W e d n e s d a y S i t i É B B L ■v o 1 - 6 4 no 87 March 10, 1982 A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1962 Science library opening delayed I Looking ahead: growth vs. restraints By Roy Seheebter Staff w riter The .recently completed $8.1 million science liinrary, scheduled to open last January, will rem ain unoccupied until at least July 1 due to lack of funds, the assis­ tant academ ic vice president said Monday. “The governor requested a 5 percent sav­ ings in the budget this year, and this is one way to save,” Mathew Betz said.. 11» University expects to save approx­ im ately (337,000 by delaying the opening of the science library. About (184,000 will be saved in employee salaries, (84,000 in utility casts and (66,000 in moving and other ex­ penses. “ The building is essentially com plete,” Physical P lant D irector H erbert Miller said. “We would have been able to open the builiding a t the beginning of this sem ester, but the funds ju st weren’t available. Betz said all resources in the Hayden Library still are available to students. „ But Hayden Library’s science section is already cram ped and overcrowded, accor­ ding to Vladim ir Borovansky, head science librarian. Some new reference m aterials are unable to be shelved due to a lack of space, he said. “We’re definitely running out of room in Hayden L ibrary—w ecan’t even shelve new periodicals anym ore,” Borovansky said. “With the fiscal health the state is in now, nobody knows for sure,” he said, A final walk-through inspection of the building rem ains to be completed before equipment and furniture can be moved in. University officials estim ate the contents of the science section could be moved into the new facility in four days once the funds are allocated. The new library, located in the heart of the science and engineering complex, will employ 28 people, eight in professional capacities. This represents an increase of two professional positions — two salaries that the University is turning into savings by delaying the opening. The Hayden science library is also the only patent library in the Southwest. It is constantly conducting patent searches for scientists and engineers. It is sometimes necessary to m ake ap­ pointments days in advance to use the lone computer term inal dedicated to this task. The new facility will have four computers a v a ila b le to ease the crunch. “The science user is different than the regular library user,” Borovansky said. “They need to check a lot at data, not neccessarily read a lot of books. “We’re really looking forward to moving into the new facility, and I know the users do too,” he said. Other programs affected by the budget cuts include a reduction in personal services lookin g back D u * to University budget cute, the completed Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library will stand empty until sum m eror early fall. and equipment and night classes in the engineering, education, and business departm ents. Some classes are being taught by graduate assistants rather than professors due to the belt-tightening. ï|SÏ Distinguished archivist says parking no problem in 1934 By Mike Phillips S taffw riter , When Alfred Thomas first attended ASU as a freshm en, registration cost a whopping (10, and room and board another (21.50. That was in 1934. The tim es have changed —but Thomas rem ains. In fact, w ith the exception of four years during World W ar H, Thomas has never left the shady m alls and academ ic halls of ASU. Today he is the University archivist, the keeper of what .be calls “probably the most complete collection of information on any unviversity this age anyw here.” ' It would be easy to agree with Thomas assessm ent. The walls within the University Archives are lined with volumes. The dates on some of the bindings go back to 1886, the year ASU, originally the T erritorial Normal School, cam e into existence. The changes a t ASU go beyond the school’s title and the increased fee for r^ istra tio n , though. . "When I cam e here as a freshm en I work­ ed in the President’s Office,” Thomas said. 'T£ w as a student job. The pay was 25 cents an hour, b u tjt was a g reat opportunity.” |> o ra his vantage point, Thomas was able to jharn about the business and history of the Utitversity. > A bout half the students worked on cam ­ pus d>>r*ng th at tim e, he said. “It was during the Depression and things w ere tough. Only one student owned a c a r and it stayed parked most of the time. He couldn’t afford the gas to run i t ” , . , •. However poor the student body might have been, Thomas said there were plenty of free activities at the then Arizona State Teacher’s College. * “We had an outstanding dram a depart­ ment,” Thomas said. “And although our sports program wasn’t great, we had a lot of fun. “The football field stood were the Social Sciences Building now stands, with a wooden bleacher section that could accom­ modate 100 fans. “Every tim e we lost, the coach would say we were building character, ’’ Thomas said with a hearty laugh. After earning a bachelor of arts degree and a m asters’ degree in education at ASU, Thomas went to work in the University R egistrar's Office. He became the director of admissions in 1948 and in 1972 he took his present post. “I have seen tremendous growth here, not only in term s of size, but in term s of quali­ ty,” he said. One of the key events prompting that growth was the referendum making ASU a full-fledged university in 1958. “There has always been a lot of rivalry between the U of A and us,” Thomas said. “But during that tim e the rivalry was in­ tense. The U of A wanted to rem ain the only university in the state.” Thè decision was put to the voters on Nov. 4 of that year and when the returns wore tallied, Arizona State College had become a university. An entire display case in the archives is filled with mementos freni this time. Newspaper editorials, cartoons, buttons and -pennants stand faded. There appears nothing faded, however, about Thomas’ memories. “ I have had a unique opportunity,” he said. “I have seen a lot and have learned a lot and the University is still growing.” In a back room adjoining Thomas’ office rests a model of the Arizona Territorial School. It is a rendition of a single-story brick bu ild in g with a corral and w ater well standing on either side. An outhouse sits in a continued P*S* 1* Page 2 State Press W ednesday, March 10,1982 ■ I------------------ mÈmmmÊÊÊËÊÊÊÈÊm iS * IS ï M m sh ü m w m Reagan says prim e w ill fall WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, pleading for support of his record-deficit, defense-oriented budget, disavowed on Tuesday any blame for “the displeasures of recession but p riv ately assured Republican senators that interest rates will drop markedly within months. The president said he was informed by Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker that “the prim e rate will drop by three or four points by sum m er,” accordin to a con­ gressional source who asked not to be nam­ ed. L ater, a White House source, who also declined identification, confirmed the ac­ count of the president’s rem arks, but said that when Reagan talked with Volcker the prim e rate stood at 17 percent. Irish elect prim e m inister DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Charles J. Haughey regained control of the govern­ m ent Tuesday, defeating incumbent Prim e M inister G arret FitzGerald in a parliam en­ tary ballot after inconclusive nationwide elections. With the support of five non-aligned lawm akers, including four socialists, the 56year-old Haughey was elected prim e m inister by a vote of 86-79 in the Dail, the lower house of Parliam ent. FitzGerald’s seven-month-old coalition government fell in January in the throes of Ireland's worst economic crisis since the state was founded in 1921. Haughey was prim e m inister for liB mon­ ths before being ousted by FitzGerald in June 1981. 1 M Senator’s punishment ¿debated WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Democrat sought to persuade the Senate on Tuesday to censure rath er than expel Harrison A. Williams J r., but* Republican Leader Howard Baker said there was “alm ost no support’’ among the m ajority GOP to soften the punishment. “The odds don’t look good,” said Sen. Daniel Inouye, the Hawaii Democrat who has been Williams’ chief defender in the Senate. ‘T think it will be an expulsion vote,” said Howell Heflin of Alabama, the Ethics com­ m ittee vice chairm an. Heflin on Tuesday resumed a detailed rebuttal of the New Jersey Democrat’s prin­ ciple line of defense — that the FBI fram ed ; him in the Abscam bribery and conspiracy case for which he was convicted last year. Belushi buried amid talk of cocaine OD; 200 attend as reverend recalls:‘Wise up!' • • VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. (AP) - With Dan Aykroyd riding to the gravesite on a motorcycle and Jam es Taylor mourn­ fu lly sin g in g “ T h at Lonesome Road,” come­ dian John Belushi was buried Tuesday in a gentle snowfall on an island off Cape Cod. M eanw hile in Los Angeles, where Belushi died last Firday, reports >__a surfaced that his death may have been caused by a cocaine overdose. “We can hear the caU of his solitary warning: ‘Wise up!’ ” the Rev. Ilia Katre of Boston’s Holy Trinity Church told the 200 friends and relatives who gathered at a church on M artha’s Vineyard for a 45-minute requiem service and brief eulogy. The phrase, “Wise up!” Nicaraguan m ilitary buildup shown awas n * * aa w A y m aark —h a itradem k n 90 of fthe 33year-old Belushi, whose m anic comedy made him a sta r of TV’s “Saturday Night Live” and then such m o tio n p ic tu re s as “Animal House.” Among the mourners who gathered on the over­ cast, chilly morning a t the C ongregational church w ere B elushi’s wife, Judith, his parents, come­ dian B ill Murr«r C oupo"6^ » . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad­ m inistration took the unusual step Tuesday of releasing photographs taken by U.S. reconnaissance aircraft depicting what it said was a massive Soviet and Cubanbacked m ilitary buildup in Nicaragua. The buildup outlined by two top in­ telligence officials was portrayed as far more than Nicaragua requires for its legitim ate defense needs and as posing a threat to neighboring countries. One of the officials, Deputy CIA Director Adm. Bobby Inman, said the disclosures were the first in a series aimed a t providing the evidence on which the adm inistration is basing its policies in Central America. If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around abike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 Kos L/k ¿/TemP® WV Sura' Roa< 3339 Souto Wednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Page 3 A S A S U sen ate buys constitution tim e for a more effective con­ stitution. “We didn’t want to pass a constitution that would have errors and flaws,” Adam said. “This will enable the committee to go into session and work out the kinks.’’ After the constitutional amendment was passed, the proposed changes to the con­ stitution were tabled. One of the proposals pro­ vided for open elections of senators from each college. By Phil Roth Staff w riter The Associated Students Senate Tuesday night passed an am endm ent to the cur­ rent ASASU constitution which could allow m ore tim e for the senate to discuss and examine proposals for a revision of the constitution. The present constitution requires student body ap­ proval of the document at the general election in April. The proposed amendment, to be voted on by the student Chris D’Adamo, ASASU body in the April election, Executive Vice President, will allow th e constitution to said the College of Architec­ be approved a t a special ture, College of Public Pro­ election. gram s and the College of C o lleg e of B u sin e ss Law are the only colleges to Senator David Adam, chair­ currently hold such open m an of die Senate Con­ elections. stitution and Bylaw Revision In other action, the senate Committee, said such an election could co n e next fall allotted $1,108 for the in­ auguration dinner for ASU or later this spring. Adam said in order for the President J . Russell Nelson, constitution to be approved $2,300 for the purchase of by the adm inistration and new weight equipment for Hall and $1,800 for printed in tim e for the Matthews a cultural week sponsored by , general election, it would MEChA, a Chicano students have to be approved by the organization. senate by M arch 12. The senate also passed a At a m eeting Sunday, a group of senators and in­ resolution honoring former terested students decided senator Bernie McKibben that taking m ore tim e to for his contribution to study the issues would make ASASU. D avid Adam * 0 0 3 0 Decision on NFL franchise may be reached N elson to present v ie w s to regents By Scott Knutson Stuff w riter A decision on whether or not ASU should rent Sun Devil Stadium to an NFL franchise team that m ay be brought to Phoenix will be presented to the Arizona Board of Regents at their monthly meeting in Tucson this weekend. ASU President J . Russell Nelson will present his views a t 2 p.m. following an unusual public forum before the regents. The forum will be for any interested persons who wish to speak on the subject of the NFL and ASU. Robert Huff, the regent’s executive director, said the board will listen to Nelson’s presentation and then possibly take action on the proposal. “They could agree on his (Nelson’s) proposal or change it.” he said. “They don’t even have to act on it a t this tim e.” __ . jftiff said Nelson will present all aspects of tne problem, how it will affect the University and what it means in the long run. ASU athletic director Dick Tamburo said if the University were to rent out the stadium, ASU would lose approximately $2 million and that some of the 23 sports at the University would be affected. ■ " ~ ' Mitro Gallagher, chairm an of the governor’s pro football committee, said there would pro­ bably be a negative im pact on ASU athletics, but that with strong support and promotion, lost revenue could be made up. Nelson is also scheduled to present the Univer­ sity’s position on showing X-rated films on cam­ pus. But Huff said the president may not make .the presentation. “I really don’t know if he will say anything or not,” Huff said. At present, the issue of X-rated films is being contested by Executive Vice President Chris D’Adamo and Campus Affairs Vice President Tim O’Neill, who claim a recent Executive Com­ m ittee policy violates the Associated Students’ . constitution. H ie policy gives Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher complete control oyer what films are shown in the Neeb Hall Film Series, a control they say belongs to the whole committee. Also on the agenda is a University request to renew contracts with the U.S. Departm ent of Defense for research dealing- with interactive voice systems in airplane cockpits, the transport properties of silica used in integrated circuits and the development of an algorithm used for signal processing. Huff said the requests are just routine and he felt there would be no controversies surrounding the contracts. ¿limili i(UTTElg> Your Campus Hair Care Center 7 0 9 S. F o r e s t Ave., T e m p e North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9S8-5946 $ 3 .0 0 OFF W ith T h is A d Manager Not Included Expires 3/12/82 R e g u la r P ric e s • Shampoo • Precision Cut •C ondition «Blow Dry M e n $ 1 1 .O O W om en $ 1 3 .0 0 (Manager Slightly Higher) ‘Let O ur Talents Go To Your H ead’ NOTICE NOTICE The ASU Bookstore w ill begin removing Spring semester textbooks from the shelves on Thursday, March 11th, in preparation for the move to the new Bookstore. If you still need to purchase any textbooks for Spring classes, we recommend you come 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 tor purchase. When the new Book-store opens, Spring semester textbooks w ill again be available through a customer service system. NOTICE 5MIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHHIIIIIIII NOTICE NOTICE I NOTICE 0 3 > THE T • G O O D SPIRITS • FINE PEOPLE ■»LIV E BAND c' xOf& f UT t o N,gI Page 4 State Press Wednesday, March 10,1982 « P ili V »< Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets. —Napoleon imm Media swine are wallowing in deception ■<*, ' : O p i n i o n E d ito z Question l : In the United States, who elects our national leaders? Question 2: In the United States, who has m ore power than anyone or anything else in the land? If you answered the people and the presi­ dent, congratulations. You are lucky enough to have that simple, idealistic perspective characteristic of folks who always seem happy. If, on the other hand, your answer to both questions was the news media, then dig in friend. This makes you as cynical as I, and anyone holding this lot is likely condemned to a lifetim e of bothersome awareness. But any awareness of what the m edia in this country have grown into moves one quickly past the bothersome stage to one of downright fear. The whole thing got started when something called the “social responsibility” theory of the press cam e into vogue. It was then that the media decided it was their responsibility to “protect” the public: To take us under their wing and make all the confusing details clear, the reasoning bring that the average Joe was just too stupid to m ake any sense out of it him self. The'people in the media naturally took hold of this newfound role; it does, after bur all, give new meaning to our traditionally mundane jobs. But like a famished hog that simply can’t wrap its jowls around enough slop, the media have rooted and grabbed for all the power and influence they can get their hooVes on. The resulting atrocities wrought by these porkers have shown up everywhere, in vary­ ing degrees of repulsiveness. Each tim e we listen to a national broad­ cast of a presidential speech, we either have to rush to the set and turn it off as soon as the speech ends or else endure fifteen minutes of oral discharge from network “experts” who are kind enough to tell us what the president said. In reqent months, President Reagan has somehow managed to hold his sanity in the face of blatantly biased and irresponsible reporting on the nation’s economy. Never mind the fact that the inflation rate has been cut to less than 4 percent (that’s 4, not 14); let’s just see how much we can bellyache about this terrible recession we’re stuck in. Every other day there’s another story com­ ing off the wire telling us that such and such famous economist “has confirmed” that we are in a recession. If this god-awful reces­ sion is so terrible, why do we need to be told that we’re in it? And before the press started going after Reagan’s jugular on the economy issue, they went all-out to paint a picture of his wife as some sort of provincial but spoiled bitty who was throwing untold millions around the White House and dimes at the peasants. And now our friends in the media have taken it upon them selves to form the public mind on the El Salvador conflict, feeding us a steady diet of leftist guano. And not in editorial fashion, mind you. It all comes down in news form under the premise of ob­ jectivity. Of course, all this looks sm all when one recalls the m edia’s m ost dam nable sin of all — that so-regrettable presidential election of 1978 when a pleasantly unknown and pitiably simple-minded peanut farm er was hand picked by someone to go play presi­ dent for four years while the federal govern­ ment burgeoned into a huge blob of “social reform ,” giving all interested parties a bet­ ter chance to steal. In holding with the pat­ tern, Reagan is now. being blamed for the abominable mess the poor sap left behind him. Bewaré of these m edia hogs. Their tremendous girth is ever-growing, and it has become too obvious th at most of them wallow on the left side of the pig pen. ......... I » 0 , B lI T ir s $ 0 QUIET IN H E R E THAT I CAN HEAR H yS E LF T H IN K B O V,DO ES TH AT M ESS M E U P / Mfy.WHCM *TA 6 0 IN6 * I THOUGHT YOU WÂDTO STUDY! * W8ÊËÊÊ0&&&& WÊÈI '' ' Æ 'v \ WmëêmwM ' llllIËill û %fM > s ü ■vsa a .'~.■ Nétíim*m || U.S. belongs in El Salvador M is s ffcRnwSHZ- .«HftagPRESS B e lu s h i w a s a c o m i c g e n iu s Editor: On M arch 5, 1982 I lost my virginity and fell from grace. The long protected frivolity of my youth vanished as I listen­ ed with deep regret to the news of Belushi. He was a man, to be sure, a very talented man. But men are forgotten, even the best of them. Those I know who would have loved Belushi as a friend made light of his death. Humor is the salvation of the weak, the hope of the race. So he cam e and he passed; he was noticed, he will be miss­ ed. But it is not only the man I will miss, it is the loss of my childhood. Belushi was my Jack Benny, my Groucho Marx, my Lenny Bruce, and now he is gone. With his departure goes a p art of my enjoyment of life, a part of time that he took with him. I had such hopes for hitn. Soon I think he would have pro­ duced another work equalling the genius of Animal House, but of course we’ll never know. We never do. John Hendricks Psychology Junior Good insurance is here to be had Editor: The thought occurred to me as I read the series of articles Awiing with life insurance, that perhaps all the uproar had something to do with a lack of knowledge resulting from the unwillingness of some agents to give all the facts and con­ sum er unwillingness to seek the best solutions. Fortunately, insurance companies do differ in term s of product quality and prices. Unfortunately, all insurance agents do not represent a superior company And therefore, some are forced to offer inferior products using unprofes­ sional techniques. However, real professionals representing superior companies have nothing tp hide and do not need the use of high pressure sales tactics. They should encourage comparisons, knowing that their product and prices are secure on their own. I encourage you to compare using^Best Review” (LifeHealth Insurance Edition), an unbiased statistical comparison publication. Carlton Dixon Northwestern Mutual Life Graduate student STATE PRESS VIVIAN WARNER Edito r , JEFFSELLERS Managing Editor