my idealism, or my faith, offer me all the strength I need. It quite frankly scares the heck out of me to be confronted with all the destructive capabilities of our enemies. But coming from a Christian foundation I feel I have no alternative but to say “ NO,” com­ pletely and emphatically, to nuclear and chemical warfare, despite those fears. At this point I’d like to ask that my opinion not be disregarded because it’s simply Christian or too idealistic. No, I think rather I propose a challenge to you the reader, regardless of your philosophy, to consider what these weapons of destruction really mean. What their deployment in our name would do, and how many people you can consider sacrificing (men, women and children) for our freedom and our standard of living. We can’t be so naive as to believe that is not a major part of these policies and the weapons of which we ^peafc In the very same issue of the State Press that I’m responding to, Lt. Col. Bill Edwards, a member of the ROTC Current Affairs Committee is quoted in defense of our in­ volvement in El Salvador saying, “What most people fail to recognize is that 47 percent of our oil imports pass through REPORTERS: Jim Austin. Michael Consol. Phil Daschner, Tracy Fletcher, David McKibben, Michael Phillips. Phil Roth. Roy Schechter. Emily Smith, Laura Stahl. Robert Todd, Ingrid Tuuling PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Gund, Jeff Havir, H. Dean Stevenson SPORTS REPORTERS: Tony Alba, Jeff Fries, Michael Graham ARTS REPORTERS: Jim DeFazio, Bridget Eckenrode, Patricia Leonard, Mike Malone, Rory Rosegarten. Tony Schreiber COPY EDITORS: Sharon Kaney. Deborah Peterson. Janine Warell EDITORIAL ARTIST: Karen Portik the region. Stability in the area is of vital concern. ” No mention of human rights there, or what’s right or wrong, only that the stability of this area is of vital concern in securing our oil imports. It would be simplistic indeed to believe that we can, as only 6 percent bf the world’s popula­ tion, consume nearly 40 percent of the world’s natural resources, and not step on any toes. But I don’t want to cloud the air with economics. The real issue is still a moral one. Can we as a people use a technology with such massive destructive capabilities to decimate millions of innocent civilians, for any reason at all? Even our own lives? As human beings first, and especially as Chris­ tians, I feel we have no choice. We have to realize that to fully live life means to say “YES” to it and ‘‘NO” to death at every comer. And if the option is someday given to either be killed by, or to kill with, nuclear and chemical warfare, I honestly fear we have no option. We must as human beings say “NO.’ It all has to stop somewhere. As long as violence is a part of our means, or even our defense, it will always be a part of our ends. My proposal, and challenge, is simply this: that it stop here and with us, regardless of the banner we carry. David L. Fisk School of Art The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU. campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Wednesday, March 3,1982 Sfate Press Page 5 OFF ANY PARADICE CREAM WHIP coupon per whip Coupon good on any Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday in M arch. with this coupon only Hours: 12-12 Sun.-Thurs. The Paradise ('renin Whip is 3 scoops of ice i2p.m.-i a.m. cream plus your favorite candy. Reg. $1.50 DONT FALL BEHIND GM AT Peep show Prepare Now for: March 20 June 23 Classes Starting: Jan. 26 April 27 Staff photo by Jeff Havfr Bert Strand, an ASU grounds construction employee, is not actually MUAB's idea of entertain­ m ent. Strand was just checking the far side of the banner he was hanging over C ady M all Monday that advertises the upcoming Mardi Gras. Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GREBIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. Rio Salado her pet project Lawmaker likes political life By Julie Binsfeld Contributing writer Rep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, would like to be remembered for her work on a river basin. Harelson, who has been a member of the Arizona House of Representatives for 10 years, says she would like to be associated with helping along the Rio Salado project. The project involves developing the land from north of Mesa at the Granite Reef dam south to where the Agua Fria and Gila rivers meet. The land is all the Salt River bed, so the project involves building dams and holding pools. Before becoming a legislator, Harelson taught physical education in elementary and high school. “Teaching was fun, but I just got tired of it after a w h ile ,” Harelson said. “I liked elementary school, but in high school there was a lot more tension between the kids. ” Harelson decided to become a represen­ tative because “I had held all the offices in the district organizations and I had been a campaign manager. What else could I do? The mother of four boys, Harelson became interested in politics when her children were small. . “After taking care of four small children all day, I was delighted to have someplace to go and someone to talk with,” Harelson said. A neighbor invited her to her first Republican Women’s meeting. “In politics you know who the good guys and the bad guys are,” Harelson said. “The evaluation of your efforts is shown on elec­ tion day. If our candidate won, we knew that we did a good job.. “ I liked the fact that we all had a common CALL TODAY goal and weren’t just in it for some social status.” Harelson is planning to continue her career in politics by running for a Senate seat next November. “I don’t consider it an upward move­ ment,” Harelson said. “I consider it a lateral one.” When asked why she would like to move at all, she said, simply, “Because there’s not so many of them over there. ” She said that because there are half as many senators as representatives, she can get more accomplished. Currently, Harelson is the chairman of the House Committee on Environmental Af­ fairs. She is also a member of the Educa­ tion, Government Operations and Health committees. Her membership on the Education Com­ mittee has brought Harelson closer to the problems of Arizona’s three universities. “I’m concerned that we’ve reached a point of diminishing returns by raising the tuition,” Harelson said. “ Many students who might have come here before for the low tuition and climate might opt to go a less expensive school. ” In January, Harelson introduced a bill that would have made residency possible after three years of financial independence and one year of living in the state. Now students need only prove one year of living in the state. The Legislature is currently looking at a bill that would require out-of-state students to pay 100 percent of their cost of education. “We in the Legislature tend to look at the universities from a monetary point of view, which may not always be good,” Harelson said. THE NEW LOOK! T ak e a look at th e latest in photography e q u ip m e n t and techniques. o ^ 00* y y \ ^ c L r¿ y _ \ ST< Z > o „ TPiyj, TRENDS ON CAMPUS in the State Press — Fri., March 5 STUDENT SPECIAL invites you to en jo y o n e of our m any fin e d in n ers and receive th e seco n d d in n e r N E W S A N D W IC H E S at For information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FRE^SOO‘223-1782. _______ ___ Educational. Center ^ 967-2967 D E L R IO — . JUST IMAGINE: “ 54 PRICE M U S H R O O M E N C H ILA D A S , „ , Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. MACHACA _ ._ ' Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a Flour Tortilla HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7 Mon-Fa. w/'A Price Margarita Pitchers, F R E N C H D IP , A l l J U S •B B Q B EEF •H O T BEEF •H O T TU R K E Y Served with Whipped Potatoes or Fries and Vegetable or Cole Slaw r th e g rand m arketplace M em orial U n io n _ 1300 N. HAYDEN — TEMPE • 968-1161 ^ C o u p o n valid HOURS Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m Sun’, at 12 p.m. Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 3,1982 COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING Peace Corps may give C D trm jr E V iiH i ' Quality Work Guaranteed $1 7 0 0^5 Insurance I # T « T « J w|th Estimates Welcome real-world experience to uncertain graduates By Michael Consol r ■. coupon Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side Mouldings Ron's Auto Body & Pointing 234 W. 4th St., Tempe 967-3597 Staff w riter ASU students who do not feel ready to dive into the evertightening American job market after graduation can find additional experience on foreign soil, a Peace Corps recruit­ ment representative said Wednesday. Sherlene McCarther said most businesses interested in hir­ ing want people with experience in their field to go along with a college degree, and the Peace Corps offers them that ex­ perience. Former Peace Corps volunteers say it was good ex­ perience, but not for everyone. Jim Carl of Mesa, who was an agricultural cooperative ad­ viser in the African Kingdom of Swaziland, said his ex­ perience in the Peace Corps was valuable, but acknowledged it takes a special kind of person. “I thought it was definitely worthwhile, but not necessarily for everybody,” Carl said. “It just depends on your personal temperament and values.” Former Peace Corps volunteer and U of A graduate, Lars Leader, said he was pleased with his three years as a science teacher in Malasia. Leader said it was challenging learning what personal limits he had in each different situation. ASU graduate Barbara Busse said her service in India was the best three years of her life. Busse also said she would en­ courage anyone to join the Peace Corps because the ex­ perience is invaluable. McCarther said the Peace Corps is mainly looking for volunteers with degrees in the areas of math.^SSfehce and agriculture, but added that placement is possible for people with degrees in other areas. “We place approximately 2,000 every year and we have a total of 5,400 Peace Corp volunteers . . . right now,” she said. Volunteers are required to have a bachelor’s degree or ex­ perience in the field in which they will be working. Of the 60 different countries the Corps serves, the Phillipines have the most volunteers — 400. McCarther said a volunteer serves a minimum of two years and a maximum of five years. Although some volunteers would like to stay longer she said, a maximum time is set to allow others the opportunity of joining the Corps. She added, however, that the contract with the Peace Corps is not a binding one. “If you go over there (to a foreign country) and for some reason or another you don’t like it and you want to come back home, that’s fine,” McCarther said. McCarther explained that a volunteer undergoes three months of intensive training to learn the language and culture of the country he will be serving. A volunteer is giyen living expenses equivalent to the average income of a citizen living in the community the volunteer is teaching in. McCarther said this is to help the volunteer better relate to the people he is serving. In addition to living expenses, McCarther said $155 a month is set aside and given to a volunteer at the end of his service. S T U D Y IN L A T IN A M E R IC A You are eligible to participate in the Exchange Program betw een ASU and three Mexican universities, and one Bolivian university, if you can effectively read, speak and write Spanish. SK IE R S UN ITE!! Take a break before the break SKI PURGATORY Students will live in private homes for cultural “immersion into the daily life o f the people and their lan­ guage. Experience Colorado skiing Applications are due March 15. $12900 Sponsored by: S N O W T R A IN SKI C LUB INCLUDES: •H o te l A cco m m o d a tio n s in D urango • Bus T ra n sp o rta tio n •S n a cks & M unchies on Friday’s Road T rip • Beer & W ine P rovided Call your club representative for information. BETH M acFAR LAN E 966-2008 M ITC H OECHSEL 966-6239 ONLY 15 SPACES L E F T . . . SO CALL AND RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY! For descriptive brochure and appli­ cation forms contact: CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES R o o m 2 1 3 — S o c ia l S c ie n c e B ld g . Phone: 965-5127 SPECIAL INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE $39,900 Right now...Tempe Villas has a limited number of condominiums reduced to $39,900 for quick sale. It’s the best value in the Tempe area, and within walking distance to ASU. Facilities include: FRI MARCH 5 • 8 p.m. — SAT., MARCH 6 • 6 & 10 p.m. SUN., MARCH 7 • 9 :30 p.m. $1.50 w ith ASU I.D . • $2.00 w /o BROUGHT TO YOU BY ÂSASU • A g re a t in vestm en t...an d o n e o f th e o n ly w ays to g e t a ta x d e d u c tio n fo r h e lp in g w ith a c o lle g e e d u c a tio n • R e c re a tio n R o o m — fire p la c e , c o n v e rs a tio n pit, k itc h e n • H e a te d th e ra p y pool • H e a te d s w im m in g pool • H a rd w o o d c a b in e ts • Individual w ash ers-d ryers in units • P riv a te p atio s • D isp o sal • P riv a te e n tra n c e s • D is h w a s h e r • C o v e re d p a rk in g (a s s ig n e d ) • G e n e r o u s g u e s t p a rk in g • In d iv id u a l u tilitie s • C o m m o n w a te r • H e a v y lan d s c a p in g • R - 3 0 c e ilin g in su latio n • 6 " R -1 9 w all in su latio n • C o n te m p o ra ry S p a n is h a r c h ite c tu r e • D ra p e s • R e frig e ra to rs (fro s t-fre e ) • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Well-lighted site. Tempe Villas are even a better value during this special inventory reduction sale. And the location makes it a great investment as well. Special inventory will be sold on a first come basis... so hurry. ) PkMii Zoo 1 1n ms» # University £ TempoVillas ApacheBM fcsîfj Breaéway i a Z a 2 2 1 z 1 Southern 1111 E. U n iversity—Tem pe (N e x t to A S U ) 967-7477 (24 hours) M odels O pen 10:30 -5:30 O”Interest FinancingAvailable Wednesday, March 3,1982 State Press Page 7 On-Line b y M a r k Litton te w itiA m u r e e ir e ftA i. X“ RATEO FILHS? OH m x POÜKJD¡r S l D S it o u ? ', m C W A6RGÉ fit WHICH "*fc b l a t a n t l y »ja 6 0 6 D ..." "H a& O F "AND ANY f o u v ie s t a r r in g Brooke S Wi e l d s . 11 TO THE ARTS & CRAFTS COMMUNITY The MUAB Host and Hostesses Arts and Crafts Fair will be held on March 30, 31 and April 1,1982. We are NOT limiting the "Fair” to just university affiliation. ANYONE with a special arts and crafts item may sell so that others may purchase and enjoy it. té)Mirth) 3/3)g2- Refreshments and entertainment will be part of the Fair. Please do not hesitate to contact the Memorial Union Activities ¿enter at 965-6649 for further informa­ tion. See you at the "Fair.’ Oral history to cover lives of Az. women “The Lives of Arizona Women: P ast and Present,” a reader’s theatre of oral history vignettes, will be held from 7-9 p.m. in the M e sa City C ou n ci l Chambers, 55 E. First St., March 4. The free public program is based on interviews con­ ducted by researchers at ASU with women who lived in the state between 19101950. It is co-sponsored by ASU Women’s Studies and the Mesa Historical Society.. Topics include the flu epidemic of 1918, statehood (1912) and participation in local political campaigns, schools, hospitals and churches. A group discus­ sion will follow. The readings, which use actual quotes from the inter­ views, will be delivered by project researchers Mary Rothschild, Pam Hronek, Maria Hernandez and Linda Salmon. For more information, contact ASU Women’s Studies, 965-2358. Science topic of free talk The relationship between science and society is the topic of a lecture to be given at ASU on March 9. Dr. William Burke, ASU professor of chemistry, will speak on the subject at 2 p.m. in the Rare Book Room of Hayden Library. In his lecture, BUrice will analyze the responsibilities scientists are faced with in today’s society in areas such as the environment and nuclear deterrents. The lecture, sponsored by ASU Library Associates, is free and open to the public. MODELS-ACTORS Chicago magazine and advertis­ ing photographer seeks talent for stock print work in Arizona this spring. Location shooting in Metro-Phoenix area. Need healthy look in both men and women. Payment is cash or per­ centage with signed release. Some performing experience helpful. Mail composite or re­ cent picture by March 12 to Dale W ittn e r Photography, P.O. Box 1 1 0 8 6 . Chicago. Illinois 60611. . _______ _ Im p ro v e y o u r m e m o ry . Order this memo board now-before you forget! Page 8 State Press Wednesday, March 3,1982 Book ban RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL Connect to Com puter from Hom e CRT/ COUPLER «6000Monthly P R I N T E R / cOUPLER Professor, minister knock heads n c * 5 0 ° ° M o n t h ly BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE By Tracy Fletcher 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS According to Donelson, some parents would “like to fre e z e th e ir children . from reality.” FINE CONTINENTAL CUISINE luncueon 11 3 0 ' 3 0 o m o n d a t i 'I r id a ti JO O 7/-'do m o n .'s d . ■ ^ R E S E R V A T IO N S *9667411 1127 N. 5 C 0 TTSDALE RD. jaB Q B ooooooataaB oooo n o o a aan»aaogoooaM O O ot30 NO PREPACKAGED FOODS ^ hTTHElgg, '" D I E T 'if c CENTER everything in life is impor­ tant, including literature. The question, “Will I be tested on this?” is something Green doesn’t like to hear. Her students and fellow professors say her intellec­ tual integrity, her love of her subject, and her commit­ ment to teaching are more effective than ever. The two awards will be presented at the Founder’s Day Banquet March 10. D IE T C E N T E R ® “The Natural Way to Lose Weight!" TEMPE SOUTH MESA ; Desert Sam. Med. Bldg. 1 Dobson Hä.. Suite 106 r j A M I University Medical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd.. Suite 6-N 967-1371 Long Island Pizza 8 2 9 -1 7 2 2 SPECIAL 7 2 4 S. M ill (Mill & University) No Limit On Coupon Orders large " 16" ONI ITEM PIZZA & One Uter Soft Drink Each Additional Item 75c FAST DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.-Thure. 11:30-1:00 Frl.-Sat. 11:30-3:00 Sunday 4:00-1:00 (SMALL CHARGE) (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) EXPIR ES 3-582. HEW LETT PACKARD Model Reg. 11C C ard Reader 41C 41CV 41 Printer $135 $215 $250 $325 $385 OUR PRICE $114.95 $174.50 $199.95 $274.50 $299.95 S m ith -C orona* Model Reg. OUR PRICE C o ro na 12 Enterprise II 2200 2500 $290 $300 $400 $440 $184.50 $219.95 $299.95 $319.95 lexos Instruments Model Reg. OUR PRICE Bus. Anal. 1 T I-3 5 S P T I-5 4 T I-5 5 -II T I-5 8 C T I-5 9 $22 $25 $45 $50 $115 $250 $18.95 $19.95 $37.95 $39.95 $89.95 $184.50 W e handle the full line o f H ew lett-P ackard & T ex as Instrum ents C alculators & Accessories. All at Discount Prices. C all fo r models not listed. O FFICE P R O D U C TS W AREHO USE 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 52nd St. & University • Tempe^ D oes Your Car N eed Aid? Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donat ons). That’s up to $100 a month! And that can help pay your car bills! New donors bring this ad fo r a $2 bonus for your first donation. Call now for an appointment. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. O ffer good Wed., March 3.7 p.m. to closing Cisco's now has cable TV £ Cisco’s cuartoverde 2700 S o o th M ill A v e n u e . B etw een B ro a d w a y a nd S ou the rn T em pe • 968-7759 Open Monday, - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. federally licensed Wednesday, March 3,1982 State Press Page 11 sports I ¡11 I Green softball squad led by Ritchey, Casarez By Kevin Widlic Sports editor The dynamic duo is back. That’s one reason why women’s softball Coach Mary Littlewood is bullish on her team’s chances in the Western Association for In­ tercollegiate Athletics for Women (WAIAW) this spring. “Shawn (Ritchey) and Lucy (Casarez) are still here,” Littlewood said about her twin pitching aces. “And their experience will help considerably with the young team that we have.” Littlewood’s squad, which finished 7-6-1 and in third place in the WAIAW last spring, lost three starters to graduation. She said those spots will be filled by two freshmen and a junior. “W e , lost our second baseman, our third baseman and one of our outfielders,” Littlewood said. “And they were all strong players. “But I feel these new players are equally strong. Right now we’re starting Yolanda Moreno at second, and she’s only a freshman, and Cheryl Abraham (a junior) is playing third. “ W e ’r e sort of manipulating at our other position,” she added. “We moved our first baseman, Lisa Clinchy, to the outfield Ï may simply their may be be setset simply by by theii battery. “ Our p i t c h e r s and catchers are well experienc­ ed,” Littlewood said. “We have all three pitchers and both catchers back. We even have a fourth pitcher (Laura Houle), but she’s an out­ fielder, too. So we should be set there.” Set, indeed. Casarez and Ritchey have combined for 58 victories the past two years, and the third pitcher on the staff, Judy Crouse, brings back a 2-2 record with an ERA of 2.18. “Two years ago, we only used two pitchers because that was all we had,” Littlewood said. “But Judy has really improved as our third pitcher. “I anticipate that she’ll pitch pretty often. Three pitchers is normally enough (forastaff).” Casarez, a senior out of Chula Vista, Calif., went 17-7 in 1981 with a sterling 0.57 ERA. Ritchey, a southpaw from Fort Dodge, Iowa, was 7-5 last year after going 14-5 in 1980. But pitching isn’t going to win every game for the Devils, who finished 37-17-1 in 1981. They’ll need several big bats to beat teams such