th u rsd a y M a rc h 4 , d a to 6 4 N o . 8 4 1 9 8 2 Arizona State University . T e m p e , A r iz o n a r _ _ ___ © C opyright, S ta te P ress, 1982 University capital outlay bill dies By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer A proposal to allow the Arizona Board of Regents to sell $125 million in revenue bonds for physical improvements and new buildings at the state universities died in committee Wednesday. The bill would have allowed ASU and U of A each to issue $50 million in revenue bonds and NAU to issue $25 million. Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, said he introduced the pro­ posal because “there will be no capital outlay money for the universities this year” from the Legislature. . He said the bonding proposal, defeated by the House Education Committee 8-6, would have given the universities another method to fund capital improvements. Regent President Esther Capin, however, said the bill would have limited, not increased, the options of the regents to fund capital improvements. Capin said she was pleased the bill was defeated but would not speculate on where future funding for capital outlay would come from. Rep. Jane Dee Hull, R-Phoenix, a member of the House Ap­ propriations Committee, said in the next few years the universities will receive appropriations only for “very major things such as a roof falling in.” She said it will be three years before the universities will be able to construct a building with legislative appropriations. Capin said, “We will have to be resilient in the future. We will have to take each year as it comes and explore each possibility for funding.” But Bill Phelps, assistant to the ASU vice president for business affairs, said there will be no new construction without revenue bonding or legislative appropriations. He said ASU has plans to go to private sources to fund capital outlay, but that these sources will not be able to meet the University’s projected needs. ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan estimated that $68.5 million will be needed for capital outlay for the next five years at the University. Mulhollan said the projected capital outlay amounts would be used to “catch up” on projects that are needed right now and would not be used for long-term projects. ASU has requested $9 million in the 1982-83 budget for fire and life protection service and a new student services building, he said. The additional $68.5 million for capital outlay is not included in the budget request. ASU’s estimated capital outlay includes $20 million for a physical sciences research center, $10.5 million for a gallery and performing arts building, $10 million for an addition to the Hayden Library and $9.5 million for a new architecture and fine arts building. continued page 5 House panel OKs in-state status bill Lynn W illiam s, a junior com puter science m ajor, and fiance Chuck C arroll, a junior agriculture major, share a moment together on th e lawn next to the Adm inistration Building. The tw o found tim e between classes to enjoy spring fever in the early spring weather W ednesday afternoon. Carroll said he believes in spring fever “especially when the weather turns nice.” Intramural basketball official OK Gridder allegedly decks ref \ By Mike Phillips Staff writer University Police arrested an ASU football player Wednes­ day after be allegedly struck a referee at the conclusion of an intramural basketball game in the Physical Education Building West. The referee, 21-year-old Mark Steadman, was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital and was reported in good condi­ tion by a hospital spokesman. According to witnesses, Steadman was hit once in the face by Michael Gipson, a freshman who saw action for the Sun Devils as a kick returner during the football season. After he was struck, Steadman fell to the playing floor where witnesses said he remained until Tempe paramedics arrived. Paramedic Dick Rom bo said Steadman was unconscious for about 30 seconds after he hit the floor, but was in “pretty good shape” when he was taken to the hospital. The incident occurred following a triple-overtime game between a team called Madness and a team called the GDI s. Gipson was playing for the GDI’s. “The guy who punched the ref missed a shot at the end of the game that would have won it,” Jack Christiansen, a witness of the incident said. “They had both exchanged words during the game.” According to a witness who wished to remain anonymous, tempers were hot on both sides during the contest. “Many players were acting threateningly during the game,” he said. “The guy who hit Steadman was really pret­ ty calm. But after the game he just walked up and decked Steadman and then jogged out of the gym.” According to Univeristy Police, Gipson returned to the gym shortly after the incident and was apprehended. Intramural officials said the incident was the first time in two years a referee has been struck by a competitor. “It may be the first time in two years, but I really hate working these games,” said a referee who wished to remain anonymous. “I also officiate high school basketball and this is at least five times harder. “The players here all think they are experts and they aren’t. It makes it hard to call the game. When something like this happens you ask yourself if it’s worth it,” he added. By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer , A fee-status proposal that will automatically grant in-state status to students whose parents move to Arizona was passed by the House Education Committee Wednesday. Rep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, said HB 2122, passed by a 11-1 vote, will make it easier for students whose parents are transferred by employers to the state to gain immediate residency. Under current guidelines, a student must wait one year after his parents move to the state before being eligible for in-state tuition. Harelson said it is not certain what financial impact the proposal will have on the three universities. She said legislation would “open up” the current residency requirements, though. Robert Huff, Arizona Board of Regents executive director, said the proposal will cause some loss of revenue, but said the regents “could work with and live with” it. Solly Sollenberger, a Phoenix businessman testifying before the committee, said the current residency require­ ment “has been a real handicap for industry.” Attracting business and industry to the state has been dif­ ficult because students’ families contemplating moving here do not want to pay a year of non-resident tuition, he said. Harelson’s original proposal, which would have made residency requirements tougher, was amended two weeks ago during a House Education subcommittee meeting. A guideline in the bill requiring non-residents to prove three years of financial independence, in addition to living in the state one year, was stricken from the proposal by the sub­ committee. According to the original bill, a non-resident could not claim financial independence if he received more than $750 from his parents, or if he lived at home for more than six weeks during the calendar year he applied and for three years prior to application for Arizona residency. Andrew Miller, Arizona Students Association chairman, said ASA originally opposed the bill. “We now support the bill as amended,” he said. Harelson said representatives of ASA who attended the subcommittee hearing had “a great deal of influence” on removing the stricter requirements. She said she introduced the proposal to clarify inequities in residency requirements among the three universities. “Each September and January one wall of our office turn­ ed into£ wailing wall,” she said. “Students came in with sad stories of not gaining residency.” Harelson said the problem in residency requirements at ASU has “decreased appreciably” since President J. Russell Nelson’s reorganization of the Residency Classification Of­ fice this fall. Only five of 637 decisions made by the office since the b e g i n n i n g of the 1981-82 school year have been appealed, ac­ cording to the assistant to the vice president of student af­ fairs. Page 2 State Press Thursday, March 4, 1982 S C H O O L OF M E D IC IN E • C IF A S U N IV E R S IT Y • ‘CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH” Sanctions against Soviets defered WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan has decided to defer any new economic sanctions against the Soviet Union until an American mission returns from talks with the Euro­ pean allies, the state said Wednesday The mission headed by Undersecretary erf State Jam es L. Buckley, will leave for Europe late next week After the group returns, State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said, Reagan will decide whether to further tighten credits, to block experts of U.S. oil and gas technology, and to try tp delay a planned pipeline carrying Siberian natural gas to Western Europe Fischer said the Buckley mission will hold talks on all three aspects of possible administration action. ^Senate debates expulsion of Williams WASHINGTON (AP) — A packed Senate was urged Wednesday to cast out one of its own for the first time since the Civil War, on grounds that the Abscam crimes of Har­ rison A. Williams J r , D-N.J , “sullied both his reputation and that of this institution. ” Williams, a 23-year veteran erf the Senate, “traded on his office” for personal gain, declared Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama, the ranking Democrat on the Ethics Committee. “At any point in this drawn-out, sordid affair. Sen. Williams could have said ‘Wait a minute. What you’re pro­ posing is wrong. This is not what I had in mind. I can’t be in­ volved in this’,” Heflin said. “But he didn’t. He stayed. He discussed. He agreed. He promised. He pledged — to abuse his office, his public trust for which now he must be expelled. ’’ Heflin said. R eagan calls deficits necessary LOS ANGELES (AP) — President Reagan, who built his political career on the promise of balanced budgets, said Wednesday that large budget deficits “are a necessary evil in the real world today.” Reagan’s comment, in defense of the record $91.5 billion deficit projected in his proposed 1983 budget, came as he con­ tinued his fight to stave off efforts to delay or reduce the in­ come tax cut he won from Congress last year. Since his 1966 gubernatorial campaign in California, Reagan has advocated balanced budgets. His promise of a balanced federal budget by 1983 was a keystone of his suc­ cessful 1980 presidential campaign. But while formulating his first budget proposal last year. Reagan said the federal budget would be balanced in 1984. The University is lo cated in S a n to Dom ingo, Dom inican Republic. Our M edical P ro g ram is tailored after th e traditional U.S. Model o f M edical E d u catio n and is fully accred ited . • „_ OPENINGS AVAILABLE "Our sch o o l is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of th e WHO chronicle published by th e World H ealth Organization Tor M o r e In fo rm a tio n a n d A p p lic a tio n F o rm p le a s e w r it e to C IF A S U N IV E R S IT Y S C H O O L OF M E D IC IN E DEAN OF ADMISSIONS 12820 WHITTIER BLVD . SUITE 8 • WHITTIER CAIIF 90602 PAPA JAY’S PIZZA Satellite-killers advocated WASHINGTONA (AP) — The United States should station a network of 432 killer satellites in orbit to knock out attack­ ing Soviet nuclear missiles, a conservative group recom­ mended Wednesday in proposing a new national space strategy. The' strategy, named High Frontier, also calls for deploy­ ment of defense system around U.S. ballistic nuclear missile silo6, an advanced manned space shuttle to open up industrializtion of space and development of solar power satellites to beam energy to Earth. The seven-month study was commissioned by the Heritage Foundation, a conservative public policy research institute. It was drawn up by a team of scientists, space engineers, economists and military strategists. A REMINDER; Consider so-called “FAST, FREE DELIVERY” Fast, maybe — FREE, NEVER Compare the ir regular prices with ours. We’d rather be honest & charge a modest 50* (to ASU cam pus) in­ stead of charging in fla tio n a ry prices. Sinai resisters dragged off Cancer-fighting antibody successful BOSTON (AP) — Doctors experimenting with antibody treatment, a promising technique that uses the body’s natural defenses, have reported their first success in achiev­ ing a long-lasting remission of cancer. The researchers said the monoclonal antibody treatment was “remarkabley effective” in halting a form of cancer called B-cell lymphoma in a 67-year-old man with an advanc­ ed case of the disease. The cancer attacks cells which pro­ duce antibodies. The results are the most positive yet in this new field of research. However, the researchers cautioned that much more studey is needed before the work has any practical use in treating cancer patients. YAMIT, Israeli-Occupied Sinai (AP) — Government troops axed down doors of shacks before dawn Wednesday and dragged off about 60 squatters resisting Israel’s withdrawal from Sinai. Some were hauled away upside-down. The soldiers went in unarmed and canned away people from the “Stop the Withdrawal” movement. Women soldiers led women — some with infants in their arms — from Ha tsar Adar, an illegal