c*ty Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Aaat. City Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN Sport» Editor KEVIN WI0LIC Asst. Sport» Editor PETE PRISCO Nowa Editor JULIE MANN . Art* Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor BOB BEAME30ERFER Copy Chlef KAREN BREBNEP Opinion Page Editor JA Y HEU-ER The S tate Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. te State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on th e ASU cam pus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU sdministration, faculty staff or student body. ’’ Editor: As I’m sure most of you are aw are, the United States is now greatly involved in the politically strife-tom country of El Salvador. The very sensitive issue of to what extent we should involve ourselves in that region is the issue I wish to address. It is my personal opinion that the Reagan administration should involve America in El Salvador with direct military intervention, i.e. U.S. arm ed forces^. Now before all you bleeding heart liberals sta rt scream ing no more Vietnams, let me explain myself further. There can be no denying the many sim ilarities between the Vietnam ese conflict and the possibilities in El Salvador, M arxist led peasants vs. boy soldiers in ill-fitting uniforms and m assacres in the jungle, and escalating American aid in the form of weapons and m iltary advisers. I am not proud of the way we involved ourselves in Nam. Our political leaders w ere more concerned with showing the rest of the Communist world where we draw the line, thro in relieving the Vietnamese people of their op­ pressed state through democratic reform . Unlike Vietnam, however, El Salvador is on our doorstep. The Reagan adm inistration has already vowed to do whatever is “prudent and necessary” to m aintain peace and stability throughout the region. The United States is commit­ ted. For Reagan to lighten up on his hard line approach would discredit America’s already badly tarnished m ilitary image. The real danger lies in a slow but steady feeding of the fire vs. a dousing of the flame. H iat’s why I advocate going all out m ilitarily, squashing the leftist guerillas and doing it now while the opposition is still sm all in num ber. Thro show the people of that country what dem ocracy is and what it can do fro them. Take hold of the land reform program , administer aid and help them form a fair and ju st government conducive to their Way of life. Economically, El Salvador is trem bling. We m ust lead the way, we must lay the groundwork for a sound economic system. Instilling democracy and economic reform in such a nation is a tough order to fill, but it can be done. Western Europe, Japan, the Philippines and South Korea are all examples of what American fortitude and ingenuity can do for the world. Granted the cited examples are all from a different era, but to abandon the possibility of a sim ilar success in our time in history is but to give in to Communism. We must make E l Salvador a dem ocratic model, one to which the rest of Central America can look to with hope. To those who advocate m ilitary abstinence concerning this issue, take a hard look a t Cambodia, Laos, Afghanistan and most recently Poland. Communism knows no human rights, but rather does whatever is necessary to perpetuate its belief in state. I have heard it said that the East-W est power strug­ gle is akin to a massive chess game. If it is true, then it would appear the Soviets and their chums a re moving in to capture the Salvadoran pawn. J o h n S p in o s a S e n io r C rim in a l J u s tic e Wednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Page 5 Visitation Day dispels university stereotypes inferred by minorities By Em ily Smith Staff w riter Speaking in a whisper with her eyes cast down, 19-year-old B arbara Blanco adm itted that she didn’t speak English very well. “I cam e to America (from Mexico) with my sister a year and a half ago,” she said. “It has been very hard. You have to work twice as hard because of the language.” Debra Lewis flashed a brilliant smile as she spoke with anim ated gestures about her plans to become a lawyer. “It ju st seem s exciting and like something I could do,” the black 17-year-old said. B arbara and D ebra are Chandler High School seniors who, along w ith about 90 other minority students, attended the Minority Visitation Day held at ASU Tuesday. These visitation days have been held periodically during the past six weeks to inform high school juniors and seniors about w hat they should do to prepare for college. The program , sponsored by the Administration Office through the m inority recruitm ent program, will continue for two m ore weeks. . Giving high school students a chance to visit the University helps to dispel stereotypes about what college is like, the assistant director of high school and college relations for m inority recruitm ent said. “When these students look a t a university, quite often they feel they have to be a straight-A student, or be a brain to get in," Stacey Ayers said. “That is not so, although we do en­ courage students to do as well as they can in high school.” The recruitm ent program is designed to help inform high school students of the how-to’s of college life, including apply­ ing to the university, signing up for a dorm and applying for financial aid. Minority faculty speak to students on the visitation days about how to succeed, and sessions are given in how to set goals. “We also have ASU students talk to them in a student-to* student rap ,” Ayers said. “What they hear from us (ad­ m inistrators) is strictly the good stuff, but they heed to hear the bad as well as the good. We aren’t even in the room while this rap is going on, because we don’t want our presence to in­ hibit th eir questions. ” Ayers said underclass college students as well as upperclass students speak to the high school students. The reason for this, he said, is to give the high school students a total feeling of what being in college is like. The transition from high school to college is still fresh" in the minds of most underclassm en, and the older students are able to tell the students what it is like being where they are, he said. Christine Wilkinson, the acting dean of admissions, said, “We have gotten really positive comments about the speakers and the sessions. ” In spite of the fact that much progress has been made m recruiting Minority a t ASU, Ayers said there are still pro­ blems w ith the whole system. “A lot of the program s on campus have a lot to be done to meet m inority needs,” Ayers said. “There is still room for curriculum development as far as ethnic minority classes. Ayers added it is difficult getting minority students who are attending a junior college to transfer to a university. “Many 0f these students aren ’t transferring simply because a university seems so big and intimidating, he said. “We finrl-that a lot of minority students have been at a com­ munity college and have 70 or 80 hours credit, and the univer­ sity only takes 64 of those hours, and they aren t transferring.” . Although this is the fifth year that a minority visitation day of some sort has been on campus, Ayers said the program this year is much m ore organized. “In previous years, as many as 600 students have been cram m ed into just two or three days, ” Ayers said. M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y C L Y D E 'S IS T H E P L A C E T O BE! ★ LADIES GET IN FREEAND SO DO GUYS (NO COVER)! ★ HAPPY HOURS FROM 7-9 PM WITH 14 PRICE WELL DRINKS (AND LOTS OF HAPPY PEOPLE) ★ IF POOL IS YOUR GAME, CLYDE'S IS FOR YOU! (COME RUN THE TABLES) ★ LIVE ROCK'N'ROLL EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK CLYDE'S FEATURES BAD AXXE ★ ONLY % MILE NORTH OF UNIVERSITY ON HAYDEN RD. Presentation focuses on detente with Germany Dr. Leroy Miller, research fellow a t the German Institute for Conflict Studies, will lecture on “Defense and Detente: German-American Relations in the East-W est 910 N. HAYDEN RD. 966-4880 Conflict” on March 12 at 10:30 a.m. m the MU Pinal Room-South. The lecture is sponsored by the Depanm ent of History. • • • H A NG GLIDE THIS WEEKEND Learn to fly one of our odder» off a 40'nill |ust e a s ‘ o f T e m p e . Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability Safe and exciting. Lowest priced U.S. Instruction plus 5 flights $35 complete! Call the Phoenix FllQROUP RATES FOR STUDENTS WITH I.D. AND THIS AD. 949-9292 O AU EVENWOS * CHECK IT OUT TONIGHT! Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Advertising Final frontier 965-7572 Radio-controlled glider to be unveiled during ASU's Space Exploration Week By Jim Austin Staff w riter A radio-controlled glider that will aid in the development oi unmanned re-entry spacecraft is under construction for possible demonstration at ASU during Space Exploration Week ’82, the president of the Civilian Space Organization said Tuesday. Ï % m Î Ml r ;jl John Dancoe, an ASU junior aerospace engineering major, said the glider has a 72-inch wingspan and will be controlled by transm itters and a guidance system constructed by CSO members and others. He said if the glider, which has been under construction for two months, is not ready for an actual demonstration by April 12-18, it will at least be ready for display on Cady Mall. Dancoe said the organization is getting help from people at Honeywell, Motorola and ASU students. He added the com­ panies have sold them electronic parts at a very reduced price. “We also have high school students helping with the model of the glider and its antennas,” he said. Dancoe said the glider is part of CSO’s inter-orbital space vehicle experiments. When it is complete, the glider will be deployed by a hot air or weather balloon and will be guided to a controlled landing. Dancoe said he would not know how high the glider would be deployed until the CSO decides what type of balloon to use. Funds and other necessary parts for the glider experiment are coming from the 20 CSO members. The aircraft is wily one part of Space Exploration Week ’82, being sponsored by the CSO and the Associated Students to celebrate the first anniversary of the voyage of the space shuttle Columbia. Other events planned on campus are speakers, films and mall displays. Kim Fuller, special events coordinator for ASASU, that on April 12, Apollo 17 astronaut Ronald Evans will speak about his experiences in space and the space shuttle. Author H arry Stine, who wrote “Space Enterprise,” and his latest, “Confrontation in Space,” will speak on April 14 about w ar in space. The lecture series, which will cost $600, M ill complement a free NASA film series. T h ro u ghout, the week, three hours of films will be shown each day on the topics: Project Apollo, the space shuttle, planetary space probes, benefits from space exploration and the universe. Dancoe said the CSO plans to have a display on the mall in which they will accept donations to support space programs that have suffered from recent budget cuts. He said the group plans to organize a 10-kilometer run and other fund-raising projects to generate additional money for program s that have been discontinued. Project Galileo, which is studying Jupiter, is the only financed interplanetary space program at the present, Dan­ coe said. The CSO also will have a petition to gain support for the use of booster rockets from the outdated Titan missiles located in Tucson and around the country. “We’d like to see them used for boosters for inter-orbital transports or for future shuttles,” Dancoe said. “We feel it’s a waste to phase these out and not be used for anything at all.” PAPA JA Y’S PIZZA A REMINDER; Consider so-called “FAST, FREE DELIVERY" Fast, maybe - FREE, NEVER Compare their regular prices with ours. We’d rather be honest & charge a modest 50* (to ASU campus) in­ stead of charging inflationary prices. PAPA JAY’S ONE A N D ONLY « STOREHOURS SUN-3-1 MON-THURS4-1 FRI»SAT4-2 liv s VD teH ouery rBE enfodre Ctoeing AUTHENTIC N E W YORK PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD PIZZA —• SUBS — PINNERS / / ß o u fro * { ( ----- ----- -- — COUPON-------- ----- - | ------------------COUPON-------------------- #1 01 ANY M E D IU M SIZE PIZZA Any LARGE SIZE PIZZA UP TO 2 TOPPINGS UP TO 2 TOPPINGS ONLY $5.99 ONLY $4.99 Valid on Daltvary, Taka-Out or Dina-ln (Small Charga for Dalivary) Valid on Dolivsry. Taka-Out or Dina-ln j (Small Charga lor Dalivary) ^ j . — .