tu e sd a y March 9, 1982 A r iz o n a T e m p e , A r iz o n a S ta to U n iv e r s it y © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Dead: non-resident 100% tuition By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer A tuition proposal requiring non-resident students to pay 100 percent of the cost of educatin" a t the three state universities has been defeated by the House of Represen­ tatives, 19-25. The proposal failed last Thursday after its sponsor, Rep. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise Vally, tacked it on as an amendment to a university-salary bill. The proposal thus bypassed the House Rules Committee. The chairman of die Rules Committee, Republican Sam McConnell of Flagstaff, had refused to put the bill on his commit­ tee’s agenda. McConnell’s opposition had not consider it dead until the session is over. “There’s always a chance the bill will sur­ face,” Corpstein said. When the session draws to a close and legislators see alloca­ tions for their favorite groups cut back, they might quickly change their minds, he said. In committee hearings, testimony in­ dicated the bill could have generated up to $24 million for the universities. Robert Huff, Arizona Board of Regents executive director, said the bill achieved its main purpose — to get the regents to take a “good, long look at tuition levels.” The regents opposed the legislation. They said it infringed on their power to determine tuition at the state universities. prevented the bill from reaching the House floor in its original form, forcing Corpstein’s amendment. The bill was approved by the Education Committee and later by the Ways and Means Committee after the latter amended the legislation to include expenditures for new buildings and physical improvements in the cost of education. The proposal would have increased tuition in 5 percent increments beginning in 1983-84 and would have passed capital outlay expen­ ditures along to non-residents over a period ofl5years. Corpstein said he plans to approach senators to gain support for the bill and will “It was very important that the regents maintain responsibility for setting tuition,” Huff said. He said the regents will not charge non­ residents more than the current 85 percent of the total cost of education, but he said their tuition will continue to increase. Non-resident tuition for 1983-84 will in­ crease between 6 percent and 10 percent beyond next year’s $3,250, in order to offset increases in the universities’ budgets, Huff said. “Maintaining the 85 percent tuition level will still keep enough pressure on out-ofstate students,” he said. Wulk released as Devil coach By Tony Alba Sports writer , In a surprise m°ve>ASU head basketball Coach Ned Wulk was relieved of his coaching duties and reassigned to an unspecified administrative position Monday. The announcement came from ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo after he met with Wulk and assistant coachesPaul Howard and Jim Newman for nearly two hours late Monday afternoon. The move came at the request of Tamburo and will take effect immediately. “Ned has given 25 years of excellent service and dedication feto ASU basketball, and the University owes him a great deal of gratitude,” Tamburo said. “I look foward to working with Ned, and I know he’ll be a great asset. ” Tamburo declined to, specify what Wulk’s duties will be, but he did say Howard and Newman will continue as recruiters and wiU report directly to him. Tamburo said a nationwide search for Wulk’s successor wiU begin immediately. W u lk c o u ld not be reached for comment. . Wulk has just completed his 25th year as ASU head coach wiUi a 68-60 upset victory over Pac-10 champion Oregon State University. His career record with the Sun Devils is 406-272, and was only five wins short of his 500th lifetime victory. He began his coaching career at Xavier in 1956 and compil­ ed an 89-70 record in five years there. -['? S t orm er head basketball coach Ned W ulk, c * n * £ t o « J M » hears .H e r the Sun D evils upset No. 4-ranked Oregon State staff photobyJh*1Gund the .. .s o n fin a l., 68-60. Story of W u.k’s last Wulk has been criticized this year for failing to draw ade­ quate fan support. The Sun Devils averaged only 5,500 fans this year in compUing a 13-14 record. It was ASU’s first losing season since 1977-78, when the Devils also went 13-14. gam e page 15. \econd full-time p rofe ssor n o w m ay be hired . _ A n e m ic fo o d and nutrition program aided l___ . i t . , m a k . i w i t i n n K ill' u m i llH lif e ment, said she is happy about the new position but would like y Michael Consol to see more faculty hired for the program. “If we had more lines (salary positions) to fill, it would ASU officials have breathed new life into the ailing_ food facilitate program developm ent. . . development of id nutrition graduate program by giving permission to fUl reS areh programs and . . . advisement in aB other facets of ,e of three positions for a full-time permanent professor the educational process,” she said. , ..____ , Hoover said the department will continue to push the ad­ ixtfall. The home economics department’s food and nutrition pro- ministration for more full-time permanent faculty positions. •am has had just one fun-time permanent professor to do “We recognize that there has been a freeze on lines across the University,” Hoover said. “But because of the number of aduate advising and chairing of graduate ” ^ rcth, ittees due to a University hiring freeze declared last fall by vacancies we have, it poses a greater hardship on us than departments that have very few vacancies SU President J. RusseU Nelson. The program’s only full-time permanent professor Woody The hiring freeze was imposed because of uncertainty over ,w much state funding the University wiU receive for the Monte, said a new professor will make a big deference because “right now things are pretty much impossible jmingyear. Monte said hiring a new professor will not enaMe the Academic Affairs Vice President Elmer Gooding said 0 » department to add any new graduate courses. The addition ilarv position was made available after petitioning and pro- will “hold the line," though, and Monte said he welcomes the ¡¡tfetters from department graduate stiidents made ad- help a new professor wiU lend in advisement and commit­ linistrators aware of the department s need, . . Hriene Hoover, chairman of the home economics depart- tees. a The program needs two more faculty positions to make it strong again, Monte said. “But still, one line is reaUy helpful because it sounds to me like they are not terminating the program, he said. As long as they allow us to hire part-time professors on the other lines, we can squeak by for next year, and see what happens then.” In 1979 the food and nutrition program had four full-time, permanent professors, but one left in 1980 and two others left in 1981. Currently the program has Monte and five part-time in­ structors. Monte said a freeze on the admittance erf new graduate students in the program will continue despite the faculty ad­ dition. He said adding new students to the already depleted program would be unfair to its current students. New graduate students will be accepted into the program only to replace students that have graduated. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, March 9,1982 PAPA JAY’S PIZZA A REMINDER; Israeli-L ebanon cease-fire strengthened Court to rule on ID dem ands JERUSALEM (AP) - U.S. special envoy Philip C, Habib had a final meeting with Prime Minister Menachem Begin Monday and Israeli officials said the American troubleshooter apparently had strengthened the cease-fire on the Israel-Lebanon border. Habib kept his usual silence on details of his talks, com­ menting to reporters: “I had a good meeting with the prime minister.’' Foreign Minister Yatzhak Shamir, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and other top Israeli officials joined Begin and Habib in the final meeting. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court said Monday it will decide whether police can demand identification if they think you’re suspicious — and whether it can be a crime not tocoihply. The court will judge such a California law, struck down as unconstitutional by a federal appeals court. In 1979, the Supreme Court ruled that you cannot be re­ quired to tell your name if the police officer who asks does not reasonably suspect you of any wrongdoing. FDA approves new im plantable drug pum p WASHINGTON (AP) - The government on Monday approv­ ed tiie first drug pump that can be implanted inside the body, saying the device can add more than two years to the life ex­ pectancy of liver cancer patients and prevent blood clots in victims of phlebitis and other ailments. The Food and Drug Administration said it also is studying the drug pump as a way to dispense drugs to treat brain tumors or insulin for diabetics. M ilitary leaders leading in G uatem ala elections GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - The military-backed candidate in Guatemala’s presidential election held an early lead Mon­ day, but it appeared that none of the four contenders would win the absolute majority required for election. The outgoing congress will name the president from the top two vote-getters if no candidate captures 51 percent of the vote. That would mean Gen. Argel Anibal Guevara former defense minister in the military-dominated government, would be the likely victor. Guevara had 37 percent of the votes. i I I i I i i. Y o u r C h o ic e o f F la v o rs . Limit 3 per coupon. Expires 3/22/82. 915 E. 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Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: • ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING • INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING • PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION • SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations ánd qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, m edical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 256-7632, or send a letter to: NowVthereNfre M^NEW VIDEO GAMES at the M.U. Recreation Center. M O R E G am es m eans M O R E Action and M U C H MORE FUN!!! RECREATION CENTER HOURS Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-l a.m. Saturday 10a.rn.-1 a.m. Sunday 1.p,m.-1l p.m. N A V A L OFFICER PRO G RAM S .Manorial Union Recreation Contar at 066-3042 317 NORTH CENTRAL MEMORIAL UNION PHOEfclX, A R IZO N A 85004 Arizona State University Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 3 D irector says bill m ay discourage sick leave Tracy Fletcher Staff writer Employee productivity at ASU will increase if a legislative move to give state workers additional retirement benefits for accumulating side leave time becomes law, the ASU person­ nel director said Monday. Richard Murra said House Bill 2437, which would give retiring University employees $750 for accumulating more than 400 hours of sick leave time, will give employees a reason tasav e sick leave time, rather than take the days off with™1*bring sick or seeking medical services. The proposal will be discussed in the House Government Committee Wednesday afternoon. ASU’s current policy allows employees to take one paid sick day each ihonth. Employees accumulate sick leave hours if they do not claim the allotted time, Murra said. Rep. Jam es Ratliff, R-Sun City, who proposed the retire­ ment benefit Mil, said the additional benefits probably would cost the state less than $50,000 each year. Similar Hagialatinn introduced in the past failed because the B y mittee, said the payment of sick leave benefits to retiring employees will be less costly than paying fen- sick leave time. Ratliff is not certain if Ms proposal will become law, but said it is well-received by the University community. Petitions with 1,163 signatures supporting the legislation were circulated by the ASU staff and have been given to various representatives, Gliha said. Murra said the legislation will curb the number of unwar­ ranted claims for sick leave time and would be an incentive for an employee to show up for work. “I don’t check on every employee that takes sick leave,” he said. “H you say (unwarranted claim of sick leave) never oc­ cost of the benefits, which are paid from the state general curs, I’ll tell you I doubt it very seriously .” Gliha said the proposal would help simplify staff manage­ fund, could not be determined, he said. Murra said funding the proposal’s retirement benefits ment problems caused by abuses in the current sick leave policy. would be the biggest stumbling block to overcome. ASU personnel specialist Dave Desmond said the bill could “With economic times as they are, the creation erf a new affect approximately 30 to 35 staff employees planning to f in a n c ia l obligation (for the state) makes it doubtful” the Mil retire this year. Twenty-seven University employees retired will be passed, he said. But John Gliha, chairman of the ASU Staff Personnel Com- last year. The payment of sick leave benefits to ret i r i ng employees will be less costly than paying for sick leave time.