squatters’ village in the Yamit bloc of set­ tlements on the Mediterranean coast. Although only one minor injury was reported, Ha tsar Adar looked like a scarred battledfield. Smoke from burning tires drifted over a desolate scene of shacks used as makeshift for­ tifications. Soliders had hacked down doors of the huts with axes. Court allows ‘head shop’ regulation Bomb smuggled onto plane BALTIMORE (AP) —An Air Force enlisted man allegedly planted a bomb in his wife’s suitcase, and the device passed undetected through security at two airports as she flew from Washington to a Texas air base, the FBI said Wednesday. “There’s a lot of lucky people out there, that’s all I can say,” said FBI spokesman John Kuntz. “The Lord must have been looking out for us, I guess . . . It was a real bomb, no doubt about it.” Edward D. Hegarty, agent in charge of the Baltimore FBI bureau, said Airman 1st Class Martin Thomas Bradley, 27, of Mornigside, assigned to an organizational maintenance squadron at Andrews Air Force Base, was arrested Wednes­ day on two federal charges. WASHINGTON (AP) — Communities trying to curb illegal drug use won Supreme Court permission Wednesday to regulate the sale of drug paraphenalia at so-called “head shops:” But the unanimous decision appeared to leave unresolved whether the courts will allow an outright ban of such businesses. The justices resurrected a Hoffman Estates, 111., ordinance that requires such shops to obtain licenses for selling items “designed of marketed for use with” illegal drugs, such as marijuana or cocaine. A federal appeals court had ruled that the ordinance was unconstitutionally vague. The Supreme Court disagreed. STORE HOURS PAPA JA VS SUN-31 MON-THURS4-1 FRI» SAT4-2 ONE A N D ONLY AUTHENTIC N E W YORK PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD PIZZA — SUBS — PINNERS, f f ßaufto* ------ -— COUPON------------ (/ (- ----- -----COUPON p2 ANY Any M ED IU M SIZE PIZZA LARGE SIZE PIZZA UPTO2 TOPPINGS UPTO2 TOPPINGS ONLY$4.99 ONLY$5.99 ValidonDelivery. Take-Out or Dtne-ln* I ValidonDelivery. Take-Out or Dine-ln (Small Chargelor Delivery)___| ■COUPON---- ------ COUPON---------* ANY *4 P IZ Z A F O R O N E W ITH UP TO 8 TOPPINGS SMALL SIZE PIZZA PLUS CUP OF SOFT DRINK UPTO2 TOPPINGS ONLY * 2 . 7 5 ONLY$3.99 valid o n D atively. T.ke-Out or Dme-ln ValidonDelivery. Take-Out or Dine-ln (Smell Chargefor PfftYgvL—— (Small Chargefor Delivery) j NOTE: COUPON SPECIALS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. IAPATliWI 'GAME ROOM. POOL TABLES ft VIDEOS' S oE EM f ARIZONAInc. lifting ■ is stealing (UntmraMy tqimm - C te a a A .S.U .) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 997-9999 MAYOR RICHARD HATCHER of Gary, Indiana will speak at a luncheon on Wednesday, March 10 PINBALL WIZARD (( 8 0 4 & 806 South A r t - T a m p * 120 E. University "The Arches” Tempe He w ill discuss topics related to the ASU conference on “ Inter­ group Relations and Prejudice: Progressive o r Regressive?" Featuring th e Newest Don’t Miss It! Video Games & Pinballs Registration form s located at the M em orial U nion Inform ation Desk. SPECIALS Return registration form s to ASASU, MU 208J. D eadline is Thursday, March 4 at 5 p.m. 11A.M . till 3 P.M. Cost for luncheon — $5.00. 9 P.M. till CLOSE 6 PLAYS f o r $ 1 .0 0 For more information call ASASU, 965-3161. WnK Thursday, March 4,1982 State Press Page 3 R e s o lv e d Court removes senator; election deemed invalid By Phil Daschner Staff writer The election of Tina Westby, a senior in political science, to the Associated S tu d e n ts S e n a te w as declared invalid by the association’s Supreme Court Wednesday. The court nullified the election by the Liberal Arts College Council on the grounds that it violated pro­ cedures established at the council’s meeting one week earlier. The procedures stipulated only m em bers on the December 1981 LACCOS membership list could vote. The court ruled a list submit­ ted as the December 1981 membership list was not the official list, and apparently none existed. Therefore, all votes cast in the election were invalid. The court’s decision was in response to a suit brought by LACCOS members Mark Downs and Jam es McKay, and senatorial candidate Mark Scarp. In their suit, Downs, McKay and Scarp said Westby was ineligible to seek the office since she was a senior, and even if she were eligible, she was elected with an illegal vote cast by former senator Clarissa Davis. The LACCOS constitution states only one senior may serve as a Liberal Arts senator at a time, and cur. rent senate member Ralph Carabetta is a senior. The court decided that Westby was eligible to run since it was not proven she would not continue to attend ASU during the 1982-83 school year, in which case she would be eligible. Downs said proving Westby’s intentions is an im­ possibility. “Short of her saying she will not continue, we can’t convince the court,’’ Downs said. Westby said she thinks the court’s ruling was fair, “con­ sidering what transpired.” She said she wasn’t sure if she would continue to attend ASU next fall or finish her degree program this sum­ mer. She was also unsure if she would run in any new LACCOS election for the senate seat. In its decision, the court also called for a new December 1981 membership list to be drawn up and ap­ proved by Associate Liberal Arts Dean Robert Bininger. The court would then review the approved list before a new election is held. Plaintiffs in the suit were not entirely pleased with the court’s verdict. “I’m glad the election was ruled void,” McKay said. “But I don’t think the remedy is a workable one.” McKay said a valid membership list was submit­ ted to the court, but LACCOS President Mark Worthington was unable to prove to the court it was the official December 1981 list. McKay also said the court’s remedies would take too much time to implement. “It’s going to take weeks (to elect another senator),” he said. NOW AVAILABLE BURGERS and BOTTLES V4lb. BURGER w/ FRIES $ 1 75 11 a.m. to 12 midnight 75 « BOTTLE BEER 8 p.m.-close NO COVER HEINEKEN • BUD • MILLER LIGHT AT CAMPUS DRUGS COLLEGE AVE. (Vi block N. of Univ.) Exercise Sandals M A R C IW -H th ONE YEAR ANNIUERSARY WEEK SUNDAY MARCH 7th Polish officials offer visas KSTM 107 FM REGGAE NIGHT to be rid of union activists By The Associated Press Poland’s martial law authorities on Wednesday offered psssports to interned Solidarity union activists and their families interested in leaving the country permanently, the official PAP news agency reported. The order appeared to apply to everyone who has not been tried or jailed for violating martial law decrees. The plan appears to be one solution to the authorities pro­ blem of how to handle the 4,000 or more Poles interned since martial law was imposed Dec. 18 and the independent union Solidarity suspended. The plan could also apply to Solidarity chief Lech Walesa. T O D A Y A N D T O N IG H T with THE EFFECTS and DRIFTWOOD Snuggle into a pair and feel how the fine g rained hardw ood gently hugs and supports the contours of your foot. The or­ iginal toe crest fits snugly be­ neath your toes, allowing them to flex and relax as you walk . . . helps shape up legs with every step. All this PLUS real leather and foam -padded strap s. Scholl Exercise Sandalsl There is no substitute for th e great things they can do for yourlegs! ONLY *12" WITH THIS AD (EXPIRES 3-31-82) $107 DRINKS $207 PITCHERS MONDAY MARCH 8th KSTM 107 FM MODERN MUSIC NIGHT with Gary Myrick and THE FIGURES Plus THE JETZONS (one show at 9pm ) TUESDAY MARCH 9th KUPD " 9 8 ” ROCK NIGHT ROCK ’N’ ROLL MUSIC 980 DRINKS 980 PITCHERS WEDNESDAY MARCH 10th n e w w a v e w e d j ie s d a j — N e w w a v e w ed n .E S l> A !S LADIES GET IN FREE! $100 DRINKS $200 PITCHERS THURSDAY MARCH 11th 75C BOTTLED BEER HEINEKEN • BUD - MILLER LIGHT and 'LIVE MUSIC’ w ith THE JETZONS Page 4 State Press Thursday, March 4,1 9 8 2 Illegal immigrants: take 'em or leave 'em Je d is a b ig o t w ith n o b ra in Editor: In response to Jay Heiler’s article on Jed Smock, I’d like to contribute the following quote: “Mankind are so steeped in egotism! Whatever they are hot personally inclined to is always hopelessly immoral! Whatever they are instinctively inclined to is always supremely right!” —Ronald Plum. To say that Jed Smock induces us to acknowledge so-called moral decay may be true for some, but for me and “others like me," he is nothing more than a hopeless bigot, armed with his prejudice and slanted views of the Bible, on a crusade of utter stupidity for all to see. A “superior in­ tellect?” How could anyone with a closed mind be more in­ telligent than someone who accepts diversity of the world without making judgements on those who differ from him? Bruce A. Duchac Sophomore Computer Science The Haitians are coming ! The Haitians are coming ! Arizona’s concern over illegal aliens is no longer going to be limited to Mexicans; the government is shipping a load of 200 Haitian refugees out here to be stored in our prisons. According to a radio report, the climate in New York, where the Haitians have been held for as long as six months, is too cold for the Caribbean natives. Thus, they are being sent here to await the government’s ruling on whether or not they will be allowed to stay in the country. Problems with the Haitians’ flight to the United States have been numerous. Forced to stay in prison-like refugee camps, they have not, thus far, been pleased with their stay in the Land of the Free. There are nearly 2,200 of them being held in, camps from New York to Miami, and media reports sympathetic to their plight have been plentiful and regular. The Feb. 1 issue of Newsweek magazine, a picture of a Haitian youth looking wanly through an imposing fence on its cover, ran an article entitled “Refugees or Prisoners?” The article offered a detailed outline of the complaints, levied by the Haitians, and the hardships described therein are indeed considerable. But before starting the chin music we should ask ourselves some serious questions about what these Haitians, as well as the rest of the illegal immigrants who are flooding across our borders, are doing here. How did they enter thè country in the first place? In the case of the Haitians, most managed to sneak in by boat, despite President Reagan’s September order authorizing the Coast Guard to intercept and turn back any ship holding passengers that are without proper papers for entry into the United States. Further, thousands upon thousands of Mex­ icans each year take advantage of the United States’ poorly patrolled border to enter the country illegally. Why are they coming here? Are they running from an op­ pressive political regime, or are they merely in search of a more favorable economic climate? What happens to them once they’re here? Do they take jobs that might otherwise have been filled by American minorities or other victims of our double-digit unemployment rate, or do they serve a valuable role in our economic struc­ ture? Most of the Cubans who entered the country on the “Freedom Flotilla” of 1979 have found jobs, sponsors and new lives in the United States, with slightly less than 2,000 re­ maining detained. Unfortunately, however, illegal aliens are often hired as cheap labor by unscrupulous employers who like to take ad­ vantage of their unfamiliarity with the situation. In addition, there is usually a problem with cultural assimilation as well. The immigrants come here to start a new life, then try to cling to their own language and customs. This tendency leads to all sorts of societal problems, rang­ ing from interracial unrest to unexplained disappearances of dogs. (The former difficulty usually crops up wherever aliens are to be found; the latter arose in California when the Vietnamese arrived.) The United States takes in more immigrants and refugees than the rest of the world combined, but we have reached the point where we have to make a binding decision on (me ques­ tion that pits a fundamental tenet of this country’s founding doctrine against stark reality of modern societal and economic considerations: Does the United States have a per­ manent moral obligation to accept a continuing influx of peo­ ple, regardless of where they come from or the cir­ cumstances that led to their departure? If the answer is yes, then let’s get to work on a system that will eliminate assimilation problems, especially like those the Haitians are having. If the answer is no, and we may be forced to admit that it is, then the huge number of illegal aliens that yearly enter the country must be curtailed. mare letters m iw s iz SWHPRES5 O K , ...EVERYONE MOVE ONE INCH TO THE LEFT/ Give him liberty, or waste him Editor: David L. Fisk obviously does not value the freedom and civil liberties granted him by living in the United States. No price is too high for freedom. Ask the Freedom Fighters in Afghanistan. To think that I might someday have to fight and (God forbid) die for the likes of Jane Fonda and David Fisk, so they can scream about U.S; intervention in more “Vietnams” without being thrown in jail, makes me sick. I would rather die on my feet than live on my knees. Philip Karlin Freshman Political Science Temporary insanity for speeding tickets ARIZONA PRISONS Sellers, pedestrian are both goofs Editor: Jeff, I am at a loss to understand the meaning or purpose