— — ■COUPON« COUPON— — — ANY SMALL SIZE PIZZA P IZ Z A FOR ONE WITH UP TO 2 TOPPINGS PLUS CUP OF SOFTORINK UP TO 2 TOPPINGS ' ONLY *2.75 ONLY $3.99 Valid on Dalivary. Taka-Out or Dina-ln (Small Charga for Dahva»y|^^_ j valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dine-ln ISmell Cheroe lor Delivery)____ _ NOTE: COUPON SPECIALS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. 'G AM E ROOM , POOL TABLES » V ID E O S ' 804 ft SOS South Ash - Tamps IIHwer «pire ■d m * 4-S.U.I 966-1003 • S66 «3*2 6 M7-9689 RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ( A v a ila b le f o r F a ll '8 2 ) B U S IN E S S M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M FO R G R A D U A T E S IN A L L M A JO R S Do you like to achieve results by working through other people?. Are you looking for a career where you can use your education and talent in a business environment? Are you an organized, aggressive self-starter, able to work at a fast pace under pressure? If so, we would like to meet with you. Any major could qualify for manage­ ment training positions in the following areas: Finance Division — accounting, ac­ counts payable, credit, data processing; Operations Division — food service, expense analysis, distribution, pur­ chasing, security; Personnel Division — personnel, training. Register now for interviews at the Placement Center or send your resume to Executive Training Program/ Business Management, Seventh and Hill Streets, Los Angeles, 90014. Arizona StateUniversity Housing INTC MEETINGS: M arch 9 1 :3 0 p .m . M U 222 M arch 1 0 5 :3 0 p .m . M U 215 M arch 11 7:00 p a n . M U 222 A p p lic a tio n s A v a ila b le O n ly a t M e e tin g s The Housing Dept, is an Equal Opportunity Employer . Wednesday, March IQ, 1982 State Press Page 7 PRESENT LET'S G ET C R A Z Y ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADEond PARTY March 17,1982 P a ra d e starts a t 11:30 a m THE PURPOSE OF THIS PARADE Is to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day and most of all to have fun There will be a full day of events beginning at BUTCH O’LEARY’S in Mesa at 7 a.m. and continuing at DONNY O’BRIEN’S and DOOLEY’S throughout the afternoon and even­ i n g . Listen to KZZP RADIO for more details. The parade will consist of serious and not so serious entries!I! We encourage the public to participate in the same manner as in the Mardi Gras!!!!! Examples of Parade Entries Serious Not Serious High School Marching Bands Antique Car Club . Precision Lawn M ower Team Cordless Electric Drill Team Tempe VFW Looney Leprechaun Lawnchair Sitting Band And more And more CO v. 3 DC OFFICIAL PARADE ENTRY BLANK Must be hand delivered to a manager of Butch O le a ry 's or Donny O'Brien's before Midnight (12:00 a.m.) Monday, March 15,1982. Name of Entry ______ ____ ___________ ________i------ -------- — TYPe: Serious--------Not Serious. Brief Description of Entry------— ---------- ----- — -------------------;— ---------------------------— -------- ------- Page 8 State Prese Wednesday, March 10,1962 b y M a rk L itto n On-Line FRANCISCAN IHN moia K u r r m & V ] uft> KILL * ALCZI*e>6fKt>i " ! I How C M Ytov 0§3IE C f j *0|D A iW K To «Uri0fe3 fi ¿00*5? i add d & u rC -* I V S oM E fU llib'S 6CÄJ6 0*J » E l i s i a » ThÉ c o 'jfA s t 1 W j r COLOR T V h e a t e d POOL j DIRECT LINE PH h i l- j FRED & TER RY M EZA . M O H S. Ü ir By Phil Daschser Staff w riter ASU will host approximately ISO par­ ticipants for an Intergroup Relations Con­ ference today. Participants will discuss and promote better intergrotq> relations among the University community. The conference, titled “Prejudice and In­ tergroup R elations: P ro g ressiv e or R egressive,’’ will feature discussion workshops, survey evaluations and speakers such as ASU President J . Russell Nelson, Gov. Bruce Babbit and keynote speaker Richard Hatcher, Mayor of Gary, Ind. Hatcher is the first black mayor of a ma­ jor northern city, and is currently serving his fourth term as mayor. Denise Dreiseszun, Associated Students president, said conference participants will develop a series of recommendations con­ cerning future attitudes and practices deal­ ing with ethnic issues at ASU “The University is a special community that has not realized its full potential as a m ulti-cultural society,“ Dreiseszun said. 'T h e conference is a start for increased cwnmumeatK» between different ethnic groups'* Dreiseszun said the discussion workshops will address such questions as, “Why does tension e a s t among people from different eth n ic g ro u p s? '’ and ‘ “ A re antidncrinuoattoa laws and affirm ative action program s fa ir and effective’’’’ She said conference participants wiB gain a better understanding of ethnic relations “Different groups can gam an awareness of bow they have in cammmon.” Dreiseszun said. “It is an opportunity for minority students to learn about and share P H O N E ( 8 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -7 8 7 1 W . SALES and SERVICE .TRAVELING? Conference to shed light oh handling ethnic issues UP TO FOUR PEOPLE 9 5 2 -8 3 3 9 o r 9 5 2 -0 8 4 0 AUTO DRTVEAWAY COMPANY the Journey Associates 1 2 th A n n u a l EUROPEAN COLLEGE TOUR J u n e 5 - J u ly 4 » pig«r «-fMnnrMwirtmcem« The conference will run from 9 a.m -5 p m in the MU. Hatcher will speak at the noon luncheon in the MU’s alumni lounge. Research group seeks faculty assistance T he A rizona T ra n s ­ portation Research Center (ATRCl is soliciting pro­ posals from faculty of the three Arizona universities to conduct applied research in the transportation planning and adm inistration fields 1 0 0 S E A PA C H EB LV D . TE M P E , A RIZO N A 85281 WALK TO ASU L r— fc. \ ■ I Mi 11 h L?) y/^V iIlVKl ¿m o t e l s ra n s o m Budgets of these projects departm ents a t the three vary from $30,000 to $120,000 Arizona universities Interested faculty should for a duration of one-two contact their departm ent years. chairm an or caU Gene Mor­ Copies of requests for pro­ ris, Director, ATRC a t 965posals have been sent to 2366. Deadline for all pro­ chairm en of all academic posals is March 12,1962. Rhine Cruise Salzburg Venice Rome Florence M ontreaux Paris London 1 3 3 5 4 2 5 5 H o ste d by R ichard Goldberg European h is to ria n 8 3 3 -2 0 9 0 EARNOVER$800 AMONTH. ANDOPENTHEDOOR T0AT0P Introduces... Budweiser LIGH T join us for EfiSSif night W ed. M arch 10th- 7pm- lam enjoy ice cold hssf at .50c/glass 2.35/pitcher 125 EAST 5thSTREET • 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 How many corporations would be w illing to pay you over $800 a month during your junior and senior years just so you’d join the company after graduation? Under a special N avy program we’re doing just that. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. And under it, you’ll not only get great pay during your junior and senior years, but after graduation you’ll receive a year of valuable grad­ uate-level training that is not available from any other employer. If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in college. For more information, call the N aval Man­ agement Programs Office at: 256-7632, NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 Wednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Page 9 Nuclear power protesting chilled; suit puts doubts on future rallies College Press Service A conservative legal foundation has thrown a new 'tactic into the war between pro- and anti-nuclear power forces, one which critics say could have “a very chilling effect” on future protests against nuclear power. The P acific Legal Foundation of Sacram ento, Cal., has filed a $1 million lawsuit against individuals and groups in­ volved in the huge September, 1981, protests a t the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant in northern California. While the foundation said it is siting on behalf of the public to recover costs incur­ red during the illegal blockade of the plant, >anti-nuke groups and others call the suit an effort to harass and disperse the no-nuke movement. Such lawsuits are a relatively new effort to stifle protests against nuclear power, said Jay Peterzell, a spokesman for the Center for National Security Studies, a project sub­ sidized by the American Civil Liberties Union. He adds the Long Island, N.Y., Lighting Company has sued the SHAD Alliance for the costs of responding to a demonstration a t the firm ’s nuclear facility last year. B ut the Pacific Legal Foundation’s suit is different, Peterzell said, because it would m ake protestors financially responsible to the public for police actions as well as to a utility company for any damages during a demonstration. The PLF suit names eight organizations and eight individuals involved in the Diablo Canyon blockade. The Diablo Canyon reac­ tor, which is owned by Pacific Gas & Elec­ tric, is especially controversial because it is located in the earthquake-prone San An­ dreas fault area. “We keep being accused of being a front for PG&E,” said Harold J. Hughes, the PLF s ta ff,a ttorney handling the suit*. “But we’re simply a public-interest firm , and the ma­ jority of our clients don’t even have a stance on nuclear power.” Raye Fleming, spokeswoman for the Abalone Alliance, one of the groups named in the suit, promises it “won’t in any way deter our protesting, or anyone else’s for that m atter. We all have a strong moral con­ viction against nuclear power.” Still, Fleming concedes that, if PLF wins its suit, “it might be intimidating to other people.” “It’s the kind of thing that could only hap­ pen in California,” said Donald Winston, manager of media relations for the Atomic Industrial Forum, an association ot pronuclear forces. “It’s an interesting case, but it’s hard to see what’s going to come oif it,” he said. “I don’t think it will intim idate or change anyone’s mind. It’ll probably just make them (protestors) even m adder.” Winston favors dispersing protestors by putting “the 32 new plants scheduled to go on-line in the next two years in operation with as few events as possible.” But Peterzell warns th at if PLF wins its claim in California, “it could be very dangerous (for the anti-nuclear movement), and would obviously tend to make a lot of anti-nuclear groups abandon plans that they might otherwise make to protest nuclear energy.” So far, however, the suit hasn’t deterred any protests. The Alliance for Survival, also named in the PLF suit, led a demonstration a t the Universty of California’s Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, with develops nuclear weaponry for the government. One hundred seventeen were arrrested. UCLA students staged a sim ilar protest in late January. Moreover, activists plan a statewide March 22 protest against companies involv­ ed in nuclear weapons research and design. Staff photo by H. D ean Stevenson Close shave Christopher Ellis, a junior theater major, sees eye-to-eye with Lucifer, his pet Colum bian boa constrictor. Ellis raises and trains different animals for use in theater. NOW FEATURING HAPPV HOUR WITH Vi PRICE WELL DRINKS Vi PRICE MARGARITA PITCHERS DEL R K r AND HOT HORS D’OEUVRES ARE OH THE HOUSE ISAU rrn MUN.