________ _ Illllllilllll! sJHIHIHMinilllHIHflfflllfflllHHIHIIimil Extra w ould allow self-funding M A B says $40,000 needed By PhH Daschner Staff writer The Minority Affairs Board will ask the student senate to increase ite budget by $40,000 at the senate’s Thursd$|gneeting. Joyce Brown, MAB director^said the in­ crease is needed to allow j p e MAB to ¿locate its own funds for s e r i e s and pro­ grams, and to fund new positidfis created by recently approved guidelines. “We will go before the senate to ask for funds covering not only the boards ’ac­ tivities, but all ethnic group activities as well,” Brown said. Currently the MAB does not allocate its own funds, but co-sponsors events with various ethnic organizations. Brown said the MAB needs to allocate its own funds to cut down minority group com­ petition for available funds "and prevent duplicate services from occuring in MABsponsored events. She said if the board is not allowed to allocate its own funds, programs and ser­ vices to ethnic minorities will continue to be disorganized and will not meet minority students’needs. Guidelines governing the MAB were ap­ proved by the senate in February. The guidelines establish four new positions on the board. The positions, entitled “caucus liasons,” will aid the director in coor­ dinating board-sponsored programs. Brown said although the liason is now a work-study position, she would like to fhangg it to a staff position. She said the change would allow the MAB to consider candidates ineligible for work-study awards Tim O’Neill, campus affairs vice presi­ dent, said he frit the MAB would not get the full increase requested because of budget constraints. , “I advocate an increase in their budget, EUROPE»CAR / RENT o r BU Y LOWEST PRICES FOR STUOENTS, TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los. Angeles, Calif- 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 MaH «hie a d lo r S p e c ia l S tu d e n t/ T e a ch e r T a riff. ] RENTAL D LEASE □ PU R C H A SE □ ■w u u l m s s a t o u t s p a s s O’Neill said. “I support the board’s guidelines and programs.” But O’Neill said he did not support the idea of the MAB allocating its own funds. A Supreme Court decision last fall declared the senate was responsible for allocating student funds. “Every board, service, or program must answer to a vice president,” O’Neill said. “By funding events without vice presiden­ tial approval you’re diminishing the process that every other campus organization must go through.” “It leaves open the opportunity for misuse of the those funds,” he added. Brown said the MAB is capable of allocating hinds. “I feel the MAB has different needs to ad­ dress,” she said. “I think we have gone fur­ ther than any other organization in setting up guideline^.” She said the $45,000 request was not ex­ cessive since the MAB provides services for approximately 3,800 students, or 10 percent of ASU’s population. “The money is less than 10 percent of the (ASASU) budget,” Brown said. O’Neill said that reasoning was erroneous because ASASU’s total budget is not used tp fund events. “Allocations are based on the merit of programs, not on a per capita basis, O’Neill said. Scott Glickstein, finance committee chair­ man, said he did not think- the MAB would receive its full request. “I don’t think there’s any question that minorities should be recognized on a greater scale, both economically and in other ways,” he said. “But unless the administra­ tion agreed to that type of increase, we would have to take money away from other services.” [ N O TICE N O TICE the ASU Bookstore w ill begin removing Spring sem ester textbooks from the shelves on Thursday, March 11th, in preparation for the move to the n^w Bookstore. If you stitt need to purchase any textbooks for Spring classes, w e recommend you com e in by W ednesday, March 10th in the interest of getting your books on a self-serve basis. After that date they w ill be available through a customer service system at the Bookstore. The Bookstore w ill be closed during the actual move, consequently, textbooks w ill not be available for purchase. When the new Book-store opens, Spring semester textbooks w ill again be available through a customer service system. N O TICE N OTICE STUDENT SPECIAL Horace Mann helps teachers fulfill their ambitions and achieve their goals with a unique planning aid ... . the Financial Review Service. And by offering a competitive line of innovative insurance products. To learn more about your Financial Review, call your Horacè Mann agent today. in v ite s y o u t o e n jo y o n e o f o u r m a n y f in e d in n e r s a n d re c e iv e th e s e c o n d 'd in n e r Individu al L ife In su ra n ce • H o m e o w n e rs/ R e n te rs In su ra n ce • T ex D e fe rre d A n n u itie s • C o m plete A u to C o verag e Horace maim. D E L RIO I JUST IMAGINE: I | ! BEAUTIFUL RINGS LARGE SELECTION NOTICE ^¡iHiiniiuniiii W e ’ve made it our business to help teach ers. R O N C O L L IN S B 3 S -5 6 B 2 8 3 8 -1 3 2 4 N O TICE i 5 MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS * %PRICE : _ . „ ■' .. Tvvo c h e e s e E n chiladas topped with Sa u ce and Fresh M ushroom s, served with Rice and Beans. shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and S pices, served with Rice and Beans and a Flour T o rtilla HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7 Mon.-Fri. LOW, LOW PRICE! SAVE 20% ON W EDDING BANDS PLAN AHEAD, LAYAWAY NOW JOSEPH M. BERNING, JEWELER 130 E. U N I V E R S I T Y D R ., T E M P E (In The Arches Shopping Center) j 1300 N. HAYDEN — TEM PE • 968-1161 ^Coupon valid^hrougl^AprM HOURS Mon.-Sat. 11 a m Sun, at 12 p.m. I I ■ I I i I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I Page 4 State Press Tuesday, March 9,1982 A S A S U Senate % needs o u r in p u t Drinking water neither makes a man sick, nor in debt, nor his wife a w idow .; —John Neale TUESDAYS'MOTES! HOWARE WE GOING TO STOOV FoR THE MIDTERM? yoU WERE SUPPOSED T 9 6 0 TO CLASS ON THURSDAYS I Some of our student leaders will proposi­ tion the Associated Students Senate tonight with a good idea. They will ask the senators to not rush through the voting on the propos­ ed amendments to the ASASU Constitution. The senators are in a hurry because they want the changes to be voted on by the students during the général election in April. (According to the current ASASU Constitution, any amendments to the docu­ ment must be approved by the students dur­ ing the general election.) To meet that goal, the Senate has to be finished with the Con­ stitution by March 12 so it can go to Univer­ sity President J. Russell Nelson for review in time to make the ballot. Thus, the Senate had hoped to decide on the amendments during a special session last Tuesday. But the issues got com­ plicated, which is understandable, and the Senate meeting was adjourned before all the amendments were even discussed. Over the weekend, ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun, Activities Vice Presi­ dent Tom Fulcher, a few senators and others discussed the merits of the proposed amendments. During their talk, the students realized that rearranging our stu­ dent government is a job worth doing carefully, thoughtfully, even slowly. We agree. At the Senate meeting tonight, members of the group will introduce a resolution to let amendments be voted on by students during special elections as well as general elec­ tions. If this, constitutional amendment passes the Senate, it will go before the students this spring. We think the amendment should pass in both cases because it will help the framers of our student government take the time necessary to draft the best possible con­ stitution. More time will enable our student NO,SOU WERE! I MAD TO COVER'lDESM* CLASSES. REMEMBER? »•AMD ED HAD TO READ Bo t h TEXTBOOKS... AND SAM HAD TO 6 0 TO THE DISCUSSION GROUP I ^ ----- * J leaders to think through all the possible im­ plications of the changes they make. The rest of us students can vote mi the outcome in the fall. Allowing themselves more time, the senators will be able to sede more student opinion on the proposed amendments. There should be more public discussion of the mat­ ters at hand. For example, should the executive branch have only one elected official (instead of the four we have now) who then appoints a cabinet of other officers and the members of the student court? Do the students want to give any one individual so many cards? We understand this provision is meant to assure a consensus in the executive branch and limit the infighting we always complain about. But competing opinions are good when they lead to compromise. As John Milton has said, “opinions in good men is but knowledge in the making. ” Do the students want proportional representation in the Senate, whereby the larger colleges could have up to four senators while the smallest only two? Will the larger colleges overwhelm the smaller? Then there is the infamous controversy over the Supreme Court. Should it have the authority to punish fellow student leaders when they don’t comply with its rulings? What if their rulings are incorrect—as they were last summer when the court tried to fence the Executive Committee to reverse its policy forbidding the use of its funds for X-rated films. Should the defendant have to take a case to an outside court when the court seems in the wrong? Let’s hear what the students have to say before we start changing the system. Let’s take the timé to find out what they have to say. Tempe water is a cloudy issue Tempe is a nice place to go to college or to munch tacos, but don’t drink the water, they say. Complaints about the drinking water here are widespread and casual; it’s fun to gripe. Let’s just take a semi-formal look at Tempe water. Hie discovery of high levels of carcinogenic trichloroethylene (TCE) in Tempe’s well No. 4, a t the corner of Rural and Lemon, promised barrels of fun for uncounted sarcastic students. But promises are made to be broken. The TCE scare was nothing we could fear as anything really serious, since thé levels defined as high by state guidelines were not really high after all—a well with a TCE reading of 8.5 parts per billion in operation only 113 scattered days in 1961 is allowed to run up to six months in 1962, according to state guidelines. Hence, well No. 4 got bad press for having the TCE amount she was entitled to have. Whether she should be entitled to her 8.5 parts per billion is a m atter for state health depart­ ment scientists to decide, considering the real harm in TCE is its long-term effects. Carcinogens are funny that way. Legislators got into the act. Angry, they began demanding answers. Naive, they introduced a bill last January giving $1.5 million to clean up state wells tainted by TCE. The bill is still alive, but don’t expect $1.5 million for water treatment from this state’s beleaguered general fund. Nor can die City of Tempe find any reason to to spend the time and money to treat the well. Peak summer water i» . . ... ■ I l i , / f y MB demands of 60 million gallons per day will be met by the daily 40 million gallons (reservoir surface water) from the Papago water plant and the daily 20 million gallons from the new south Tempe plant. If groundwater from the wells is needed, seven remaining untainted wells will provide an additional 12 to 15 million gallons per day. Toxic well No. 4 and a well on McKellips Road east of Hayden Road will not be needed — at least until 1985, when the second phase of expansion to south Tempe will have been completed. Meanwhile, the city is spending about $300 a month for well No. 4’s monthly reading. Starting it pumping. Taking the average of five readings. Diverting 5 million gallons of TCE’d water from the drinking system into the irrigation system. In terms of health, Tempe water endures the same pro­ blems other corporation-run or city waters suffer. It contains the organic compounds that, when combined with the city’s W m ÈËÊSÊÊÊëSWMMWmÊÊÊËÊÊÊÈÈk WÊÈÊSÊÊÊÈÊSlÈÊSm Bro Cope: a seasonal dope Editor: I wish to correct an im­ pression conveyed by a photo outline in the ASU State Press of Feb. 23, which described Bro Cope as “a minister from Penn State University.” That wording implies that he is in some way affiliated with Penn State, and is gracing your campus by virtue of a faculty/staff exchange pro­ gram. Not so. Bro Cope is neither Penn State faculty, staff, nor student. He is, as you are well aware, a fundamen­ talist preacher of con­ siderable vocal amplitude. For some years, he has claimed Penn State as fair game for mass conversions — but only if the weather permits, we are delighted to learn, It is cold here, but in­ finitely quieter sans Bro Cope’s incessant caterwaul­ ing. A snow-belt winter is a force to be reckoned with, but the heathen among us somehow manage to sur­ vive; the saintly convenient­ ly disappear. The photo reminded gs that we are soon to trade the promise of the March equinox for Bro Cope’s return. But it also prompted a fleeting fantasy: Imagine gentle