of your article entitled “Go, Pilgrim, and reap joy.” Is it a satirical response to some personal encounter with Chris­ tianity? If so, I question the validity of using the State Press as your vehicle of expression. Or perhaps you grow tired of the vocal and sometimes fanatical evangelists on Cady Mall. Surely you realize that these persons do not represent the so-called Moral Majority Editor: * * Last week, as I was riding my bike on the bike path, an ig­ norant individual wafted right in front of me as another biker was going in the opposite direction. I had to bring my bike to an abrupt stop, slipping off the bike and nearly falling into a pod of water from the rain. His reaction to my surprise/ anger (I yelled at him to get off the path), was to simply laugh. All I am asking is that everybody please look before cross­ ing the bike paths, and even more importantly, don’t use the i nor the greater body of Christian believers. I was angry at reading your words. I find your statements insulting, your ideas tainted and depraved. But surely 1 have been obtuse in not discovering the true meaning of your message. Come then, enlighten me so that I too may enjoy your whimsical satire. Joseph Metzger Christian • bike paths as sidewalks! I feel that I do everything I can to watch out for others; I waft my bike on crowded sidewalks (if no path is available), especially in the restricted “No Bik­ ing” areas, and I never ride my bike too fast. I know there are careless bikers as well, so what we all need to do is be aware of the people around us and LOOK! Marianne Bickett Art School Editor: Congratulations to Jay Heiler for saying what most people are thinking, but what they, in this day of professional “liberalism,” are afraid to say. I am sure you will receive letters indignantly opposing Heiler’s editorial, but this is because it is usually only opponents who write letters. “Tem­ porary insanity” indeed. The next time I get a traffic ticket I am going to plead temporary insanity. Judy Garcia STATE PRESS VIVIAN WARNER Editor JEFF SELLERS Managing Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. City Editor ADRtANNE FLYNN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Nsws Editor JULIE MANN Entortslnmsnt Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor BOB BEAMESOERFER Copy Chlof KAREN BREBNER Opinion Psge Editor JAY HEILER The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Centsr, Room 15, Arlzons state University, Temps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 865-2282. Advertis­ ing 6 Production: 865-7572. 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 ere not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Thursday, March 4,1982 State Press Page 5 Leaders aimfor compromise M ore abou t Bond bill to revise ASASU constitution INTERNATIONAL CAREER? coMkxMd tram pag* 1 By Phi) Roth Staff writer Despite hopes to pass a revised con­ stitution for the Associated Students at a special session Tuesday night, the ASASU Senate failed to agree on most of the issues at hand. Four articles of the constitution explain­ ing the purpose, membership, name and ad­ ministration of ASASU were passed by the senate, but several controversial sections regarding the makeup of the executive and legislative branches were not approved, even after lengthy debates. The current ASASU structure includes an executive committee — consisting of the (»resident, the three vice presidents and three senators — whose duties include the transfer of funds within the association and setting policy. The senate committee's recommended constitution adds three at-large members to the executive committee while eliminating the senate seats. Another proposed constitution, compiled by a committee under the direction of ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun, was brought to the senate’s attention. In Dreiseszun's version, the vice presiden­ tial positions for campus affairs and ac­ tivities would be eliminated and replaced by cabinet-level secretaries. The cabinet secretaries would be appointed by the presi­ dent. The Executive Vice President’s position would no longer include "executive" in the title, but would essentially retain the same duties, such as profiling over the senate andworidngvriththebudget A cabinet, consisting of the president, vice president, and secretaries, would replace the current executive committee in policy Dreiseszun said ASASU should be model­ ed after die federal government to “ensure that no branch becomes too powerful,” and that equality is maintained. “It would provide for more continuity in the executive branch,” she said. “We need to have more direction and certainly more unity.” Jeff Clyman, College of Law senator, said arguments in ASASU give the association a lack of respect among the students. “People on this campus look at us and laugh. They laugh real hard because we fight.” College of Business Senator David Adam, chairman of the senate constitution and bylaws revision committee, said too much power is appropriated to one person under Dreiseszun’s proposal. “It boils to one person who could be very, very powerful,” Adam said. “The dif­ ferences of opinion between individuals makes for compromise.” Campus Affairs Vice President Tim O’Neill agreed, labeling the Dreiseszun ver­ sion as “autocratical.” Currently, the senate is composed of 20 senators — two from each college and the School of Social Work — and the three vice presidents. This legislative body is entrusted to distribute funds to campus chibs and organizations, approve presidential ap­ pointments, override presidential veto6 and initiate impeachment proceedings. Two major changes proposed for the legislative branch by the senate committee are an increase in the number of senate seats alloted for larger colleges and the open election of the legislators by the stu­ dent body. Dreiseszun’s version calls only for the open election of the senators, and no in­ crease in their number. Hie College of Public Programs is cur­ rently the only college selecting senators by open elections. H ie other colleges select their represen­ tatives through their college councils. The tame of the number of senators from « H i college caused disagreement between representatives from the smaller and larger f pllpgp« The committee’s proposed system would mmutate two senate seats for colleges with an enrollment of under 4,000 students, three seats for those with 4,000-7,000 and four seats for colleges with over 7,000students. Adam said the system, though not truly representative, allows students to be more fairly represented. “It will make their voice more accessible to this body,” Adam said. John McDermon, College of Architecture senator, said the smaller colleges would be slighted by the proposed proportional system. “I’m not willing to concede that we’re (College of Architecture) only half as im­ portant as the business college,” he said. After nearly 2Vi hours of debating the issues, the senate adjourned for the evening. The body is expected to continue the discus­ sion next Tuesday. According to Adam, the senate must ap­ prove a constitution by March 12 in order for it to appear on the general election ballot for student approval in ApriL g lg g • During World W arn, the ing the Renaissance. She United States used approx­ was best known for her por­ imately two million tons of traits. aerial bombs. • Emigres were the reac­ • Your eye can distinguish tionary exiles who left nearly eight million dif­ France during the French Revolution. ferences in colors. • Since 1935,80 million sets • Vinegar may be produc­ ed from almost any raw of Monopoly have been sold material which can be and in 18 languages. fermented in to alcohol. • Military intelligence ex­ • Sonfonishba Anguissola panded and gained recogni­ (1535-1625) was the most tion through the experiences famous woman painter dur­ ofWorldWarl. A representative will be on the campus THURSDAY MARCH 11, 1982 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMfllCAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of NfTEKNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at CAREER SERVICES AM ERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL O f INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Tbutidadblrd Campus Glendale, Arizona 9530« LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Scott Van Da Huvel, D.D.S. CALL 9 6 7 - 0 5 7 5 General Dentistry 7555 E. O sborn e S u ite 201 . S c o ttsd a le , Arizona O ffice Hrs. by A ppointm ent CALL Plan your travel now & save GO TRAVELM0RE FOR LESS 949-1234 3225 S. H a rd y D rive. S uite 107, T e m p e B ig S p e n d e r ’s S p e c ia l TONIGHT! 2 5 c B u rg e rs 7 ^ ............... *.................— • The falcon’s speed of flight has been clocked up to 120 mph. • Mast of the kiwi fruit available in the United States comes from New Zealand. • The U.S. Postal Service handles over 300 million pieces of mail per day. • Since 1953, women’s names have been given to hurricanes and typhoons by the National Weather Ser­ vice. ASU and U of A committed 825 million each from a bonding bill last year, but have not been able to sell the bonds because of poor market conditions, Capin said. Mnlhnllan said the bonds, earmarked for a Business Ad­ ministration Building addition and a new Center for Engineering Excellence, will be sold within 60 days. The sale of revenue bonds and legislative appropriation are the major methods of funding capital outlay. However, Capin said that under the defeated bill, the regents would have been denied legislative appropriations for capital outlay until the banding amount specified was us­ ed. Rep. Morris Courtright, R-Yuma, said the lull would have given the universities “a massive plastic credit card to build now and pay later.” The regents favored banding power granted by the legislature last year because at the time it was viewed a valuable toid in funding buildings, Capin said. She said the bonding proposal, which would have allowed the regents to raise student tuition andfees to help pay for the bands, would have placed a strain on the students currently attending the universities. If banding costs are tied to tuition and student fees, it could decrease enrollment, she said. “We can’t collect tuition from a student who isn’t there,” Capin said. “We can’t keep raising tuition to pay for buildings.” H ie revenue bond proposal was approved by the House Ways and Means Committee on Feb. 9. t o 1 0 p . m . THE G RAND MARKETPLACE Limit 5 per customer Page 6 State Press Thursday, March 4,1982 Engineering program to get research center By Emily Smith Staff writer In an effort to keep up with the high demand for engineers that is sweeping the country, construction of a $13 million Engineering Research Center will begin June 1, the director of the center for research said Wednesday. The-five-level, 120,000 square-foot center is to be adjacent to the classroom building of the Engineering Center and Will contain research labs and offices for faculty and graduate students, Charles Backus, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences said. A separate 4,000 square-foot clean-room laboratory, next to the research center will also be built to house submicron research in solid-state electronics, Backus said. “This is very expensive to build. You need very fine filters for air, and people will have to wear special clothes,” to keep the laboratory sanitary, he said. “A building this good probably doesn’t exist in anymore than two places in the country,” he added. Backus said this building cannot be connected to the new research facility because even the slightest vibration could adversely effect research. “You have to have extreme isola­ tion from movement. ” Although companies will begin bidding for the construction job April 8, construction of the building is not scheduled to begin until June 1, Backus said. “By the middle of May, we will have selected a recom­ mended construction firm. We hope to be moved in by August of 1983." The Arizona Board of Regents will take the bids and make recommendations to the University. The research building is part of a five-year, $32 million pro­ gram for excellence in the engineering department, Backus said. The excellence plan, conceived by the ASU Advisory Coun­ cil for Engineering, is designed to promote growth in six areas of engineering: solid-state electronics; computers and Turning sun to electricity focus of 3-day intro class spotlighting photovoltaics computer science; computer-sided processes; energy systems; transportation systems, and thermosciences. “We are trying to build a facility that is capable of doing the best research possible. We hope that places like Motorola will come to us to have us do research,” Backus said. The excellence program is financially supported by state appropriations, federally-sponsored research programs, and private sources. The plan for excellence in engineering will contribute to the economic well-being of those engineering-based firms already operating in the state, Backus said. The excellence in engineering program is designed to draw graduate students from other states to ASU to go to school. Annually, Phoenix has a demand for 1,500 engineers, but ASU graduates only 400 students per semester. Of those, only 200 stay in the area. BEAUTIFUL RINGS LARGE SELECTION LOW, LOW