-rRI. D O N T M IS S O U R A S U D IN N E R S P E C IA L I 1300 N. HAYDEN RD., TEMPE • 9 6 8 -1 1 6 1 îN K it e s ^ , FREE ADMISSION with ASU I D.: students, staff, faculty, administration and alumni. GREYHOUND RACEWAY 40th Street and Washington. Gates open at 5 p.m. Happy Hour 6-7:30 p.m. Coors Draft Special. W IN A TRIP FOR TWO TO DISNEYLAND (Florida), a Sony W alkm an H. 1 year membership to Fitness W est . . . or prize money of *250°°. Enter in the tourney for only *300 am ateur division. Sign up at ASASU or at Papago Park a t 9 a.m. on Saturday, March 27. 6 Page 10 State Press Wednesday, March 10,1982_______. Resume services boom as economy generates N o t en o u g h g a s t o m a k e i t h o m e? Become a plasma d o n o r! $ 1 0 is paid per d o n a tio n and you can donate tw ic e w eekly (b u t please w a it 72 hours between donations); rise in unemployment By Donna Hicks Contributing w riter While most operations are slowing down, more typewriter ribbons are turning, more presses are rolling and more duplicating machines are copying as unemployment con­ tinues to rise. All are busy producing the unemployed person s most ef­ fective tool —the resume. i.inHa Olsen, w riter for Professional Resume Service in Tempe, said that their business has increased 30-50 percent since January. New people coming into the Valley and people changing careers because their own field is depressed are the main reasons for this increase, she said. “Everybody is trying to get into another field because their field is so bad,” Olsen said. “People in construction are look­ ing for sales jobs. People in sales are getting into production. People in real estate are looking into government and public relations.” There are also many people coming from out of town, stay­ ing in motels ancl looking for jobs in all fields, she said. Olsen said that because of this increase, their business is p rp an riin g Another office has been opened and more equip­ ment is being purchased. To accommodate this increase in business she is working 12-15 hours on weekdays, in addition to working on weekends. i-ainio Schindler, owner of Alpha Resume Service, said that she, too, sees an increase in resume production. “It is a combination of both graduation nearing and people being laid T h a t's up to $100 a m o n th ! A n d th a t can buy a lo t o f gallons o f gas! New donors brin g th is ad fo r a $2 bonus fo r y o u r firs t d o n a tio n . Call now fo r,a n a p p o in tm e n t. 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Open M onday-S aturday 8:00am -6:0 0pm fe d e ra lly lic e n se d S ee You ail.” Schindler said the m ajority of the resumes coming in have one thing in common. They focus on a career change. Though some instant print shop owners interviewed said they have not seen a rise jin the need for resumes, Les Baldwin, owner of Roadrunner Instant P rint in Tempe, said there has been a definite increase, mainly because of economic problems. Baldwin said that he is copying, printing, typing and typesetting more resumes than ever before. The resume increase will have an impact on his purchasing decisions in the future, he said. Before buying a copy machine, for instance, he said he will consider what kind of quality it will give resumes. Mor& resumes are also increasing Mesa Fastprint’s business, according to owner Donna Espy. They are increas­ ing the work volume but not substantially increasing the dollar volume, she said, since most people print only 50-100 resumes at the most. Though she said she is not seeing an “overwhelming in­ crease” in resumes, she is seeing a change in the type o f ' resumes, There are a lot of very qualified people who have lost their positions and are trying to find an equally-paying job, Espy said. Real estate people and William’s Air Force Base retirees trying to enter a new field comprise some of the others needing resumes. Another effect of the increase in resumes is they are becoming more professional, Olsen said. “They are getting more expensive. They are being printed with the person’s . picture on them or with graphics on them, just to separate them from the rest — to get attention.” Help us te a d i^ ~ our goal ^ ^ K K es Help prevent birth defects ISE 3905 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix (Tower Plaza Shopping Mall) Presents Arizona’s First Annual universo! SLEEPER SOFAS »the bedroom «tore. WIN • 2 Free W ater Beds •F re e T -S h irts •D re a m N ights at K - ThePoints — $34900 O ur 23rd G reat Year In te rn a tio n a l S tu d e n t E xchange E uropa House, 802 W. O regon U rbana, Illin o is 61804 1-800-637-0954 EX.37 CaU F or F ree B ro ch u re SLUMBER PARTY FWMmm 82 Includes College C redit Plans to *2265 THE PONY EXPRESS •1 Special Dream Escape W eekend •F r e e C ookies and M ilk at M idnight 55 Days — 21 Countries 72 Special Events 40 Days — 19 Countries 44 Special Events 31 Days — 15 Countries 41 Special Events 18 Days — 10 Countries 14 Special Events from At T A IM O . Europe A m e ric a ’s B est S tu d e n t T o u r V alue! TO NIGHT! on March 10 SPECIAL EVENTS •S h o w e r Singing C ontest •D u n k T an k •M o s t O riginal Pajam as •S e x ie s t Pajam as •S c arie st Story C o ntest •P illo w C ase Races •W a te r Bucket Races •A la rm C lock D rink S pecials NIGHTLY SPECIALS — M onday: 3 FO R 1 (well, wine, draft) Tuesday: T E Q U IL A G E T W ELL 50* Shots and M argaritas W ednesday: FLA S H Y LA D Y N IG H T 25* Turqu oise M argaritas, Pina C oladas, S traw b erry Daiquiris Ladies G e t In Free Thursday: H A R R Y -K A R R Y 75* Skip G o N aked and Kam ikazies Friday and Saturday: S U P E R P A R TY N IG H T S P E C IA L A PPEA R A N C E by T he Tooth Fairy Special A ppearance M arch 17-18 by ■ ■ w y » ™IW A U111M7 'T A T T A T P I/^ I/lt - T A l IV y . G a|Y Lew is and T he Playboys Presented by Barraza. Paller and Associates, Pointe Resort, Famous Amous, Carnation Milk — Wednesday, M arch 10,1982 State Press Page 11 Students battle it out in college 'Superstars' The B attle of the Super Collegians, sponsored by the American Chiropractic Scolfosis Foundation, will take place April 24-25 in C haparral P ark (Hayden and C haparral) in Scottsdale. Dr. Ron Feise, president of the founda­ tion, patterned the form at after the T.V. netw ork gam e, “ B attle of the Superstars.’/ T h e re w ill b e s ix c o lle g e students— -th re e m en and th ree women-----in relays such as boat-team relay, swim-team relay, volleyball and tug o’ w ar, and four other events. Special trophies and prizes will be awarded to the top ten winning terns. de/erljeon/ TYPING Jeans Shirts Term Papers Reasonable Rates One-day service on most work 894-6644 Proceeds from this event will benefit scoliosis research. Requiremets for entering the event in­ clude: all team members must be enroll­ ed full time at an Arizona college or university (12 hours undergrad; 9 hours graduate). Entrants cannot be on a col­ lege or university or professional sports team. Cost per team is $25. Deadline for sub­ m itting applications and paying fees is April 1. Entry blanks are available from David Gilbertson, Director of Community Af­ fairs, 956-0145 or the ASU Information Of­ fice. Registration is limited to the first 100 team s. Make plans to register early . ■ Shorts Tops Western Wear Leather O / A d d itio n al D iscount / O with this ad or student I.D. M ill & Southern — 9 6 7 -4 9 7 2 Smitty’s Shopping Center M o n .-S a t. 1 0 -6 Tooting his own horn Jim Benitez, 23, Masts out practice notes from Iris trumpet on the north lawn 61 QradyOammage Auditorium . Benitez, who is a form er ASU music m ajor and now perform s w ith the Phoenix S y m p h o n y , said he always Hkes to play outside and used to quite often when he was sUM a student PR U D EN TIA L C A R E E R SEM IN AR This is your opportunity to learn more about careers with one of the nation’s major insurers. The Management Staff of the Western Regional Service Office located in Scottsdale, Arizona will be available to discuss career paths with you on an in­ dividual basis. Tours of the facility will be conducted. If you are a Junior or Senior with a strong academic background in any major, please call by March 12 to apply for consideration. 