Jesus, alive and preaching in the 20th Cen­ tury American Northeast. As the skies of November grow dark and chilly, He turns to His disciples and bellows, “Pack it in, boys. It’s Sunbelt time! ” Roger Williams Penn State University bacteria-fighting chlorine, form trihalomethanes (THMs). Low levels of the toxic THMs are estimated to cause one cancer death per one million people who drink two liters of water a day for 70 years. Tempe water has a THM level of fewer than 50 parts per billion. The Environmental Protection Agency puts its foot down on cities with THM levels of 100 parts per billion or more. Aside from the low level TCE and THM and the questions that remain of their long-term cancerous effects, the only thing left in Tempe water to gripe about is its taste and its look. It is hard water, meaning it has'High levéis of calcium car­ bonate from all that organic nrátérial it (ricks up from our desert canals, but that doesn’t necessarily affect its taste. The main reason it tastes bad is that so m odi of its time before coming out of your faucet is spent at 80 degrees, the ci­ ty says. Wat«* at 80 degrees tastes worse than water at 40 degrees. As for its lodes: That milky cloud in your glass is only bub­ bles, according to the city. The pumping mechanism in the water distribution system itself forces air into the water; There you have it. Lose the cloud by letting your water set­ tle. Put it in the refrigerator. And leave the griping for another 70 years or the onset of cancer, whichever comes first. STATE PRESS VIVIAN W ARNER Editor JE F F S E H E R S Managing Editor C ity Editor ELLEN HAOQERXY Aaat. C ity Editor AORIANNE FLYNN Sports Editor KEVIN W IOUC Aaat. Sporta Editor PETE FRISCO Newa Editor JULIE M ANN Arts Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor BO B B EAM ESD ER FER Copy Chief K AR EN BREBN EP O pinion Paga Editor JA Y HEILER Tha Stata Praaa la publlahad Tuaaday through Friday during the acadam lc ym r except holidays and exam perioda, at Matthews Cantar, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tam pa, AZ 85287. Nawaroom: 866-2282. AdverseIng & Production: 905-7572. The State Press la tha only newspaper exclusively published for end cir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. The nows and views published In this newspaper are not neceeaarlly those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 5 On-Line WE RE OUT TO FRAME YOU! Danforth Chapel witl hold mass dally at 11:40 a.m. on campus. Undergraduate Association of Social Workers will meet today at 3 p.m. In the MU Yuma Room. Collega'Rapubllcans w ill meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. Arizona State Senator Jim Mack will speak on national Issues. > Real Estate Club w ill meet today from 4:30-5:30 p.m. at Broadway Road and Dorsey Lane for a field trip to a construction site. Woman In Communication w ill meet todayat 5 p.m. In the reading room of Stauffer Hall. Jim West, press secretary for Gov. Bruce Babbitt, w ill speak at the meeting. A ll interested students and faculty are invited to attend. , „ Blue Key Honor Fraternity w ill meet today at 5:30 p.m. at Peter Piper Pizza (Broadway Road and M ill Avenue). Omlcron Delta Kappa w ill meet to finalize plans for academic awareness week on March 10 at 5:45 p.m. at Bandersnatch. Alpha Eta Rho w ill meet March 10 at 7 p.m. in TCB 311 to tour« 727. Everyone is welcome. Society of Women Engineers w ill meet March 10 at 3:30 in Engineering G-wing Room 236. Everyone please attend. _ .„ . .. . The Italian Club w ill meet March 10 at 7 p.m. In Neeb Hall to view the film “ La Grande Guerra," an Italian film in English. , _v The QS Club w ill meet March 10 at 3:40 p.m. in BA 401 for an Apple computer demonstration. Student Health Advisory Committee w ill meet March 10 at 4:30 p.m. at the Student Health Center to discuss improving health services on campus. Center for Aslan Studies is sponsoring a noon lec­ ture by Jam es Foard on March 10 in the MU Room 213. Foard w ill speak on ‘T he Japanese Funeral: Ritual in a Secular Setting." The Tuesday Club w ill meet March 10 at 1:45 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room-South. Dr. John Evans, professor of English, w ill speak “ On Friendship." m_ _ CAUSA (Coalition Against U.S. Aggression) w ill meet March 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, second floor. . Gay Academic Union x ill meet March 11 at 7.30 p.m. In the MU Navajo Room. , ,n Campus Democrats w ill meet March 11 at 7.30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for an informational meeting ' Night Club Established 1973 Jp to 20 weeks nJo age restriction Soft leases for Astigmatism 50% DISCOUNTONI COMPLETE PMR OF DUSSES + III Disposai $150.00 y^Happy Hour four hours long Great music Er dancing with no cover charge Tueeday thru Saturday 8:30 pm to 1:00 sen V'lntim ate surroundings V'Low , low prices V'Ladies' Night all night Tuesday Fn W E NOW H A V E NEW A O THIN L E N S E S $89.95 E X T EN D E D W EAR S O F T L E N S E S $175.00 Dr. James R. smith -Optometrist 120 E. university, Tempe « (in The Arches) 966*9006 Expires March 28.1982. 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL APPETIZERS i WITH THIS ADI 1123 W . B R O A D W A Y N E X T T O M A N U E L ’S IN T E M P E 9 6 8 - 4 4 3 7 MEMORIAL union activities board is currently accepting applicants for the following 1982/1983 board positions: •M U AB President eEntertainment Com m ittee Chairman •Film Com m ittee Chairman •Fine Arts Committee Chairman •H ost & Hostesses Com m ittee Chairman •Ideas & Issues Com m ittee Chairman •P u b licity Com m ittee Chairman Judge the patentability of scientific and engineering dis­ coveries made by R & D engineers, inventors, and scientists world wide as a Patent Examiner in Washington. D.C. The Patent and Trademark Office offers unique career opportunities with • Challenge and responsibility • Career growth • Outstanding career Federal Government service benefits - For m ore inform ation about ■ c«r**r as a Patent Examiner contact: Applications available in the M.U. Activities Center. Applications are due Monday, March 22,3 p.m. For more information please call 965-MUAB. Manager, College Relations 9-202 Personnel, CP2-9C05 Patent and Trademark Office Washington, D.C. 20231 Call toll-free: 800-368-3064 (703) 557-7626 Wash.. D.C. area An Equal MAYOR RICHARD HATCHER of Gary, Indiana w ill s p e a k a t a lu n c h e o n o n Wednesday, March 10 W om en's Surgical C linic offers CONFIDENTIAL, SAFE LEGAL outp atient H e w ill d is c u s s t o p ic s re la te d to t h e A S U c o n fe re n c e o n Interg ro u p R e la tio n s a n d P re ju d ic e : P ro g r e s s iv e o r R e g re s s iv e ? ” D o n ’t M is s It! & SERVICES $59.95 She’ll be Im pressed! UNWANTED ^ PREGNANCY? You have the RIGHT to decide. a b o r t io n Spherical Soft Contact Leases R e g is t r a t io n fo rm s lo c a te d at th e M e m o ria l U n io n In fo rm a tio n D e sk . S E H A B L A E SP A Ñ O L FREE PREGNANCY TEST C all T U C S O N 1 -3 2 6 -2 4 2 7 1 0 1 1 N . C ra y c ro ft, S u ite 4 0 6 R e tu rn re g is tra tio n fo rm s to A S A S U , M U 2 0 8 J. D e a d lin e is T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 4 at 5 p.m . C o s t fo r lu n c h e o n — $5.00. For more information call A S A S U , 965-3161. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, Marc h 9,1982_________ _ _ N FL franchise debate continues F R E E : M a n i c u r e (men o r women) R egents to hear public voice By Phil Roth Staff writer The Arizona Board of Regents will listen to the public before making a policy decision about the possibility of a Na­ tional Football League expansion franchise in the Valley and in Sun Devil Stadium. Robert Huff, the regent’s executive director, said Monday that in an unusual move, board president Esther Capin decid­ ed to allow public comments at the time of the board’s discus­ sion on the subject. Huff said the public is usually allowed to make comments at the beginning of each monthly meeting. “After that, the general practice is that they don’t bear from the audience,” Huff said. “This (meeting) will be quite different.” ASU President J. Russell Nelson is expected to present the University’s position in regard to a professional fociball team using Sun Devil Stadium to the board for action. Troy Crowder, assistant to the president, would not ety Expedition t scholarships The financial 'aid a ad The National Audobon Society Expedition Institute multiple scholarship grams, is sponsoring scholarships ranging in amomsis from for high school, college and $100 to $200 are made available by Audoban to be^> graduate school students. Application forms and in­ young people take advan­ structions are available until tage of learning oppor August 15,1982 by sending a tunities throughout the na­ self-addressed stamped no. tion. 10 envelope to: Scholarship The Expedition Institute is C o m m itte e , N a tio n a l Audobon Society Expedition one of many educational pro­ Institute, RFD %1, Box gram s of the National 149B. Lubec, Maine 04652 Audobon Society. Or use as $5.00 toward complete hair cut incl. shampoo, conditioning treatment, haircut, blow dry & styling G o o d M o n .-T h u rs . b y a p p t. o n ly . w ith T in a o r Jaylene disclose the contents of the ASU proposal. Following what Huff termed a “healthy discussion” of the issue by the board, including public comments, the board will probably take action on ASU’s proposal. ■. “It’s g«ng to get very careful consideration,” he said. “It’s not going to be treated lightly.’* Gallagher, chairman of the Governor’s Advisory r/unm ittw on Professional Football, said he does not know if the committee will be represented at the regents’ meeting. He «aid die committee's purpose is to study and make recommendations on the the possible expansion of an NFL franchise to Arizona, and not to lobby. The committee will present its report to the governor this Thursday The board will begin discussing the NFL topic about 2 p.m. Friday afternoon in the Junior Ballroom at the University of Arizona Student Union. Any concerned person or group is invited to speak to the board. • E X P IR E S J U L Y 31.1982. LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSi M ill & Broadw ay • Broadw ay Plaza Te m p e • 968-81441 Hrs: M o n . - S a t. 8 a .m . - 6 p.m . T u e s., W e d., Th u rs. eves by appointm ent EYE E X A M For Contact Lenses For Eyeglasses *25°° $18°° Bifocal Soft Contact Lenses Contact Lenses for Astigmatism R ESEAR CH ER W ANTED Sodai Science Researcher investigating cul­ tura factors influencing children in test per­ formance, March through May in Phoenix Schools C a l Dr. Pfeiffer a t 550*5342 o r 523-3939 - N A U - flagstaff 50% DISCOUNT on Fram es with Exam & Lenses 10% D iscount on Lenses Dr. W.G. A M ES OPTOMETRIST 3666 N . M iller R d., Suite 114 Scottsdale • 941-5228 Mon.-Sat. 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Pomona, CA •T m very impressed with what your exam tape has done for my husband Steve. Thank you!” — P.P. Upland, CA only S1495 r (all shipping coatis included) AVAILABLE ONLY B Y M AIL ...O R D E R Y O U R S TODAY! James K. Hoenig Publications 1015 Gay ley Avenue, Suite 292 Los Angeles, CA 90024 © 1982 JKH Pubs To: Jam es K. Hoenig Publications KM5 Cayley Avenue, Suite 292 Los Angeles, CA 90024 YES. please rush my Exam Preparation tape cassette! Each tape is $14.95, all shipping costs included. In California, please add 6% sales tax. G Check enclosed . .. or please charge to my □ MasteiCard □ Visa Acci. No _______________ Exp. Date Name___________ ■__________ Address City/State/Zip • Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 7 Author's predicted March 10 catastrophe draws near By Laura Stahl Staff writer People who thrive on predictions of calamity and mayhem are anticipating the end of the world on March 10. They are expecting “Jupiter Effect” catastrophes which flfmny believe will accompany an alignment of the planets on that day. “The Jupiter Effect” is a book published in 1974 by John F. Gribbon and Stephen Plageman. The authors predict that the syzygy (a nearly straight-line configuration of three or more planets) due to take place in the first quarter of 1982 may cause serious disasters, particularly earthquakes, said Dan Matlaga, coordinator of ASU’s planetarium physics. What does the scientific community think of this supposed doomsday prophesy? “It’s spring and it’s an absolutely crazy idea,” Matlaga said. According to the book, the syzygy was expected to cause 'mngimi tides on the surface of the sun. These tides would pro­ duce an u n u su a l number of sunspots which would bombard the E arth with large amounts of charged particles. These particles could affect the atmosphere in a way that Recognition sought by TPLUTO SATURN JUPITER M \ MARS •kURANUS x \ \ V E■ NmiUto S \ NEPTUNE MERCURY Configuration o f the planets on M arch 10. Î EARTH 1 r would change the earth’s rotation slightly, causing possible earthquakes, he said Matlaga said the planets will not line up at all, but mass together at about a 97-degree angle. Even