PRICE! SAVE 20% ON WEDDING BANDS P LA N AHEAD, LA YAW AY N O W By Kevin Rush Contributing writer A three-day introductory course on photovoltaics, the conversion of sunlight in­ to electricity, will be given from March 10-12 at ASU. “Essentially all satellites being used by all of the countries in the world are . . . be­ ing powered by photovoltaic systems,” said Charles E. Backus, a lecturer in the course. “That’s what allows us to see the Olympics live and talk to Germany. If you put bat­ teries up there they’d be dead. ” Backus, director of the Center for Research in the Engineering College and author of many articles on photovoltaics, said he has been invçlved in die field for 20 years and has been a specialist for the last 15. “The first major application was in the early space program,” he said. “I was in­ volved in finding the best way to power satellites and this was what we came up with. “In the 1970s, the National Science Foun­ dation organized a workshop to look at ter­ restrial applications. Railroad crossings, water pumps, radio transmitters on top of mountains — anywhere remote where you have no direct electrical hook-up — are places they can be useful.” Arizona Public Service has installed a $4 million photovoltaic system at Sky Harbor Airport. Backus said the disadvantages of the systems are the cost and the inability to reduce the size while maintaining the same energy output. “Although it’s the cheapest way of generating power in space, here on earth it can’t compete with the utility companies,” he said. “Since you can’t put a magnifying glass between die earth and the sun, you need a large surface to collect sunlight. ” Backus said direct systems like this need to be used in areas where there is Uttie haze or cloud cover. The goal of the solar industry in the United States is to create a system that would cret $2.80 per peak watt by the end of 1982 and one that costs 70 cents per peak watt by 1986. “The goal appears more achievable as the dme grows closer,” Backus said. He said as well as giving lectures in Europe and Africa, he has been invited to speak to two international schools in South America. *' The course, to be held; in the Engineering Center, Room G45, costs $450, or $395 for team registration of two or more. JOSEPH M. BERNING, JEWELER 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE (In The Arches Shopping Center) 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 1 SUMMER SPECIAL To ASU Students and Faculty Sto r e all your b elo n g in g s d u r in g s u m m e r break Total Price for 4 months: Size Regular Special 5x5 5x10 5x15 10x 10 $52.00 $68.00 $88.00 $108.00 aRTKNBK $39.00 $52.00 $68.00 $89.00 1964 East University Dr. Tempe, AZ 85281 966-9071 Bring this ad or your ID. Reserve Early. THE MUAB ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE PROUDLY PRESENTS IKI ¡F IL M THIS WEEKEND! MAN FRI., MARCH 5 • 6 & 10 p.ra. - SAT., MARCH 6 • 8 p,m. SUN., MARCH 7 • 7 p.m. k FRI., MARCH 5 • 8 p.m. — SAT., MARCH 6 • 6 & 10 p.m. SUN., MARCH 7 * 9 :30 p.m. $1.50 with ASU I.D. • $2.00 w/o BROUGHT TOYOU BY ASASU ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDES: DRIFTWOOD MARGO REED LUM BROS. GEOFF. W00DH0USE DIXIELAND BAND WEAR YOUR COSTUMES, SPECIAL GUESTS ARE: DAVE OTTO NIKKI HILL SCOTT THROWER 7:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. of KZZP MUAB BEAR MEMORIAL TictaAre UNION '2-50 and .ALAN KEITON FRIDAY MARCH S r r TTr r IÛ 1 U U J Availableat theDoor. T CONTESTS INCLUDE: MISS MARDI GRAS eAMATEUR COMEDY eTALENT SHOW eAIR GUITAR eSPELLING BEE MALE LEGS 'TRIVIA •; -Sr \ GAMBLE IN THE RIVER QUEEN A MUCH MORE PARTY THE NIGHT AWAY Thursday, March 4,1982 State Press Page 7 bv Mark Litton On-Line wo. j o s r WG» 6£ew ßAfO ioED read Bo o k s THOUGHT Z'DCftTCH w 0(0 THE CLASSICS. X t e ■^ S Students can jazz it up at MU Mardi Gras bash The Mardi Gras comes to the MU on March 5 from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. The event, which is open to the public, features four bands, a riverboat casino, the Elvis Presley movie “King Creole” and a variety of games and contests organized around a Mardi Gras-New Orleans theme. The bands scheduled: the Margo Reed Jazz Quartet; T hose F ab u lo u s Lum New blood test for diabetics probed in nursing research By Laura Stahl Staff writer Three ASU College of Nursing professors are investigating a blood test that aids in the study of the diabetes. The “glycohemoglobin” test examines the relation of blood sugar control to the development of various diabetic com­ plications and gives an evaluation of old and new forms of diabetic therapy. The test was discovered in the early 1970s, but has only been in use for the past six years. Barbara Miller, an assistant professor of nursing, said it monitors diabetics who are treated with diet or insulin and determines whether the person’s blood sugar is being con­ trolled. The survey team, which includes Nancy White and Con­ stance Connell, are working with insulin-dependent diabetics between the ages of 18-65. The participants will be given a blood test and asked to fill out a questionnaire. The survey will attem pt to determine how they take care of themselves and Comparing these behaviors with the results of the blood test “When we get the test results and correlate it to their behavior, we will be able to see what they did the past 2 to 3 months to keep their glucose (sugar) level normal, Miller said. The team hopes that by using the test, they will be able to pinpoint those behaviors, such as diet and exercise, that are necessary for diabetics tolcontinue to control the disease. The Glycohemoglobin t^st is unlike other blood tests in that you do not have to fast beforehand and it gives a synopsis of the blood sugar level for the past 2-3 months instead of the level on the day of the test. 4. Sugar starch and other foods are converted in the body to a form of sugar called glucose. The bloodstream distributes the glucose to cells, where with the aid of insulin, it is con­ verted to energy or stored for future use. Insulin is a natural hormone produced by the pancreas. When diabetes develops, the body either does not produce enough insulin or may not be able to use what is produced. Without insulin, glucose accumulates in the blood until some of the surplus is eliminated by the kidneys or passed off in urine. Too much sugar in the blood or urine is a sign of diabetes, she said. People can contract the disease through heredity, and now, research shows, some viruses may cause problems with the pancreas that could lead to diabetes. Diabetics have a certain regimen they must follow to keep their glucose levels normal. It includes exercise, which uses up the sugar level in the blood, diet to control carbohydrates and blood and urine tests. Miller said there are probably many students on campus that have diabetes but do not know it. In Arizona alone, there are an estimated 100,000 people who have diabetes, Brothers; Walt Richardson and Driftwood; and the Geoff Woodhouse Dixieland Band. The ASU Interpreters Theatre will perform and pianists David Swaim and Dave Peck are on the pro­ gram as well. The ASU Mardi Gras Spec­ tacular is sponsored by the MU Activity Board Enter­ tainment Committee. Ad­ mission is $2.50 at the door. Costumes are encouraged. M a r c e llo ’s D e li & S u b s Open till 9 pm D a ily D in n e r S p e c i a l s I ALL YOU CAN"DRINK” i with any item on menu I 1 4 2 8 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. Tem pe j Next to^izzaJH ut _ 9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 , WILL YOU INVEST $ 2 .9 5 FOR A REAL SUMMER JOB? T h e Student G u id e to Sum m er Jobs There are great summer jobs available for rpale and female college students. I know because I had one last summer. I started working for myself with no experience and made over $10.00 an hour, worked when I wanted, and had all the business I could handle. Every summer thousands of students across America work for them­ selves with fantastic financial results and personal benefits. Now. Venture Resources has collected the best proven summer jobs and made them available to you in The Student Guide to Summer Jobs, a complete, easy to follow guide written by students for students. Real jobs that make you money, with step-by-step details on each. Figures show hike in undergraduate enrollment The resident enrollment at ASU this semester is 36,247, an increase of 88 students over last year’s total of 36,159. The undergraduate headcount increased 540 this year, from 26,166 to 26,706, but graduate enrollment dropped 452, from 9,993 to 9,541. The full-time-equivalent enrollment for the spring sem ester is 28,408, a decrease of 46 from last year’s comparable total of 28,454. Full-time-equivalent enrollment is determined by dividing the total number of student credit hours by the number of hours considered a full-time student load. Although undergraduate t he full-time- ALPHA CHI OMEGA equivalent enrollment in­ creased from 23,558 to 23,777, a total of 219, this year, the g ra d u a te fu ll- tim e e q u iv a le n t e n ro llm en t decreased from 4,896 to 4,631, a total of 265 students. The senior class enroll­ ment increased by 658 students; the junior class, 61; the freshman, 32; while thé sophom ore c la ss registration dropped 175 students, and the number of unclassified students declin­ ed by 36. Figures included in the enrollment report, which will be submitted to the Arizona Board of Regents in March, do not include the number of students taking e x te n s io n , a n d c o r­ respondence classes. Whether you work full time or just on weekends, with The Student Guide to Summer Jobs you can start immer- diately making this summer the most profitable ever. Order your copy today for only $2.95. You've got nothing to lose, except your summer! Yes. I w a n t a g re a t s u m m e r jo b . E n c lo s e d is $2 95 (K y. re s id e n ts a d d 5% sales ta x ) fo r The S tu d en t G uide to Sum m ber Jo b s. C ity/State/Zip ___ :-------------------- _ . — Send to: Venture Resources Box 7406. LÓuisville. Ky 40207 Poes Your Car Need Aid? N A T IO N A L W O M EN ’S SO CIAL SORORITY N A TIO N A L OFFICERS LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING WOMEN INTERESTED IN CHARTER MEMBERSHIP ON MARCH 5 & 6 ^Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s up to $ 1 0 0 a month! And that can help pay your car bills! N ew donors bring this a d for a $2 bonus for your first donation. Call now for an appointment. 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. f o r f u r t h e r in f o r m a t io n a n d INTERVIEW APPOINTM ENT: PANHELLENIC OFFICE 965-6547 Qpen Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. federally licensed Page 8 State Press Thursday, March 4,1 9 8 2 HANG GLIDE T akeo ff THIS WEEKEND Spring snow, warm weather Learn to fly o n e of bu r gliders off a 40' Mil ju st e a s t of Tem pe. S tart out low on th e hill and fly higher a s you gain ability. ■ S afe an d exciting. L ow est priced b eg in n ers le s s o n s in th e U S . Instruction p lu s 5 flights $35 com plete! Call th e Phoenix Flyers! GROUP RATES FOR STUDENTS WITH I.D. ANDTHIS AD. 949-9292 By Jim Austin Staff writer It’s getting close to that time of the year when an epidemic of spring fever hits the ASU campus, causing students to leave the University and seek a cure by indulging in some euphoric week-long activity. Currently, sun bathing in Mazatlan and skiing in Colorado are the popular antidotes to this year’s epidemic, the co­ owner of College Tours said. Dennis Anderson said over 1,500 students from Arizona’s colleges and universities are seeking treatment under the sun in Mazatlan, Mexico, while 120 will break their fever with a dose of snowskiing in Purgatory, Colorado. He said all trips to Purgatory have sold out and three of the four trips to Mazatlan are full. Anderson said this year’s Mazatlan trip participation has increased 25 percent compared to last year. “We have so many we can’t take them all down on the train,” he said. “Two hundred fifty are flying down and I’m hoping to get more plane seats — there’s a 12-person waiting list.” “I’ve got 3,500 students going in the next two weeks,” Anderson said. “If the economy wasn’t in the shape it was, I know I wouldn’t be able to accomodate all the people that want to go.” Anderson said the seven-day trip, which varies from $178 to $289, includes round trip transportation, lodging in a beach­ front hotel, a margarita cocktail party, co-ed sporting events, free admission to the most popular night-clubs and other activities. He said since 1979 he has coordinated trips to Mazatlan with Universities from Kansas, Washington, Wyoming, Min­ nesota, Montana, Colorado and other schools west of the Mississippi. Elderi Gardener, tour director for Student Travel and Tours, said he only has about 50-60 openings left for his Mazatlan trip. “The next two weeks is usually when the rush starts, so we hope to go full,” he said. CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6*8 _ de/ertjeon/ Shorts Tops Jeans Shirts Western Wear Leather Additional Discount 1 0 % w ith this ad o r student I.D . M ill & Southern • Smitty’s Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. 