thursday Mârch 25, 1982 state press Vol. 64 No. 92 A r iz o n a S t a t e Tempe, Arizona U n iv e r s it y © C opyright, State Press, 1982 Branch campus re-proposed; less expensive options eyed By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer A measure is being considered by the state House of Representatives that would grant the Arizona Board of Regents title to a 300-acre land parcel in west Phoenix for the construction of an ASU branch campus. But even if the measure passes, building costs may force ASU to use less expensive means to provide higher education in western Maricopa County. The legislation, passed by the state Senate earlier this month, will be discussed in the House Natural Resources and Energy Com­ mittee Monday. Odus E lliott, regent academ ic planning analyst, said the board favors building a west-side campus and will do so “ when there is a clear need for it and revenue to fund it.” However, Frank Sackton, ASU vice presi­ dent for business affairs, said other possibilities, including teaching University courses in existing buildings or transmitting them by cable television, may be more economical than building a branch campus. “ In times when the revenue picture is not outstanding,, like this year, any plans that call for the outlay of large amounts of money will not be carried through,” he said. The west-side campus would be funded by legislative appropriations from the state general fund or by bonding, he said. The board is considering only the 300 acres at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road because it is the only site available. Under current law, the 43rd Avenue parcel must remain in a trust for primary and secondary education unless it is re­ placed by other state land of equal or greater value, according to Ross Sm ith, ur­ ban and community development director for the state Land Department. The legislation now in the House, SB 1200, would give the regents authority to develop the unused parcel of state trust land. The bill would trade a 172-acre, state-owned tract at 40th Street and McDowell Road for the 43rd Avenue trust parcel. In 1981, the appraised value of the 40th Street parcel was $9.5 million and the 43rd Avenue parcel was $9.25 ipillion, Smith said. Sackton said a west-side branch would be lim ited to juniors, seniors and graduate students. He said the usefulness and costs of a cam ­ pus at 43rd Avenue have not yet been com­ pared to other alternatives, but a 12-part study, requested by University President J . Russell Nelson, will be completed by the end of the semester. ® Today "35 C Staff photobyJail HavIr • Test tube babies OK among marrieds The work in playing United Nations Looking forW ulk’s replacement Page 3 Page 8 Page 13 Aztec worship Honoring the sky In the way of hi. ancestors, a memberof W » KoatoWto (Four Mexico) participates in an Aztec ceremony on Cady. Mall. The Ariec notoods in this way » Id member Max Martinez, but they are for the natural force, of the they speak for all the people of the earth, he added. The event was sponsor* by the Minority Affairs Board and MEChA. Senate seeks answer to quitters . .. * « iz . . i , in membershiD is âis anormal happening. in membership *‘normal’ ’ happening. allow him enough time for classwork. He reiterated that academ ics becomes a big problem “ I got m yself so involved — to the point where my G .P .A . By Phil Roth among active senators. “ They’ve devoted (so) much tim e to Inflan to suffer,” he said. “ I couldn’t handle it all anym ore.” the senate that they’re hurting,” he said. ^ Stj£ fWClym an, a law student, ^ U y r « i g n e d from J g McKibben said such problems occur for most active D ’Adamo said senators who have not resigned still do not ASASU Senate— joining eleven other senators who ha senators. .. ■ always attend senate meetings due to academ ic pressures, Another outspoken senator who resigned earlier this semester is Clarissa Davis, a College of Liberal Arts and he predicted the worst is yet to come. “ It’ll get bad toward A pril,” he said. representative and ASASU presidential candidate last year. The former senators have several ideas that might give stability to senate membership. “ Law school is very time consuming.” McKibben feels a paycheck and open elections would Clym an chaired the senate Constitution and Bylaws Kevi News analysis “ definitely” help gain and keep senators. sion^Committee until a month ago and has always had a “ You’re not going to have a lot of people running for the senate if there’s no compensation after they’re elected,” he Though Davis said tlje senate was a “ phenomenal ex­ perience,” she added she wanted to devote more tim e to ^Clym an feels money would attract a large crowd to run for talM . a tot of time, r e * * '» academ ics. „ _ office but would not cut down on the empty seats at the end of “ I was totally committed to studying this year, Davis studies seem to slide aw ay." . . » the year. .. . .. Bernie McKibben, former College of E n ffieerin g and Ap- An “ I think paying senators would provide an incentive tor plied Sciences senator, was very active with senate activities She said she was trying to be active in the senate, in p in n in g , but not to peoplefrom being burned out.” before he resigned about a month ago. nrsaniza- religious activities and was preparing for graduate school. Clyman said senators at the U of A recieve compensation, McKibben chaired t h e Senate tompiB Ctate and “ Doing those three things (at the same time) just doesn t but conceded there are fewer senators to pay. tions Committee, which alloted contbwod paga 11 jive groups last fa ll. He has been a consistent leader in toe * n a te . Executive Vice President Chris D ’Adamo said the decline Mnicthhen said commitments he made to the senate • ^ S fS S ffS S S S K ^ lirS S : Page 2 State Press Thursday, March 25,1982 the world is yqjur campus New junta discards Guatem alan constitution GUATEM ALA C IT Y (AP) —The new m ilitary j untatiu-ew jut Guatem ala’s constitution Wednesday and suspended all political party activities but promised to respect human rights, the state radio said. ' ....... The radio announcement said the three-man junta which seized power from a rightist m ilitary regime that had governed under a succession of generals chosen in tainted elections - would rule by decree until further notice.____ The junta planned to announce a “ statute of governme under which it would operate until a new constitution is writ­ ten and ratified, the radio said. 2 U of A students slain TUCSON (AP) — Two teen-aged University of Arizona sophomore ctnids were found shot to death Wednesday in th e ir off-campus apartm ent, authorities M id. Homicide investigators said Theresa Renee Acuna l9, of Casa Grande, and Susan G ail England, 19, whose fam ily moved from Casa Grande to Yum a about a year ago, each had been shot several times with a sm all-caliber handgun in their duplex apartment during the night. O n e r e p o r t e d l y w a s s h o t in t h e h e a d . fn W Robert W. England J r ., 24, Miss England s br°ther told police he found the bodies upon returning¡atwut 5:Ul a m after a night of studying on-campus. England, a medical s dent, had been sharing the apartment for about a week. AROUND THE WORLD-, sails Sept. 8, 1982 from Seattle Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India, Israel, Egypt, Greece, Spain. AROUND THE WORLD voyages are planned for 1983_ Apply early. Sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. ,ha„ I university' courses. with in-port and voyage-relMed emphasis. Fatuity from University1otpinstoiugh and other leading universities, augmented by vtsi.mg area experts Israelis kill three Arabs T E L A V IV , Israel (AP) — Israelis shot and killed three more Arabs and wounded 10 Wednesday in the worst day of violence in week-long rioting in the, occupied West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza Strip. It raised the casualty toll to five Arabs dead and 21 wound­ ed in six days. Eight Israelis also were injured Wednesday by rock-throwing protesters, a m ilitary spokesman said. An Israeli border patrol also captured a squad of three Arab guerrillas en route from Lebanon to Israel s northern border, the m ilitary command said. Optional tours, including special tours into the People s Republic ot China, available Senate sustains Reagan oil-control veto conditioned. 18.000 Ions, registered in Liberia and built in America. W ASHINGTON (AP) — The Republican-ruled Senate voted Wednesday to sustain President Reagan’s veto of a bill giving him emergency oil-control powers he said he didn t want. • The vote was 58 to 36 to override, far less than the twothirds m argin required to enact a law over a presidential veto. •. The veto was the first of the three Reagan has cast since taking office to be challenged in either chamber. SLIDE PRESENTATIONS Wed., March 24 — 12 noon — MU 217 Thurs., March 25 — 12 noon — MU 213 and 7 p.m. MU ¿21 On campus mm, exclusively mm your ArtCarved representative, is the beautiful and very affordable Designer Diamond Collection. Don’t miss it! You can chdose fom ihreeexquisiteiy drafted styt&, £11 sejt with diamonds,lrt10KOr t4K gold. (Ailstyles are aisoavailebleinthe elegant diamond-substitmeCubicWfconia). Your successes speak for thermelves. Let your college ringspeekfor you, and eloquently, for all the successful B e d tim e S to r y ... ■ .