if there was a syzygy, the combined tidal effect of the planets is negligible. Increased sunspots will send more charged particles to the Earth, but scientists doubt the deluge could alter the rotation rate. Even if that rate were altered, they doubt it would trigger earthquakes, Matlaga said. In a July 1980 article in Omni magazine, Gribbin had changed his views drastically. But now, as the date draws near, the ASU planetarium as well as Kitt Peak Observatory have received frequent calls inquiring about the Jupiter Ef­ fect. In an effort to quell public suspicion, Matlaga hosted an “End of the World” show and party Monday evening. At his party he gave a planetarium show that introduced the arguments in Gribbin’s book which led to the *‘Jupiter Ef­ fect” predictions and the reactions expressed by the scien’fic community. The next syzygy will take place in 179 years, barring un­ foreseen circumstances. Im prove y o u r m em ory. O ld e r t h is m e m o b o a r d n o w - b e f o r e y o u fo r g e t! geography's weather lab By Jim Austin Staff writer The w eather station o p e ra te d by A SU ’s geography department is waiting to be officially recognized by the National W eather Service as a cooperative station, the director of climatology said. Anthony Brazel said he hopes to receive the official recognition by the end of this semester. Ken Evans, observer for the station, said although they have not received of­ ficial recognition, the data recorded has been sent to the National Climatic Center in North Carolina for process­ ing. He said the ASU station, lo c a te d so u th of the Psychblogy Building, has been cooperating with the National Weather Service since Jap. 1. and has been recognized as a reliable so u rc e fo r o b tain in g meteorological data. Evans, who is also the geography dep artm en t’s technician, said the station records m axim um and m in im u m d a ily te m ­ peratures, relative humidi­ ty", e v a p o r a t i o n a n d precipitation. Evans said two students are supplementing their education by recording data on the weekend at the sta­ tion. “It’s good for the students to actually see the equip­ ment in operation rather than just read about it in a textbook.” He said the data are transmitted to a chart in the Classroom Office Building. The tem perature and humidity are recorded on a digital acquisition system and can be entered directly to a computer. Precipitation and evapora­ tion d a ta a r e being transmitted by a signal cable to a chart in the COB, Evans said. He said the department also records solar radiation digitally from the COB and may add a wind vane and anemometer to measure wind direction flnd speed. Evans could not estimate the cost of the station since some of the instuments were donated by Salt River Pro­ ject and the National Weather Service. A nd rem em ber, good tim es stir with Seagram's 7 Crown. SEAGRAMDISTILLERS GO.. N.Y.C. AMERICANWHISKEY-A BLEND SOPROOF Seveñ-Up and 7UP are trademarks of the Seven-Up Company © 1962 Page 8 State P ress Tuesday, M arch 9,1982 Activists celebrate International Women's Day as both sexes rally in support of movement By Mike Sauceda Staff writer In honor of International Women’s Day, women from several local and campus organizations rallied on the ASU West Hall Lawn, and in the Social Sciences building four speakers retold the history of Arizona women. International Women’s Day, sponsored at ASU by the Feminists United for Action, began as two labor movement celebrations, which were combined into one on March 8. Speakers at the rally, which was held from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the lawn, ranged from a woman am ply called Olivia, from the Feminist Lesbian Activists Coalition, to Tonia Hor­ ton, an ASU staff member, who spoke on feminism and Chris­ tianity. At one point during the rally, the women and men in atten­ dance were led in a chant, loudly supporting ERA, child care, abortion rights, and other issues. During the chanting, a can was passed through the crowd to collect donations for FUA. In her speech, Olivia proclaimed her lesbianism, and at­ tempted to dispel many common myths about lesbianism. Olivia said lesbians are thought to be so because they are afraid of men. But she said lesbianism is not a result of fear, and that most lesbians have had sex with men. She said lesbianism is not a “sexual orientation,” but rather a relationship founded for mutual understanding, growth, caring and other benefits. Ma Dana, from the Iranian Students Association, spoke of the many promises that the Ayatollah Khomeini made to Iranian women, who widely supported him. She said Kho­ meini promised women more freedom and equality than they had experienced under the shah’s regime, • but instead, The challenge* for those who dare... is at T R W j j 2 fo r * 1 T h ese kn ow ledge-in ten sive m en and w om en operate as a team to reach the highest p in n a cle s of technical excellence. They recognize the value of the individual to the group effort in reaching the top in a variety of tech n ical d iscip lin e s — From large data base softw are system s, com m unications spacecraft, and alternative energy sou rces to scien tific satellites, high energy lasers, and m icroelectronics. TRW w ill be on cam pu s March 11 & 12| to interview graduates in Engineering and S cie n tific d iscip lin e s at ail degree levels. C ontact the placem ent office to schedule your appointm ent, or w rite to: One ftvo Fingers Dorm Shirt Thors for $6^ It’ll cover you up. It’ll keep you warm. Besides, it says you have good taste when It comes to Tequila. Two Fingers. Order one u p . . .the Tequila and the Dorm Shirt. Just fill out the coupon below and send along $6.95 for each shirt. The rest is up to you. Send check or money order to: Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer P O. Box 02609, Detroit, MI 48202 Please send m e _____ Dorm Shirks). I have enclosed $6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered. Specify w om en's size(s): □ Small □ Medium □ Large □ Extra Large Name Address State Zip No purchase required Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery Offer good in Continental U S o n ly ^o id where prohibited by law Michigan residents add sales tax. Offer expires August 31. 1982. T R W ] | .89 ! Challenge1 For som e, ifs a once-in-a-life-tim e experience. For others, like the professionals at TRW, if s an everyday reality. Now that you’ve m astered the b a sics and conquered one m ountain, w e invite you to sca le ours. Challenge* Another reason why tomorrow is taking shape at a com pany called TfiW. m GM AC SANDWICH women were repressed even more. Dana said women are treated as “commodities” in Iran. Carrie Kennington-Wade, from the Committee Against U.S. Aggression (CAUSA) in El Salvador, described the ex­ periences of women in El Salvador. | Ju»t bring In ttil» coupon and your Kennington-Wade said women in El Salvador are actively ■ delicious mouth watering Big Mac Sandwiches are 2 lo r $1.89. Lim it participating in the revolution there, but the real test will | one coupon per custom er per visit. come when the war in El Salvador is over. If women continue | Please present coupon when to have a status equal to men, then the society will have pass­ ordering. ed the test, she said. 1031 E. APACHE Other topics discussed at the rally included the ERA and | DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN TEMPE | 24 hrs. FRI. & SAT. women in the arts. A Reader’s Theater program held in the Social Science C ash value 1/20 of 1 cent. • V alid until 3/22/82. building commemorated the day with four orators telling the I i — a— — —e history of 30 Arizona women. Mary Rothschild, ASU director of women’s studies and assistant history professor, said the purpose of the theater is to bring history back to the people and to let them realize they are actors in history. Rothschild said during some of the performances, oldtimers who attended added impromptu remarks to the per­ formance by recalling some of their memories. Funding for the Reader’s Theater program was provided by the Arizona Humanities Council. Research for the talks came from interviews with women over 70-years-old in the Salt River Valley, Globe and Miami. Orators besides Rothschild included Linda Salman and Pamela Hronek, both ASU social science graduate students, and Nancy Kaiser, a senior in communication. So far the group has performed three times, and will have four more performances this semester. So, if you’re a rugged individualist with a strong desire to pit your sk ills against com plex tech n ical problems^ look into TRW. W e’ll give you the experi­ en ce you need to becom e an engineering pro­ fession al of the highest calibre. TRW C o lle g e R elations Bldg. R5/B196, D e p t ASU-3/82 One Sp ace Park Drive Redondo Beach, C alifornia 90278 r © 1 9 8 1 . Im ported an d bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc., Burlingame, CA Tequila. 8 0 Proof. Product of Mexico. E q u a l O pportunity E m p lo y e r M/F/H U .S . C itize n sh ip R equ ired i Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 9 A rtist com es to term s draw ing on spheres By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer Alexander Calder created a sensation when, commissioned by an airline company, he used the fuselage of aircraft as the canvas for his art. Flying pieces of art, no longer tied to a display format, dotted the skies. Dick Termes, whose “Termespheres” are on view in the College of Architecture gallery through March 18, has also created a new canvas for his art. No longer tied to the twodimensional format, he has moved to the sphere. Rarely can an artist truly say that he has “invented” cnmpthing In the case of Dick Termes, the “Termesphere” is is his own design. Termes, an artist from South Dakota, has brought to ASU spherical paintings, a type mast students have never seen before. Using an orb of Lexan plastic, he pursues six-point perspective painting. “The six-point perspective is the com­ plete perspective system of the cube. It is the most real way to see perspective. And a cube is what we live in,” Termes Termes said. This method allows the viewer to view the “in­ said. “One-point, two-point, and three-point perspective are side” of the sphere as well, giving an inside-outside, concaveconvex impression. not real compared to six-point perspective. “There is a very tight structure to my work. For me, inven­ “Six-point perspective relies on the fact that a cube has three sets of parallel lines. Think in terms of being in the ting the new polyhedron would be the greatest achievement center of a tall building. Looking up, the parallel lines con­ in the world,” Termes said. verge to a point; the same for the descending lines. If these Termes claims lithographer M. C. Escher has been a ma­ lines converge, then the other two sets of parallel lines of this jor influence on his work. “I value the kind of thinking that he cube will converge as well. This is six-point perspective,'*’ did in his lithographs and the games he played with his mind. ’ He, too, used concavity and convexity at the same time in his Termes said. Starting from this basic idea, Termes has gone in several work. directions to deal with the paintings on his spheres. There are “If you look at a Christmas ball and could freeze the image geometric, pure perspective paintings. In these paintings, on that you see on it all the time, then that is kind of what this ggpf«*iaHy the clear orbs, Termes has used complementary colors. As they spin slowly on their axis by means of silent is,” he said. “ All those years, (this idea was) hidden in the shine of an electric motors, the viewer sees col«* interaction. There are surealistic spheres with imaginary animals and apple! ” Termes said. If only Adam had looked at the apple in the same fashion stylized people. “I think of myself inside these fantasy that Dick Termes has... spheres mid then I paint and rip holes in the environment,” 'Pond' stage play falls short of film Unique camera drops distortion By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer “I’d like to include everybody in the world in one picture,” said David Avison, featured photographic artist at the Northlight Gallery through April 8. “But I can’t do it in one shot; s o l’ll ju std o ita littleb itata time.” To achieve this feat, Avison uses a wide-angle camera, which be has designed and constructed, to provide an un­ distorted three-to-one ratio of image width to height. His photographs are wide-angle shots of landscapes and people. “I wanted to explore the long-picture concept but there was no camera that could do that without added distor­ tion. So I built one,” Avison said. Hie camera used for the photographs in the Northlight exhibit has a four picture per roll capacity. Avison has been working on a new camera winch is designed to photograph people and is 50 times faster. It will also feature integrated circuits and a picture capacity of 125 pictures per roll. Avison does not hold a patent on his original camera. The parts already existed, and he brought them all together. “The first camera was not a technological innovation. I brought together capabilities and elements that were known. This new camera has moved into the 20th century by way of its circuitry,” Avison said. Brian Ryan, vocalist o f the R esults, com as to tsh n s w ith Mr. M icrophone. The R esults w ill play traditional and m odem rock V roll at the Treehouse, 1890A pacho Bhrd., tonight from 9 p .m .to 1 a .m . í T k íT í n t a l s A tten tio n s F o reig n C a r O w ners 5 SKIS/BOOTS/POLES SAVC US TO 7 0 % ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUT^> FASTS MG TRIUMFH NONOA DATSWN TOYOTA .VW and O IH IS S A ll M odels F oreign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 «h S tr e e t P h*. rly associated with sexuality. But in the the sexuality is minimized. The instructor and oodel asT drawing problem, comparable to a if fruit. r a model to feel sexy after a long pose. The t can leave the models with muscle fatigue and Every M o n d ay , from 6 p.m .