10-6 967-4972 P N C C O N T IN C N T A L C U I5 IN C p vlu n c u 0 o n f i n a o 'îo o r n ö n d c u -^ridat^ ^dinner 3:30 hùò m on.'sat. P R E S E R V A T IO N S 9 6 0 7 4 1 1 1127 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. »mi R r f o r m a iie e , Gardener said the devaluation of the peso will make the trip more economical this year than in the past. He said before the devaluation students would spend about as much in Mexico on meals and drinks as they would in the United States, but this year he said it should be a lot cheaper. For the 90 sojourners, Anderson said the trip his company offers to Hawaii has been sold out for over three weeks. Meanwhile, the MU commuter board is flooded with stu­ dent requests for rides to places from California to New York. . . . . , The most desired ride is to the therapeutic ski country of Colorado and the soothing warmth of California. There are approximately 15 people looking for rides to San Francisco, San Diego and Los Angeles compared with only a few people needing passengers to share expenses. Ski lodges in Colorado are also popular desinations for ASU students, according to the commuter board. Thirteen students are looking for rides to Denver, Boulder, Steamboat, Purgatory, Vail and Aspen, as compared to only five people looking for passengers. By thumbing through cards indicating other desirable areas to spend spring break, feverish students will find that Las Vegas is popular, and Florida is not far behind. For the students whose fever can be eased by remaining in Arizona, theSnowbowl ski area in Flagstaff and the Sunrise Ski Lodge in McNary will offer sanctuary. Jenny Endfield, the reservation clerk at Sunrise, said with the $63 special which includes two nights lodging, two lift tickets and two breakfasts, they are expecting quite a busy time during spring break week. Although she said there were still vacancies for the week of spring break, she expects to fill the rooms in the lodge. “It’s usually the week before we receive calls for reserva­ tions,” Endfield said. North of Tempe at Snowbowl, Marketing Director Mittie Voorhest said they have been promoting for spring break ski­ ing in Utah, Las Vegas and Phoenix. “We’re expecting a better season than last,” she said. “The snow’s great and the skiing is good.” OPEN SU ND AYS Tv1 ».***. A dvertised on T V. m m DISCOUNT PARTS ---------- ;--------- PARTS FOR *VW ’ DATSUN ’ TOYOTA ’ HONDA SAVE 30 %-60 % ON QUALITY PARTS FOR VW, DATSUN, TOYOTA, HONDA VW • DATSUN • TOYOTA • HONDA ;e t B osch Mann Asaki SPARK PLUGS Bosch Nippondenso Hitachi FOREIGN CAR 395 T fe ,V °< ^ Ce « 'P 0 0 SV'»' \\roe \ja \°e as DISC LEATHER STEERING WHEEL COVERS BRAKE SHOES G «* 99 C OIL &OTTO AIR FILTERS $ 8.00 VALUE ¡I H 0^ 0^ = - [9 9 ¿BRAKE ' contact u p * 495 POINTS 1324W. UNIVERSITY ________ ________ II_____ __ , oS\o TEMPE ASU MESA 301 E. BROADWAY I * *m0 * ^ .6 & M ost M odels FAN BELTS TEMPE MESA 1324 W. University 301 E. Broadway 894-9677 833-8934 PHOENIX 544 E. Culver 252-2856 DISCO UNT IMPORT PARTS TH E D IFF E R E N C E 18 TH E D IS C O U R T P R IC E Thursday, March 4,1982 State Press Page 9 Lidy*s European Aerobics first class only $100with coupon and bring a friend for FREE ‘If You Think You're In Shape Try Us' E quivalent to 5-mile run °Student disc w /I.D $2 per class °Go-ed classes °No contracts °Hourly classes res *3.00 r lure students to vacation spots Fitness Made Fun! 894-2116 • 1400 S. McClintock DAISY SPECIAL ‘E v erything’s com ing up Daisies’ O nly *2°° a bunch Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Piant Shops 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS E|\lDAf4qEF|ED EARN OVER $800 A MONTH NOW ANDWEIL GUARANTEE YOU A TEACHING POSITION AFTER GRADUATION. Possible Financial Aid Cuts in 1983 Include: Pell Grants (BEOG): CUT 50% Work Study: CUT 28% ELIMINATION of: \ SEOG National Direct _ Student Loans State Student Incentive Grants Social Security Benefits Graduate Fellowships » Further restrictions in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program Let your career pay off while still in college: Earn over $800 a month during your junior and senior years. Special Navy program guarantees you a teaching position after graduation. ^ After graduation you get orientation in one of the most successful and sophisticated engi­ neering programs in the country; plus opportunity for advancement. Then, teach college and grad­ uate level math, physics, chemistry and engineering. If you are a-junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in college. For more information, call the Naval Man­ agement Programs Office at: 256T7632 To learn more and do something about it, come to the Financial Aid Outlet. February 22-26 W March 1-5, 1982 Lobby of the Financial Aids Center, Matthews Center ■29 The Financial Aids Information Outlet is sponsored in part by iB NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 3 1 7 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 0 4 Page 10 State Press Thursday, March 4,1982 Changing behavior key to battle u n io n c in e m a Official fights discrimination Of the 1,250 full-time faculty members, University records indicate 265, or 21 percent, are women, while 48.3 percent of the student population are women. Despite the pressures to hire more women and minorities, Aranda’s response was quick when asked if he will still be looking for quality employees. “You better believe it. I’m the guy who has to check them Luis Aranda, a Mexican-American who holds a law degree out before they are hired.” from ASU’s College of Law, has been the campus Affirmative Aranda was interviewed in conjunction with the ASU Action officer since July 1981. Faculty Women’s Association meeting on Wednesday, in He said he is not aware of any ways to change people’s at­ which he spoke to the group about Affirmative Action. titudes, and added,“but, you can change their behavior.” He told them that he is not aware of any illegalities or ir­ “I don’t go around to different departments telling them that they should hire more women or minorities,” he said. regularities and for the most part, the University policies are “However, I make sure that they are following the pro­ being adhered to. “We hope the office will be allowed to put an adequate ef­ cedures that they aré supposed to be following. ” Aranda’s responsibilities are to show various ASU depart­ fort into aiding faculty, staff and students,” said Dorothy ments how to advertise and seek employees based on job-, Henson, an assistant nursing professor, vice president of related criteria and not because “somebody decided that Faculty Women’s Association and the chairman of the Affir­ mative Action Review Board, and Mary R. Anderson, they don’t like the color of the skin or the sex.” associate industrial engineering professor and a past presi­ Furthermore, he said, the office is responsible for ad­ dent of the Faculty Women’s Association. vocating and supervising the increase of minority and “On one hand he must work for the administration to avoid women faculty, staff and students, protecting their upward mobility and hearing all complaints of alleged discrimination lawsuits, and on the other hand he is to promote and assure affirmative actions. It is a very difficult position,” Anderson against the school. said. He said there are currently a variety of problems facing She also said it appears that office is understaffed, thus ASU, particularly the fact it has never had enough minority some of Aranda’s program will take time. faculty. Anderson is. one of two women professors in the College of Other problems include an insufficient number of minority Engineering. students and employees, particularly where they are “visi­ She recalls an incident in spring of 1974, when she was mis ble.” Aranda Said the problems are enormous and won’t be taken for a student and denied her class test from the solved overnight, considering the fact that ASU has the sixth engineering testing center. She said when she informed them she was a professor at the College of Engineering, the reply largest faculty of all major universities in the United States. “It’s a long-range problem for which I have to develop a was, “There is no woman professor at that college.” “I had to get a note from the administration assistant that plan in order to correct the imbalance,” he said. “I consider said, ‘It’s OK, she is a professor here,” ’ Anderson said. it quite a challenge. ” TIME BANDITS By Shahin Shakiba Contributing writer Writing job descriptions and ensuring that University policies are followed are the keys to eliminating discrimina­ tion, according to the assistant to the ASU president for Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action. By The College Press Service A record number of Stanford University students, in what some call a protest and others call a measure of economic distress, have asked for refunds of their student fees, crippling most student groups on the campus. The 20 groups that exist on student fee revenues at Stanford, which is one of the few schools in the country to refund fees to students who do not want to support specific groups, lost approximately $90,000. The California General Assembly recently killed a bill that would have allowed students at state schools (Stan­ ford is private) to withhold fees that might support cam pus abortion counseling. At Stanford, all 20 groups from the Speakers Bureau to the campus newspaper to the marching band lost up to 45 percent of their budgets because of the refunds. Michael Perez, graduate student association adviser, said the refunds were a protest against the way some of the groups have been run. “There is a new economic con­ sciousness on campus and priorities are changing,” Perez said. He added Stan­ ford students were angered by the stu­ dent government’s staging of “ex­ travagant concerts that lost money. ’’ John Howard^ m arching band manager, said students feel they have “lost control” of the groups and the fee allocation process. Cynthia Mathewson, student govern­ ment financial manager, said the amount of the fees charged to students is the reason for the refund rush. Fees in the past at Stanford ranged from $7-$15; this quarter fees were set at $20. Howard said the students took action the same time the tuition increased. “People have been griping about this for years, and with the tuition hike (up 14 percent to $12,000 a year), the time was right," he said. After the refund rush, the student legal services group emerged in the best shape —losing only 16.1 percent of its funding. Howard credits the group’s success to its publicity campaign, which stated it could not provide legal help to students who asked the group to refund their fees, Dave Phelps, student senate chair­ man, told the Stanford Daily that to avoid future fiscal disasters, the student goverment will seek either to change the way groups qualify for funding or to make the fees non-refundable. HEY! REALLY NOW! Is what we are doing legal or not? THE ASU GAY ACADEM IC UNION p resents MR. ROGER REA A man who really knows some answers. M r. Rea will speak on legal issues in the Gay Community. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1 9 8 2 a t 7:30 p.m. MEMORIAL .UNION - NAVAJO ROOM 2 1 9 All interested men and women are welcome. i LOUU6R LEVEL O f MEM ORIAL UNION TUESDRY-SRTURDRV: 7 pm o n d 9 :3 0 pm SUNDRV: 7 pm COM ING C O M M U N I C A T I N G ’8 2 : Photojournalism Featuring — WHO: . P U L IT Z E R W IN N E R , T IM E , S P O R T S ILLUSTRATED, BEST OF NEWSPAPER. MAGAZINE. TV SPEAKERS WHERE: NEEB HALL WHEN: SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1 9 8 2 ALL DAY — STUDENTS $ 1 5 Scholarships V DOOR PRIZE — NIKON CAMERA AND LENS* *Donated by NIKON Professional Services Garden City, N. Y. to be offered REGISTRATION: D epartm ent of Journalism/Telecommunication Room 2 3 1 , Stauffer Hall by wives club 9 6 5 -5 0 1 1 The ASU Faculty Wives Club will be awarding $4,000 in scholarships for the 198283 academic year. Applicants must be in one of the four following categories by fall 1982: — Senior or graduate stu­ dent, 3.0 or better GPA, Arizona resident, financial need, with a strong record of service to the university or community. — Son or daughter of a F a c u l t y W ives C lub member. May be attending any college or university. F u ll tim e s tu d e n t, sophomore standing or above with a minimum 3.0 GPA. — Senior, full time, Arizona resident, minimum 3.0 GPA, with financial need. — Disabled full time senior or graduate student, Arizona resident, minimum 3.0 GPA with financial need.! Applications are now available in the ASU Scholarship Office, Room 135, Matthews Center. Deadline for submission is April 2,1982. r I AAARCH 2-4/6-7 EXTRA: Student groups lose funds in fees protest at Stanford \ ) ■(Late registration, 7 a.m., Neeb Hall) T ake her to Night Club S h e ’ll be im p ressed ! ■^Happy hour four hours long ■y/ Groat music & dancing with no cover charge Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 pm to 1:00 am -^Intim ate surroundings V Low, low prices Ladies' Night all night Tuesday 15% DISCOUNT ON A l l A PPETIZERS WITH THIS A D ! 1123 W. BROADWAY NEXT TO MANUEL’S IN TEMPE 968-4437 BRING A FRIEND (W ith This Coupon) ONE FREE ADMISSION W ITH ONE PAID ADM ISSION &opal Honbott Stax JUugeum 5555 E. VAN BUREN p h o e n ix 2 7 3 -1 3 6 8 Open 9 :3 0 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Daily Expires 3 -3 1 - 8 2 . 