9:00 TILL CLOSING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN OUR LOUNGE. (M Prudential 994-2950 AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER 1112 EAST APACHE TEMPE 966-4344 Page 12 S tate Press W ednesday. M arch 10.1982 n SUMMER SPECIAL i To ASU S tudents and F aculty STO RE ALL YOUR B ELO N G IN G S D UR IN G SUM M ER BREAK i i Total Price fo r 4 m onths: i i ■ ■ i ■ i i i R egular S pecial $52.00 $39.00 $68.00 $52.00 Size 5x5 5x10 5x15 10x10 $88.00 $68.00 $108.00 $89.00 1964 East U niversity Dr. Tem pe, A Z 85281 ORTKNOH 966-9071 Bring th is ad o r your ID- Reserve Early. ■J BEAUTIFUL RINGS LARGE SELECTION 4? LOW, LOW PRICE! SAVE 20% ON WEDDING BANDS PLAN AHEAD, LAYAWAY NOW JO SE P H M . B E R N IN G , JEW ELER 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR ., T E M P E (In The Arches Shopping Center) 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 C e le b ra tio n s, expansio m ark golden anniversar o f A S U N ew m an Center B y Scott Knutson Staff w riter It was fifty years ago, that the ASU Newman Club, an offshoot of the Newman Center Founda­ tion, got its start. With 25 students to support it, the club applied for charter and was accepted in early 1932. Fifty years later and approxim ately 1,400 members later, the ASU Newman Center is celebrating its golden anniversary with a building expansion and festivities. F ather A lbert Felice-Pace, director of the center, said die Catholic foundation is designed to provide services that a university cannot. “We try to provide educational, spiritual, social and sacram ental aspects of Christian life,” P ace said. The foundation began in 1893, when-five m edical students a t the University of Pennsylvania formed a club to study the literature of Cardinal John Henry Newman, a 19th century English convert Newman Centers are now a t m ore than 1,000 secular univer­ sities and colleges in the United States. Pace said the ASU center, a t College Avenue and University Drive, has classes ranging from Chris­ tian m arriage preparation to stress management. “We also otto1 retreats and dances as well as Scripture study groups and talks about Catholic beliefs of today,” he said. Although the center’s activities take up a lot of time, preparing for the 50th anniversary has added totheload. “We’re working on publishing a booklet on the center for April 16th,” Pace said. “ (Festivities begin) M arch21 with a sm all art show in the« iter. And then on April 16th we will have the 50tham ver­ sa ry dance.” P ace said the following two days the ewitq will host a F riars’ A rt Festival, in which artists ha i the ASU a rt departm ent and the Valley will <8 play their work. April 24, a Mass of Thanksgiving wi I be followed by a dinner, a t which Bishop Thom is J. O’Brien, newly ordained bishop of the Ph enix Diocese, will b eth e honorary guest. The celebration will also feature a fund-n sing to collect $10,000 for remodeling of thechi pel. “The congregation has been growing, so asp rt of anniversary, we would like to raise mom y to the remodeling,” Pace sad. The remodeling costs will be about $20,000, so wei juld like to get half. We have sent out letters to al mni asking for donations and they have been' re ry helpful.” ’ F ath er Dominic Whedbee said most of the remodeling involves expanding the chapel. “The; students are doing the bulk of the wa k — the engineering and physical labor,” he said f hey take pride in it because it is their place.” P ace said the community as a whole has: «en good to work with. . “F or a cam pus like this, we need to haverei ;ous groups to offer dimensions that the Universityi not offering,” he said. “A lot of students make it heir home away from home. They can fight the loneliness of the University and develop friend hips here. That is where the retreats help.” > ¡¡Is Th« bull H son, but TONIGHT & Every Wednesday cen the cau ~ ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE & WELL DRINKS you can drink <41 par all night fo r FREE SUtl photo by J*« tiavlr Gentlemen S5 . . . . Ladies S3 Steve Bachman, a senior mechanical engineering student and student council historian of the • • Newman Center, stands in the center's remodeled entryway. THURSDAY 2 fo r 1 All Night TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA Wed.-Sun. in the Nightclub FRIDAY TG 4-9:30 Miller Six-Pack Pick em C SATURDAY pr HEINEREN 75c till 1 10 SUNDAY Benefit Concert * Ums, t*: •u p Call D o o l e y ' s h r d e t a i l s 968-2446 7276 f. A p a c h e , T e m p e A ,feeaaaéáfe DRESS j CODE ENFORCED ß 4 Í 3f ans lost nab B abli woi the H isn Wednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Page 13 1 L o n g Is la n d P iz z a " ter 829-1722 724 S. Mill (Mill & University) SAVE »2.79 SPECIAL Large “16” Cheese Pizza Plus FREE Liter of Pepsi With This Coupon t in the ce iter. eüOtham wer­ Each A dd itio n al Item 75c FAST DELIVERY be cento will rtistsfra i the y will di play I I OPEN 7 DAYS I XEROX 9200 Mon.Thurs. 11:30-1:001 Fri.-Sat. 11:30-3:00 5 Sunday 4:00*1:00 ■ EXPIRES N eed A C opying M iracle O r Two? 3 2842 . | A SU Introductory Special most of the lapel. of the wo I — he said. 1 hey e.” hole has: teen 1 co p y to 1 m illio n each i have refi ;ous liversityi not ; make it heir :an fight the lop friant hips T e m p e B lu e p rin t UJ ë fe X H tN 8',, X 11 white bond > • t '& UJ £ Z D MILL E l 612 Mill Ave., T em pe, AZ 967-5979 612 Expires M arch 12, 1982 Stall photo by H. D u n Stevanton The old church, form erly St. Mary’* Church of Tempe, on the com er of College and University, was built in 1903 and housed the first Newman Club Charter. He said the center looks at the total per­ son, “not just the social or religious sides, but everything.” Whedbee, one of the three priests a t the center, said the fact that some students see the center as a home away from home can cause some problems. “The center does become a second home, partly because of its location,” he said. “It’s an autom atic community and if a student is lo st on the huge state campus, there is the natural community here.’’ But he added, “The student has got to be able to leave here and go back into the real world. This can be kind of lik ea womb. But the student can’t stay.” He said the Ultimate purpose of the center is not to offer the student an escape. “How they intergrate it (the center) into their life is the next step,” he said. Mike S erafin, 23-year-old w elding engineering student, said the people a t the Newman Center a re always thinking of the student. “They are very interested in the student,” he said. “The center has a good atm ospere, good people and good priests. I looked around but I like this place the best. It’s really tuned into the college student and col­ lege people, hut it’s not exclusively for students.” Serafin said the center’s convenience and its laid-back atm osphere attracts students. “There is a traditional structure here,” he gpfri “But it’s m ore informal, relaxed and personalized.” çxxmg A T T E N T IO N STU D EN T L E A D E R S ASASU Officer Elections are March 30 and 31 • • • and April 6 and 7. t I I a tund ra sing oftheda pel. g,soasp rtof aise moo y to e sad. The i, so we ! ould ters to al mni ve been' rery • I I I I I (SMALL CHARGE) (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) living wi I be ep Thom is J. ' the Ph enix of the I Petitions are available at the ASASU Complex - 208J MU. \ They are due Friday, March 12 4 p.m. Any Questions? Contract Mark isenberg 965-3161 rlMMiTi ! ■»ilUM lùLi ff I b■M i l lJ - liW f f îS H f g g Madras Madn DAX-.Ä Spring Break Tradition 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 One block north of University Monday thru Saturday • 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 Page 14 S tate Press W ednesday, M arch 10,1982 THE WAX THREAD More about Looking back A lfred Thomas 34 E. 5th Street Tembe HANDCRAFTED, conMiuad(ran pag*1 field behind the school. But Thomas said the contractors forgot to infim te the outhouse during the con­ struction. He quotes an article from the in­ augural issue of the Tempe Daily News. “It said there, Carl Hayden called a special meeting of the school board to rec­ tify the situation,’' Thomas recited with a glint in his eye. “A committee of one was selected on a Saturday. “It must have been successful because the school opened Monday, with the outhouse.” The date was Feb. 6, 1886. Recently, Thomas has been busy preparing for the in­ auguration of ASU President J. Russel Nelson scheduled for March 25. It will be another chapter in a history that Thomas, perhaps more than any other per­ son, has had a chance to document. He has w ritten the seven-volume “Documentary History of Arizona State University” and was co-author of “The Arizona State University Story,” published in 1960. > He is currently working on a pictorial history of ASU to be finished in tim e for the school’s centennial. “ I can tell you, being able to participate has been very enjoyable,” Thomas said. “The institutions don’t come much better than this. Someday ASU will be one of the great ones.” Leather Boots — Bags Belts — Sandals Attention: Foreign Car Owners S A V E O R I O 7 0 % O N R E C Y C L E D F O R E IG N AUT^> PA RTS M G T R IU M P H .M O N DA D A TSU N TO YO TA .V W e n d O TH ER S All Models Foreign 243.3291 Ì 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t Pha. (n e o r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s it y ) » M e n tio n th is od A g e t o n a d d it io n a l 5% o f f Ì W e've made it our business to help teachers. 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 Horace Mann agent today! In d iv id u a l U fa In s u ra n e a • H om eow ners /R e n te r s In s u ra n c e • T ax D e fe rre d A n n u itie s • C o m p lete A u to C overage Founder's Day marks 97th year; teachers, alumni to be honored By Tracy Fletcher Staff w riter This year’s Founders’ Day celebration m arks ASU s at­ tainm ent of the grand old age of 97, just three years short of bang a century-old educational institution. In recognition of ASU’s long-standing educational history, the Alumni Association will honor two teachers and two alumni a t a Founders’ Day Banquet Wednesday R/wtw>Uo peplow, assistant alumni director, said the Distinguished Teacher Award recognizes a teacher whose performance in the classroom gives a special dimension to a student’s learning experience. Professor Mary Green will receive the Distinguished Teacher award for her exceptional teaching abilities. Green fam e to ASU in 1967 and specializes in 18th century literature. She has taught English for almost 30 years. The sec(H id aw ard, the Faculty Achievement Award, is given to a faculty member who does outstanding research in a specialized field. Professor Bonnie Meyer will be given this award for her research in adult reading comprehension. Meyer, who holds a m aster’s degree in educational psychology from Cornell, studied the reading comprehension skills of people over the age of 65. Two Arizona Appeals Court judges, L. Ray Haire and Joe W. Contreras, will be presented with Alumni Achievement Awards by ASU President J. Russell Nelson. _ jC S h c tL ___ __ Peplow said the alumni achievement aw ards recognize the professional, as well as individual accomplishments of form a’graduates of the University. The awards also reflect on the education the graduates received a t ASU, she said. Haire, who graduated from ASU in 1949 and graduated in the first law class a t U of A in 1957, has served on the Court of Appeals since 1969. Prior to his appointment to the bench, he practiced law with a Phoenix firm for 12 years. Contreras, who graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from ASU in 1955 and from U of A Law school in 1961, has served on the Court of Appeals since March, 1979. Nominations f a the aw ards were taken from students, faculty members and alumni. Then a 16-member com m ittee comprised of form er award winners and students repre­ senting colleges a t ASU selected the Founder’s Day aw ard recipients. The awards were first given in 1964 and past recipients of the Alumni Achievement Award include professional baseball player Reggie Jackson, F irst Interstate Bank direc­ tor Ed Carson, neurosurgeon Paul Sharkey and professional golfer Joanne Gunderson C arter. The 7:30 p.m. dinner will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. \f/o to y * ¿tâüestd d8euufuel Ó T ¿ /O ' ¿ /to sto * - ^ S ftu A & e M ^ A /e A o s v o sv n ìtt- isuzsujfM scU iosv c tA - ¿ /A ts U e e s ì/A - & * e & ic te * tt o ß r S & tig a s u i' ' / i a / s ¿T/tu*às/cu^, tsTTascÀ- 25, 4982 €ÌV t/ie - e a e ru n o / S ^tU ^o su z- fj/ta o n o ■ yT T essiosta/ tfls u o s v ■Wmz ■c Offer good Wed., March 10, 7 p.m. to ctoaing Cisco's now h a s cable TV __ . _m k A S M B ^A Get ready for St. |X Patrick's Day in the cu a rio w p d c S r ' ’ “"”*- 2700 S outh M ill A ve n ue . Between Broadway and Southern Tem pe • 968-7759 ,-4 ta A e r/>An-Ao unjA itÎa n A e a n d . Vunoieo /ylo/v fj/tA* /Ós r /t* fy /Jue-ïrfaji4. . 