-12 p.m. is L A D IE S N IG H T at the Staff photos by Nick Dangor . . . and a student artist looking over another model • 8 T o k e n s f o r $1.00 • 5 0 N e w V id e o G a m e s • O v e r 100 G a m e s to C h o o s e F ro m • S ig n u p fo r W o m e n ’s L e a g u e B R O A D C A S TIN G AND JO U R N A LISM S T U D E N T S i pose in warm up gesture positions of two hey have to hold new positions, for twenty five minute breaks in between sessions. They es, so that they stay in the same position for as D epartm ent • D O N ’T F O R G E T : C O L L E G E N I G H T T-Shirts are h ere! ist physical. It is also mental work. Sophomore in painting who takes life drawing tiodeling. “The model’s attitude comes out on ie models who were very uptight about what drawing were very uptight,” she said, del for various reasons, and derive different E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 8 T o k e n s fo r $1.00 6-12 p.m . w /I.D . * • TH IS A D G O O D F O R 2 F R E E T O K E N S S T A U F F E R H A L L PATIO Located at The Lakes Sh op ping C en ter Every morning ’til Spring Break Behind Sambo’s « Baseline & Rural•838-3561 Sold by N.A.T.A-S. in mechanical engineering and technology. “I completely opposite the engineering style of >atmosphere as opposed to an analytical at: ISE E u ro p e 82 er, modeling is “one way to become more acdy. I am learning more about my body myself, lo w I look through other people’s eyes.” lo not appreciate how difficult it is for a model ;et back into a pose after a break, thing made me feel worse than hearing a stuit she moved.’ I know that for beginning or the model to remain still,” said a former America's Best Student Tour Value! 40 D ays — 19 C ountries 44 S p ecial Events Monday-----Beef Chimichanga with sour 31 D ays — 15 C ountries 41 S p e cia l Events Tuesday- — Cheese 18 D ays — 10 C ountries 14 S p e cia l Events Includes C o lle g e C redit Plans from $649°° O ur 23rd Great Year to *2265 International Student Exchange Europa House, 802 W. Oregon U rbana; Illin o is 61804 n ü ttö fc tÄ ^ T ln c © @ ÏÏÛ Ü © F 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 3 7 - 0 9 5 4 3233 E. VAN BUREN • 244 9444 OPEN 8:30-5:30 • SÛT. 9:00-5:00 Guillermo’s Lunch Especiales-Just $2.75 Each day Guillermo personally puts one of his lunch specials on special.. .especially for you! All served with rice or beans. 55 D ays — 21 C ountries 72 S p ecial Events problem of models moving, but he foresees a ntasy of mine is that someday, before too long, is to use holograms in lieu of living subjects, ve a three dimensional projected image that l and maintained the pose for as long as the ar­ ising it.” ® (?ß 5 T H R 5 H IP FH N TR 5V ex *. 37 C a ll F o r F r e e B r o c h u r e enchilada a n c fg re e n beef enchilada, with sour cream and guacamole. Wednesday—two beef or chicken flautas topped with guacamole. Thursday—Beet tamale and beef taco. Friday----- One burro, enchilada style. Saturday—Beef D O N T FALL BEHIND MCAT Prepare. Now for: Classes Starting: GMAT enchilada and bean tostada. GRE April 21 Sept. 11 June 23 June 12 March 27 May 30 April 27 April 21 Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GREBIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. àSfa/nÛ ÉW -H . JMPUVN EOecatimal-Center CALL TODAY 967-2967 For information about other center* In "» re then SO mejor U.S. cities end abroad, CALL TOLL F B E E a00-223-17«2. On the seventh day he rested. Plus, for the light eaters.. . ask your server about our Salad-of-the-DayH! <8fcG u illerm o 's Good Food from Bad Guys 1120 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 967-1129 5600 N. Central, Phoenix 266-1900 Page 12 State Press Tuesday, March 9,1982 'M issin g :' C ontroversial film also a fam ily drama By Karl Byrn Scenes editor Films, as the most popular contemporary art form, necessitate some degree of controversy to gain public interest. Universal’s “Miss­ ing," due for release next week, has already stirred its share o f controversy, especially in Congress, where there has already been talk of banning the film. ",Missing” is the story Charles Horman, one of the two Americans killed in the 1973 Chilean military coup; it doesn’t speak favorably of the United States. But as well as-'being a film of political controversy, “Miss­ ing" is the story of a father’s attempt to save his son and come to peaceful terms with what his son represented. “Missing" deals largely with the conflicts between Charles’ wife Beth (Sissy Spaceh) and his father Ed­ mund (Jack Lemmon) dur­ ing their seach for the ar­ rested, but unaccounted for, Charles. I spoke with John Shea, who plays Charles, during his recent stay in Phoenix. I’m wondering if we should view the film as entertain­ ment or as some sort of documentary. It’s not a documentary, and it’s certainly not done in a documentary fashion. But it’s not just an in-between; it’s a true story told in dramatic fashion. What was Charlie really doing down there? He was writing for this newspaper, but the film doesn’t say whether he was Marxist or what. I think he was arrested because of die scenes that Joh n Shea: a story o f people and politics. take place in Vina del Mar; he was sticking his nose around where he shouldn’t. He was finding out things that maybe he shouldn’t have found out. I think he was a man who knew too much about the U.S. involve­ ment in the coup down there. Will it be hard for au­ diences to see the U.S. in such a bad light in a film? 1 don’t think so — it’s com­ mon knowledge. But people are paying to see this in an entertainment context. Hopefully people will see the film and see the way things are today, so we don’t repeat the mistakes. We’re seeing it in El Salvador to­ day, mothers and fathers are going down and having trou­ ble with the state depart­ ment finding their children. The state department in a fairly predictable fashion came out and said “we didn’t have anything to do with the coup, we didn’t have anything to do with Charlie Harmon’s disappearance, we did everything we could to help’’, when in fact the family and everyone who tried to help say it’s a dif­ ferent story. What’s happening with the fam ily now? T h ey l iv e in New Y ork. . . for eight years they were frustrated in the courts and they found that they couldn’t get any legal justice so they withdrew the case and instead they made this movie. They allowed the film to be made and they’re having that kind of poetic justice that’s going to be more powerful. Old they serve any editorial funtion in the film 's production? They checked every step along the way to make sure the story was being told accuratly. They were con­ sulted at various points, and they were very cooperative, and | know they were pleased, I’ve spoken with them. They say this is the way it was. What was going on between Charlie arid his father? I think it’s typical of what we call the generation gap when young people go off and leave their families. (The father thinks) the son is screwing up an deserves whatever trouble he’s get­ ting in and be should have stayed at home and worked in the stock market or something. But in the course of the film, the father gets to know the son by what people say about him and how hard he worked at this newspsper, how dedicateed he was, and he learns to respect that creativity. So you have a very human, emotional film against the backdrop of the politics. That’s what the film is about, about how people get killed by politics. OUR * 9 9 0 0 DOF SALE Installation Extra Presented by: The Payson Meditation Group P.O. Box 1495 • Payson, AZ 85541 Following Is a world wide prayer, translated into many languages; perhaps its use daily by large numbers o f people would help change the hearts of men and aid the "Christ" in his work. THE MANTRAM OF UNIFICATION The sons of men are one and I am one with them. I seek to love, not hate; I seek to serve and not exact due service; I seek to heal, hot hurt. Let pain bring due reward of light and love. Let the soul control the outer form, And life, and all events, And bring to light the 4.ove That underlies the happenings of the time. Let vision come and insight. Let the future stand revealed. Let inner union demonstrate and outer cleavages be gone. Let love prevail. Let all men love. A tten d six w eeks of O ffic e r C a n d id a te S c h o o l this sum m er and receive: / •$1,097 salary •$100 per m onth w h ile in co lle g e ($2,700 max.) • N o R O T C cla sse s required •S e n io rity fo r pay (up to $3,300 p er year extra) •25 h ou rs o f free flig h t in stru ction If y o u ’re a c o lle g e gradu ate or still in and w ant to fly, we can get y o u o ff O u r A ir O ffice r C a n d id a te Program Program guarantees flig h t sc h o o l training. co lle g e now the ground. o r P L C A ir after basic FIND OUT THE FACTS T h e M a rin e C o rp s O ffic e r S e le ctio n Team w ill be on cam pus: P L A C E : N orth A ctivity C en ter D ATE: M arch 8-10,1982 TIME: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. THE X BEST D EAL i UNDER THE S U N !N If y o u ca n ’t stop by and see us on cam pus, write or ca ll collect: M arine C o rp s O ffice r S e le ctio n O ffice 317 N orth C en tral Ave., R oom 208 Phoenix, A rizo n a 85004 Phone: 261-3880/4080/4081 • Increases ventilation. • Adds value and beauty to your car. • Quality, precision-m ade. • Worry-free installation. • Fully guaranteed. What does it take to be a Marine officer? It takes - strength, agility, coordination, endurance, intelligence, moral and physical courage. It takes desire, determina­ tion and grit. Above all,'it takes the ability to lead other Marines under conditions of extreme stress. In short, it takes a special breed of man. If you have what it takes, we’ll bring out the best in you. BUT HURRY, the sun h as to set sometime. Safelite can 2 5 2 - 2 0 0 0 Nail Sim on’s broadw ay m usical com edy “They’re Playing O ur Song,” starring Dawn W ells and R ichard Ryder, will play at Gam m age Center at 8 p.n»; M arch 11 to 14 and at 2:30 p.m. M arch 13 and 14. Tickets: $16 and $14 for evening perform ances, $15 and $13 for matinees. 1st Lt. P. B. “Bubba” Johnson Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer Ask for Mike Move up... fly Manne. The Few. The Proud.The Marines. « Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 13 T ech n o re c o rd s c le v e r, but empty ByJim DeFazio Music With musical technology mushrooming in the last ten years, we are increasingly being provided with new styles of music resulting from those advancements. This week’s On Track features th ree notable releases from the increas­ ingly p o p u la r electronic, syntho-music genre. The latest release by Tangerine Dream, “Exit” features some striking ef­ fects which are woven into an intricate cascade of sound. Lack of contrast, however, keeps this album from being one of their best works. Interesting, unusual sounds are presented in sim­ ple musical themes, but most of them are not fully developed. The result is an album that leans perilously toward redundancy. The “ synthorchestral” soundtrack album from the film “Chariots of Fire” sports a catchy, commercial title piece, but little music of note beyond that. Again, the effects are quite interesting, but appear to be pointless ex­ ercises in noise making. However, the “It’s good if you’re stoned” school of thought all too readily lends its stamp of approval to works like this. The English band Or­ chestral Manouveres in the Dark (OMD for short) ap­ parently has something substantial to offer in the field of electronic synthorock. Lyrics are partly responsible for this, as they lend an air of psycho-social desperation a la Talking Heads to a multi-layered, space-aged Mersey Beat (The album was recorded, in p a rt, in L iv e rp o o l). However, this reco rd ’s primary strength is that it doesn’t try to be too “heady” or intellectual in its scope. The strange musical sounds are arranged in such an ap­ pealing manner that the listener is kept on his or her toes, not in a sleep-inducing daze. 2 FORI SPRING SEMESTER TANNING SPECIAL Spring into Spring with a Great Fast Tan Buy 1 Membership—Get the same one FREE GOLDEN GLO Fast Tan Center 43 E. Broadway 5 ---------------C O U P O N --------— -------- 2 FREE VISITS ($6 V a lu e ) This coupon entitles bearer to two FREE VISITS SELFOEFEM E PHYSICALCONOmOMNG Urne* Toning Be* MMtag toitftfCMM GOLDEN GLO Fast Tan Center Broadway & Mill •KKA CERTIFIED BY ED PARKER 1«TH MORSI SLACK BELT (Corner Broadway & Mill) 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Expires 3-31-82 ft. 1020 N Scottsdale Rd 966-1080 ---------- COUPOIM------ ------ 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL Bring this ad and receive a FREE MEMBERSHIP when you buy one of equal value GOLDEN GLO Broadway & Mill 9 6 6X -2' 1 >,5 0■ - V Expires 3-31-82 Page 14 State P ress Tuesday, March 9,1982 RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS TUESDAY, MARCH 9 The animated film American Pop plays at 7 and 9.30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. $1.50 with ASU I D., $2 without. 