1 J i \ T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 4 , 1 9 8 2 S t a t e P r e s s P a g e 11 Delta Sigma Pi presents Perceptions in the Professional World: The Key to S u c c e s s "ETIQUETTE AT THE TOP” Mr. Charles De Menna, Retired Executive m Wednesday, March 3 .4 -5 :3 0 p.nri. BA-101 "DRESS FOR SUCCESS" L’lmage School of Self-Improvement & Modeling Thursday, March 4. 4:30-6:30 p.m. M U -2 2 9 Mohave Partial funding for this event was provided by the ASASU Senate Staff photo by Je ff Havir C/ass portrait Mambars of a photography class focus In on now ideas dur­ ing a field trip on Tyler Mall. The class, taught by ASU____ photography professor John Vergis, was practicing camera techniques and composition Monday. EUROPECAR The best parties start w ith la Paz Margaritas. RENT o r BUY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS Alcohol program provides information to students about dangers of drinking By Robert Tedd Staff writer Tim e is a drinking problem at ASU, and information must be available so students can learn to drink responsibly, members of die Alcohol Education Program said Wednesday. To improve student knowledge on drink­ ing, the ASU program has been set up through the Dean of Students Office. Chuck Barnard, coordinator of the pro­ gram, said information is necessary to com­ bat the problems of student drinking, which affect other schools besides ASU. “We don’t have firm statistics, but most campuses have a problem, whether they ad­ mit it or not,” he said. Art Carter, assistant dean of students and a member of die program, said the main goal of the program is to educate, not preach, and students should fed comfor­ table coming to the AEP for information. “We don’t want students to think it (the program) is only for people with abuse pro­ blems," he said. “We want people to use our alcohol literature just as they would the New Times. There is nothing wrong with wanting to know.” The need for such a program was made apparent in a survey of student drinking patterns conducted last semester, said Kim Fuller, Associated Students special events director. Preliminary survey results showed that 90 percent of ASU students have had a drink,' and 72 percent drink at least once a week. The survey also showed that 27 percent of ASU students have driven when they knew they had too much to drink, and 18 percent had admitted being arrested for driving while intoxicated. Fuller said. Also, 16 percent have attended dam after several drinks, and 15 percent said they believe their grades may have suffered because of drinking habits. As another way to educate students, a chapter of the nationwide BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) began at ASU in November 1980. The purpose of BAC­ CHUS, like the Alcohol Education Program, is to educate students about alcohol, not to tell them to stop drinking. “By now, college students have made the decision whether to drink, but don’t know how to drink,” said Maryanne Brimsted, a doctoral intern in counselor education and a member of the AEP. Brimsted noted that AEP members, trim work closely with BACCHUS, will try to the exchange of information between the students. “The way it’s envisioned, the education will be done by the students for the students,"she said. “The program is direct­ ly targeted fo college students and it will be tailored to their needs.” On the issue of the drinking age, the AEP has no unified stand, Carter said. “We want people to be informed about alcohol regardless of the legal drinking age,” he said. Brimsted agreed, and said a real problem exists among teen-agers and young adults who aren’t of legal drinking age. “Age does not m att«,’’ she said. “All peo­ ple should be'educated, be it elementary, high school or college. The legality of the prinking doesn’t matter—it’s still done.” Barnard said BACCHUS is recruiting members. “The strongest part of the program is m the training of BACCHUS members, he said. “They should be the ones who make the presentations to the students.” Barnard said students interested in join­ ing BACCHUS should call the Dean of Students office at965-6547. EUROPE BY CAR 9000 S unnt Boulevard Lot Angeles, Calif. 90009 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M a ll B ile ad fo r S p e cia l Student /T eache r Tartfl. I □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PUMCHA9E I □ auaaa eeee a youthease Quick and easy to make with La Paz Margarita Mix. MODELS-ACTORS Chicago magazine and advertis­ ing photographer seeks talent fo r stock print work in Arizona this spring. Location shooting in Metro-Phoenix area. Need healthy look in both men and women. Paym ent is cash or per­ centage w ith signed release. Some performing experience helpful. M ail composite or re­ cent picture by M arch 1 2 to □ ale W ittn e r Photography. P.O. Box 1 1 0 8 6 . Chicago. Illinois 60611. NOW FEATURING HAPPY HOUR WITH Vi PRICE WELL DRINKS V; PRICE MARGARITA PITCHERS DEL RKT AND HOT HORS D’OEUVRES ARE OH THE HOUSE ..A i. rm MON.-FRI. D O N T MISS OUR ASU DINNER SPECIAL! 1300 N. HAYDEN RD., TEMPE • 9 6 8 - 1 1 6 1 NEW S A N D W IC H at OUR SUNROOF SALE . Installation Extra 'i • Increases ventilation. • Adds value and beauty to your M r. • Quality, precision-made. • W orry-free installation. Cali • Fully guaranteed. BUT HURRY, the sun has to set sometime •FRENCH DIP, AU JUS •B BQ BEEF •H O T BEEF •H O T TURKEY Served with Whipped Potatoes or Fries and Vegetable or Cole Slaw 2 5 2 -2 0 0 0 | Ask for Mike TH E GRAND MARKETPLACE M em orial U nion Page 12 State Press Thursday, March 4,1 9 8 2 Prof's tests show high scores for moving-target marksmen .. . . fnrms forms.The Themarksman marksmanwere werewired wiredto topolygraph poly^aphmachines machines Data has been collected on various other types of that determined their nervousness by recording their brain By Jim Austin marksmen, but there is none in existence from monitoring waves6heart rates, blood pressures, respiration and galvanic S ts ff w r ite r world class shooters during target practice, Landers said. An ASU professor’s preliminary results from the first He said the purpose of the tests was to determine what phsyco-physiological tests on world-class running game characteristics the world class,marksmen have in common SlLast Thursday, tests were conducted on the ASU, in which their reaction (response qmckness target shooters revealed surprisingly quick responses and with each other and which factors are important in the sport tion (ability to time their response) and hearing wore reactions while shooting. He said the data obtained from the tests will be used to Dan Landers, an ASU physical education professor, said assist in the training of less experienced shooters who are m<>theftests included measuring their strength, body build, the best reaction to the moving target was 146 milliseconds hoping tocompete in the future. ■ . ... . flexibility and body fat content. and the average was 168 milliseconds. Landers said the complete results from the tests will not be The marksmen are from military bases nationwide and are Landers said the average tinje for anticipating the ap­ available for another two weeks. __ _ members of branch shooting teams and the U.S. Shooting pearance of a target was 16 milliseconds. Tests done last Friday at the Black Canyon Rifle Range “This is the first time data has ever been collected on measured 15 shooters’ steadiness of stance on force plat­ Team. moving-target game shooters,” he said. Punk? Funk? Rock? Roll? read ab o u t th e latest on th e music scene . . . What’s going on tonight? Q s 's\ & cL£a Read ab o u t th e m ost p o p u la r e n te rta in m e n t spots aro u n d cam pus. TRENDS O N C A M P U S in the State Press - Fri., March 5 m If you’ve never tried ouF'famous H tittfff Z KMT1 M fc i L l b 4 i in /^ E n DUKUEK ''Tnendlaftd C D F P lA l " n d i n i 4 burger for them, FREE! Think of it! One thick, juicy half pound of ground sirloin with all the trimmings, also your choice of french fries or potato salad. Buy one, and get another ^ for a friend absolutely free! All it takes is your Student I.D. Only 53.95. V - Staff photo by J*H Havh Twinkle toes Vicky Vadala, a senior dance maior, s ta n d , suspended on tip to e .d u rin g Student Dance Concert. Vadala was perform ing in “All Dressed U p and N o w h e e T o G o r L V w m en she also choreographed. T h e concert will run M arch 4 and 5 in the Physical Education east building. ASASU Political Union Scries presents PRO FOOTBALL? I 1 1 An open discussion on the future of pro football m Arizona. Michael Gallagher featuring Chairman of the Governor s Committee on pro football. Gene Felkcr — Former Sun Angel Director Dick Tamburo — ASU Athletic Director Regent William Reilly — Arizona Board of Regents Lee Hamilton — KTAR Sports Patrick McGrodcr — prospective owner THURSDAY March 4,1982 , 12:00-1:30 p.m. Arizona Room, M.U. Moderated by Dr. William Stites, Communications FREE ADMISSION % ^ x s a g x s iS is ^ !S S S !S S !S S 8 S l8 8 8 S S e S S S S S 8 S S S S S & :30 - Close Thursday q ^ t e r f ie ld g , ™ \ ____ / Hours: Food & Spirits A very unique dining experience’’ Lunch 11:30 • 2:00 Monday-Friday Dinner 5:00-11:00 Monday Saturday 5:00-10:00 Sunday Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Sunday-Friday 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 Thursday, March 4,1982 State Press Page 13 team By Tony Alba Sports writer There’s oqly one thing bet­ ter than being near perfect, and that’s being perfect. Last year, the ASU men’s track and field team was as close to being perfect as they could have possibly been. They beat the No. 1 dual meet team in the country (UCLA) en route to finishing first in the Pac-iO Champion­ ships. They finished fourth at the NCAA meet and were ranked second among relay schools by Track and Field News. So ASU men’s track and field Coach Len Miller will be happy if ASU can equal la s t y e a r ’s ac­ complishments, right? Wrong. Miller said he expects the Sun Devils to be even stronger this year than they were last season. “Two years ago we finish­ ed seventh in the Pac-10 and 50th at the NCAA meet,” Miller said. “Coming off. that kind of season, we really didn’t know what we would be able to do going into last year. But after such a good performance last year, we know what we should be able to accomplish and how good we should be.” And if ASU’s returning athletes live up to their potential, that could be very good. ASU has always been known for its powerful relay teams, and the Devils ap­ pear to be very rich in talent in that area again this year with the 400-meter and mile relays probably being the “We were the number one ranked 400-meter team in the nation last year and we have to be very unlucky not to defend that ranking this “ We were the number one ranked 400-meter team in the nation last year and we have to be very unlucky not to defend that ranking this year.” '_____ ______________ _ Devils’ strongest teams. N e w c o m e r K e n n e th Robinson joins veterans Howard Henley, LaMonte King and Ron Brown in the 400, while Walter Haywood, Leon Tubbs, Ulysee Walker and Mike Sullivan team up in the mile race. year,” Miller said. “We’ll be better in the mile relay, too. We’re eight deep there and we are capable of breaking the national record this year.” ASU will also be stronger in the 400-meter individual race. “Last year, Henley was ranked number eight in the nation and there were not seven people who were bet­ ter than he was,” Miller said. “Willie Jones will also run the 400 and he might be a world-class sprinter this year.” John Lenstrohm returns to compete for the Devils in the hurdles and he should make them strong again this year. B ut p e rh a p s ASU’s strongest running event will be 100-meter dash, where Ron Brown returns. Brown recently reclaimed his position as the nation’s No. 1 indoor sprinter by turn­ ing in a 60-yard dash time of 6.14 seconds at The Athletic Congress championships in New York City. “Brown was raw and un­ polished last year," Miller said. “Now he’s a much bet­ ter runner. He could be the best in the world.” The Sun Devils also figure to be improved in all of the field events with the excep­ tion of the javelin throw. In the high jump, the Devils have a strong one-two punch in Deon Mayfield and Mike Cox, both of whom have jumped over seven feet. Mayfield will also com­ pete in the triple-jump for ASU. Miller said the pole vault will be a weak event this y e a r, alth o u g h G reg McMillan, a potential 16footer, should make it a stronger event than last year. The Devils will be solid in the shot put and the discus throw where Gary Williky, who Miller said is “better than ever” , and John Graves return. ASU will open its season this weekend in San Diego at the Aztec Invitational. The Devils were to open against UCLA, but the Bruins pulled out of the meet. “They decked us,” Miller said. “They backed out of a home-and-home com m it­ ment we’ve had for about the last 15 years. We’re very disappointed at not meeting UCLA this year. “Their coach (Jim Bush) said they didn’t like the way we treated them last year,” Miller added. “Translated, that means they’re upset because we gave them a tough time in the dual meet and beat them in the Pac-10 meet. We thought we would be able to beat them in a dual this year, and I guess they felt that way too.” Although Miller said he