8aorA !6. /M t — ts.flfi to- s Æ un/A a n 'tâ /Q / ï/tu e U n t ^SÎêo/ . / urA*/ .. I 3S:fSS2 lead«5HMMEHmn. /'s s i/it St/m nona i/ta to JLnatm U l% nian.ti>a J S tm jtm n . » S tê T W ednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Page 15 o m m u n i c a t i o n Unaware students lose funding a housing Mil or a loan, By Donna Hicks even without the student’s Contributing w riter A lack of communication permission. and counseling has caused This will not happen to all many students who believ­ students but it does happen ed they would be receiving to many students every financial aid to be turned day, she said. away em pty-handed, a Madden said the reason In a n s and scholarships of­ students are not aw are of ficial said this week. the situation is because Susan Madden, assistant they are not counseled business office m anager enough a t the Financial for loans and scholarships, Aids Office, where loans said she sees it all the tim e: and grants are approved A student comes to the and signed for. loans and scholarships “There should be more counter expecting $1,000 counselors in the Financial and instead gets an ex­ Aids Office, or letters planation that the financial should be sent out to aid he was awarded cancel­ students telling them, for ed out his federal grant or in s ta n c e , th a t th e ir went to pay for his long or scholarship will pay for short-term loan. their loan, or whatever,” Many students just do not Madden said. know th at when they As it is, many students do receive other financial aid, such as a private scholar­ not find this out until they ship, they m ight not get the get up to the loans and federal aid they were scholarship counter, where they complain and demand awarded, Madden said. In other cases, students an explanation, she said. “They certainly deserve do not know that the finan­ cial aid might go to pay for an explanation, but we M adden liken ed students co m ­ plaining a b o u t fin a n c ia l aid to cu sto m ers c o m p la in in g to a w aitress th e ir steak is n o t cooked right. usually can’t'g iv e it to them,” Madden said. “The only things we do in this of­ fice are what the Financial Aids Office tells us to do. We don’t have any control over the amount to be given.” The director of financial aids, however, said he thinks that students are aware of the policies when they leave the Financial Aids Office. “ The inform ation is published in the pamphlets we give out,” Daniel Mar­ tinez said. “ It is all stan­ dard procedure. The infor­ mation should be given to every student, both verbal­ ly and in the contract the student signs.” The information is on the award letter that is given to the student, Madden said. But she added most students do not read this sm all type. They should be told, and the aid office should be sure the student does understand, she said. Madden likened students complaining to the Loans and Scholarships Office about how much money they should receive to customers complaining to a waitress that their steak is not cooked right. “ W e’re ju s t th e waitresses here, but we receive the brunt of (the com plaints),” she said. WATS line proves to be success as many voice opposition to cuts _ .~ . By Michael Consol Staff w riter Hundreds of ASU students telephoned federal and state legislators to voice their disapproval of President Reagan’s proposed financial aid cuts, taking advan­ tage of six phones installed in the Matthews Center lob­ by by Associated Students. The telephones w o e installed for 10 school days (Feb. 22-26 and March 1-5), so that ASU students could lobby against proposed legislation that would bring further cuts in the amount of financial aid available for college students. Denise Dreiseszun, ASASU President, said she got the idea for the lobbying effort after she visited Washington, D C. three weeks ago and saw how sen­ sitive officials were to the concerns of the people who addressed them. “It’s certainly a very worthwhile program W develop and pursue,” Dreiseszun said. “ If we don’t represent ourselves, nobody’s going to do it for us.” Dreiseszun explained that ASU students’ efforts are “by no m eans in vain,” because they have been com­ bined with the efforts of other universities and national organizations. “I’m convinced that all together we will have an im­ pact,” she said. “I firm ly believe that Reagan’s pro­ posed cuts will not go through. Dreiseszun said the cost was not substantial and ASASU would consider doing the sam e thing next sem ester if the situation rem ains unchanged. SC R A T C H , CHIP AND DEN T SA LE New Bicycles from our Outdoor Display Now Reduced to Clear S a y lp js of up to $100 Also%Aany Used Bikes Reduced to Clear T E M P E B IC Y C L E S H O P 602 S , M ill, T e m p e 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 s3 T The h . ..net 11 nnt cost,1/iwill nothpbeHptprrainwi determ ineduntil untilASASU ASASUreceives receives the bill for the telephone calls. Dave Ryan, special assistant to Dreiseszun, said more than 800 calls were made, including some by University faculty and staff. “What we were suggesting is for people to talk to the education aides, because they, are the people who develop the reports and make recommendations to the congressmen, ” Ryan said. Ryan said several of the education aides he spoke „nth u/Pt-P in the nrocess of writing reports for their congressman. Ryan agreed with Dreiseszun, saying the students’ efforts will m ake an im pact since the calls were made within a week after President Reagan announced his proposed cuts. In addition, he said the lobbying was dime on a large scale. , ‘ “The U of A did the sam e thing during the tim e we did and March 1 was national awam ess day for educa­ tion and financial aid,” he said. “There were mega­ people in Washington and students nation-wide are pretty well organized.” Ryan said it took this long for a nationally organized effort by college students to take place because students are just now feeling the im pact of financial aidcuts. . .. „ “The students are just realizing what s going on, Ryan said. “Right now people are applying for finan­ cial aid and realizing they can’t get it anym ore.” Page 16 State Presa Wednesday, March 10,1982 Lawmaker serves nine-year stint in Legislature ■ m -t, ,n $ *m ■ Sen ato r's career a s u c c e s s despite disability we have in the past.” He considers his work on the w ater code, along with his work on restructuring the property tax system and con­ solidating state agencies, the most significant of his legislative career. “When I first cam e in, there were well over 100 state agen­ cies,” he said. “We consolidated them into m ajor depart­ m ents: Departm ent erf Economic Security, Corrections, Ad­ m inistration. It saves duplication of work.” More recently, he was involved in the m arathon filibuster over the gas tax increase. The filibuster, sponsored by six Democratic senators, went mi for three days last week before Sen. Richard Kimball of Phoenix agreed to yield the floor. Turley took his turn in the chair on two different occasions, one day a t 3 a.m . and another at 4 a.m . By Scott Gibson Contributing w riter When Sen. Stan Turley has a difficult tune reading a piece (rf legislation, he is grateful for that difficulty. -• . That is not to say he is glad the reading i$ difficult, but that he is grateful he can read at all. Turley was on an outing with the Boy Scouts when some cartridges were thrown into the fire. The shells exploded, and one of them struck him in the left eye. “I was blind for 12 days,” Turley said. “I had an infection, and it looked like I would lose the other one, too. I feel for­ tunate to have the sight that I do.” At the time of his accident, Turley was a farm er in Queen Creek. The mishap not only resulted in the loss of Ins eye, but helped contribute to another im portant change in his life. “My kids were getting to be high school age, and we were 12 miles from the high school,” Turley said. “I got a good ¡Mice for my farm , and because of that (distance from school) and my accident, I sold out.” At the same tim e Turley sold his farm , former Rep. Mar­ I " ■ shall Humphrey was retiring from the Legislature. He talked g SKIS/BOOTS/POLES Turley into running for his seat. That was in 1964. 3 Days (m id-week) Since his election, the Republican legislator from Mesa has or served nine term s in the Legislature. His period of service in­ cludes four term s in the House, where he was speaker during 2 Days (w eekend) his second term , and five term s in the Senate. Only Reps. Polly Rosenbaum, D-Globe, and Leon Thompson, D-Phoemx, have served more term s than he. Sen. Boyd Tenney, R-Prescott, and Reps. Burton B arr, R7 1 1 S . MILL A V E ., Phoenix; Elizabeth Adams Rockwell, R-Phoenix, and Frank Kelley, R-Scottsdale, have also been in the Legislature for nine terms.. . " Turley has become a well-liked and highly respected legislator during his nine-term stint. “He’s an a No. 1 legislator,” said Sen. Jack Taylor, RMesa. “I think he will be the next president of the Senate. He gets along with everybody and doesn’t make people angry. Of course he doesn’t always agree with everyone, but he doesn’t fault people if he doesn’t agree with them. “He is very careful not to m ake comments that are liable to cause friction between himself and that person. ’’ Turley has also been able to m aintain the respect of one of the fastest-growing constituencies in the state. D istrict 30 is made up of southeast Mesa, Apache Junction, Gilbert and Chandler. ... When Turley’s district was aligned in 1970, it had approx­ im ately 60,000 residents. L ast year when the districts were reapportioned, he was left with 92,000 constituents. ’Arizona has grown tremendously in the past 18 years, and Turley has been in mi many of the im portant decisions re­ garding its future. Two years ago, he worked on the underground w ater code regarding water Usage. “Water is the key to any kind of growth or development, Turley said. “We have to trea t it a little m ore reverently than ÍT kÍ rentm _ . . of. aiding . . . _. Arizonans, -i__ ___ ik an tsr had Instead the. fiiih filibuster had aa tendency tendency to confuse people about the issue, Turley said. “This should be solved by the legislators and not by referendum ,” Turley said. “We elect the Legislature to make decisions, if we don’t like their decisions, we can get n d of “They were just politicizing the issue. It doesn’t help the solution to the problem.” , . . hi. During his period of service, Turley has changed his opinion regarding the length of legislative tenure. “Years ago I thought that nobody should be here more than 10 years,” Turley said. “However, my best working tim e has been in about the last two years.” ........ He plans on running for a t least one but no m ore than two m ore” term s. New Business s T / n id Potential $10-$20,00(1 &up annually. Multi-Level-Marketing • TV Guide Subscriptions Write: C F. Christansen 2132 W. Eugie Ave. Phoenix, AZ 850 29 Dept. S.P. Gallery article in error In a March S State Press article, it was incorrectly reported that the MU Art Gallery features a lot of stu­ dent work. On the contrary, the gallery alm ost exclusive­ ly displays work by profes­ sional artists from all over the country, according to Rœalyn Munk, an MU pro­ gram assistant. A periodic student photo show is the only occasion for student art­ work in the gallery. The State Press regrets the error. 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Mph a é m í ¿HI mmmmm ÆÊmËÊmm Ê lm » J |f| I fj§|¡ \ Wednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Page 17 Sw im m ers preparing for upcom ing nationals shot of placing high at the capturing the one- and threeBy Michael G r a ft* * national championships in m eter Pac-10 titles, respec­ Sports w riter <<:Of* tively. The ASU uwii p i n c team . Milwaukee. Leading the way for the “We expected Dan to be in returned home the Pac10 cham pio^M M th is Devils was Brad Hering, a good position to win in the ■weekend in Los Amgeles with who set a new Pac-10 record three m eter event,” Johnson an im pressive fourth place in the 100-yard butterfly with explained. “Although Ron a tim e of 48:27. P eter Berg- surprised everybody and finish, but morevimportantly, qualified eight swimmers in some 16 events for the "Despite the fact that Stanford NCAA ch a m p io n sh ip s (March 26-27 a t Milwaukee, won the meet, i still pick Wis.) “Going into the Pac-lOs, Texas or UCLA to win the we were ju st trying to qualify as many people as NCAA championship. " possible for the NCAAs,” an enthusiastic ASU swim Coach Ron Johnson said. g ren w as equally im ­ pulled kind of an upset in And the Devils didn’t pressive, finishing second in winning the one m eter com­ disappoint him, qualifying the 200-yard breaststroke, petition. Both Dan and Ron swimmers in 16 events, which shattered the „old should have excellent which will give them a goad school record by four chances of qualifying for the seconds with a clocking of nationals this weekend in 2:00.7. That time left him New Mexico.” Despite their conference­ just one-tenth of a second winning perform ances, from winning the event. M ike Orn perform ed Plant and Piemonte won’tyeoman’s duty qualifying for get their chance to qualify nationals in five events—200 for nationals until this individual m edley, 200 weekend a t the NCAA freestyle, 200 breaststroke Western Zone Qualifying a t 800 and 400 freestyle relays the University of New Mex­ — and set school records in ico. Stanford won the meet, the 200 individual medley putting on an awesome and 200 freestyle. While the swimmers were display of balance. Even holding up their end in the though they only won four pool, divers Dan Plant and events, they continually Ron Piemonte turned in dominated the top spots in outstanding performances, many races. In the 200-yard Ron Johnson backstroke, for example, the Cardinals placed five swim­ m ers in the top six and placed four of six in the 100yard backstroke. A strong UCLA team was the runner-up, as two-time champ (1979 and 1980) CalBerkeley rounded out the top In other words, it’s of­ The m ajor leaguers are three. ready to play. For now, ficially known as ASU Day. “Despite the fact that Tickets will be available anyway. Stanford won the meet, I still B aseball’s exhibition for $3 a t the park located pick Texas or UCLA to win season began Monday with just south of the Broadwaythe NCAA championship,” Oakland’s 3-2 victory over 48th Street intersection. Johnson said. “Stanford has the San Francisco Giants. a good team fo r a ASU President J. Russell N ow , th e - S e a ttle Nelson and Tempe Mayor conference-type of meet with M ariners, whose home H arry Mitchell will be (Hi a lot of m arginal swimmers base is Tempe’s Diablo hand to conduct the who can get them points, but Stadium, will sta rt their ceremony, beginning at UCLA has enough of the top home play in,the exhibition 12:45 p.m. studs in many events to win season today against the The game will begin at 1 the national title.” NCAA’s defending national p.m. Other ASU swimmers who champions. qualified for the NCAAs The Diablos ask your Yes, the ASU Sun Devils were Cam Reid (200 and 400 support as their Mariners will be the visiting squad. individual m edley); Bruce As p art of the opening em bark on another season F o ster (200 individual day cerem onies, the in the American League. medley, 100 butterfly, 400 Andl for their sake, a M ariners organization is freestyle relay and 800 dedicating the gam e to fruitful 1982 in the junior freestyle re la y ); Andy circuit. ASU. Astbury (500 freestyle and 1650 freestyle); Graham Welboum (400 medley relay and 800 and 400 freestyle relays) and Rob Wallenius „(200 backstroke and 400 medley relay). The ASU swimmers will have but one final opportuni­ ty to qualify swimmers for nationals this weekend, as they host an invitational m eet Saturday, with many local swim elute expected to attend. “I think we can qualify a couple more people Satur­ day,” Johnson said. “The pool in Los Angeles was fast but I think if we have a good day our pool is even faster. “In fact, right now we’re working on the possibility of having the Pac-10 champion­ ships a t our place in the future.” Johnson believes the two weeks in ■which he has to .prepare his swimmers for the NCAAs will be sufficient tim e and conveys a very con­ servative assessm ent of the D e v ils’ ch an ces in Milwaukee. i j Dan Plant “There will be some ex­ cellent competition a t the na­ tionals this year,” the Sun Devil m entor said. “I think we have a fine chance of be­ ing the first ASU swim team to finish in the top 10 in the nation.” Sun Devils to face Seattle's Mariners Staff photo by Sam Jonas Swimmer Peter Berggren finished second in the 200-yard breaststroke at last w eeks Pac-10 championships. The freshman shattered the school mark by four seconds. Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday MONDAY The Com bo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. PINBALL WIZARD Giant Golden Margaritas 120£. University "The Arches” Tempe TUESDAY D inner 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. Featuring the Newest Video Games & Pinballs SPECIALS 11 A.M. till 3 P.M. 9 P.M. till CLOSE 6 PLAYS fo r $1.00 & Thursday ALL DAY *°*> W 964-0652 **• F o rlS y e a rs serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. p i I i i i j 2 for 1 $1.00 OFF A ny C him ichanga O ff« good through 4-30-82. i i " ê o o l4 invites all ASU full-tim e students to participate in the tb o tt M ARCH 26, 27 & 28 EV EN T S Bowling Frisbee Relay Volleyball Tubing Relay Fitness Circuit Relay TEAM AW ARDS A team consists of 4 men and 4 women. All entrants must be current full-time students at Arizona State University. Spouses of students are also eligible. The winning team in each event will win awards provided by Coors. Thus, five teams will be given awards. EN TR Y F E E Entry fee per team is $16.00. Each participant will receive a Coors Intramural Festival baseball-type jersey. E N T R Y D E A D L IN E Thursday, March 11 by 4:00 p.m. Intramural Office P.E. West Lobby 965-5638 Awards to the winning teams and game volleyballs will be provided by 1««/ JSm* —to o k l Wednesday, March 10,1982 State Press Page 19 T h e e n d Clockwise from upper right: Reserve forward Tom Kuyper drives to the hoop against New Mexico State as team m ates watch Intently. Forward Jim Deines lays one up o ff the glass against W ashington State. A final look a t the University A ctivity Center scoreboard shows one bright spat In the not so bright season. A 68-60 victory over Pac*10 cham pion Oregon S tate gave a piece of pride to "F at” Lever’s final game. Senior guard Lafayette “ F at” Lever looks for an outlet pass as he flys through the lane against California. Lever bows out as the eighth leading scorer In Sun Devil history. Former basketball coach Ned Wulk, gives a last minute pep talk to his players in his final outing as head coach. CUOD B 'FR 1...... r i i L W iH M lW LUCH T' LEUER PERIOD £ j TEAM FOULS BOHUS P U T IR KW tS HH H TEAM FOULS BONUS VALLEY CHEVY DEALEPS Staff photo by Jim Quod * Page 20 State Press Wednesday, March 10,1982 Softball team eyes rugged competition fromTitans, Bruins By Dave McKibben Sports w riter The fun and games have ended for the women’s softball team. This weekend comes the real test. After compiling a 4-1 record in their own round-robin tournament this weekend, they must now face the big girls. The second- and thirdplace finishers in last year’s national tournament, Cal State-Fullerton and UCLA, invade ASU this weekend. Softball Coach Mary Littlewood said Fullerton has “a lot of power hitters on their team back from last year.” And Fullerton pitching will be improved this year with the addition of transfer Cathy Van Wyck, from Texas Women’s University. Littlewood said last year she was one of the top pitchers in the country until she broke her ankle. “She has taken a year to recooperate,” Littlewood said, “and they say she is now 100 percent.” Littlewood added th at Senior Terry Keafling, one of the top (Hitchers in the con­ ference last year, may pose problems for the Devils. The Devils toughest test m ay be S a t u r d a y ’s doubleheader with the UCLA Bruins. “I feel UCLA is the toughest team in our con­ ference, and one of the best in the country,” Littlewood said. “UCLA had a good team last year, and with third place in the con ference. “Our conference will be good this year," she said. “The UofA will be stronger this year, and San Diego State always has a good team. “Right now I look at our team as the third best in the conference, but that could obviously change.” F reshm an second baseman Yolanda Moreno leads the Devils in hitting a t .474 with four RBI, leftfielder Tammi Brown is hit­ ting .353 with two RBI. Third baseman-designated hitter Laurie Woodcock is hitting .292 with 4 RBI. With the Devils top three startin g ' p itch ers being Seniors, the Devils should be strong 103.988-5867.________ ' _______ DIABETIC? BETWEEN ages 21-30? Stu­ dent wilt pay small fee tor Information. 9650465 Tim.____________ ' ENGINEERING FIRM in Tampa needs to photograph and measure a 1977 280Z, 1972 Porsche 914, and 1976 Harley Davidson 1200cc FLH. Vehicles will not be driven, $100. Call Mark afternoons, 9678825.____________________ NEED CASH? Highest prices paid for gold, silver end jewelry. Call Mark, 985 1866._____________________________ ' NEED MONEY? Paying top dpHer for gold jewelry, diamonds, d e e s rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free In home estimates. CeUenyttme, J o e 9668637. NEED RIDER to Chicago or points be tween. Leaving weak ol March 15 Cell Mark »1,964-1245_______________ Page 24 jState Press Wednesday, March 10,1982 V / .H Î J î f ? » \v ^ * n $ s s § 8 -i’Hr-v.s?Rv?Sft w AtîîSp'î ’*, . * ^ ?. * * % v* * > ? \ M i ■* ’- ' > \ \ i V U J *» *V t ‘Ì * '5 ì V a; ì ^ i'M i T! *?» * % w w i *1 ****> f e ' i V / i * THIS BUD'SfOR EVERYONE WHO KEEPSC0OLWHEN THE GAME GETS HOT.