9655728. The Rich Howard Band gerforms country western music in an MUAB Pop Up at 11:30 in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Free. 965-6822. . .. . _ Ron Sharpe’s M.F.A. Thesis Exhibition of paintings is on display through March 11 in the Harry W ood Art Gallery. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday. 965-3468. Willie Nelson is joined by Ray Benson and friends on Swingin’ Over the Rainbow with Willie Nelson. 9:30 p.m., KAET-TV, Channel 8.965-3506. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 The Italian film La Grande Guerra (The Great War) plays at 7 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Free. 965-3161. A show of works by artists Susan Pontidus and Diane Thomas Lincoln opens at the Memorial Union Gallery. Hours: 9a.m. to5p.m., weekdays.965-6649. ASU students perform chamber music at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Free. 965-3371. THURSDAY, MARCH 11 The musical comedy They’re Playing Our Song opens at 8 p.m. in the Gammage Center. $16 and $14.965-3434. People of the American West, an exhibition of work by classic and contemporary western artists, goes on display in the University Art Collections. Continuing: Eighteenth Cen­ tury European Prints. Hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. , . . Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole star in the acclaimed drama, Becket. 7:30 p.m., KAET. Gart Williams falls asleep on a rainy day, and wakes up in the Twilight Zone, 10:35 p.m., KAET. (Available fo r Fall '82) Arizona StateUniversity Housing IN T O M E E T I N G S : M arch MU 222 MU 215 MU 222 1:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9 M arch 1 0 M arch 11 A p p lic a tio n s A v a ila b le O n ly at M e e tin g s T h e H o u sin g D e p t, is an P ftN P F R T S Alley Cats: The Devil House, 9.p.m., Sunday, March 14. 894-0533. Hoyt Axton: Graham Central Station, 9 and 11 p.m., Wednesday, March 17. $8 in advance, $10 at the door. 2793800. Rod Stewart: Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m., Thursday, March 18. $10.50 and $12.50 In advance or day of concert. 258-6711. Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark: Dooleys, 9 p.m., Tues­ day, March 23. $5.50.968-2446. J . Geils B a n d /U -2 : Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m., Thursday, March 25. $10 in advance, $11 day of the concert. 1iALF e*| JA I F’RICE I! 258-6711. Gallagher: Dooley’s, 7 and 10:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 30. $8.50.968-2446. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ I SMASH MUSICAL AT GAM M AGE CEN TER PRICES SLASHED TO EXACTLY 'A PRICE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY A sp e n TOM MALLOW presents ‘Jheifre Playing OurSong r Bookby W e a th e r W a tch e r Wed., Thurs., Fri. 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M ill (Across crossfrom fromGamm Gammage) age) (A s p o rtin g g o o d s 968-7725 ^ ^ Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 15 W eekend of upsets ends A S U h o o p season Had the Ducks played their Williams for a substantial amount of time, Upset. That’s what Oregon for­ the 4,418 partisans could ward Jerome Williams and have witnessed a different the Oregon State Beavers outcome. But the Devils’ were after their cage m at­ Williams would have had ches with the Sun Devils at something to say about it. Paul not only poured in a the Activity Center, Friday career high, but he shot a and Saturday, respectively. The Devils had little pro­ flaming 12-for-20 from the blem in defeating the Ducks, field, grabbed five rebounds 80-62, thanks, to a couple of and added two assists and a guys named Williams. ASU’s pair of steals. But like Paul Williams dumped in a Jerome, Paul didn’t seem career-high 32 points, and elated in the aftermath the Ducks’ Williams — the either. “It feels the same. I don’t team’s leading rebounder and second leading scorer — feel any different,” Paul saw only one minute of ac­ said. “It came as a surprise to me that it came that easy. tion. Jerome, who has recently ■ It seemed like they D’d been suffering from a thigh (defensed) up on Fat more injury, was obviously than me.” But just as distraught “upset” after the gam e.; “The coach (Jim Haney) after the loss was Haney. His hates me,” Jerome said Ducks plummeted to 4-13 in afterward. “I don’t know the conference, making the year an almost complete what 1did.” Haney never mentioned, washout for the men from however, that Jerome was Eugene (finished 10-17, 5-13 gathering splinters for PAC). “We didn’t put the ball in disciplinary purposes. “He was hurt early in the the hole at one end, and we week, and then he didn’t squandered some oppor­ work at it in practice,” tunities at both ends,” Haney said. “ He wasn’t Haney said. “We had some pretty good shots, but we playing hard. “We’re not going to the just couldn’t connect during NCAAs, and when the tour­ that one stretch.” After the Devils leaped out nament isn't on the line, you have to go with the people to a 10-0 lead, the Ducks came back to lead at the that are playing hard. ” By J e f f F rie s S ports w rite r (neck) Jim Deines, each picked up their third per­ sonals. It was time to go to the Bench — which has been spelled with a small “b” all year. This time, it deserved to be spelled with a capital. Not all capitals, but a capital — for it was two pine warmers who won this game for the Devils. Wulk went to junior center C orey McMullen and sophomore forward Brent Jones — unlikely candidates for team savior. In 12 firsthalf minutes, McMullen shot three-for-four for six points, snagged five caroms and snuffed three shots. The Devils ran off nine straight in that stretch to tie it at 22-all. And the Beavers went cold from the field thereafter, leading by just 30-28 at the intermission. The two teams traded buckets for most of the second half, as neither could get more than a two-point advantage until the Devils (13-14, 8-10 Pac-10) began to break away with just under four minutes left. McMullen dom inated Beavers center Charlie Sitton throughout the second session. Jones continued to go to the glass with or without the ball, and Williams continued his contlnuad pag« 19 P izza pfaSQ I ¡Hut. O regon forward John G reig gets his lunch eaten by A S U ’s W arren Everett in Friday’s 80-62 Sun Devil win. Devil Phil M cKinney (54) looks on. If, 34-31. But Oregon let it flip-flop into a 67-54 ASU ad­ vantage with 3:42 left, and the rest was history, The Devils outscored the Decoys, er Ducks, from then on, 13-8. “That 10-point streak was something none of us could handle,” ASU head Coach Ned Wulk said. “We quickly came down to earth, so much so th at we went underground. The rest of the half was bad. “We were a better ballclub than we were there,” said Wulk, who came one win closer to 500 (he finished the season at 495) for his career. “We played a better defen­ sive game even though we didn’t shoot well (10-for-26) in the first half.” But the upsets that took place Friday were petty. Saturday was the day for “unlikelies.” The No. 4-rated Beafyers came to Tempe after sound­ ly thrashing UofA in Tucson the night before, 92-60. Nothing new there. Then Oregon State, seeded second in the West regional in this year’s NCAA tourna­ ment, took hold of a 22-13 lead after the Devils lost their only lead of the half (30). Nothing new there. Then ASU freshm an center Phil McKinney and forward Walt Stone, who got the start for the injured ¡Hut. Phone 9 9 0 -9 4 2 8 W e deliver our delicious pan pizza,-traditional thin pizza, sandwiches, pasta, soft beverages and six-paks of beer right to your door seven nights a week! Give us a call, we have unadvertised specials NIGHTLY! A few minutes from A SU W e ’re located at the corner of Scottsdale Rd. & Curry Rd. W E D E LIV E R IN Y O U R A R E A D ELIV ER Y H O U R 8 McKellips Sun.-Thurs. 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Women cagers earn invite to NCAA party; host 'Dogs' Friday By Tony Alba 'Sports writer It’s beginning to sound like a broken record. . . a broken record . . . a broken record Y e s , a n o t h e r ASU women’s basketball record went down the tubes Satur­ day, as the Sun Devils defeated the University of San Diego, 87-45, to earn their first-ever NCAA Cham­ pionship Tournament berth. Senior guard Sandra Hamilton had three steals for the Devils (24-6), giving her a school-record 92 on the year. Hamilton broke her own record of 91 set last season. But Hamilton’s record wasn’t the big story Satur­ day night. Neither was ASU’s 42-point win. The big story came earlier that afternoon as the NCAA gave the 17th-ranked Devils a spot in its 32-team tournament. The Devils, by virtue of be­ ing seeded by the NCAA selection committee as one of the top 16 teams in the na­ tion, will host the University of Georgia this Friday night in the first round of the tour­ nament. ASU is seeded fourth in the Midwest Regional, and would ad­ vance to the second round at Louisiana Tech University with a victory over the Bulldogs. ASU head Coach Juliene Simpson was elated by the invitation. “We knew we were going to the tournament, but we also knew that anything could have happened,” Simpson said. “We were very happy when we found (Hit, especially since we will be playing at home in the first round. That really ex­ cited us.” ASU and Georgia, ranked 18th nationally and seeded fifth in the Midwest Regional, will not be strangers when they step on the court Friday. The Bulldogs took a 75-73 over­ time win over ASU in the championship game of last year’s National Women’s In­ vitational Tournament. Most coaches would play down revenge in similar cases, but not Simpson. “I think revenge will be a factor, especially for those who were on the team last year,” Simpson said. “I don’t know anything about Georgia, except that they ran a lot last year and they are always well-coached. “I do know they have some good new players, but we do too,” she added. “I think we probably equaled-out again this year. I expect a very close game, but we have the home-court advantage so we won’t be intimidated." With all the excitement of the NCAA invitation, it was easy to forget there was a game Saturday. After all, it was a very . forgettable game. ASU jumped out to a 19-4 lead and soon thereafter, it was time for “Turn out the Lights, the Party’s Over.” Literally. With 3:13 left in the first half, and ASU leading, 32-14, a bank of lights in the Activi­ ty Center went out. Two and one-half m inutes later, another bank went out. San Diego should have picked up the hint and gone home. The Devils went into the Friday night. C h e c k in That pleased Simpson. “This was a very difficult game to play,” Simpson said. “ We were really pumped up and we expected more from San Diego, so it was sort of a let down for us. It was a game that could have very easily gotten slop­ py, but except for about three minutes in the first half, we played under con­ trol all night. “I told the team, at halftime that we got a playoff berth and that seem­ ed to motivate us to go out and show that we had something to prove,” she added. y o u r s k is , c h e c k o u t y o u r s a v in g s ! Ski New Mexico, Southwest style. $*o Trip Phoenix M arch is S k i New M exico M onth. This is it. Your last chance to head dow nhill before the pow der turns to chowder. So Southwest Airlines has officially designated March “Ski New M exico Month.” F ly to Albuquerque at on r low P leasure Class fare. Anytime during the m onth o f March, you can fly to Albuquerque at Southwest’s low Pleasure Class fare. Taos, Red River, Angel Fire, Sandia Peak, Santa Fe and Sierra Blanca are all a short drive away. ff- Herefe how it w orks: Either O check your skis to Albuquerque anytime in March; Or □ book.a Southwest Ski Package to Albuquerque anytime in March throughyour travel agent; And U you can fly round trip to Albuquerque anytime in March at our low Pleasure Class fere. So com é ski New M exico, Southwest style! .A lbuquerque. IX'part 907 10:45am 917* 6:15pm S a tu rd a y M o n d a y -F rid ay Sunday Flight HELP US STRIKEOUT BIRTH DEFECTS ASU w oiM n ’abaakatball coach Ju lian a Sim pson »asm s to bo tailing Gaorgia ‘the buck sto ps hors.’ A SU h o sts the Dawgs locker room with a 35-18 lead, and outscored San Diego, 52-27, in the second half to win in a laugher. Kym Hampton scmred 19 points and grabbed eight re­ bounds for ASU. Hamilton added 14 points and Jessica Wiley 11, as all but one Sun Devil scored. Every Devil had at least two rebounds, as ASU outboarded San Diego by a whopping (55-34) margin. Despite the fact that the game was never in doubt, the Devils maintained their intensity throughout the con­ test. They committed only 13 turnovers, compared to San Diego’s 24. Arrive 11:40am 7:15pm Hi«hi lX*pun Arrive 601 5:15am 6:lX)am 907 917 10:45am 6:15pm 11 40am 7:15pm Flight 701/4 907 917 Depart 5:15am 10:45am 6:15pm Arrive 9:15amc/ e 11:40am 7:15pm c/E Connection in El Paso MARCH OF DIMES TEMPE CENTER JEW ELER S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants iorority-Fraternity Jewelry] Vatch & Jewelry Repairing'j 966-7587 route —gonna love onr uthwest Spiritr Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 17 Women gymnasts capture W CAA crown The A8U women*» gym­ nastics team continued on its plight to the national c h a m ­ pionship as it won the team crown in the Western Con­ ference Athletic Association gymnastics championships, Sunday afternoon. In winning, the Devils scored a team total of 147 to edge Cal State-Fullerton which scored 146.95, while defending champion UCLA peers. The ASU men’s swimming scored 144.40 to take third. A l l - A m e r ic a n J e r i team anished fourth this Cameron paced the Devils as past weekend at the Pac-10 she captured the all-around championships. Stanford won the threetitle (37.75), along with tak­ ing top honors in the vault day event with 426 points, (9.5), balance beam (9.5), followed by UCLA with 415, and tying Fullerton’s Julie , Cal with 321, and ASU with Goewy for first in the uneven 288. ASU crowned three in­ bars. c h a m p io n s, Along with winning die ti­ d i v i d u a l tle, ASU head Coach John freshman Ron Piemonte was Spini was named WCAA a surprise winner in the oneoonSnuMI pag* IS coach of the year by his S C H O O L O F M E D IC IN E • C IFA S UNIVERSITY • "C L A S S E S TAU GH T IN ENGLISH" The University Is located in S an to Domingo, Dom inican Republic. Our M edical Program is tailored after the traditional U.S. M odel of M edical Education and is fully accredited. OPENINGS AVAILABLE "O u r sch o o l is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of the W H O chronicle published by the World Health Organization." F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n a n d A p p lic a t io n F o r m p le a s e w r it e t o C IF A S U N IV E R SITY S C H O O L OF M E D IC IN E D E A N OF A D M IS S IO N S 12820 W H I T T I E R B L V D . , S U I T E 8 • W H IT T IE R , C A L IF 9060? N o t enough g a s t o m ake it hom e? 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 $100 a month! And that can buy a lot of gallons of gas! New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. Ron Piemonte Call now for an appointment. .968-6139 IRA/TSA YOU.NOW HAVE University Plasma Canter 1015 S. Rural Rd. Open Monday-Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm federally licensed Mpny of you as ASU faculty & employees are not taking advantage of tax savings available to you. FOR INFORMA TION NO OBLIGATION DEASY A ASSOCIATES D°nafd J- °e®sr^ ?‘-U 263-8165 The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. Barbara A. Greiner You've always enjoyed “The Finest Pizza in Tempe” ••now we're going to politely request that you stop by our "The Finest Pizza in Tempe” COUPON * 1 .0 0 O f f Any Large 16” Pizza O ne Coupon Per Custom er ¡VALID ON DELIVERIES O ffer expires 3-16-82. I________________ _______________ _______ Hours: Mon.-Thurs. — 11 a.m.-Midnight Fri.— 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sat. — 12 pm-1 a.m. Sun. — 4 p.ra-10 p.m. 967-3073 New Yorker Club Cocktail Lounge in The Lounge — Entertainment Nightly! Mon.-Wed. — Open Mike Talent Night Thursday — Reggae with w ait Richardson & Driftwood Friday and Saturday — "Fly By Night” Sunday — Hans Olson WE DELIVER (after 5 p.m.) 107 E. Broadway Tempe 967-2941 Page 18 State P re ss Tuesday, M arch 9,1982 M ore about Crow n continued from page 17 meter diving, Dan Plant won the three-meter dive for the second time in three years and Brad Herring suc­ cessfully defended his 100yard butterfly title in a new Pac-10 record of 48.27. The Sun Devils also got outstanding performances from their Swedish connec­ tion, Peter Berggren and Mike Om. Berggren set ASU school marks in the 100 (55.99) and 200-yard (2:00.74) breaststrokes. Om set two ASU school records and made national stan­ dards in three events. He finished third in the 200 IM (1:49.89), fourth in the 200yard freestyle (1:87.87) and eighth in the 200-yard breastroke. In women’s golf, ASU’s Lauri Peterson (formerly Lauri Merten) finished tied for ninth in the LPGA American-Express Sun City Classic this past weekend. Peterson, a Sun Devil senior who is a two-time defending WCAA champion, was the first day leader after shooting an opening round of 67. She finished the four-day event with a five under par 283. Also competing as an amateur in the Sun City tourney was Heather Farr, a senior at Phoenix Xavier High School who has signed a national letter-of-intent to attend ASU next year. F arr’s 72-hole score was 291. The ASU men’s track and field team pened its outdoor season in style this past Saturday as they made Lauri Merten several NCAA qualifying standards at the Aztec In­ vitational held at San Diego State. Lamonte King, Howard Henley, Kenneth Robinson and Ron Brown ran the na­ tion’s fastest time in winning the 4 X 100-meter relay. The quartet ran a 39.20. In the Reid events, Deon Mayfield pulled his typical yeoman duty as he won three events. He captured the long jump at 24-3 Vfe, the triple jump at 52-7 lk and won the high jump a 6-feet-10 inches. Weightman Gary Williky was a double winner as he took top honors in both the shot put (59-8) and discus throw (194-3). Brown won the Invita­ tional 100 in a hand-time of 10.2. In the distance medley relay, the team of Pete Richardson, Willie Jones, Chuck Schwarz and Dan Raby took top honors with a time of 9:44.11. John Lenstrom finished second in the 110-meter high hurdles a t 13.93. King won the Open 100 at 10.49. ÍYERUHIHG • ' l•••• • THEY’RE PLAYING OUR SONG • • • • Thursday, March 11,1882 • 8 p.m. Friday, March 12,1982 • 8p.m. Saturday, March 13,1982 • 2:30 & 8 p.m. Sunday, March 14,1982 • 2:30 A 8 p.m. 9 A The sensational new musical comedy. “A walloping, wonderful musical hit!” —Gene Shaiit. “Today” NBC-TV. Tickets: Evenings-$16, $14 Matinees $15, $13 ® ••• • H IM A L A Y A N O DYSSEY O Narrated by Frank K lica r Wednesday, March 10 • 8 p.m. 9 A ™ 9 0 • This film depicts the remarkable people of the Hlmalayas and the spectacular scenery of the valleys and towering mountains that are called “The Roof of the World.” Don’t miss this exciting photographic story with personal commentary by Frank Klicar. ,,r Tickets: $3 in advance; $4 at the door -••• ? • JEA N -PIER R E R A M P A L 0 Flute 0 w A Monday, March 15*8 p.m. ™ Called “the world’s greatest flutist” by critics, JeanPierre Rampal brings his musical excellence and Gallic charm to Gammage for what promises to be the music highlight of the season. • Tickets: $11, $10, $9 • ELMAR OLIVEIRA ev er y s in g l e ALL SALES FIN A L ITEM Of l 9 V io lin Tuesday, March 16 • 8 p.m. In The ASU Music Theatre 9 J0 INVENTORY Elmar Oliveira has become recognized as a musician of exceptional stature and his performance promises to be one of the musical highlights of the 1981/82 season.. Tickets: $6 General Admission W (University Discount until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) A aaa THE CHIEFTAINS In C on cert Wednesday, March 17 * 8 p.m. What better way to conclude your St. Patrick’s Day than with the infectious music and artistry of The Chieftains who have been hailed as the greatest exponents of traditional Irish music. , Tickets: $8.50, $7.50, $6.50 OFF OF T H E REG ULAR PRICE AND MUCH tess TE R M S O F S A L E NO E X C H A N G E S NO R EFU N D S NO R ETU RN S NO LA YA W A Y S A LL S ALES FINAL M/C & VISA A C C E PT E D S A L E HOURS r v y t r h Phoenix: Tempe: 2304 E. Indian School Tucson: 3302 E. Spfeedway if f 1753 E. Broadway (Alpha Beta Center, . Broadway at M cClintock)! O PEN MON.-FRr.10-9 SAT. 10-6 SU N D AY 12-5 ••• SWITZERLAND Narrated by Stan LaRue Tuesday, March 23 • 8 p.m. Take a charming excursion to the fogr corners of one o f the world’s most beautiful and compact countries when Gammage presents the full-length color film “Switzerland." Be in the audience for this final presentation in Gammage’s Narrated Film Adventure Series. Tickets: $3 in advance; $4 at the door 'Student Series events era available le luH-Hm* ASU student*. With the exception et “Anni*,- ene Schei may be purchased tor •1 te Student Serlos avente by preeenHng e photo ID end activity card. A maximum et two $1 tickets may be purchased by present­ ititi two photo ID caid* and two activity carde. On* ause! ticket, at tub prie*, may be purchased with a student Hobst Note: Spadai Student Serias Hekate 1er -A n d * - ara available at on* b elt the published reserved scat Hckat pile*. For addlHonal bitormaflon. plea** can the Gammas* Box OtHcs, SSS-S4S4. Tuesday, March 9,1982 State Press Page 19 M ore about Upsets continued horn page IS weekend exhibit of offensive prowess. Result: the Devils had managed to put an ear-to-ear grin on Wulk’s face (not to mention most of the 4,788 faithfuls) with an electrify­ ing 68-60 upset of the Beavers (23-4,16-2). McMullen finished with 10 points, as well as career highs in rebounds (15) and rejections (seven). Jones shot a red-hot 4-of-7 in the second half, finishing with 12 points, as Williams once again paved the way with 18. And Lever, playing against the Beavers’ always-tough Lester Conner in his final game as a Devil, ended up with 13 and four steals. Conner, who led OSU with 18 points, often kidded with Lever during the contest. “He came up to me and said things like, ‘Hey, don’t go stealing the ball from my big man,” ’ said Lever, refer­ ring to his many talks with Conner during the game. “And, ‘Miss the free throws like last time.’” And to add an “unlikely,” Wulk didn’t substitute in the whole second half. “In my entire career of coaching, I have never call­ ed back-to-back timeouts,” i ne & i a 11 p r e s s disclaim s all respon­ sibility tor quality and prices of goods and services ottered In both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. Announcements ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tem pe. 960-4326, A utomobile« A 1970 BUICK La Sabre in excellent condition is tor sale, >500.861-2025. ATTORNEY, G EN ER AL practice. Phone estim ates welcom e. Richard Dyer, 123 North Stirine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334601. ________________ - 1960 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Four speed plus overdrive. Excellent condition. Onty 21,000 m iles. C a ll, 285-8833.________ BALLOON BOUQUET hand delivered for S L Patrick's Day to your favorite "Lad'T'Lasa." C all "Bubbles of Joy,” 631-6840. MasterCharge/VIsa. B usiness O d d . AN UN BELIEVABLE opportunity to make several thousend dollars In a lew weeks. Don't let It pass you by, 945 1384. _____________________ S C H O L A R S H IP S TO m edical/osteopathic sch o o l a vailable to students entering or already enrolled. U.6. citizens between 19 and 36 years old. Full tuition, authorized fees, books and 6530 per month. For further Infor­ mation contact Harry Stanford at (602) 261-3156/6061 (collect)._____________ W E N EED cam pus representatives who are motivated to make money. Total Succesa Incorporated, offers an oppor­ tunity to earn as m uch as you desire) C a ll Q aril, 82941666.