- /■y e a r * t o g o m e . CLASS RINGS INC m .966-1911 715 5. Hayden Rd. Tempe Ax. THURSDAY,MARCH258=00-1=00 AM UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Memorial Union March 25 and 26 d e p o s it r e q u ir e d , m a st e r ca r d o r v isa a c c e p t e d •1962 ARTCARVED C L A S 8 RING8 . INC Thursday, M arch 25,1982 State Press Page 3 Genetic research discussed Priest talks on medical ethics I SIDEWALK SALE MISS CAPEZIO BOOTS I Reg. N OW FROM $ 7 6 0 0 I I A L S O M E N ’S C O W B O Y B O O T S from * 3 0 0 0 I L E E & W R A N G L E R J E A N S from 4 29 I JD's WESTERN WEARHOUSE 1755 W. University, #1 I Dally 10-6 «S at. 10-4 u n io n c in e m a I 968-1036 $120 University Priest 55 (comer 52nd & University) 52nd using the genetic make-up of concern in genetic engineer­ By M ichael Consol ing would be of possible one individual. Staff writer He said the espoused pur­ abuse of our ability to create The advancem ent of hum an technology in genetic pose of cloning is “ positive life out of the womb. Whedbee said he does not engineering has created new eugenics” (breeding of m o ra l d ile m m a s fo r gifted individuals — a super agree with people who think genetic engineering should m ankind, a D om inican race). However, Whedbee said be stopped. He said part of priest said Wednesday. Father Dominic Whedbee geneticists claim this would the rationale used for con­ talked about the ethical back-fire because when in­ tinued research is the issues raised by tost tube dividuals are genetically too declaration made in Genesis abnorm alities which indicates that man b a b ie s , a r t ific ia l in ­ sim ila r, shall have dominion over the semination and cloning, in a result, Whedbee said the church’s Earth. speech he gave on “ Medical Ethics” at the A ll Saints Newman Center last night. Whedbee said his interest in m edical ethics stems from three years he spent at a San Francisco medical center. Whedbee said he served as a chaplain at the medical center and counseled in­ dividuals and fam ilies that were faced with difficult m edical and ethical deci­ sions. “ I think there is a misunderstanding that a medical/ethical decision is prim arily a m edical deci­ sion,” Whedbee said. “ It’s really .not, it’s prim arily a human decision.” Whedbee said he does not think the conception of a test MARCH 25-28 tube baby is immoral as long as certain conditions are met IOUJ6R l£V €l O f M6MORIRI u n io n such as making sure the TUeSDflV-SRTURDRV: 7 pm and 9:30 pm gametes used belong to a SUNDRV: 7 pm husband and w ife, there is no intention of aborting the child even if abnormalities develop and the risk of harm to the child is no greater than in nature. The Hispanic Business Student Whedbee also said he „ Association and ASASU th in k s a r t i f i c i a l in ­ sem ination is m orally ‘ - 4^,. 4. presents justifiable as long as the donor is the husband. He said artificial insemination is sometimes used in a mar­ riage if the parents cannot WEDJNJESj^iAY, APRIL 7,1982 have a baby by intercourse due to the husband’s low SEC0ND*PU60R • MEMORIAL UNION sp erm co u n t or h is •- *• « .'Vt psychological impotency. Learn about emerging employment “ In artificial insemination by a donor I think there are opportunities with organizations like enormous m oral problems,” Xerox, IBM, Valley National Bank and he said. “ I don’t think just anyone has a right to have a more: child because there is also The program begins at 9 a.m. and is another right to be con­ sidered and this is: ‘Does the free and.open to all students of ASU. child have a right to have two parents?’ Parents are Luncheon (12 to 1 p m.) will feature more than those who pro­ the Honorable Bruce Babbitt, Gover­ duce sex cells and can pro­ duce life .” ' nor of Arizona. (Luncheon fee $6.) Although the cloning of a human being has not yet More details concerning the program b ee n a c c o m p lis h e d , are available in the Career Day ! Whedbee says scientists Brochure at the M.U. Information' have cloned frogs and may soon have the ability to clone Desk or call Gary Trujillo, 268-1595, humans. 3 to 6 p.m. According to Whedbee, toe cloning process involves toe creation of a human being by X Prices effective thru 4/15782 CONTINENTAL Looked Everywhere? D IVID E C A llfE R D A Y J HAPPV HOUR WITH ft PRICEWELLDRINKS ft PRICEMARGARITAPITCHERS MOHOTHO RSDO EUVRESDDEO NIKEHO USE 4 "T Rnd it’s easy to make up to $ 1 0 0 in just a few houcs time, Become a plasm a donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (b u t please w ait 72 hours between donations) N ew donors brin9 this ad for a $2 bonus for your g ; ¡pit first (^natton. m am Call now fo r an appointment. 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Road Open M onday-Saturday 8 :0 0 -6 :0 0 p .m . federally licensed ________________ —— — — 1123 S. Rural • 968-0243 B r in g o u t y o u r b e s t . BUD LIGHT NIGHT N OW FEATU RIN G “7 MON.-FRI. WeVe easy to find- on Rural Rd. between Lemon and Terrace. TONIGHT 8 -1 2 50« LO N G N ECK S A ll others 654 Thurs. & S u n -4-8 p.m . Az Burger, Fries, Tap Beer *2.25 D O N ’T M IS S O U R A S U D IN N E R S P E C IA L ! 1300 N. HAYDENHD.. TEHPE • 968-1161 NO COVER DANCING ALL NIGHT LONG Page 4 State Press Thursday. March 25,1982 Point misses the point o p in io n ■ If men are so w icked with religion, what would they be without it? —Benjam in Franklin letters Prof responds to 'innuendo' E d ito r: In a M arch 23 column, Je ff Sellers injected my name mto a debate he seemed to be having with another faculty member. I was not quoted but rather linked to a position Sellers postulated him self. He never took one of my courses, never telephoned or spoke to me in person. He just presumed to know how I feel. Certainly Sellers had not read my books. My latest takes 265 pages of documented detail to criticize right, left and wwtw in Latin Am erica in terms of government pressures on the media. I have bad 35 years of field experience and research dealing with this subject. Sellers can check out a copy of “ Latin Am erican Media” at Hayden Library and read my chapter on censorship in Central America and perhaps learn something. Recently at the Latin American Studies Association in Washington, I spoke with both supporters and critics of the canrfinigta«!, with news correspondents just back from M a n a g u a , and with State Department officials trying to remain updated on that nation. Even the ardent supporters of the Sandinistas did not make the «*iaim Sellers does: “ Opposition newspapers and broad­ cast stations operate freely.” The late Pedro J . Chamorro was a personal friend of mine, and I visited him in ja il when Somoza imprisoned him for tell­ ing the truth. Today his fam ily courageously tries to keep “ La Prensa” of Managua going. But they are closed down every few weeks when they dare to criticize the current government. I get the Sandinista daily “ Barricada” and to Radio Sandino on the 25-meter shortwave band. There is no press freedom in Nicaragua. Conformity is the rule. Next time Sellers wants to involve me in his commentary, let him observe proper reporting procedure by contacting me in person. Enough of innuendo. Marvin Alisky, Ph.D . Professor of Political Science Member Inter-American Press Assn. Anyone who has ever questioned if there is anything to religion need ask no more. In a three-page ^ season’s Point magazine has answered the problem of the “ h? summary, the article “ The Pulpit and the Pendulum” stakes the claim that the so-called religious revival going on in the United States is actually the fleeing to security in the midst of change. Religion is a twitch of society, is quick to adapt and, they im ply, is ultimately without meaning. The writers are not only desperately ignorant of why peo­ ple have faith in God, but their research does little to make up for it. One of three people quoted is an ASU sociology pro­ fessor who says religion upholds the norms of society. Tha fiaim is historically false; the norms and laws of society, such as laws and “ taboos" against extram arital sex, are based on religious convictions. A single quote from a Christian pastor was followed with a petty editorial interjection: “ If . . • God is presently aüve, then why do they feel the need to ‘revive’ him? and no answer. It seems Bickford and Wilson are trying to justify their own disillusionment with evangelical Christianity. Perhaps Je d Smock yelled at them one day, and they haven t recovered. .... .. .. Fortunately, the article’s childishness strips it ot legitim acy and demonstrates the problem in discussing anything connected with religion: a person either believes in a