Softball pitcher Lucy Casarez has won 37 games for ASU the past two years. This year, as a senior, , and brought in a freshman (Kelly Jackson) to play first.” The women have already played, and won, four games against several junior col­ lege foes. Those games, however, don’t count on the team ’s official record. The women also staged an alumni game last Saturday, when they dedicated Sun Devil Club Stadium. According to Littlewood, the exhibition went just fine. “The alumni game was fun,” she said. “We had quite a few fans and we won 6-3 over the alums. “Our new stadium is great. Based on the fields I’ve seen all over the coun­ try, I’d have to say ours is the best.” They’re field may be the best, but Littlewood will have to wait and see if her team is tops in the con­ ference. “We really haven’t played any pressure games yet,” the llth-year head coach said. “I don’t know how the new players will react under pressure, but I anticipate that they’ll perform ad­ mirably. “ W e ’r e p o t e n t i a l l y stronger defensively and of­ fensively.” Defensively, the Devils SALES and SERVICE JOHN’S SHOE REPAIR 718 Mill Avenue, Tempe 967-9101 Let Us Do Your Repairing J We Know How To Do It Right •Resoling Tennis Shoes •O rth op ed ic Shoes •A n y Kind of Footwear ARIZONA SPRINTER MOPEDS, INC. 2105 S. H a rd y Dr continued page 15 Casarez will lead a relatively young team in its quest for the W AIAW crown. A tte n tio n : Fo reign C a r O w n ers SA V E U P TO 70% O N R EC Y C LED F O R E IG N AUT^) PARTS MG T R IU M P H HONDA D A T S U N TO YO T A .V W A ll M odels F o re ign 302 4 So. 4 0 t h S tre e t Phn. 243-3291 (near 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s ity ) 1 M e n tio n this od A g e t an a d d it io n a l S?o o f t ! If The Shoe Fits Repair It at John’sI S u ite 3 T em pe, Az. 85282 (602) 966-1870 So pay attention. N ext tim e you plan a trip, do w hat our custom ers do. If you book your trip w ith V alley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and w e w ill chauffeur you right to your terminal. W hen you return to Phoenix w e'll-p ick you up and deliver you to your car. All th is free o f charge if you purchase your ticket from V alley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's College St. o ASU 2- Campus I5 Forest Dr. VALLEY TRAVEL 3 8 0 0 e . A ir lin e D r. .Division of Valley Travel Phoenix. A Z 85005 Phone: 2 4 4 -1 8 6 8 a n d OTH ER S 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JUST V2 BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! Open Monday - Friday 8. a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Page 12 State Press W ednesday, March 3,1982 Swimmers 'shave and taper, eve speedier times at NCAAs " By Michael Graham * Sports writer For head Coach Ron Johnson and his ASU swim­ mers, this year’s 11-2 record (a school mark) in dual meet . competition was nice. The upsets over Stanford and UCLA were impressive. But now it’s nervous time. The ASU swimming team will have to leave all of these regular season feats, in Tempe when they take their show to Los Angeles Thursday for the Pac-10 championships, hoping to qualify for the NCAA cham­ pionships in Milwaukee, Wis., March 25-27. “The Pac-10 is literally a preview of the NCAA cham­ pionships,’’ Johnson said. “Our goal will be to make all of the national qualifying standards we can.” Despite the fact that the Devils defeated both Stan­ ford and UCLA in dual meets this year; Johnson feels it will be tough to repeat those upsets in a meet with 10 teams competing. “Stanford should win the meet, and UCLA will most likely finish second,” the ASU mentor said. “We’ll probably be fighting it out with Cal, USC and Arizona for third place.” Regardless of where the Devils finish in the Pac-10, their main goal will be to qualify as many swimmers as possible for the NCAAs. And going into this weekend, only the 400-yard relay has qualified for nationals. However, Johnson ex­ plained that the swimmers ............... _j „___ will all shave and taper. That’s when the swimmers shave all the hair off their bodies and go through lighter workouts immediate­ ly prior to the meet in order to cut their times down. In addition to the shaveand-taper ploy, the Devils will also have the advantage of competing in an extreme­ ly fast pool on their side. UCLA will be hosting the meet although the events will take place at the East L A. Junior College’s lightn­ ing fast pool that should pro- WE RE OUT TO FRAME YOU! Andy Astburv Astbury and defending Andv conference 100-yard butterf­ ly champ Brad Hering. “ I think Astbury is capable of winning at the NCAAs,” Johnson said. “We’ve probably got about four guys that could win, although what counts is that all three relays place in the top six to get the most possi­ ble points.” While the Devils will field an array of individual, talent, the strength of the squad lies in the 400- and 800-yard _______ _ impressive rWkduce some clock­ ings, according to Johnson. Even without these added advantages, ASU will be con­ sidered a serious threat for the title, as they send a heavyweight lineup of splashers to the Coast with every intention of eventually t a k i n g t h e i r g i g to Milwaukee. The California-bound Devils will be led into tinsel town by Cam Reid, last year’s NCAA runner-up in the 400-yard individual medley, 500-yard freestyler 50% Spherical Soft Contact Lenses DISCOUNT ON « COMPLETE PAIR OF SUSSES $ 59.95 Soft Lenses for Astigmatism + HO Dispensale Fee $ 150.00 W E N O W HAVE N E W AO T H IN LEN SES $89.95 E X T E N D E D W EAR S O FT LEN SES $175.00 Dr. James R. Smith -optometrist continuée! page 15 120 E u n ive rs ity, Tem pe (in The Arches) 966^9006 Expires M arch 28, 1 9 8 2 . _____ ALPHA CHI O M EG A N A T IO N A L W O M E N ’S S O C IA L S O R O R IT Y N A T IO N A L O F F IC E R S L O O K FO R W A R D T C IM E E T IN G W O M E N IN T E R E S T E D IN C H A R T E R M E M B E R S H IP ON MARCH 5 & 6 Andy Astbury's thick beard will have to go when the men’s swimming team ‘shaves and tapers! FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N A N D IN T E R V IE W A P P O IN T M E N T : Delta Sigma Pi presents Perceptions in the Professional World: The Key to Success ^ “ETIQUETTE AT THE TO P” M r. Charles De Menna, R etired Executive PANHELLENIC OFFICE Ö65-6547 ENTERPRISES ^ 966-41» T EM PE , A Z . 399 S. Mill Ave. Wednesday. M arch 3, 4 -5 :3 0 p.m. BA-101 O N E FREE W O R K O U T "DRESS FOR SUCCESS" L’lmage School of Self-Improvement & Modeling and 1 5 % OFF A N Y MEMBERSHIP Thursday. March 4. 4 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p.m. M U -2 2 2 Mohave w ith this ad Partial funding for this event was provided by the ASASU Senate SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Your Campus Hair Care C e n te r 7 0 9 S. F o res t Ave., Tem pe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday MONDAY The Com bo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea, TUESDAY Dinner 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice'& Beans. X f V i A . i k eg. «M-oes* For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. r i i i I I i I i i ■la & 968-5946 Thursday ALL DAY $ 3 .0 0 O F F Giant Golden Margaritas Manager Not Included Expires 3/12/82 2 fo r 1 R egular P rices $1.00 OFF A ny C him ichanga Offer good through 4-30-82. W ith This Ad I I ! i I i I I I • Shampoo • Precision Cut •Condition •Blow Dry M e n $ 1 n .O O W om en 3 .0 0 (Manager Slightly Higher) “Let Our Talents Go To Your Head’ Wednesday, March 3,1982 State Press Page 13 Gymnast denies personal gain in effort to strengthen team Pete Frisco Assistant sports editor In an era when the team concept takes a back seat to the ever selfish athletic at­ titude of “me, me, m e,” it’s very rare to see or hear an athlete that is more concern­ ed with “us and we. ” By Every Monday, from 6 p.m.