holds no grudge against UCLA, he said he does not appreciate what the Bruins did. “ I have no personal vendetta against Coach Bush, but he has a very ap­ propriate last name in the track world,” Miller said. “It isn’t in the best interest of track and field to cancel m eets, especially when we’re trying to run a class program. I don’t think we’ll have a very good relation­ ship with UCLA down the road.” Top-ranked Devil baseball squad takes two of three in Honolulu Staff photo by Jim Gund The “A S U B u lle t," Ron Brown, will be counted on in the 100-m eter dash as the Sun Devils attem pt The ASU baseball team, ranked No. 1 by Collegiate Baseball magazine, won two of its first three games in Honolulu against the University of Hawaii. The four-game series was to conclude Wednes­ day. Monday’s first game was won by the Devils 2-1 in 11 innings. A squeeze bunt by Bert Martinez brought home Mike Pagel with the winning run. Jim Jefferson came on in relief to post his fourth straight win. The Devils split a doubleheader Tuesday, losing 4-0 in the first game before beating the Rainbows, 6-4, in the nightcap. Barry Koch picked up the loss in the shutout, the first time the Devils have been shut out in two years. Kevin Romine’s single drove in Pagel with the winning run in the ninth in­ ning of the second game. Romine then scored follow­ ing a three-base error, cap­ ping the ninth-inning rally. The Devils (22-4) travel to Beaumont, Texas, for a three-game series this Saturday and Sunday before returning home for a game against Colorado’s Mesa College Wednesday March 9. to defend their Pac-10 track title. » OPEN 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. T W E M jI C i SHOP Campus Wear • IZOD 905 S. Mill Tempe Center 829-1743 • Athletic Wear SUPER BUYS ON T-SHIRTS ♦3.99 ♦5.50 Plain w/ASU design ♦2.99 Plain w/ASU *4.50 design Plain *3.99 Plain w/ASU design •5 -5 0 3 S All shirts slightly irregular —- ASSORTED COLORS Page 14 State Press Thursday, March 4,1982 Tat and The Molester1show hopes for prime-time in NBA the Year Wednesday, and Lever, who was was named to the 10-man All Pac-10 squad, are both the only senior starters on their ball clubs. Both have been thrust into leadership roles because of the graduation of several perform ers from both schools’ 1980-81 squads. By Pete Frisco Assistant sports editor Fat and The Molester. Sounds like a new sitcom bomb that one of the net­ works is putting on the air, doesn’t it? Nope, sorry. Or how about a movie about the life and times of Orson Welles and Roman Polan­ ski? Wrong again. Oregon S tate’s Lester Conner, the Pac-10 Player of the Year, tries easing a jum per past ASU’s outstretched Paul W illiam s. In these times of slapping a nickname on just about every athlete, athletic skill and athletic team, F at and The Molester are monikers of two of the finest guards on the West Coast. Fat is ASU’s very own Lafayette Lever. The Molester is Oregon State’s Lester Conner. Lever got his n ic k n a m e fro m a mispronunciation of his name. Conner’s is a tribute to his tremendous defensive play on the court (he set a Pac-10 record for steals with 84 already this season). “ I definitely think defense is one of my better at­ tributes,” Conner said. “I rank my defense number one, then passing and then scoring.” During the 1981-82 season, both have enjoyed excellent senior seasons. Conner, who was just named the Pac-10 Player of Both possess tremendous all-around court savvy, com­ bining quickness with the main ingredient in the mak­ ing of a top-notch player — they have both oars in the water. In other words, they play with tremendous in- ranked No. 4 in both polls. Near the opposite end of the standings — looking up — are Lever’s Devils at 11-14. But regardless of who’s on top and who’s not, both players have great admira­ tion for the other. “Lester’s an all-around player,” Lever said. “He will do what it takes for his team to win. The way he goes is the way the team goes.” “I respect Fat a lot,” Conner said. “ He is definite­ ly one of the best guards on the coast. He really must be filling it up, too. I saw he scored 40 (actually 38) the other night.” A show of the two’s respect for each other occurred a few weeks ago when Conner was named Pac-10 Player of the Week. “I know a friend who knows Lester and I told him to tell him congratulations from me,” Lever said. Both Lever and Conner have been late bloomers in their basketball career. Lever, of course, had been somewhat overshadowed by the other players the last few years. Conner’s story somewhat parallels the Phoenix Suns’ Dennis Johnson’s. At Freemont High School in Oakland, Calif., Conner was only sixth man on a team that went 25-1. However, after spending one season at Los Medanos Junior College and another at Chabot Junior College, Conner was ready for the big time. Oregon State was that big time. ASU head Coach Ned Wulk re m e m b e rs re c ru itin g Conner out of Chabot, where he averaged 22.7 points and 6.1 assists in being named California Junior College Player of the Year. “We knew about him because he was such a great player,” Wulk said. “But with Paul (Williams), Byron TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING BREAK TO GET YOUR BIKE IN SHAPE Compare to others at $19.95 TU N E-U P *7?„5, now parts Includes: ' Complete Lubrication, Adjustm ent o f Brakes, Gears and A ll Moving Parts, M inor Wheel Truing ALSO M ANY NEW A N D U SED BIKES ON SALE TEMPE BIKE SHOP ^ r pe Every Monday, from 6 p.m.-12 p.m. is I I I I I I I I LADIES NIGHT at the 5 T R R 5 H IP F R N T R 5Y •8 Tokens for $1.00 •50 New Video Games •Over 100 Games to Choose From •Sign up for Women’s League •D O N ’T FO R G ET: C O LLE G E N IG H T EVERY TUESDAY 8 Tokens for $1.00 6-12 p.m. w/I.D. •THIS AD G O O D FO R 2 F R E E T O K E N S Located at The Lakes Shopping Center Behind Sambo’s • Baseline & Rural • 838-3561 ATTENTION ! "I rank my defense number one, then passing and then scoring." (Scott) and Lever here, we telligence. But that’s where the com­ just didn’t think he would help right away. With a parisons end. Conner is 6-foot-4 and junior college player, you’re plays big guard opposite 6- looking for immediate help.” In his first season at Cor­ foot-1 William Brew. Lever is 6-foot-2 and plays the vallis, Conner was more of a small guard opposite 6-foot-6 playmaker as he settled into Paul Williams. But, an even that role and let Ray Blume bigger difference is the (Chicago Bulls), M ark teams they play for. Con­ Radford (Seattle Supercontinued pag« IS ner’s Beavers are 22-3 and NowVthereVre 1 4 *N EW VIDEO GAMES at the M.U. Recreation Center. M ORE G am es m eans M ORE Action and M UCH Long Island Pizza 829-1722 724 S. Mill (M ill & U niversity) No Limit On Coupon O rders FAST DELIVERY (SMALL .CHARGE) (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) SPECIAL Large "16" ONI ITEM PIZZA & One Liter Soft Drink Each Additional Item 75c OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-1:00 Fri.-Sat. 11:30-3:00 Sunday 4:00-1:00 EXPIRES 3-5-82. MORE FUNM ! RECREATION CENTER HOURS M onday-Thursday 9 a.m .-11 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-1 a.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-1 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Memorial Union Recreation Center at 965^642 MEMORIAL UNION Arizona State University Thursday, March 4,1982 State Press Page 15 More about Prime-time continued trom page 14 Sonics) and Steve Johnson (Kansas City Kings) do the scoring. The same held true for Lever, as Scott, Alton Lister (Milwaukee Bucks) and Sam Williams (Golden State Warriors) did most of the scoring. Both, however, have been asked to score more this season, as evidenced by their scoring averages. Conner’s is at 14.6, up from seven points of a year ago. Lever’s average jumped from 11.6 last season to 16.7 this year. In the meantime, both have kept their floor-general qualities. “Lester and F at are the primary ballhandlers on their teams,” Oregon State head Coach Ralph Miller said. “They have to be the team leaders, and their con­ tributions are very impor­ tant.” But Wulk feels the two’s roles are slightly different. “The burden of scoring has fallen on Fat more than it has on Conner,” he said. “Conner’s team has more balanced scoring, so he isn’t forced to score as much as Fat.” Lever also felt the two possessed le a d e rs h ip qualities. “I think we both take the leadership qualities,” he said. “We both try and get the guys to follow us. ” Well, if a following is what the two want, that’s exactly what they’re getting — in the form of pro scouts. Both are penciled in to go high in the June NBA draft. Phoenix Suns General # Manager Jerry Colangelo is one of the pair’s admirers. “I really haven’t seen much of Conner, but he’s considered a fine prospect,” Colangelo said. “This is a strong year for guards, so he’ll probably be a second rounder. “If you’re a defensive player you have to have the size, and he has that. But his shooting is questionable. ” Business Opp. AN UNBELIEVABLE opportunity to make several thousand dollars in a few weeks. Don’t let It pass you by, 9481384. _________________ FOR RENT three bedroom, two bath townhouse. Walk to campus. $500/month, no fee. Call Mary Ann, 266-6387 evenings. _____ ______;___________ _________" MARDI GRAS ’82. See it from behind scenes. Need volunteer helpers for all events. Call, 965-MUAB._____ ________ WALK TO SCHOOL! OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, South A m erica, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free informa­ tion. Write IJC Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625._______________ ___ Baautlful hug* 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bad room, 2 bath apartmanta. Big haatad pool, laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 650 8. Tarraca Road. 5/4 Por Sale PART-TIME WAITRESSES, Bar-back. Apply in person, ask for John, flexible hours. Timothy • O'Tooles Pub, 1123 South Rural Road, 968-0243.__________ AUTHENTIC BUDDHIST cassette tape. Recorded live by Founder of American Buddhism. 90 minutes-$9.95 plus $1.50 postage. Gatha Enterprises, 755 Kaumana Drive, Hilo, Hawaii 96720. TELEPHONE OR direct sales personnel for nationally advertised product. Earn $10 an hour commission or up to $500 per week. Part-time or full-tim e available. Call Mr. White at 990-9356. C A L IF O R N IA STYLE h ig h -h ip 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. _________________ ' Instruction IMPROVE YOUR French. Reasonable price. Every level. Call after 6 p.m., 968* 1189. Close cam pus-__________ _ 1960 MOPED BY Sachs, excellent con­ dition, 110 mpg. $490 or best offer. 2492787, call evenings._____________ __ I ost/Found_____ MICE TOWER Wine $3.49, Beam’s Te­ quila $3.99, Bock Beer $1.99, Zonin Lambnisco $1.99. Haagen Dazs, ice, groceries, party s u p p lie s , a du lt magazines, cold beers, wines, pop. Bundle's, University and Mill._________ Fat Lever, considered by many to be one o f the top tw o guards in the Pac-10, puts up a jum per against the U of A. Colangelo is even higher in his praise of Lever. “I’ve always been a fan of his,” he said. “He has made great strides and is con­ sidered an excellent pro-1 spect. “He could go in the first round. Of his type of player, he’s at the top of the list. ” Who knows? Maybe, Fat and The Molester will becom e p rim e -tim e material. In the NBA. Conner, Lever receive All-Conference honors San Francisco (AP) — Oregon State guard Lester Conner, the Pacific-10 Player of the Year, and center Mark McNamara of California were chosen unanimously for the 1982 All-Conference basketball team announced Wednes­ day. Conner finished ahead of McNamara and Mike Sanders of UCLA in Player of the Year balloting. The A ll-C onference team, chosen by Pac-10 head coaches, has 10 members including two from the championship Oregon State team and two from UCLA. Center Charlie Sitton joined OSU team­ mate Conner on the honor squad, and sophomore for­ ward Kenny Fields is UCLA’s o th e r a llconference player. An all-rookie te a m . chosen by the coaches in­ cluded A.C. Green of OSU and two Southern Cal LAUGHING LAKES Summer Camp, in cool White Mountains of Arizona seeks devoted camp counselors. Inverviews: March 8,1982 at A.S.U. Contact Career Services for appointment, 965-6318. ONE BEDROOM a p a rtm e n ts in Phoenix, $210/month w ith utilities, $160/month w ithout utilities. Call, 254- 966-8540 players, Ken Johnson and Wayne Carlander. The other All-Pac-10 selections are John Revelli of Stanford, Dan Caldwell of Washington, Maurice Williams and Dwight Anderson of USC and Lafayette “F at” Lever of Arizona State. Conner led Oregon State to its third consecutive Pac-10 title and was the Beavers’ leading scorer with 14.7 points a game. His 84 steals with two games remaining is a Pac-10 record. M cNam ara was the dominant center in the Pac-10 this season, leading with an average of 21.9 points a game and rebound­ ing for an average of 12.8 per game. His field goal percentage, at 70 percent, leads the nation. He is the first player in eight years to lead the conference in the three categories. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE 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, Tempe. 966-4326. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801._____________________________ JOHN FISCHER in concert. Abiding Savior Lutheran Church, March 7, 7-9 p.m. Information, 947-7495._________ _ A utomobiles MGB PARTS for sale, softtop, glass and hardware for left side door, pair 5” speakers, accessories. Phone, 893-0971 after 6 p.m._________ ;___________ ' LOST: LADIES Seiko watch. Black velvet band w ith a reddish face. Lost somewhere on route from Hayden Library to Sin City. Please call Sharon, 966-0945. __________ ________ LOST: GLASSES; Friday February 26, tortoise shell framed, (prescription). In soft tan case. If found please call, 9650267. Reward! __ _______ - . MICRO-COMPUTER, ideal fo r 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. 2486405, evenings 867-9677.___________ _ 1973 SPORTSTER, STOCK, excellent condition. $2200 or best offer. Call, 9656092 days. 966-2692 nights.___________ NEW FREE-ARM sewing machine. Many stitches, Christmas g ift, never us^ ed. Cost $500, will take $200. 994-5108, cash only.______________ Personal THR EE BED RO OM , tw o b a th townhouse, spacious rooms, walk to campus. $69,900 Kièwit Realty, 2655554 ask for Mary Ann.________ 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._______ TYPEWRITER, SEARS electric, car­ tridge, like new, $195. 982-2334, or Department of Sociology, 965-6221. R o o m m a te STEREO, BRAND NEW FEMALE ROOMMATE, great house right o ff campus. $141 plus utilities. Call, 966-1747. ___________ . FURNISHED PRIVATE room. Nice home good neighborhood. $125 free utilities. Laundry, microwave, fireplace. McClintock Freeway. Female only. 831- f urniture 5599.________ _____________________ ARIZONA SLEEP Shops: open MondayFriday, 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 cost to compare: It pays!!___________ _ MALE/FEMALE, own bedroom. $180/month, V» utilities. Available now. Call Frank or Ruthanne, 894-8301._________ DOUBLE DRESSER with/m irror; $90, matching nightstands; $27, 5 drawer chest; $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187._________ Books 7 DRAWER DESKS; $75, 4 drawer desks; $55. Available in oak, walnut, pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 246-0187. Browse through our 2 floors ot: •New & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue Tampa 966-0203 5/4 Business OpIL__ yyg NEED campus representatives who are motivated to make money. Total Success Incorporated, offers an oppor­ tunity to earn as much as you desire, r a il Gerrl. 829-9566. Wanted F U R N IS H E D , B E A U T IF U L tw o bedroom. Desert Palm Apartment. $200 plus utilities. Joel, 829-8329 till mid­ n ig h t_______ _____________ :_______ 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. 9 5 4 - 9 5 4 1 . _____ 5/4 MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins $59, fu lls $69. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. 246-0187.________ SOFA AND chair, heavy herculon cover. $175. 3-way table lamps, $10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2464)187. __________________ _ SCOTTSDALE CONDO: female/nonsmoker to share beautifully furnished two story condo, located just south of Lincoln Drive. Pool, all facilities. $225/utilities. Water paid. 279-4541.________ Services ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un wanted facial or body hair removed per manently by electrolysis. Student dis counts. Call fo r your personal, com plimentary consultation today. 839 1885. Desert Electrolysis Center. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226. _______ _________ __ SPECIAL FIVE drawer chest, $39.95. Arizona Slqep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187. _____________ PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced resumes designed for college students and new graduates. Barbara; 835-6244, Maggie; 835-0529. _____________ H elp Wanted SUPER-TAN in the Lion’s Den. Twentyfive visits $10, offer exclusively for women only. 968-8144.______ ________ ; AVAILABLE NOW: phone sales even­ ings, immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hours. Call, 968-4853.___________ ______________ BIOCHEMIST NEEDED to codevelop nòntoxic biodegradable insect control. Knowledge of grantsmanship desirable. Access to laboratory essential. Send brief resume to Blackhawk Inc, P.O. Box 7703, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. SKI STEAMBOAT Colorada cheap! $33 per day, per person, including lifts. Four, six, or eight guests. Call collect (303) 879-6686. _____________ Typing ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/professional. E diting /corre ction s 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 Scottsdale/McKellips Roads. Dana, 941-5111._____ “ AAA - ABUNDANT, academic, aid. pro­ mpt, efficient, quality typing services. Correcting Selectric. Keyes Executive Secretarial. 941-8898.__________ _ ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately typed. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443._________ _______ A-1 PREPARATION and professional services at the Word Processing Ser­ vice Center. We type, print and edit theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Other services include photocopies, personalized form letters, cassette transcriptions, resumes, offset printing, notary. Near ASU. Call, 968-0856. ATTENTION: SCOTTSDALE area students. Professionally typed papers and m anuscripts done quickly. IBM Electronic. 948-3888/Jeannique. AN EXTRA H?nd professional typing services. Make a good impression with your first paper of the term. B.A. English; editing. Andra Lawrence, 9676410 (Noon to 9 p.m.), Tempe. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.____ CAN WE help you? W ill type term papers, resumes, reports. R.S.V.P. TypIng Service, Charlotte: 838-3898. _____ M otorcycles 1980,TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Four speed plus overdrive. Excellent condition. Only 21.000 miles. Call, 265-8833._________ BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% ol 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.) MIAMI FL, in school bus. Need 10 passengers or more to share fuel expenses. Call Dale, 962-1207. _______ DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply in person, Papa Jay's Pizza. 804 South Ash, after 4 p.m.______ FOUR BEDROOM, two bath house, two miles from campus. $495 plus utilities. Call, 265-4372._____________________ ■ Travel CAMP STAFF, male/female, eight weeks in Prescott, summer salary $560 to $720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 263-7725. ____________ DISABLED GRADUATE student looking for weekend attendant. Some medical background useful, w ill train. Applicant must be in good health, dependable. 273-7775. ___________________ For Rent Leose 3520. H elp Wanted SCULPTURED NAILS. Models needed for full sets, $15, Kristy’s Nail Korner, Southern and McClintock. 838-7051. Travel LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages available. Phone 967-0575. Go Travelmore for less. 967-0575._______ _ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality service, reasonable rates. Com­ plete r e s u m e s e r y ^ _______ FAST, ACCURATE, reasonable. Can type anything. Three type styles. Paralegal. Twenty years experience. Jan, 274-6440._________________ _ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. $1 page. Janet, 834-0893; Sharon, 8335687; Pam, 968-9649; Rose, 271-6562. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Guaranteed. I type resumes, letters, term papers, books, etq. Reasonable rates. For fast service call 831-5245. _______ _ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #107, Tempe. 894-9689.___________________ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.____________ _____ TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 943-3552,943-3149.______ __________ TYPING FOR all college needs, in-, eluding foreign language papers. Near campus. Electronic Olivetti. Sue, 9665608. _ _ _______ - W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South M ill »103.968-5967._______________ _____ ENGINEERING FIRM in Tempe needs to photograph and measure a 1977 280Z, 1972 Porsche 914, and 1976 Harley Davidson 1200cc FLH. Vehicles w ill not be driven, $100 Call Mark afternoons, 967-8825._______ ___________ MODEL SEARCH. Private interviews held on Mondays from 12-6 p.m. 617 North Scottsdale Road, Suite C, Parkway Plaza. Those choosen w ill be video taped and viewed by the agency director. Call for appointment, 9466508._____________________ ________ NEED CASH? Highest prices paid for gold, sifver and jewelry. Call Mark, 9661886._____________________________ 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 968-8637.________ i Page 16 State Press Thursday, March 4,1982 Sun Devil rugby club looking for identity, post-season bid Th'e success of the ASU Rugby Club has gone largely unnoticed. And to be frank, the team doesn’t like it. The ruggers have an impressive 12-2-1 slate going into Saturday’s game with Cal State-Long Beach at Sahuaro Field (1 p.m. kickoff) and rank sec­ ond in the Southern Pacific Conference. The Devils have proved they are for real. They took it to conference powers San Diego State and USC before dropping one to UCLA, the team’s only con­ ference loss. Also, the Devils handed it to national power Brigham Young in a non­ conference game. If the Devils can manage wins against Long Beach State, UofA (who they have beaten four straight times) and UC-Santa Barbara, they will be in excellent position for the nationals. ASU player-coach Salty Thompson, though pleased about the team’s success to date, is concerned about his bench strength. Most schools in the SPC are loaded, but the Devils have had some problems accumulating a deep enough team to win it all. The Devils’ 30-man roster has been plagued by injuries this season, and Thompson said the team needs enough people to pick up the slack. Especially in a sport like rugby, where injuries are commonplace. The main problem, as Thompson sees it, is a lack of people going out for the team. Since the club is not affiliated with the athletic department, they don’t have the money to go recruit top athletes from around the na­ tion. Sort of a Catch-22. Right now, the ASU In­ tramural Office picks up most of the ruggers’ tabs, but the financial situation can get a bit sticky. UCLA rakes in $20,000 a year for the sport and BYU pulls down around $10,000 a season. Thus, Thompson said it’s tough competing against the fat cats because they have enough cash to make their programs successful ones. In the meantime, the Devils can only go with what they have. Despite the injuries and the budget, there they are at 12-2-1, tasting the national finals. A recent rugby press release read, . . They (Devils) offer the free oppor­ tunity to watch ‘organized (no pads) violence,’ out of football season and a good excuse for beer and parties afterward.” So it seems obvious the team’s relaxed attitude is the main reason why they are winning. This attitude is in the wake of complaints by A t t e n t io n : F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s S A V E U P T O 7 0 % O N R E C Y C L E D F O R E IG N A U T ^ P A R T S MG the four European players former coach Barry Carter recruited to play for the Devils. Thompson, who took over the team after Carter left, was one of the four who com­ plained about not getting all the ex-boss promised them. But that’s in the past. With Thompson at the helm, the team is a team again — whatever the problems. The ruggers have a new outlook. Keith Boyle and Eddie Hunter* the Devils’ bone-crunching backs, along with Joe Clarkson, Thomp­ son, and forwards Matt Bible and Dave Langill have been leading the way. And Bob Hunter, Ed’s brother, may join them on the “A” team as injuries continue to bite hard. Things are looking up, and the SCP is looking up at the Devils, ISRAELI DENTISTRY Folk Dancing Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Friday, March 5 at 9 p.m. Jack G. Walz, D.D.S. General Dentistry Hillél: 1012 S. Mül Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. 2525 S , Rural Road (Betw een Broadw ay & Southern) S uite 2N Tem pe, Arizona O ffice Hrs. by A ppointm ent S___967-2226 s T R IU M P H HONDA D A T S U N T O Y O T A .V W A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t P h *. (n e o r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s it y ) * M e n t io n t h is o d A g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l 5 7 o o ff ! MENS • WOMENS • CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOE FACTORY TEMPE • 1.1 E. Ninth St. • Mill & University TEMPE • 1628 E. 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BUY ANY HOT DOG % y RECEIVE 1 FREE OF LESSER OR EQUAL VALUE REGULAR HOT DOG CHILI DOG KRAUT DOG CHEESE DOG 50«“ 60« 60« 60« fX P IR ES 3-1 -8 2 ■" ------------------- CUP AND SAVE BUY ANY SIZE SNOW % y RECEIVE 1FREE OF SAmEOR SmALLERSIZE THE FROZEN FRESH FRUIT REFRESHER FLAVORS: LEMON • GRAPEFRUIT • CHERRY • STRAWBERRY PINA COLADA • PINEAPPLE SPECIALS: HONEY BANANA & HONEY APPLE (No Sugar) PLUS SEASONAL FAVORITES: FRESH WATERMELON; ORANGE & GRAPE L TAX INCLUDED IN ALL PRICES ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 4-1-82 COLUMBIA PICTURES P K E S E f^B |jB H A ^IiiiO O U C T IO N «CHAftCTf f a m s B s m HE st in s f t W ritten and Produced a n d O TH ERS A RICHARD PRYOR FILM strip Directed b y JOE LAYTON COMING SOOFCTO A THEATRE NEAR YOU ALL NEW Rimed Before A liv e A u d ie n c e