supreme being, believes we can’t know if such a being ex­ ists, or believes that no such being exists. No matter where you stand, there is no “ objective” place. , If you believe in God, religion is your reaching toward that God in praise, worship and service. Religious revival will probably mean God’s spirit moving on earth to a greater degree, prompting more activity on the part of those who follow Him . . . . . . . If you are atheist or agnostic, religion is the belief of some who, as the ASU sociologist put it, use it to uphold transcendent moral values, to give individuals a sense of manning in life and to provide them with the strength to face life crises. To them, a religious revival is entirely on the part of the believers, not on the part of the God they proclaim. The difference in meaning is crucial. If men alone set moral codes and condemn immoral activity at their whim, E lle n H a g g e r t y religion would naturally appear a monster, since people are fallible and potentially corruptible. (Of course, these con­ cepts are based on an understanding of good and evil, which comes from some understanding of God). If, however, a God exists, it is He who sets the codes and it is only man’s fallibili­ ty i n following them that leads to corruption. The article does not consider this possibility, nor does it in­ clude remarks from a single prominent church leader or theological expert whci might have a greater understanding of religious revival. As a result, Point has done a great disservice to its readers. , If only the writers could see the irony inherent in their ap­ proach The assumption behind the feature and two other col­ umns in the issue is that everything everybody believes is equal. Y et in the same breath they claim believing something is evil is itself evil. This is the height of dogmatism, to decide prior to examination that everything is right and permitted and that any view that contradicts this is autom atically false. Such dogmatism can only lead to the abandonment of all that we hold to be good and true — life, justice, freedom, etc. After a ll, these are the ideas borne of the religious documents of Judaism , Christianity, Islam and Confucianism. If these beliefs are mere convention, what are these values but con­ vention as well? What’s to stop the above value*, from being rejected? ; It is easy to stand on the ground that all beliefs are equal and that each individual knows and does what is right. There is no challenge there, no troublesome tim e for research re­ quired and no risk that one m ight learn something. To avoid serious consideration of religious beliefs and to laugh believers off as mindless hobgoblins is simply coward­ ly. ■' Sellers a propaganda victim Editor: . . . . Je ff Sellers pontificates about Central America and Mexico in his State Press column, using every leftist cliche malting the rounds these days from the front called the Committee for Solidarity with E l Salvador. He also uses phrases which recur ag»m and again from propaganda spewing from the In­ stitute for Policy Studies in Washington D .C ., an outfit funded by Cora Weiss, the cohort of Jan e Fonda in the days of Viet­ nam disillusionment, when it was fashionable in some circles to bad-mouth everything the U .S . did and to praise those atoriing folks who gave us the Vietnam dictatorship, which now slaughters millions in Cambodia. Of course, Fonda and Weiss are now silent about that. But they are vocal about E l Salvador. I have lived in M exico City a ll my life until venturing northward to study at ASU . Obviously from his trite writing, Sellers has had little first-hand experience inside a Latin Am erican nation and probably doesn’t understand the pro­ paganda pouring from the guerilla public relations center in * 6000 HORNING.*THIS IS VOVR FAVORITE STUDENT *E*ORTEA...TOt>AV WÉHE GrotKlG to Find our not! the new m u president is adjusting to the cam pus .* Mexico City (funded by Sandinista and Cuban sources). That is, he may understand the sim plistic generalized statements in English but what about the nuances-----the subtle implica­ tions-----in Spanish. I understand that. Does Sellers? Does he know about Cayetano Carpio, head of the “ popular” guerillas (the word “ communist” to describe the. guerillas never clears Sellers’ typewriter)? Cayetano Carpio was Secretary General of the Communist party of El Salvador until he quit to form a more m ilitant group pledged to a war of attrition. In Mexico, there are doctrinaire collectivists, especially at universities, who constantly deplore the private enterprise sector which helps create the Gross National Product they need. And in Mexico we have many student journalists who sound a lot like Sellers. But they wear political labels he would not care for. Jessica Kreimerman Public Programs HE SPENDS MOST OF HIS TINE SHIFT INC THROUGH PAPERW ORK, m a k in g SPEECH« * gfeSi* a t t e n d in g m eetin g s ... IN AD D ITIO N T O ... * IT SURE IS !! * s s ; HWDUN6 e y « y o b st a c l e in h is f o t h .. * COULD YOU NSVf OVERA Bttf-.VUUTK 1 ’’EXCUSEM fi DR.NELSON. CAN I ASK TOU A FEW QUESTIONS?* n ic e talking to you,too/ " / “...A N D MING LING W ITH STUDENTS f{ —\ * i t WAS MICE-TRy.RUSS.BUT you'U . JUST NAVE TO WAIT o u r /OUR IN-STATE STATUS LIKE THÊ r est GF u s ! 5 .9 9 > 3 .9 9 > 4 .9 9 - > 9 .9 9 JACKETS Lined $2500-*4000 > 9 .9 9 - > 1 4 .9 9 LADIES FASHION TOPS F a n c y Sweatshirts Ladies Warm-Ups *14°° *2000-,2500 > 6 .9 9 SWEATS Pullover Hoods Zip Hoods *i7oo-*20°° *22°° > 8 .9 9 - > 1 1 .9 9 «1M?TV*NTICTHCiNTUHV-fOX * 8 .5 0 - * 9 .9 9 > 1 0 .9 9 > 1 .0 0 O F F $1° 95 *7°° PARÀDISK VALLEY MAIL 996-7618 East Cactus 6 Tatum CAMELBACK MALL 949-5425 Camelback ft Scottsdale Rd. > 2 .9 9 UA CINEMAS 6 242-4529 Inside Chris-Town Mall SCOTTSDALE 6 DRIVE-IN 949-9541 Hayden A McKeHips A M C TOWN * COUNTRY 957-3500 20mSheet & Camelback GLENDALE 7 DRIVE-IN 939-9714 1 55th Avenue ft Bethany Home Road AM C LAKES 6 830-0606 Baseline at Rural Road. Tempe METROMAU. I, It, III 997-6363 Inside Metrocenter Campus Wear • IZOD*« Athletic Wear i STARTS TOMORROW • 4 .9 9 - > 5 .9 9 SPECIAL RACK SHORTS CHAM PION T-SHIRTS TwBmEiHCfNnflnFcn™esents WALTER MATTHAU ANN-M ARGRET DIN AH M ANOFF A HERBERT ROSS FILM NEIL SIM O N 'S I O U G H T TO BE IN PICTURES Director of Photography DAVID M . W ALSH Music by M ARVIN H AM LISCH Produced by HERBERT ROSS and NEIL SIM ON Executive Producer ROGER M . RCTHSTEIN Screenplay by NEIL SIM ON Directed by HERBERT ROSS Q uantities . Limited W a tc h th e A c a d e m y A w a r d s M a r c h 2 9 o n A B C . Page 6 State Press Thursday, March 25,1982 Rites of Spring festival ... P I O N E E R * T r u c k lo a d S a le M o v e s to T e m p e C e n te r to offer carnival, prizes By Robert Todd Stsff writer Associated Students is sponsoring the Rites of-Spring, a semester-long event including racquetball and frisbee tour­ naments and culminating in a carnival April 23-25. ASASU Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher said the carnival will be held on the band practice field and will in­ clude art exhibits, entertainment, rides and booths. Door prizes will include a Disneyland trip for two and a video-disc recorder. ASASU expects to make an $11,000 profit on the $13,000 event. Fulcher said proceeds will go to the Disabled Adaptive Intramural program and scholarships. Fulcher said the event will bear little resemblance to ASASU’s ill-fated Fallfest, a carnival a year ago last November that lost more than $20,000. The main differences between the two carnivals are cost to the University, location and time of year, he said. “ This year we’re not paying for the carnival. A private company will run it and they will take a percentage,” he said, adding the location didn’t have enough parking. Another problem with Fallfest was that it. was held five days after the State F air without the other events planned this spring leading up to it. Radio stations KTAR and K -LIT E are providing over $30,000 in free advertising for the various events. Other spon­ sors are Eastern Airlines, Coors, Fitness West, Entertain­ ment Systems of Am erica and several local restaurants. The frisbee golf and ultimate frisbee tournaments will be March 27 and 28 at Papago Park and the band practice field respectively. The ultimate tournament will consist of ten teams from around the West. Frisbee golf entry fees are $8.00 in the open (pro) division and $3.00 in thè amateur division. The open prize is $250. In the amateur division, the first place winner will receive a trip for two to Disneyland, second place will win a Sony Walkman Clioose from tlie widest selection of PIO N EER product available . . . A ll at w rftdinie prices! I f you want great h i-fi components at ju st tlie righ t price, you truck’s come in! Check out the extra-specials going on at our Tempe Center Store th is weekend! ^ P IO N E E R ’S FA B U LO U S S Y SC O M S Y ST E M S 3300-list • 1 0 9 9 4400-list $ 1 8 4 9 5 5 0 0 -list $ 1 8 9 9 TTTyrp»-nniT.lB C O M B IN A T IO N ^ Buy Pioneers 