-12 p.m. is L A D IE S N IG H T at the 5 T R R 5 H IP F R N T A 5 V But ASU gymnast Lyn Schmitt is exactly that type of athlete. “I really don’t look at my individual scores,” Schmitt said. “I care more about the team. The team spirit is fan­ tastic on this team. “This year it is more im­ portant to me that we are number one in nationals than if I do well on my own. “Sure, gym nastics is mostly individual perfor­ mances, but they all are part of the team score.” ASU head Coach John Staff photo by H. Doan Stevenson Spini echoed S chm itt’s Gymnast Lyn Schmitt, a product of Central High School In statements. Phoenix, has been a pleasant surprise to head coach John “Lyn is a very team- Spini. oriented perform er,” he said. “She has been an IRA/TSA outstanding performer for the team.” YOU.NOW HAVE Schmitt, a local product from Central High School in Phoenix (although she didn’t compete there), got started in gymnastics at the tender Many of you as ASU faculty & employees are not taking age of 10. advantage of tax savings available to you. “I started in acrobats and FOR INFORMATION DEASY & ASSOCIATES ballet and that kind of got me NO OBLIGATION Donald J. Deasy, CLU interested in gymnastics,” Barbara A. Greiner Schmitt said. “I started The E quitable Life Assurance S o ciety o f the U.S. 263-8165 working out for a private club called Sundland Gym­ nastics Club under my coach, Danny Davis. MARCH SPECIAL“I didn’t compete in high NEAR ASU school. I just competed for OF-THE-MONTH Sundland all through my TEMPE CENTER high school years,” she add­ SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT ed. “I worked out every day for three hours a day.” & ST/LE Well, all Schmitt’s dedica­ for men, women & children HAIR STYLING SALON tion paid off last year. She finished sixth in the balance New Customers: 20% discount beam in the United States Gymnastics F ederation $14.50 Value, NOW $11.50 championships, competing in the Class 1 level. Regulars: Brins a friend and After high school, Schmitt was then faced with the deci­ get the same 20% discount sion of which college to at­ tend to not only enhance her gymnastics skill, but also her education. ASU was the Offer expires April 1,1982. ccocoaaoooaoooooct oasis she was looking for. He # • 8 T o k en s fo r $1.00 •5 0 N ew V ideo G am es •O v e r 100 G am es to C hoose From •S ig n up fo r W o m e n ’s League •DON’T FORGET: COLLEGE NIGHT EVER Y T U E S D A Y 8 T o ken s fo r $1.00 6-12 p.m. w /I.D •TH IS AD GOOD FOR 2 FREE TOKENS Located at The Lakes Shopping Center Behind Sambo’s « Baseline & Rural • 838-3561 ___... Xa 4Inn S w in g o v e r to th e M e m o ria l U n io n ! 967-3722 continued p*g*15 IB B More MU Learning Classes begin this week o f March 22!! •AEROBICS »BELLY DANCE •BILLIARDS «CALLIGRAPHY •COUNTRY SWING Beg. and Adv. • •DANCERCIZE •PHOTOGRAPHY ; «SELF HYPNOSIS w Register now in the MU Activities Center m ^ LEISURE LEARNING . NON-CREDIT CLASSES» Head Lines 72 Jbùd U M U U JU ff THEGRAND MARKETPLACE attention COMMUTER STUDENTS! An e ffo rt is underway to reduce the co s t of public tra n s p o rta tio n fo r stu d en ts in the Phoenix M e tro rea. If a sufficient num ber of stu d en ts indicate th a t they would ride th e Phoenix T ra n s it S ystem (to a n d /o r-fro m Phoenix. Tem pe, M e s a , and S cottsdale) a t a reduced ra te , then such a program will be instituted. Show your support by answering the followmg question and placing th is ad in th e red A S A S U Com plaint Boxes on Now offering Hot Entrees every night. Monday thru Thursday 5 to 6:30p.m. TUESDAY NIGHT — Steak & Baked Potato $ 2 .9 5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT — Spaghetti, Meat Sauce, Vegetable & Roll $ 1 .4 9 THURSDAY— FREE Single Dip Dreyer’s Hot Fudge Sundae with purchase of Complete Dinner See y o u a t The Grill 5-6:30p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. cam pus o r re tu rn to th e A S A S U Office, — W ould you ride public tra n s p o rta tio n if the ra te w as reduced from 6 0 cen ts to 5 0 cents? Yes Q No For fu rth e r inform ation co n tac t Greg Ham m , 5 - 3 1 6 1 . THE GRAND MARKETPLACE Memorial Union Page 14 State Press Wednesday, March 3,1982 DePaul hopes for longer stay in tourney (AP) — DePaul basketball coach Ray Meyer is taking a new approach to the NCAA tournament. It’s called turn­ ing back the clock. “We’re going to approach the tournament differently this year.” said Meyer, whose Blue Demons — vir­ tually assured an at-large bid to the NCAA postseason shootout — were ranked second behind North Carolina in The Associated Press college basketball poll Tuesday. “We’re going to start preparing like it’s Oct. 15, said Meyer, “and we’re go­ ing to take a two-week refresher course. What DePaul desperately needs is a course on how to get past the opening round of the torunament. The Blue Demons, who made it to the Final Four in 1979, were ranked No. 1 for most of 1980 and ’81, but bowed out in the first round of the tournament each of those years. “I don’t think there’s any extra pressure on us because of what happened in the last two years,” said Meyer. “The boys feel this is a new team, a different team and they’re confident about their chances.” Meyer says the tourna­ ment is a tossup this season. who were 10 points in front of “There' are about six still managed five first-place theHoyas.. votes and 1,097 points. teams who can win this thing West Virginia and Tulsa and a dozen others you never Oregon State and Missouri rounded out the Top 10. The heard of with a shot at it, retained the fourth and fifth Mountaineers got 617, while said Meyer, now in his 40th positions, respectively. The the Golden Hurricane had season at DePaul. It s Beavers got three first-place 565 to nip both Iowa 562 and possible we can win. I was votes and 1,043 points, while Fresno State 560 for the final impressed with the way we Missouri had 797 points. Top 10 position. played against Notre Dame. Memphis State was No. 13 Idaho jumped up three I’m really hopped up now, positions and edged Min­ and was followed by Arkan­ and I just hope it rubs off on nesota and Georgetown, sas, Kentucky, Wake Forest, the players.” Kansas State, Alabama, A dozen members of last D.C., for the No. 6 position. UCLA and Alabama at Bir­ The Vandals had 766 points week’s Top 20, including mingham. then top-ranked Virginia, — 32 more than the Gophers, were upset a t least once in action last week. West Virginia, ranked sixth at the time, also saw its 23-game winning streak — the longest in the country — end against Rutgers. Preseason favorite North Carolina, ranked second last If you were at