________________ COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING $ p | d jM Quality Work Guaranteed *179.95 Insurance erlth E stim a tes W e lco m e cou p on Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side Moulding^ Ron's Auto Body A Pointing Books BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For • quality cloth and paperbacks (no. textbooks, please) we pey 30% of our re-sate price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit w hich may b e used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New A Used Books •Art Prints A Postern •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals N*F 10-9 SAT 10*6 SUN 12-5 i CHANGING HANDS BO O KSTO RE 414 M ill Avsnuo Tam p* 906-0203 5/4 SAVE 25% Everyday off the Publisher’s List P rice of Every hardcover and paperback in stock. O ver 1,500 titles to choose from including new arrivals, best sellers fiction, non-fiction and reference books. The 25% Discount . .. at one store only: FedMart 234 W. 4th St., Tempo 967-3597 / /7 / 66 S. Dobson, Mesa Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-8, Sun. 10-6 A riz o n a Sen ato r Candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives H O USE FO R rent. Three bedroom, one bath, fenced yard, near ASU. $375/month. Phone, 639 9642______ W ILL S P E A K Corey McMullen Wulk said. “That was the first time (late in the second half) I’ve ever done it. Paul said he was really hurting.” So were they all. “I was really getting tired at the end,” McMullen said. “But I didn’t want to take myself out. Everybody wanted to beat them so bad. We were ready to play our hardest.” OSU head man Ralph Millar, although congenial, was not quite as happy as his counterparts. “This is probably the worst we have shot (38 per­ cent) in a long time,” Miller said lata*. “It (the loss) sure as hell won’t hurt us, it might help us.” “I don’t think they were ready for us,” Williams Said. “The same thing happened last year (when the Devils beat the undefeated Beavers at Corvallis, 87-67, in the season finale).” It’s becoming tradition. When the Devils need an upset at the end of the season, they can always leave it to the Beavers. N EA T, DEPEN DABLE person to sublet quaint fum iehed apartment. For half of regular rant, from March through June. Very cloee tocem pue. C e ll 594 2449. TONIGHT 7 p.m . — G R A H A M R O O M - M U ONE BED R O O M apartm ente In Phoenix, $210fmonth with utflHiae, *1601month without utllltlee. Call, 254- College Republicans ■ _________________ ___ WALK TO SCHOOL! The V alley's Best 9 6 8 -6 6 4 0 Now Delivers LARGE 16 /# CHEESE PIZZA $099 * ^ M With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnlght Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mlle radius) 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon GENUINE N .Y. STYLE PIZZA Mbn.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m Now Open Sun. 6-11 s/4 F o r S o le Video Game Room C h eck out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners M A R C H O F D IM E S 3520. Beautiful hugs 1 bidreom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartMania Bk) hooted dooL taundry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 960 S. Tanaca Road. B's in our fight agai nst support birth de fects f or Rent/Lcase CO N D O FO R rant with fireplace, three bedroom s, two baths, furnished. Townhouae for rant with fireplace, three bedrooms, one bath. C all, 3942795._________________ ;_________ JIM MACK 1024 S. M cCUNTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side o f Sin C ity Travel_____ ' ARIZONA S LEE P Shops: open MondayFrlday, 9 a m . to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 am . to • p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 4805 North 27th Avenue. W hore It doesn't coat to com pere: It peyell___________ CAR S FR EE to ell major cities available now. C a ll AAACon Auto Transport, 264- DOUBLE DR ESSER wtth/mlrror 690, m atching nightstande; 927, 9 drawer chest; 63996. Arizona S leep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2450187.________ 7 DRAW ER DESKS; *75, 4 drawer desk*; *55. Available In oak, walnut, pecan ftnlahea Arizona Sleep Shop, 4506 North 27th Avonue, 2450187. MATTRESS/BOXSPRINO eels: twins *59, lu ll* 989. Arizona S leep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. 2460187. _________ • M ICE TOW ER W ine *3.49, Beam’s Te­ qu ila *3.99, Bock Beer 91.99, Zonln Lam bruaco *1.99. Haagen Daze, Ice, gro cerlea, party eu p p llae , adult m agazines, cold b e e n ,' wines, pop. Bundle's, University and MHf.________ M ICROCO M PUTER, Ideal tor word pro­ cessing, business applications, pro­ gram development. NorthStar Horizon II, dual density with letter quality printer. Word processing program development software Included for Beale, Assem bler, Pascal, *8,200. 2486406, evening* 897-9677.____________ NEW FREE-ARM sew ing -m achine. Many stitches, Christm as gift, never us­ ed. C ost 9500, «III take *200.9945106, cash only. _____________________ SK A TES FOR eel*. Ladle* size TV*, white, logger type, only worn twice, paid 970, sacrifice (40. 253-4838, wesfcdsys8s.rn.-6 p-m. STEREO, BRAND NEW N e w been used, in original individual cartons, AM -FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, full fidelity speakers, full original guarantee. Cost $400, will sacrifice $165. Private home, call anytime, 954-9541. 5/4 F urniture_____ ■ 0201- __________________________ EUROPE: 21 COUNTRIES. From 6645 62265,40% d isco u n t C all now tor free brochure, 1-605637-0654, ext. 37. LOW EST AIRFARES and tour packages ava ila b le . Ph one 967-0576. Go Travetmora tor lees. 9676575.________ TWENTY-TWO DAY cultural tour of New Zealand, Australia, Fiji. Leaving July 1. College Credit available. C all for brochure, 16852689, Tucson.________ T yping ABW SECR ETAR IAL Services. Typing papers, resum es, etc. Accurat*/protessional. E d itin g /corrections available. Reaonable rates. 831-2295 H elp Wanted AVAILABLE NOW : phone sales even­ ing*, Immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hours. Call, 9654663. _______ ;________ _ CAM P S TA FF, male/female, eight weeks in Prescott, sum m er salary 6660 to 6720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 263-7725.______________ . CW E INDUSTRIES needs advertising help, *750130 weak, part-time. C all, 6680476,12353:00 tun , only.________ EASY PART-TIME work, good pay! *3.36 per hour to start ph is bonuses. C all 0 a.m .6 pm . Monday through Friday. Q ragM erc, 2435271. _________ PLEASAN T EVENING phone w ork set­ ting appointm ents. Part-time, Mesa, Tem ps area, (4/hour plus com m ission. Call Doug after 5:00 p.m ., 8366290,835 6340. 3/25 C O L L E G E R EPU BLICAN S F urniture_______ ____________ A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL typing near cam­ pus. D issertations, term papers, theses, resum es, etc. IBM Electronic. U nde, 667-460». ________________ A C A D EM IC TYPIN G . N ear A S U . nesearch papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven ye a n experience. 867-4445____________ __ A-1 PREPARATION and professional services at the W ord Processing Ser­ vice Center. W e type, print and edit theses, dissertations, m anuscripts. Other servioee Include photocopies, personalized form letters, eeseette transcriptions, resum es, o ffset prtntlng, notary. N sSrA8U .CaH , 9650665 A TTEN TIO N : S C 0 T T 8 0 A L E area student*. Professionally typed papers and m anuscripts done quickly. IBM . Electronic. 9453686/Jeennlque. STO CKYARDS RESTAURAN T now hir­ in g lu n c h w a ltro s se e / d ln n o r dishwashers. Apply Hi person, 5001 East W ashington, Phoenix. ________ ACCOUNTING AN D Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, fast end accurate, 20 years experience, near Scottadala/M cKetllpe Road*. Dene, »41-5111. TELEPH O N E O R direct sales personnel for nationally advertised product Earn 810 an hour com m ission o r up to 6500 per week. Part-time or lull-ttino available. C e ll Mr. W hite at 9909356. ACADEM IC BEST. Professional typing, editing. Short/tong papers. BA English. Low rates. C lo se to cam pus. 9650605 Lost/Found LOST: G LA SSES, Friday February 26, tortolae shell framed, (prescription). Ip soft tan case. If found plaaaa call, 965 0267- Reward I____________________ REW ARD FO R Information about win­ ch, stolon from green Subaru parked near M cAlllster/Apachs, 3/2/82. 6316909, Geordle- ___________ ___ M otorcycles HONDA 750 SUPERSPORT, excellent condition, 6,900 m iles. 91,250 or trade tor sports Car. 0095764._____________ Peal Estate____ _ CLO SE TO ASU , three bedroom s, two bathe, pool, flrapiac*, fam ily room, patio. Low CTM , *79,000.9453507. P oommote Wanted B E A U TIFU LLY FU R N IS H ED tw o bedroom. Desert Palm Apartm ent. *200 plu s V* utilities. Jo el, 629-8329 tiH mldn loh t _________________ LIVE WITH real people! Now is you chancel One bedroom townhouae, fully •quiped, modem living. One m il* A8U, 9166/montb. Call Brian, Joe anytime, 9653167. . . NON-SMOKING ROOM M ATE for relax­ ed atmoehpera in three bedroom home. Over 23.6190 phis W utilities. Call Nancy, 8h*ron, 9650021._______________ SEVER AL RO OM M ATES needed tor beautifully fum iehed house* (some with pools) In Tem ps. C a ll B ill (day*), 807-6600 or Jim (evening*), 607-7030. ACCU R ATE FA S T typing. IBM Selectric, correctable Key.6351977._______ AN EXTRA Hand professional typing se rv ice s. B .A ., E n g lish . A n dre Lawrence, 9676410 (noon to 9 p.m.), Tempo. _____ ■______ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting S electric. Barbara, near College Av*. between Broadway end Southern. 9950961. CA N W E help you? W ill type term papers, resume*, reports R .5 V .P . Typing Service. Chartotle: 6353866.______ FORM ER SECR ETAR Y, IBM Selectric. Price, generally 61 page. Location near Rural and Southern. Fran or Ann, 835 3027.__________________________ _ FAST. ACCU R ATE, reasonable. Can type anything. Three type style*. Paralegal. Twenty years experience. Jen, 2746440.______________ ■ I M AY b e crazy but I enjoy engineering/statistical typing. IBM Selectric. LuAon 9654103«ventage._________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING Guaranteed. I type resum es, letters, term papers, bocks, etc. Reasonable rates. For fast service cell 8316245_______________ PAPERS TYPED! Thirty plus years se cre ta ria l ex p erie n ce Includes; business, com m unications, education, engineering, la« , marketing, m edical, perform ing arte, etc. IBM Correcting. Leah, 962-1065 ___________ TYPIN G -CO PY sta tistic a l graph*. Delivery and pickup, Monday, Wednes ­ day, Friday. C e ll Judy, 6350401. TYPING O F aN kind*, resum es, theses, term papers, corres pondence. M esa, Temp*, Chandler ease-309 2629 .______ TYPING. TERM papers/lhese* profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx lac; plck-up/dellvery. W hy W orry Secretarial Service, 9453962,9433145________________ S ervices_______ W anted_______ EN H AN CE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ CA SH FO R O dd, diam onds, watch«*, old Jewelry and silver. 414 South M il 9105 9956967.____________________ manently by- electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Can for your personal, com ­ plimentary consultation today- 635 1666- Desert Etectretyele Center. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog. 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 260B7C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-6225____________________ PROFESSIONAL. R EASO N ABLY priced resum es designed tor coUeg* students DIABETIC? BETW EEN ages 2160? Stu­ dent w ill pay sm all fee tor Information. 9650466, Tim .________________ ' ENGINEERING FIRM Hi Tam pa needs to photograph and measure a 1977 280Z, 1972 Porsche 914, and 1939 Harley Davidson 1200cc FLH . Vehicles w ill not bo driven, $100. CaH Meric after. noons, $976925_________ ■ S O FA AND chair, heavy herculon cover. $179. 3-way table lam ps, $10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4606 North 27th Avenue. 2450157.________________________ and new graduate*. Barbara; $356244, Meogle; 6350625 ________ N EED CA SH ? Highest prtoee paid tor gold, silver and lewelry. CaH Math, 965 SUPER-TAN Hi the Lio n 's Den. Twentylive H alts *10, otter exclusively tor women o n ly.9656144. ________ ____ 1995___________ SPECIAL FIVE drawer chest, $3996. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4506 North 27th Avenue. 2450167.________________ SCULPTURED NAILS. M odels needed for full sets, $15 K risty's N all Kom ar, Southern end MoCIIntock. 8357061. N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar tor gold lewelry, diam onds, cla ss rings, pocket watch**, Indian Jewelry and «liver coin*. Free In hom e eethneta«. Celt anytim e. Joe 965 8637._____ . Page 20 State Press Tuesday, March 9,1982 FO R EVERY O U R S P R IN G TO D AY SPORTSWEAR DOLFIN SALE REG. & BEACH PANTS NYLON SHORTS *9" SPORT & SW IM SPORT SHOES to H O99 Sportif Shorts Reg. $27.95 Fu ll Stretch Other Hiking Shorts Adidas Adidas Hogan Adidas Rom Nike Oceania Nike Columbia Nike Internationalist N iki Daybreak Nike Roadrunner Nike Cortez Nike Señorita Cortez 15.99 23.99 17.99 43.99 37.99 33.99 23.99 31.99 23.99 HEAD & ARENA 21.95 Lycra - Nylon 32.95 23.95 1-Piece Swimsuits 54.95 $ 5 " .$ 1 g w 46.95 44.95 31.95 Reg. $18.00 to $40.00 39.95 31.95 Assorted Bikinis *9".* 16 COURT K-Swiss Nike All Court Nike Wimbledon Adidas Lady Smith Nike Bruin Nike Legend Head Racquetball 31.99 17.99 29.99 29.99 31.99 41.99 25.99 Reg. $23.95-$29.95 39.95 22.95 36.95 39.95 38.95 56.95 34.95 M en's Trunks .99 M m fr- Warm-Up Suits from $29w-$6 9 " Reg. $55.00-$119.95 Trappeur Plume II Nike Lava Dome NO RAIN CHICKS! HOURS: M onday-Friday 10:00-9:00 Saturday 10 :00 - 6:00 Sunday 12:00-5:00 Next to Tang's Imports 89.99 41.99 135:00 4 9 .9 5 CLOSE-OUT TRACK & BASEBALL Adidas Jet Adidas Apollo Puma Tornado Adidas Diamond King Lim ited Sizes SORRY - SALE R E G . HIKING BOOTS Reg. $7.95 15.99 9.99 11.99 9.99 :99 TO WATER SKIING T-Shirts $C99 99 31.95 19.95 24.95 19.95 169.99 149.99 200.00 O’Brien “Bullfrog” 99.99 120.00 Nylon Ski Vest O’Brien Trunks 39.99 23.99 44.95 O’Brien Freestyle III O’Brien Performers (Combos) Kneeboard 180.00 26.95 SKI RENTAL AVAILABLE BIG SKI SALE STILL ON Ipine Ski KeHer 1533 E. Apache, Tempe 968-9056