50" Large Screen TV an d get their Laserdisc FREE! ‘ list * 4 1 0 0 $8 9 9 8 . NOW The racquetball tournaments will be held throughout April at Mesa Fitch Parie, the Glendale Townsend Racquet Club, Metro-Athletic Club and ASU, with trophies for the winners. Applications and information on fees and deadlines for the racquetball tourneys are available from the Intramural Of­ fice in the Palo Verde West lobby. \ M NOW $ 8 9 9 .8 7 NOW $ 1 1 9 8 .8 7 NOW $ 1 3 8 9 4 7 TH E W A X T H R E A D 34 E. 5th Street Temoe HANDCRAFTED, ilB |g j CT-4 Cassette Deck PL2 Turntable u st * 8 0 0 1 * 1 8 9 .9 8 e a c h Boots — Bags Belts — Sandals $98 S 7 SX-4 Receiver NOW $9 9 .8 7 each NOW UKP-2200 M ini in-dash cassette u s t * 1 6 9 .9 8 CS510 Speakers UST Leather U ST * 1 8 0 $1 3 9 .8 7 now u st * 8 8 0 now $1 6 9 .8 7 TS-160 6 VS»" door mount cassette u st * 4 8 .9 8 p r . N O W *3 3 .S O pr. Ik P-4500 In-dash cassette UST * 1 6 9 .9 8 NOW O F F W ith T h is A d *1 9 9 9 8 now M en $ W om en 1 *1 .OO $ 1 3 .0 0 (Manager Slightly Higher) “Let O u r Talents Go To Your H e a d ’ n r TS-121 thin door mount speakers $ 8 8 *8 8 u st * 4 4 J9B o r . now $17 9 .5 0 $3480 pr. RT-701 Reel to Reel u st * 8 9 8 jOO NOW $448*87 A-6 Amplifier, F-6 Tuner LIST *888 Regular P rices #000611100 •Blow Dry $169*80 , NOW SK-200 Stero AM/FM cassette recorder u st Manager Not Included Expires Saturday. 4/10/82 • Shampoo • Precisioo C u t now u st * 8 0 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $ 3 . 0 0 I 8E-2 Headphone i 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 I SK -l 1 Portable Cassette $1 3 9 S 0 Y o u r C am p u s H a ir C are C e n te r * 1 8 9 .9 8 now $19837 ea- C h riito w B 8 4 9 -1 8 8 8 H e tro c a n te r 9 9 7 -8 8 4 1 L o i A to m 9 9 0 -8 8 1 1 X tan p . 9 8 7 -8 8 0 1 P rM o a tt t f f ia g r ta f f , to ° . UST *4 9 .9 8 pr. NOW *36.80 p r. ^gm ■ ■ A sk about c r e d it. ’List Price is Manufacturers Suggested Retail records & audio Thursday, March 25,1982 State Press Page 7 Students appointed to fill two committee vacancies By Roy Schechter Staff writer Stu have been added to the Associated Students Executive Committee and to the Student Publications Advisory Board to fill vacancies on both panels. On Tuesday, the ASASU committee elected Charlene Schumacher, a senator from the College of Education, to replace Je ff Clym an, a senator from the College of Law who recently resigned. Last week the SPAB announced the ap­ pointment of Terry White, a graduate stu­ dent in educational psychology, to a vacant position for the remainder of the semester. “ I ’m disappointed to have been appointed to the board so late in the year, but I feel for­ tunate to be able to serve,” White said. The board serves as adviser to the State Press and selects the editor each semester. “ I think they should have an editor who accurately reflects student opinion at A SU ,” White said. The board is currently taking applications for the editor’s position on next year’s State Press. “ The board ensures that there will be an attempt to keep the State Press separate from the University administration, and I think that’s important,” White said. The ASASU Executive Committee has been embroiled in the X-rated film issue for most of the year, though the recent appoint­ ment is not likely to change the current open policy on the issue, according to the commit­ tee’s vice chairman. Program to focus on reducing work stress “ Stress Reduction in the Workplace” is the theme of an all- day program spon­ sored M arch 25 by the ASU School of Social Work. The program is designed to help working adults iden­ tify and learn to deal with stress factors on the job. Workshop participants will consider a variety of common stress factors, in­ cluding those related to time management, delegation of responsibilities, and social relationships at work. The program will also in­ clude discussion of deep relaxation methods and benfits. R egistration for the workshop is $30. More infor­ mation is available from Jo Ann Blevins, 965-6395. 894-0088 TODAY and TOMORROW m If you've never tried 4 our famous Butterfields I I I I I Hamburger, now's the J l time to get with it! Plus. for a limited II V r l # time, bring a friend, and A T you'll get a second burger for _ ^ them. FREE! Think of it! One thick, juicy half pound of ground sirloin with all the trimmings, also your choice of french fries or potato salad. Buy one, and get another for a friend absolutely free! All it takes is your Student I.D. Only $3.95. I I II I We continue to offer SAMPLES of *PIZZA FRITTAS *PANE FRITTAS and complimentary PEPSI! Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-li p.m. OPEN: Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday Noon-8 p.m. a* ‘S p e c i a l i z i n g i n u n iq u e I t a lia n D is h e s a n d S n a c k s STOP BY TODAY! 7th St. i— 1 MARIE'S *— 1 FIRST PLACE University 1:30 - Close Thursday Tempe Center WtJS* P 4 4 ip a it t e r f ie k f e A v e r y unique dining experience HOUrS: 5:00-10:00 Sunday Happy Hour 4 :00■7'.00 Sunday‘Friday 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966 4344 A S U 709 S. MILL AVE. TEMPE Page 8 State Press Thursday, March 25,1982 Model United Nations gives stiide The MUAB Fine Arts Committee in conjunction with Memorial Union Programming presents By Mike Sauceda Staff writer Educational benefits, speaking ex­ perience, and the difficulty of representing countries with different ideologies were typical of experiences in a United Nations simulation according to three members of the organization. . . . tu These experiences were gained m the Model United Nations of the Far West, an organization which annually stages a mockup of the real thing. Each year, universities and colleges bid to host the MUNFW, and last year A$U won the bidding for the first time in the history of the 31-year-old organization. Sue Bolton, secretary general of the MUNFW and a third-year ASU liberal arts major from Phoenix, said U of A was the only other Arizona school to sponsor the MUNFW in 1968. Bidding must be done two years in ad­ vance, and in order to bid, the school must be able to provide a meeting place large enough to accommodate the members with sufficient meeting rooms. In 1983, when ASU is its host, the MUNFW will be held in Scottsdale, at the Safari and A SU P R E S ID E N T ’S IN A U G U R A T IO N D AY E N T E R T A IN M E N T Thursday, March 25 President’s Inauguration Day Schedule 9 :4 5 -1 1 :0 0 11:00-11:30 11:30-12:00 1:15-2:15 Jennifer Hallowell "country cello” P iano/String Trio #1 P iano/String Trio #2 Percussion Ensemble ALL EVEN TS AREFREE Rendezvous M ontgomery M ontgomery Rendezvous ijüLhLi GOING OUT OF BUSINESS__ We are forced to sell our entire inventory of dia­ monds, estate jewelry, silver, Indian & souvenir jewelry at or below cost. Hurry in for good selection. Dealers and quantity buyers welcome. T H E S IL V E R C A R O U S E L 911 South Mill Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85281 Tem pe C enter 968-2230 Sunburst resorts. Bolton said the main purpose of MUNFW is an educational one. She said massive amounts of research are done in prepara­ tion for the event. The research is done to learn about the country a participant will represent. Bolton said the school representing a certain coun­ try must learn about the country’s stance on issues, in order to represent the country fairly. She also said research is a year-long endeavor, and ASU has good facilities for this. Tom Watson, a senior economics m ajor from Tempe and member of M UNFW , said (he educational benefits extend to learning about different countries and research techniques. Watson said during a six-month period, he usually spends about four hours a day in research. In addition to the educational benefits, both Watson and David Shaw, president of the group, said being in the group helps to develop speaking skills. Shaw also said it allows the student to work with people of dif­ ferent backgrounds. Watson said he considers speaking in m F IN E C O N T IN E N T A L C U I 5 IN C p^lunawn //30' 3Ö0 m o n d a in '^ rid a iÿ J -3 Ô /J v ô m o n . 's ä t. RESERVATIONS /2 lb. B U R G ER w / F R IE S Do you w ant to learn how to comprehend more o f you" $ 1 75 11 a.m. to 12 midnight reading Im provement course that Is designed to fit your n The six weeks non-credit course can be ta k e n £ R egistration w ill take place from 9.00 « ° • P- ^ a S K S * H all^Further inform ation below: SEC O N D SESSIO N M A R C H 2 9 -M A Y 5 DAY SECTIONS M-W 12:30-1:45 T-TH 12:30-1:45 NIGHT SECTIONS 6:30-9:00 T 6:30-9-00 W TH 6:30-9:00 Discounts are avalabte for faculty and staff. 75c BOTTLE BEER 8 p.m.-close NO CO VER HEINEKEN • BUD • MILLER LIGHT 430 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. O n-Line maky. ï cans/ / tty * STILI. OPSET ABOUT IH AT BOOK 6UIUM6 w fì eo¡ mE¡ | ( A M u s ic a l A d v e n tu r e b y M ark Litton ju s -r a TU0 0 6 HT. Yoo SHOOLO ACAMOOS YoO* cakes anohwe A WU.B W6HT me. / ! • BvÄi IT. ) "COFFEE HOUSE* Live ^entertainment! Friendly people! M arch 26 at 9:00 p.m . H illel: 1012 S. M ill Ave. Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m . iKXPìS % ì g j. Attention: Foreign Car Owners S A V I UP TO 7 0 % O N R IC Y C tID F O R IIC N AUT^> PARTS Women's seminar scheduled SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH SERVICE U N LIM ITED The service you CAN afford to use “ The Games of Business on Campus” is the theme of the spring conference of Women in Higher Education in Arizona to be held March 27 at the Fiesta Inn in Tempe. Featured speakers include Mary Jo West, KOOL-TV an chorwoman, and D r. Wilma Stricklin, acting assistant pro­ vost of Northern Illinois University. . The conference is open to all women faculty and staff members at Arizona colleges and universities. Reservations can be made by contacting Sandra Harrison at NAU’s College of Business Administration. FUNDS FOR FURTHER EDUCATION AVAILABLE .. ,'IF ONLY YOU KNEW WHERE! W hether you want to attend college or are in college or want to improve your Technical. Trade, Business or Voca­ tional skills, financial assistance is available to you. SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH SERVICE UNLIMITED is directed to high school Juniors, Seniors, College undergraduates and adults planning to . continue undergraduate studies. To assist you in obtaining funds to further your education complete a SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH SERVICE UNLIMITED Data Form. A programmed computer win select 5 to 25 sources of financial assistance. Five to twenty-five sources of financial assistance are guaranteed L-i less than five sources, fee refunded. W e’ve made it our business to help teachers. Horace Mann Kelps 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! R O N C O L L IN S 8388 3 9 - T 5682 T924 h oûrS S f^ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE SEND $1 TO COVER POSTAGE AND HANDLING TO: In d ivid u al L ife In s u ra n c e • H o m e o w n e rs /B a n te rs In s u ran ce • Tax D e fe rre d A n n u ities • C om plete A u to C overage I ^ T t ic e f Unlimited (^ s c a rd i r p a B o x 0170 J o y o f S 0O2OtS7T8À e c s THERES NOTHINGS N0 C0LLS6B UKE TRIPLESBC EDUCATION WOULD TOD&J6HTTHE student Body! BE GOMftETE WITHOUT, triple i Neuee kñbvj there H /eee sec. so MANY MMX5 to e n j o y , TRIPLE s e c ,! Ä lèM\ R V TR IU M P H H O N D A OATSUN TOT O TA .V W o o d OTHIRS AH Models Foreign 243.329i 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h Str e « * R h *. (n e o r 4 0 t h A U n iv e rs ity ) * M e n tio n th is od A g e t on a d d it io n a l 5% o f# ! Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP P tn v er.C O __ _ Horace manne e MG The A SU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1982. Applicants for the position of editor: miist have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better: must have either two semesters’ service on the staff o f the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, col­ lege, or university newspaper; and must have been a full-tim e, student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must also: submit at least two letters o f recommendation from university faculty members and/or pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities o f previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. secs wont MAKE SECS o NOT WAR. LEAP TO BETTER. GRADES. J U S T BETTER. T IM E S 1 Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Matthews Center North Basement, application forms. The completed forms must be typewritten. Applicants for the positions o f editor must be available for one or more interviews by the Board between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m . on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board will interview candidates for the Fall Semester editor (1982) on Friday, April 9,1982. / The deadline for receipt of applications w ill be Fri­ day, April 2 at 4 p.m . ■ QÏ Applicants need not be journalism majors; can­ didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. ■1AIPU.S ß-2 H IB A M WALKER THIWJB SBC fcr . free recipe beeilet, wri« H lr „ VbUer C o r * * . PO. Bo. 2836. hrm inp« Hille. Mich. 46018 c 1962Thple 8ec loueur. 60 proof. Hlreni Vfclker « Son.. Inc.. Sen F ren ch . M t Edward H . Peplow, Jr. M anager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 Thursday, March 25,1982 State Press Page 11 Moreabout Speaking on the Issues ASASU EXECUTIVE OFFICER CANDIDATES FORUM Senators eontlniMd from pag* 1 He said if the senate were to pass a measure allowing senators to receive pay for their tim e, “ it would raise a hell of a stink.” “ A significant part of the ASASU budget already goes for salaries and expenses,” he added. D ’Adamo said senators could not get paid enough for their time and energy. “ I ’d much rather see committed volunteers.” Academic credit for senators is another possibility, according to Davis. She said such credit could encourage m inority students to become involved in the ASASU Senate. She added, “ It’s imperative that minority issues be addressed.” NAU and U of A pay all of their student lawmakers. The Associated Students at U of A award a yearly stipend of $750 to their senators. The stipend will be raised to $800 next year. “ It helps compensate for time that you give (when) you could be working at parttime job ,” said ASUA Senator Mark H ill. “ It provides an incentive and encourages peo­ ple to run who m ight not. Right ASUA senators are elected “ atlarge” during open elections, as opposed to ASASU senators who are elect«! by college councils in all the colleges except three. These three hold open elections within the college. H ill «aid the main duties of the student senate at the U of A are sim ilar to those at ASASU — to appropriate funds, formulate policy and to work on projects. ASUA senators who find legislative work takes too much time or get “ burned out” usually do not resign but continue their term of office, H ill said. “ They’re just not produc­ tive.” NAU’s associated students system is dif­ ferent from ASU and U of A — sim ilar to a city council system. Chris Caroll, NAU Arizona Students Association coordinator, said the governing council includes the ASNAU president, both vice presidents and approximately seven other students representing various areas of the student population. Caroll said council members are paid from $1,200 for nine months work (general representatives), to $3,350 for 12 months work (ASNAU president). He added there is not as much of a pro­ blem with resignations as there is with im­ peachments at NAU. H ie ASASU Senate will soon be mulling over a revised student constitution which calls for open elections of senators in all col­ leges and a proportional representative system. None of the proposals to the senate call for senators to be elected at large or a reduction of senate seats, nor any type of compensa­ tion system. THE PASSOVER SEDER is a very special event in our lives. C O M E SH A R E I t W IT H H ILLE L To be held FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982 and MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1982 12 NOON A C R O S S FRO M H AYD EN OPEN SUNDAYS m P B C S aving * a s A d v e rtise d on T .V . Wednesday, April 7 • 7 p.m. ROSS HALL First Methodist Church 213 E- University Students $7 in advance Faculty/Staff $10 in advance A dvance paym ent by April 2. PARTS FOR *V W * DATSUN • TOYOTA * HONDA S A V E 30 Delicious Kosher for Passover Meals 4 lunches for $5 4 dinners for $10 or all 8 meals for $12 % VW • DATSUN • TO Y O TA » HONDA B osch M ann A saki SPARK PlsUGS Call Hillel for details and reservations (by April 1) M eals subsidized by Beth E l Congregation B osch N ip p o n d e n s o H ita c h i M ost M odels F A N BELTS 99C F O R E IG N C A R OIL &UPAIR FILTERS TO $8.00 VALUE O w n«' °nR A N S M îssvot* S p e c i a l 8' 5 c¿ a r 5 P are A 9 n T . , s S \o n s Genuine Per Set of 4 . 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Scottsdale Rd. • Tempe. at Scottsdale border 9 49 -8 22 9 Mr. Transmission reserves the right to reject msintsnancs on transmissions not in sound opersting condition. ✓ M ON.-FRI. 8-5 c A T I i n n A Y 8- N O O N S A II in V A * PHOENIX TEMPE MESA 1324 W . University B roadw ay Culver 894-9677 833-8934 252-2856 301 E. 544 E. DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS T H E D IF F E R E N C E 18 T H E D IS C O U N T P R IC E Page 12 State Press Thursday, March 25,1982 Think tilings are tough? Even Republicans are saying, NOW HEAR THIS! Take her to N ig h t No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College C lub She’ll be impressed! -x/H appy Hour fo u r ho u r» lo n g y ' O n iit m usks fr d a n c in g w ith n o co y e r c h a r g e T u e sd a y th ru S a tu rd a y 8:30 p m to 1:00 a m V 'In tim a te su rro u n d in gs V 'L o w , lo w p rice s N r ____ V Lad ies' N ig h t all n ig h t T u e sd a y La Paz Margaritas Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from March 23 to April 9 Please a void the rush 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL APPETIZERS WITH THIS AD! Make an appointm ent today in 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 Com e in or call 965-2954 SO CIA L SCIEN CES 111 U S E IT TO L O S E IT! WOULD YOU LIKE A NICE BODY??? NICE nice inis), a.: mct .R Inis'dr); NK-fcin itArtAY [ME., nr-not + uius knowing, scire to know. See NOi SClkMl-:) foolish, fr. OF. nice ignorant, fool. fr. L. nr.uius ignorant;. 