the ASU- Todd Stout — is doing just week, collected 36 or 40 firstUofA baseball game last fine. “The casing (from the place votes in the balloting Sunday afternoon, you’ll by nationwide panel of remember the folks setting fireworks) went off after sports writers and broad­ off the fireworks after each that first homer, and it hit his fingers,” Frazier said. casters. The Tar Heels, who Sun Devil run. “At first, it was thought he ruled the No. 1 slot from the You’ll also remember had some broken fingers, start of the season until late that one of the men, who but it just turned out to be January, picked up 1,162 of a was stationed on the east badly bruised.” possible 1,200 points — 40 side of Scottsdale Road, in­ Frazier said the more than DePaul. jured himself after Gib fireworks people will not be DePaul, which now holds Seibert cracked his eighth­ at any more Sun Devil the nation’s longest winning inning home run. games. streak at 21 games, received “They were just there for 16 first-place votes. Well, according to Assis­ the big series leading off Virginia slipped to No. 3 tant Athletic Director Her­ following its 47-46 loss at man Frazier, that man — the PAC season,” he said. Maryland. The Cavaliers Fireworks setter OK after mishap “T h e Churches and the FRANCISCAN INN MOTEL Jews in the Nazi Era” r tW C is a iH COLOR T V HEATED POOL DIRECT LINE PH WALK TO ASU 1005 É A P A C H E BLVD. T E M P E . A R IZ O N A 85281 ’V J W f /MOTELS INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS *5.00 hennas H by *20.00 •10.00 Hair styles for young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe 968-6685 GRAFFI-TEES T-Shirts Greek Letters Shorts Transfers w ith this ad GR.AFFI-TEES Univ. & Myrtle Tues.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-2 . 894-2645 YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DIALtR — Jan. 15 thru March 31 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service W ork and C ounter Parts ■ FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE S n U tA A Lecture P ro fesso r Jo h n Conw ay PERMS MESA DATSUN from University of British Columbia 1701 W . BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special M onday H ours: 7 :3 0 a.m .-9 p.m . Today at 2:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, room B-338. Parts open Sat. 8 :3 0 a .m .-1 2:30 p.m . HEWLETT PACKARD OPEN HOUSE WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE DO Wed Mar 3 • 2 to 4 pm Rm 217 Memorial Union CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thurs Mar 4 • Fri Mar 5 •°ELB3TOICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • COMPUTER SCIENCE • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • MBA-FINANCE • SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Please Sign Up Now A t Your Placement Office Wednesday, March 3,1982 State Press Page 15 More about Green continued (ram page 11 as UCLA and Cal StateFullerton, the mainstays of the conference. Paula Stufflebeam’s team­ leading .291 average from 1981 is gone. But Littlewood said the hitting, overall, should be better this year than last.. “Our hitting is stronger than its ever been,” she said. “All our new kids are stronger. “But again, we’ll have to see how cool they are against top-flight pitching.” The women start con­ ference play at home, March 12, against defending WAIAW champ Fullerton. The next night, ASU hosts UCLA — a club that finished second in the country and third in the nation. Fullerton wound up second nationally in 1981. “Our conference is like a mini-nationals,” Littlewood laughed. “But assuming that our new players play well, I think we could beat them.” The women start off their major college slate with a home game tonight (8 p.m.) n ime-A-Une COMMUNICATE WITH calligraphy. For beautiful hand-lettering to thank, invite, announce, impress, congratulate or simply to en|oy, call Carolyn at 9875421._____________________________ Bor Rent/Lease FOR RENT three bedroom, two bath townhouse. Walk to campus. $500/month, no fee. Call Mary Ann, 2866387 evenings.______ ________ ____________ BEDROOM, two bath house, two miles from campus. $495 plus utilities. Call, 265-4372.____________________ _ four ONE BEOROOM apartments in Phoenix, $210/month with utilities, $160/month without utilities. Call, 2543520. __________ _ WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful hug* 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart­ ments. Big heated poof, laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 960 S. Tam ee Road. 968-8540 continued from p ig * 13 “Hiked Iowa, but ASU was the place for m e,” she said. “It wasn’t even close after I talked to John. “The team spirit and the coaches really played a big part in my coming here,” she added. In recruiting Schmitt, Spini might have found him an ace in the hole. “I recruited her out of the state not as a great gymnast, but I could see that she had an awful lot of talent,” he said. And the way Schmitt is performing in 1982, she may be one of the biggest recruiting steals this season. She has scored 36 points (a 9.0 or better in four events) or more in the all-around three times this season. “Lyn has been a very dynamic perform er this season,” Spini said. “She is currently ranked seventh in the region in the all-around.” However, Spini said Schmitt is very hard to coach. But, for reasons other than what are usually synonymous with an uncoachable athlete. “The reason she is very hard to coach is because she is a perfectionist,” Spini said. “She is harder on herself than I am.” Maybe it’s this striving for perfection that drives Schmitt to help others try and reach the same goal — She teach » gymnastics in the summer. “It helps me with my per­ formance to teach others,” she said. “ I like helping the younger kids get help the way I’ve been helped. ’’ Who knows? Maybe she’ll even help produce another gymnast that can help the ASU program someday. Another gymnast that can hear the words that Spini u s » to d»cribe Schmitt. “Lyn has an awful lot of charisma and good looks that give her a possibility of going far,” he said. “ Let’s just say she presents herself Swimmers relays. Canadian Graham Welboum, who was the hero in both the Stanford and UCLA upsets, will be looked upon to continue his heroics when he r a c » for all the m arbl» this time around. It will come as no surprise to anyone if the Pac-10 qualifi» a plethora of swim­ mers for the championships since they have had a The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A nnouncements ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache,Suite 101,Temp*. 966-4326. / ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Slrrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 833- More about continued from page 12 CLASSIFIEDS START HERE stronghold on the NCAA title for the last decade. In last year’s national meet, five Pac-10 schools finished in the top 11 and a young ASU contingent cap­ tured a respectable 16thplace finish. The traditionrich Southern California Trojans won the national ti­ tle from 1974 to 1977, and the California Golden Bears were back-to-back winners in 1979 and 1980. 