1. Foolish: silly; stupid; simple; ignorant. Send check or money order. $8.00 +1.25 m ailing $9.25 each Mail to; PROPER PERSPECTIVES RO. Box 5652 Santa M onica, CA 90405 M ale sh irt 100% preshrunk cotton Fem ale s h irt 50/50 potyester/cotton Please circle your choice(s): S e x-M F Size(s) — S M L XL M ale — w hite or beige Fem ale — w hite or cream Zip City Now is the time to start your summer shape-up program. With just 2 hours a week we can help you lose that “excess baggage” you brought back with you from Spring Break. for aerobics only (no training fee) $ 2 9 * for full club use until the end of the mmx BRO TH ERS semester. $99 * for the remainder of the semester PLUS ONE FULL YEAR. •There is a *15 training fee for those people not trained on Nautilus. A DAY AT THE RACES • 7 p.m. & A NIGHT AT THE OPERA • 9 p.m. » . . funny beyond the power o f the words to he fu n n y ." ~ Mark Van DqrenJ_ N a t i o n _ _ _ $1.50 with ASU I.D- * $2.00 w/o BROUGHT TO YOU BY ASASU J IM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC. 933 E. University, Tempe 968-9487 Thursday, March 25,1982 State Press Page 13 Selection committee named; Grant eyes job __________ '__________' By Kevin Widlic Sports editor An eight-man committee has been established to screen candidates for the head basketball coaching vacancy at ASU , it was announced early Wednesday. The committee, chaired by Tom Karnes, has also extended the application deadline through April-2. Other members of the committee are: Beraie Jackson, Milton Schroeder, John Brooking, Anthony P isca te lli, Lonnie Olstrom, Mona Plum m er and ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo. Tamburo said the extension was necessary beca,use of the interest in the jpb which was opened when former Coach Ned Wulk was offered a job that would move him upward in ASU ’s athletic administration. “ H ie reason why we asked for the exten­ sion is that there is an awful lot of interest in the job and a lot of the people (interested) are still tied up in the NCAA and NIT (tour­ naments),” Tamburo said. “ This extension will give the committee flexibility to pick the best possible candidate.” . .... Tamburo also said the extension shoudn t further damage the basketball team ’s recruiting efforts. “ It (coaching change) will hurt recruiting no matter what the deadline is ,” he said. Tamburo said the committee will look at several characteristics before making its final recommendation. IT “ 1 4Ê EÜ The man In the middle holde the carde; one of the men on the outside may be h' * * * * ' " the hole. D ick Tamburo (center) looks a t possible coaches (clockwise from top left) Boyd Grant, Pat Foster, Jim Newman and Abe Lemons. _ _ _ _ “ — HANG GLIDE HEY desertjeon/ Jeans Shirts TH IS W EEKEND Learn to Hy one of our glider* off a 4P hlH Just east of Tempe. Start out low on the h llf and fly higher as you gain ability. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginner* lessons In the U.S. Instruction plus 5 flights $35 completel Call the.Phoenix Flyers! GROUP RATES FOR STUDENTS WITH I.O. AND THIS AD. 949-9292 ■ | ■ ■ I | J somebody “‘The The committee would like somefc who’s made a mark in coaching, one who has charisma and is media oriented,” he said, “ and who has the ability to recruit and promote. “ This is a m ajor program in a m ajor university, so we have to make sure and look at all those t h i n g s . He also said that the final decision will probably be his. “ They’ll (committee) make the final recommendation and I ’d assume that the decision will be m ine,” he said. Tamburo said the committee “ hasn’t real­ ly sat and talked at long length,” but that a meeting has been scheduled for next week. Several names have been rumored for the position, including Pat Foster, the current coach sit Lam ar University, and Abe Lemons, the University of Texas’ former head man. Lemons was fired March 10. Foster said Tuesday that he will apply for thejob. Fresno State head Coach Boyd Grant said Wednesday that he is interested in the job. “ I have a good job here and a community that is in support of m e, but Arizona State has new challenges,” he said. “ I would not turn down a chance to visit Tempe if I was asked todoso. “ I certainly wouldn’t be afraid to talk to them but, as of right now, no one has con­ tacted m e,” added Grant, whose Bulldogs recently completed a 27-3 m ark. Grant s continued p*9« 15 HEY HEY Shorts Western Wear Tops Leather (V Additional Discount M /O with this ad or student I.D. Mill & Southern !967-4972 ■Smitty’s Shòpping Center Mon.-Sat. 10-6 The Jewish Student Center is getting together for a HAYRIDE and COOKOUT Saturday night. Only $ 6 for Dinner and a Hot time (bonfire) under the stars. ^ebo M eet at Hillel. 6:45 p.m. a67 »7 Sea Telluride Spring Fever! The Telluride Sk i Resort, Inc. has extended the ski season through^ April 11, Easter Sunday. Make tracks to Telluride where the prices are as friendly as the people! S pecial Spring Fever discounts begin March 27, Including adult dally lift tickets for $13, ski rentals 50% off. and 25% discounts at the Telluride Sk i School. TELLURIDE IS OPEN & THE SPRING POWDER IS DEEP! 2 HOURS OF RARE HUMS ■O SULLIVAN SHOW Thai n o n « M ED SU LLIVAN SHOW Fohnary S. 1SS4. SHEA STADIUM CONCERT __ ___ . Thn Santa* Notato ita * Nsw YWhOtyOonqwt pwtamod lo 60,000 parsons In Ehsn Stodnon. ■ u n i s «HORT* a promos . O w n h lB N hS IN iS lo r A H A R D D A Y S N W H T jH B A YELLOW aU RM ARW i. TOUR A L IT IT MAG ICAL MATLES IN TOKYO Em th n R m Mss pnrfonn at s 1SSS oonosrl InWpin, compM* WW N « M »woduetanl MRE INTERVIEW N ^ ^ ^ a w rS T a Wngo In ooncnrt M *» itaQywood Barn In Los ArurtM f lt H Call Telluride Central Reservations for inform ation and accommodations: 1-800-525-3455 (in Colorado 728-4431) Sp ring Fever lift packages: four days o f skiing for the price o f three; live days for the price o f four. Group savings o f up to 31%. Sp ring Fever lodging discounts available through Telluride Central Reservations. ARIZO NA STATE UNIV. L ife Scien ce H all #191 F ri-S a t. March 26 & 27 Shows 5 PM — 7:30 PM 10 [sp o n so red by A .S .U . M o d el U n tted N n jtan n Ç fa ; C 0 1 .0 R A D O - A B O V E - A L L Page 14 State Press Thursday, March 25,1982______ Golf squad's Harris You’ve always enjoyed “The Finest Pizza in Tempe.” NOW Stop by our NEW YORKER CLUB cocktail Lounge moves from bit player into starring role senior who walked on during By Stuart M iller his freshman year from Contributing writer With a solid performance Roseau, Minn He didn’t in the recently held Guadala­ even become a regular jara Intercollegiate in Mex­ ’ player for the Devils until ico, ASU golfer Scott Harris last year. In fact, Harris was told by has rapidly established him self as one of college ASU golf Coach George Boutell that his chances of golf’s premier players. Harris tied for medalist making the team — at all — honors in the prestigious were slim . “ I was somewhat aware of tournament, only to lose in a sudden death playoff. Only Scott when he first contacted three weeks before that, me about coming to A SU ,” Harris claimed victory in the Boutell said. “ With no junior Arizona Collegiate for his record to speak of, I didn’t think he could make it here, first-ever college win. continued pooo 16 Not bad for a fifth-year Entertainm ent Nightly! ‘The Finest Pizza in Tempe” Monday ■— Grant & th e Geezers Tues.-wed. — Open Mike Talent Show Thursday — Reggae Music w ith D riftw ood Fri.-Sat. — D riftw ood Sunday — Hans Olson ____________ COUPON----- — ---------------| *1.00 Off O ne C oupon Per C ustom er V A L ID O N D E L IV E R IE S ---------- ------ COUPON--------------------1 O ffer expires 4-1-82. 99* Pitcher Hours: 6 0 -o z. P itch er o f B U D Mon.-Thurs. — 11 a.m.-Midnight Fri. — 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat. —12 p,m.-1 a.m. Sun. — 4 p.m.-10 p.m. 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 V a lid in Lounge O nly O ne C oupon p e r C ustom e r WE DELIVER f O ffer expiree 4-1-82. (a fte r 5 p m ) . 107 E. Broadway Tempe 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 Fifth-year senior Scott H arris has proved valuable to th e golf team ’s fortunes so far In 1982. I I I I I I I I I I I I Lidy*s European A erobics first class only *1°° w ith coupon and brins a friend fo r FREE * "If You Think You’re In Shape Try Us’ “ Equivalent to 5-m ile run “ Student disc. w /I.D . — $2 per class “ Co-ed classes “ N o contracts “ H ourly classes reg. $3.00 MINISTRY •IMfTED CAMPUS CHRt - V ; PRESENTS Fitness M ad e Fun! 894-2116 • 1400 S . M cClintock w o m sa ^ FEATURING SAMUEL M . KIRIN AS FRIDAY 5ATURDAY SUNDAY APRIL APRIL APRIL IG 17 18 F A C IL IT A T O R UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER . I4 i4 so u t h M cAl l is t e r TE M P E , AR IZO N A 0=>28l 7 :0 0 - 9*-30 9 -O O -fcO O 1 :0 0 -4 = 3 0 F E E .............................. ........................ » 7 S .O O S TU D E N TS ____ ___ _ * 5Q.ÔÔ1 CHOOSING A CAREER IS LIRE FANNING R)R GOLD RESOURCES '/ > TO IDENTIFY THE LITERALLY DOZENS OF SKILLS, INTERESTS, AND TALENTS YOU POSSESS FOR LIV IN G A N D WORKING». OPPORTUNE IT 1E S TO DETERMINE WHICH PLACES, ORGANIZATIONS. AND ACTIVITIES INTEREST YOU MOST, INCLUDING THE OPTION OF CO NTINUING YOUR E D U C A TIO N . SK ILLS TO KNOW AND INCORPORATE JO B HUNTING AND MARKETING PROCEDURES, INCLUDING A FUNCTIONAL RESUME AN D JO B PROPOSALS. GOAL TO DESIGN YOUR PERSONAL STRATEGY FOR CAREER C H O IC E. FINDING OR CREATING YOUR, FOR YOUR EYES ONLY fJ R Jp -SEND WITH FEES BY ^ APRIL 2 ,1 9 8 2 T O : United Artists Fri. & Sat., March 26-27 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. $1.50 with ASU I.D. • $2.00 w/o BROUGHT TO YOU BY ASASU ADDRESS...,..... ............... PM0 K1E ............ ................ ..............................L ;...... INFORMATION; CALL RICHAKD FYKE ; % 0 -7 3 8 Z UCC/A 1414 s . M cA l l is t e r T E M P E , AZ- 05201 JEAN HACKETT:947'G737 Thursday. March 25,1982 State Press Page 15 IMore about Grant J continued from p ig i 13 I five-year record at Fresno is I a sterling 106-32. Grant, who coached under I Jim W illiams for 14 years at [Colorado State University, I said he is fam iliar with Wulk I and the Valley. “ I know quite a bit about Wulk and the area because we (CSU) played down there every year when we were in the WAC (Western Athletic Conference),” he said. “ I ’ve always liked Phoenix and Tempe, and the Pac-10 is a great conference.” Grant had just come from a ticker-tape parade (“ it I w as u n b e lie v a b le ” ) celebrating his team ’s brilliant season. Also mentioned for the job is Tulsa head Coach Nolan Richardson, whose team was ranked in the Top 10 all season before being beaten ! b y NCAA Final Four particii pant Houston. j Richardson, who com­ pleted his second year at the O klah o m a in s titu tio n , I brought his team to the NIT Championship in 1981. ’ ASU’s present • assistant coaches, Jim Newman and | Paul Howard, are expected to be given considerable at­ tentimi in the hunt for the new head coach. “ The committee hasn’t said if our new coach will be à (current) head coach or an assistant coach,” Tamburo said. “ But they (Newman and Howard) w ill be evaluated. “ It simply depends on the best person.” “ Don’t think you have to worry about having a good c o a c h ,” G ran t s a id , “ because there is no doubt that yours is one of the best jobs in thé country.” Bootes CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnouncements ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 9664326. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estim ates welcom e. Richard Dyer, 123 N orth S lrrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 836 4801._____________________ _ BUY «SELL «TRADE your books at C hanging Hands. For q u a lity c lo th and paperbacks (no. textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in cre dit w hich may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse-through o ur 2 flo o rs o f: •N ew & Used Books •A rt P rints 4 Posters •C alendars 4 Cards •H andbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-8 SUN 12*5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 866-0203 5/4 414 MIH Avenue Tempe APRIL FOOL'S Day send a balloon bou­ quet delivered by "B ubbles o f Jo y," 831-8840. MaaterCharge/Vlaa.________ H e lp W anted------- THREE BEDROOM condo fo r rent, also, three bedroom tow nhouse. Both w ith fireplace and near ASU. C all “ M alones , 894-2798.___________ ' MAKE MONEY! Need money lo r school?. Need m oney fo r dates? Need m oney fo r a car o r sum m er vaction? R.J.S. Company Is seeking m otivated people. C all 252-1053 M onday-Frlday, 6 12.__________________ Bor S ale C A L IF O R N IA S TY LE h lg h -h lp sw im w ear. One pièce and tw o piece s tr­ ing b ik in is . E xcellent selection o f co l­ ore. 320 and up. C all now, 9665729 a fte r 5 p .m .___________ ________________ MICE TOWER W ine 33.49, Beam 's Te­ q u ila 33.99, Bock Beer *1.99, Zordn Lam brusco *1.99. Haagen Daze, Ice, g ro ce rie s, p a rty a u p p lle s , a d u lt m agazines, co ld beers, w ines,, pop. Rundle'a, U niversity end M ill.________ _ SAVE 25% Everyday off the Publisher’s List Price of Every hardcover and paperback in stock. FREE TALK on "E xp lo rin g The U nlim ited D im ensions O f S p irit.” March 25, 1982, 12:00 noon, Mohave, Room 222. A queatlon and anawer session w ill fo llo w the ta lk sponsored by The C hristen Science O rganization a t ASU. Over 1,500 titles to choose from including new arrivals, best sellers fiction, non-fiction and reference books. SENATOR DENNIS DeConcIni la cur­ re ntly accepting a pplications fo r Intern­ ships In h is Phoenix and Meaa o ffice s fo r the sum m er and fa ll 1982 sem esters. Interested students may obtain an ap­ p lica tio n th is week a t the ASASU O ffice In the M em orial U nion.______________ The 25% Discount. . . at one store only: FedMart 66 S. Dobson, Mesa Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-8, Sun. 10-6 7 4 PINTO, AIR, auto, radio.. Runs ex­ ce lle n t, $1400. C all Jim Chen, 8368070 OT9862612._______ ____________ __ Bor Pent/Lcase Beautiful huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 beiti apartments. Mg h * * » P«*.toun­ dra. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, *60 S. Tenace Rood. Need to make some money for school this summer? 966-8540 Tired o f h o t A rizon a Sum m ers ? INTERVIEW WITH A FORTUNE 500 COMPANY AND EARN BIG BUCKS ($3,000-54,000 avg.) CALL 8 3 5 - 8 4 3 3 • 8 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE-ARM sew ing m achine. M any stitch e s, C hriatm aa g ift, never us. ad. C oat *500, w ill take *200.994-5108, c a th o n ly . ____________:________ NEW LACOSTE sh irts Gran Patron and Patron 100% co tto n . F lre t q u a lity *15 seconds 312. C all, 897-0019.__________ s/4 6 0 IN 6 HOME FOR THE S U M M E R N n d storage space fo r your belongings? SENTINEL M INI STORAGE 25% D iscounts fo r students and faculty 967-0022 • 'h m ile North of U niversity Drive on Rural Road 4/2 2913. USED CARPET! 12 colore, flood condi­ tio n , clean. *1 - 32 p e r square yard. C all weekdays a fte r 7 p.m ., a ll day Sund ays,9969362._____________________ 1961 HONDA PASSPORT low m ileage, 1980 Honda Express, both In e xcellent co nd itio n. M ichael, days 2730790, n ic h t» 8269540._________________ STEREO, BRAND NEW KAWASAKI 750/4, 1900, 3700 m iles. O riginal ow ner, w a ll m aintained and ex­ ce lle n t co n d itio n . *2000. C all, 9864113. Never been used, in o rig ina l Individual cartons, AM-FM stereo receiver. BSR record changer, cassette, fu ll fid e lity speakers, fu ll o rig in a l guarantee. C ost $400. w ill sa crifice $165. Private home, ca ll anytim e. 954-9541. 5/4 ARIZONA SLEEP Shop»: open MondayFrlday, 9 6 m. to 9 p m . Saturday, 9 a m . to 6 p.m . Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m . 4806 N orth 27th Avenue. W here it doesn't co at to com pare: It paya! I________ _ DOUBLE DRESSER w lth/m lrro n $00, m atching nlghtatanda; *27, 5 draw er cheat; *39.05. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue. 2460187._________ 7 DRAWER DESKS; *75, 4 drawer desks; *55. A vailable In oak, w alnut, pecan fin ish e s. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue. 2460187. MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: tw ine $59, fu lls *89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue. Sheet« available. 2 4 6 0 1 8 7 .___________ . _______ SPECIAL FIVE , draw er chest, *39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue. 2460187. ____________ You’re invited to hear a FREE lecture entitled: H elp W anted r extras, *375.968-3202. ATTENTION BEAUTIFUL N.Y.C. blonde w ho was a t D evil House S aint Patricks Day. You said you hadn't danced Ilka th a t In tw o years. I co u ld n 't fin d party Saturday. If you remember M ark please c a ll, 2660833 a t 5:00 p.m . Friday March 26 o r I'll see you a t Devil House Saturday n ig h t. _____________________ I HAVE tw o tic k e ts to the Long Beach Grand P rix fo r sale at co st. Three day event, A p ril 2,3,4 many events besides race. C all M ark, 897-1781. .