4801. L ____________ JOHN FISCHER In concert. Abiding Savior Lutheran Church, March 7,/7-9 n m. Information, 947-7495. ■_________ Books SUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% ot 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.) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue Temp* 9664)203 5/4 ¡business O PP-__ WE NEED campus representatives who are motivated to make money. Total Success Incorporated, offers an oppor­ tunity to earn as much as you desire! ra il Gerri. 829-9566. ______ AUTHENTIC BUDDHIST cassette tape. Recorded live by Founder of American Buddhism. 90 mlnutes-$9.95 plus $1.50 postage. Gatha Enterprises, 755 Kaumana Drive, Hilo, Hawaii 96720. C A L IF O R N IA STYLE h lg h -h lp swimwear. One piece and two piece str­ ing bikinis. Excellent selection of col­ ors. $20 and up. Call now. 968-5729 after 5 p.m. __________ ;________ I960 MOPED BY Sachs, excellent con­ dition, 110 mpg. $490 or best offer. 249 2767, call evenings.___________ ._____ MICE TOWER Wine $3.49, Beam’s Te­ quila $3.99, Bock Beer $1.99, Zonin Lambrusco $1.99. Haagen Oazs, Ice, groceries, party supplies, adult magazines, cold beers, wines, pop. Rundle'a, University and Mill. MICRO-COMPUTER, Ideal for word pro­ cessing, business applications, pro­ gram development. NorthStar Horizon II, dual density with letter quality printer. Word processing program development software Included for Basic, Assembler, Pascal, $6,200. 249 6405, evenings 867-9677. ________ NEW FREE-ARM sawing machine. Many stitches, Christmas gift, never us­ ed. Cost $500, will take $200. 994-5108, cash only. _______________ ; TRS60 MICROCOMPUTER. 16K. level II, lots of software. Pascal, word pro­ cessor, games, adventures. Originally $1300, asking $750. Paul, 965-9407. TH R EE B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouse, spacious rooms, walk to campus. $69,900 Klewlt Realty, 269 5554 ask ter Mary Ann.______________ TYPEWRITER, SEARS electric, car­ tridge, like new, $195. 982-2334, or Department ol Sociology, 9656221. STEREO, BRAND NEW Never been used, in original individual cartons, AM-FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, full fidelity speakers, full original guarantee. Cost $400, will sacrifice $165. Private home, call anytime. 954-9541. 5/4 DISABLED GRADUATE student looking for weekend attendant. Some medical background uaaful, will train. Applicant must be in good health, dependable. 2797775. _________ ____________ DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply In person, Papa Jay’s Pizza, 604 South Ash, after 4 p.m. LAUGHING LAKES Summer Camp, In cool White Mountains of Arizona seeks devoted camp counselors. Invervlews: March 8,1962 at A.S.U. Contact Career Services tor appointment, 9656318. PATIENT ACCOUNT representative tor Business Office of Psychiatric hospital. Part-time position Friday thru Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Must have good typing skills. Apply Scottsdale Camelback Hospital, 7575 East Earl I Drive, Scottsdale, A Z941-1108, Etx.201. STUDENTS, FLEXIBLE hours, top pay. Car, phone necessary. Phone Chris, 2699652,631-0955. Fuller Brush. TELEPHONE OR direct sales personnel for nationally advertised product. Earn $10 an hour commission or up to $500 per week. Part-time or full-time available. Call Mr. White at 990-9356. Instruction IMPROVE YOUR French: Reasonable price. Every level. Cail after 6 p.m., 9681189. Close campus.________ M otorcycles 1973 SPORTSTER, STOCK, excellent condition. $2200 or best offer. Call, 9 69 6092 days, 9692692 nights. P oommatc Wanted F U R N IS H E D . B E A U TIFU L tw o bedroom. Desert Palm Apartment. $200 plus V* utilities. Joel, 8296329 till mid­ night_______ ■ ____________ __ FEMALE; BEDROOM, private bath, $200 plus utilities. House-pet and child ok. Jacque, 6976499 evenings.________ DOUBLE DRESSER with/mlrror; $90, matching nlghtstanda; $27, 5 drawer cheat: $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2490167._________ 7 DRAWER DESKS; $75, 4 drawer desks; $55. Available in oak, walnut, pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2490187. MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins $59, fulls $69. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. 2490187. .__________ ____________ . SOFA AND chair, heavy herculon cover. $175. 3-way table lamps, $10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. ■ $ 100 ! LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages available. Phone 967-0575. Go Travelmore for less. 967-0575; MIAMI FL, In school bus. Need 10 passengers or more to share fuel ex* penses. Call Dale, 962-1207.__________ SKI STEAMBOAT Colorada cheap! $33 per day, per person, including lifts. Four, six, or eight guests. Call collect (303) 879-6686. _______ _________ SKI ASPEN over spring break. Deluxe condominium, expense sharing. Room for three more....March 13-20. Bob, 2491875. _______ ' _________ Typing ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurat*/professional. Editing /corrections available. Resonable rates. 831-2285. A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4908._______ _______________ ___ ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, fast and accurate, 20 years experience, near Scottadale/McKelllpa Roads. Dana, 941*5111._____ “AAA - ABUNDANT, academic, aid. Pro­ mpt, efficient, quality typing services. Correcting Selectric. Keyes Executive Secretarial. 9416898. ___________ _ ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately typed. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0602. ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.______ ;_______ _ ACADEMIC ACCURACY and precise typing combined with reliable service, that's Precision Typing. 8391327,1:006:00 p.m. ______________________ ATTENTION: SCOTTSDALE area students. Professionally typed papers and manuscripts done quickly. IBM Electronic. 9493888/Jeannlque.______ AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. Make a good impression with your first paper of the term. B.A. English; editing. Andre Lawrence, 9676410 (Noon to 9 P.m.), Tempe._________ AARDVARKS STILL can't type, but never fear, super typist Is here. Call Lin­ da, 631-0349. _______________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9690961.____ CAN WE help you? W ill type term papers, resumes, reports. R.S.V.P. TypIng Service. Charlotte: 8393896.______ FORMER SECRETARY, IBM Selectric. Price, generally.$1 page. Location near Rural and Southern. Fran or Ann, 839 6027.___________ ;_________________ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. $1 page. Janet, 834-0893, Sharon, 839 5687; Pam, 9699649, Rose, 2716562. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Guaranteed. I type resumes, letters, term papers, books, etc. Reasonable rates. For fast service call 831-5245._____ __________ FURNISHED PRIVATE room. Nice home good neighborhood. $125 free utilities. Laundry, microwave, fireplace. McClintock Freeway. Female only. 8315599._____________________________ TYPING. EDITING, MS, resumes, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 9497430, Barbara Andereefi.___________ ;_____ S ervices ARIZONA SLEEP Shops: open MondayFrldayv 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 4805 North 27th Avenue. Where It doesn't coat to compare: It paytl I __________ CANCELLED FEMALE ROOMMATE, great house right off campus. $141 plus utilities. Cell, 9691747. ____________ - . SCOTTSDALE CONDO; female/nonsmoker to share beautifully furnished two story condo, located iust south of Lincoln Drive. Pool, all facilities. $225/utllitles. Water paid. 279-4541.________ Burniture 2490187-___________________ CAMP STAFF, male/female, eight weeks In Prescott, summer salary $560 to $720 plus room and board. Camp Fire. 2697725. _____________________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free informa­ tion. Write IJC Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 9 2 6 2 5 .___________________ 5/4 Bor Sale very well.” With the conference cham­ pionships scheduled for this weekend, Schmitt feels the team is ready for the challenge of the top teams ASU will face. “I think this team will do excellent,” she said. “We’ve been working hard all year, and it will all pay off at na­ tionals.” In a team effort. Just the way Schmitt likes it. You know — us and we, and we and us. Travel MARDI GRAS '82. See It from behind scenes. Need volunteer helpers for all events. Call, 969M UAB.______ _______ More about Gymnast WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by student photographer. Experienced. Medium format. Better rates, more creative. Joe Photographer, 9 6 8 6 7 0 6 . ________ _ BIOCHEMIST NEEDED to codevelop nontoxic biodegradable Insect control. Knowledge ol grantsmanshlp desirable. Access to laboratory essential. Send brief resume to Blackhawk Inc, P.O. Box 7703, Phoenix, Arizona 65011. PREGNANT-NEED help? Call Blrthrloht, 257-0958.-_______________ Mexico State, Pacific and Texas Tech. Thursday’s games will run from 4-10 p.m., while Friday and Saturday’s clash » will start promptly at 9 a.m. and conclude around 10 p.m. “I can’t wait to get going,” Littlewood said. SPECIAL FIVE drawer chest, $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 248-0187._________ ; _____ AVAILABLE NOW: phone sales even­ ings, immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hours. Call, 9694853.___________ ______________ GOLD JEWELRY at wholesale prices. Wide selection of I4k gold chains, charms, rings and things. Lowest prices In the valley. Call Joe, 968-6637. against Cal Poly-Pomona. Pomona will then stay in town to compete in the ASU Invitational Tournament, held this Thursday through Saturday. Other teams in the tourna­ ment, besides Pomona and ASU, are New Mexico, New Services H elp Wanted DO OTHERS see you thin, but you feel overweight? Are you controlled by on binge-purge pattern? If Interested In a “Support Group" call, 838-3805._______ Shawn Ritchey f urniture ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Call for your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 839 1865. Desert Electrolysis Center.______ IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-6226. ________________ __ PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced resumes designed for college students and new graduates. Barbara; 8356244, Maggie; 6390529.____________ __ SUPER-TAN In the Lion's Den. Twentylive visits $10, offer exclusively for women only. 9696144. _______ _ SCULPTURED NAILS. Models needed for full sets, $15, Kristy’s Nail Korner, Southern and McClintock. 6397051 ■ TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; plck-up/dellvery. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 943-3552,943-3149. ____________ TYPING FOR all college needs, In­ cluding foreign language papers. Near campus. Electronic Olivetti. Sue, 969 5608. _____________________ W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South Mill #103.966-5967.__________ ___________ MODEL SEARCH. Private interviews held on Mondays from 12-6 p.m. 617 North Scottsdale Road, Suite C, Parkway Plaza. Those choosen will be video taped and viewed by the agency director. Call for appointment, 9466506._____________________________ NEED CASH? Highest prices paid for gold, silver and jewelry. Call Mark, 9661 8 8 6 .___________________ ________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 966-6637.______ ■ Page 16 State Press W ednesday, March 3,1982 Upcoming Events 5000C C O C O O C O O O O O C O C C O C O Î The Mem orial Union Activities Board is accepting applications fo r the follo w in g 1982/83 board positions: ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN MUAB PRESIDENT FINE ARTS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN FILM COM MITTEE CHAIRMAN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN fi HOST & HOSTESSES COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN o iIDEAS pm- a o & o ip c i ic o r ISSUES COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN I A pplications available in the MU Activities Center. A pplications due Monday, March 22, 5 p.m . -LL_______ ______ union cinema TIME BANDITS MARCH 2-4/6-7 AMERICAN POP MARCH 9-12 SOUTHERN COMFORT MARCH 23-24 CONTINENTAL DIVIDE MARCH 25-28 SOMEWHERE IN TIME MARCH 30-31 / ' / / / / / W e s te rn f Jeremiah Johnson Little Big Man High Plains D rifter Blazing Saddles W eek { M /M ÏÙ *. March March March March 9 10 11 12 M U East Lawn at Sundown (7 p.m.) PRIVATE SCREENINGS High Noon March 8 7 p.m. — No Admission Charge APRIL 1-4 BODY HEAT Tuesday thru Saturday 7 & 9:30 p.m. • Sunday 7 p.m. • $1.50 with ASU I.D. * $2.00 without ( 17 . f o li I ' Fine Arts î M - V 'V Î 1' ( f lllf Jj / iw The Campus Crafts Fair Is Coming March 30 & 31 . . . and A pril Fool’s Day So d o n ’t be a f o o l. . . Come to the Fair! ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS 2nd Annual STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Craftspeople register NOW!! For Information Call: 965-6649 Sponsored by the M.U. Host & Hostesses Get involved. The committee meets Tuesdays at 3:30 in the Memorial Union - 2nd Floor. « AKTS A pril 15-May 7 MU Gallery Pick up entry forms at the MU Activities Center C O M M IT T E E M E E T IN G S T IM E & P L A C E S M U A B Executive President David M acM u rtrie W ed., 4:45 G ila R oom Entertainm ent C hairm an Scotty Lettieri M on., 2:30 G raham R oom MARDI GRAS ’82 An Evening of Organized Mayhem and Cohesive Chaos featuring: R A G T IM E M U S IC LU M B R O T H E R S D R IF T W O O D M A R G O R EE D T R IV IA C O N T E S T V IR G IN ISLES T H E L O VE R O O M K IN G C R E O L E w ith ELVIS PRESLEY R IV E R B O A T G A M B L IN G Fine Arts C hairm an R andy G illette W ed., 2:45 G raham Room P A S S IO N F R U IT TA LE N T SHOW IM P R O M P T U C O M E D Y JE LLO J O L L IE S AIR G U IT A R C O N T E S T H o st & Hostesses C hairm an Rich Russo Tues., 3:30 M .U . Act. C en ter M A R L O N B R A N D O L O O K -A -L IK E Film C h air Jay Fraude Mon., 3:30 G raham Room (Plus Male Legs Contest and THE MISS MARDI GRAS Pageant) VIDEOTAPES M arch 1-5 — Genesis in C oncert M arch 29-A p ril 2 — C om edy Tonight In the Rendezvous Lounge Monday through Friday ALL DAY POP UPS Catch Our Acta M arch 9 R IC H H O W A R D B A N D — C o un try W estern 11:30 M arch 23 Julie Trauben — G u itar 12:45 H eath er Wilson — Show Tunes M arch 30 Eric D evine — C om edy In the Memorial Union Rendezvous Lounge 1:15 12:00 Ideas & Issues John Vezina Thurs., 3:00 Yavapai Room Publicity C hairm an M aureen M cN iell Thurs., 3:30 G raham R oom