___________ PROFITABLE, EXCITING sum m er/spare tim e Jobs. Beat R eagonom lcs! Don’t w a it! W rits: U ncraft, W279N2907, Pewaukee, W isconsin 53072._________ REPUTABLE RESEARCH p roje ct con­ cerning Incest. Looking fo r people who have bean involved. Com plete confiden­ tia lity . Please w rite P roject, Box 36021, Phoenix, 85067._____________ _______ P e a l is ta te CLOSE TO ASU, three bedroom s, tw o baths, pool, fireplace, fa m ily room, p atio . Low CTM, *79,000.9463507. FOR RENT new tw o bedroom tw o bath condo. D esigned fo r room m ates, tw o pools, and Jacuzzi. Close to cam pus, washer and dryer, *450 m onth. 836 9004. ______________ |_____________ Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE to sham large bedroom In a tow nhouse, w asher/dryer, p le n ty o f storage space, p o d . H i m iles - from cam pus, 9867797. _________ _ MALE, FEMALE clean non-sm oker to share com pletely^ furnished house, has EASY PART-TIME w ork, good pay! *3.35 everything c lo M . C ell. 987-9306.______ par hour to sta rt p lu s bonuses. C all 9 SEVERAL ROOMMATES naadsd fo r а. m .-8 p.m . Monday through Friday. b e a u tifu lly furnished houses (some G reg,M arc, 243-5271.__________• w ith p o d s) In Tempe- C all B ill (days), ENJOYABLE SUMMER sales lobe open 807-6800 Of Jim (evening«), 897-7030. in 42 states. Exceptional pay! W rite to ­ day, OGFS, Box 1238, Cody, W yom ing б, 2416. ____________ _________ ____ Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at ASU A Q uestion and Answer Session will follow the talk Service« FASHION MODELS needed lo r am ature photographer w orkshop. No experience necessary/will tra in . * 10/hour, I m s paid. C ontact A croSpekter Photo, PO Box 3151, S cottsdale, AZ 85257. Recent sneoehot and d escrip tio n help fu l. XEROX 9200 N eed A Copying Miracle O r Two? Introductory Special 1 copy to 1 million each ASU H KJ m CO 8rz X 11 white bond i HOSTESS FOR new su b d ivisio n . Some typ ing and general o ffic e w ork. D aytim e hours. Sales background h e to fu ll.8369004._______ 5___________ ¡2 2 z D M IL L Tem pe Blueprint 612 Mill Ave., Tempe, AZ 967-5979 I GRAPHIC DESIGNER. Phoenix ad agency seeks talented a rtis t to do design and p aste up o f ads and brochures. M ust have exceptional p o rt­ fo lio . 1625 hours par weak, 84 par hour to s ta rt. 2663908 before noon.________ is 612 Expires 4-30-82. PHOTO MODELS: F ielder S tudio now Interview ing wom en fo r part-tin»« photography m odeling Jobs a t photo classes, advertising assignm ents, and creating stu d io sam ple«. P refer shape­ ly, a ttra ctive dependable »reman, good personality, love being photographed. W ill tra in In m akeup, posing If naadsd ana am ehA ah. Tam os. 9868343. SENTINEL MINI STORAGE 25% OFF students and faculty 4x4 - $6/$24 fo r 4 m onths 4x8 - $9.50/538 fo r 4 m onths Lowest prices, best fa c ility compare Vi m ile N orth of U niversity Drive on Rural Road 3/25 T ravel EUROPE: 21 COUNTRIES. From *64 6 *2265,40% d iscount. C all now to r free brochure. 1-8066372954. e xt. 37. LOWEST AIRFARES and to u r packages a v a ila b le . Phone 967-0575. Go Trevelm ore fo r la ta . 987-0575. ______ TWENTY-TWO DAY cu ltu ra l to u r o l New Zealand, A ustralia, FIJI. Leaving Ju ly 1. C ollage cre dit available. C all fo r brochure. 1-8862889, Tucson.________ Typing A-1 PROFESSIONAL typ in g near cam­ pus. D issertations, term papers, theses, resum es, ate. IBM E lectronic. Unde, 967-4908. ___________ _ _ _ ACADEM IC TYPING . N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. E nglish degree. E diting. Seven years experience. 987-4443.______________ ACCOUNTING AND S ecretarial Ser­ vices, q u a lity typ ing , te s t and accurate, 20 years experience, near Scottsdale/M cK elllpe Road». Dene. 941-5111. ACCURATE FAST typ in g . IBM Salectrtc . correctable key. 8361977. .______ AN EXTRA Hand professional typing se rv ic e s . B .A ., E n g lis h . A ndre Lawrence, 967-8410 (noon to 9 p.m .), Tampa. _________ _____ P ersonal p o o m m a te Service*. 967-0022 YMCA, TRIANGLE Y Ranch Camp In Oracle Is now accepting applications for sum m er jobs. W rite, Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N orth 5 Avenue, Tuc­ son, AZ 85705. C all, 884-0987 fo r |ob lis tin g s and applications.____________ Burniture WALK TO SCHOOL! ' STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now h ir­ ing lunch w aitress o r hostess, dinner busboy and lunch cook. A pply in peraon, 5001 East W ashlngon, Phoenix. NEW 3120 FOR TWENTY m inutes o f your tim e. M ust have rented an apartm ent and been a fu ll-tim e Arizona resident la st year. C all C arlos, 2762493 between 2-4 p.m . ________________ TRANNY TURBO 400 very few hours since b u ilt. S h ifts very tig h t plus (hard). N ot stock, was behind 650 hp. Big block — B4M converter. 2339311. Bor Bent/Lease DO YOU lik e lo party? Introducing Sweet S ensations home lin g e rie and adult novelty parties. Book a party todayl 8368850,897-7288 o r8364579 ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted fa cia l o r body h air removed per­ m anently by e le ctro lysis. S tu d e nt d is­ counts. C ell fo r your personal, com­ plim entary co nsu lta tio n today. 836 1886. D esert E le cttd ya lsC e n tsr. IMPROVE YOUR grades I Research catalog, 308 pages, 10,278 to p ics. Rush *1 . Bax 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. 013)477-8228._____________ '________ PROFESSIONAL. REASONABLY priced resum es designed fo r c d le g e students end new graduates. Barbara; 6366244, M eoole;8360529.__________________ SUPER-TAN In the L io n 's Den. Twentyfive v is its * 10 , o ffe r exclusively fo r wom en o nly. 9*68144.___________ ___ SCULPTURED NAILS. M odel« needed ta r ta il eels, *15 , K risty's NaH Kom ar, Southern and M cCUntock.8367061 ACADEMIC TYPING service»: theses, term papers, resum es, re p e titive le t­ te rs. W ord-processor q u a lity on IBM E lectronic. Cyndy, 9663627.__________ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resum es, e tc. A ccurate/* p ro fe s s io n a l. E d itln g /c o rre c tio n s available Reasonable rat«». 831-2285. AARDVARKS C AN T type, but I can - le t­ te rs, research papers, theses, d isse rt«tlo n s. E xcellent work. Linda, 831-0349. ACADEMIC BEST. S hort/long papers. A ll pubjects. E d itin g . BA English. Low est rates. Near cam pus. 9660566 CALL CAROLINE lo r your typ in g needs. Q uality service, reasonable rates. Comp lete resum e service. 967-9226._______ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY w ill do typing In hom e. Term papers, re p o rt*, the»«», etc. For more In fo c a ll 274-8473 days, 2868073 evening». Ask to r Pat._______ FAST, ACCURATE, reasonable. Can type anything. Three type style *Paralegal. Twenty years experience. Jan, 274-6440. _________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION o f term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application le tte rs. Reasonable rates. The W riting Canter, a w ord processing service bureau. 201 East Southern *107, Tampa. 894 9689._______,__ _________ PROFESSIONAL TYPINQ /editlng o l term papers, reports and resumes. S cottsdale area, 991-8187.___________ THE END Is near! Don’t get cauflht w itho u t a typ ist. Reserve tim e now ! LuAnn 9864103.____________________ TYPING. TERM papera/theaes profes­ sio n a lly done. N. C ent Phx lo c; pick-up/delivery. W hy W orry S ecretarial Service. 943-3552,9463149. ______________ TYPING THESES, d isse rta tio n s, term papere, etc. Sevan years experience, ac­ curate, sp allin g corrected, reasonable rates. 9469207._________ __ ________ TYPING FOR a ll college needs. In­ clu d in g foreign language papere. Near cam pus- E lectronic O liv e tti. Sue, 966 . 5608.__________ ;________ £_________ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resum es, theses, le tte rs. Tw enty years ex­ perience. Scojtsdele-Tem pe. 9467430, Barber» Andereen. _____________ WORD PROCESSING typ in g service. Flaw less papere, fa st turnaround. Rojo sod A ssociates. 0961501. W anted CASH FOR gold, diam onds, «retches, otd Jewelry and silve r. 414 South M ill *103.9869967. ____________ NEED CASH? H ighest p rice * paid lo r gold, silve r and Jewelry. C all M ark, 966 1888,________________________ _________ NEED MONEY? Paying to p d olla r lo r gold Jewelry, diam ond«, class rings, pocket w atches, Indian Jewelry and starar coins. Free In hom e estim ates. crai anytim e. Joe 9968637.___________ Page 16 State Press Thursday, March 25,1982 ___ More about OUR Starring contlm M d Iron* page 14 and if he did make it, it would take him two to three years. “ I told him that but he still cam e, which shows you the kid is gutty and determin­ ed,” he added. “ He wanted to get better and with the competition like it is here, he would get better. ” Harris said his m ajor in­ tention upon coming to Tempe was to play on the golf team and to improve his game. “ I came to A§U because I knew they had a good golf program,” Harris said. “ I knew of th eir coach (Boutell) from my older brother and, overall, I thought it would be a good place to learn how to play better golf.” With a myriad of great players on the Sun Devil squad during his first three years, Harris played spar­ ingly — something that he expected. “ With guys like Tom G ray, Scott Watkins and Dan Croonquist (all former ASU All-Am ericans), you just knew you weren’t going to get a chance to p lay,” Harris said. “ I learned a lot from watching them, especially Dan — who was also from Minnesota. “ When I first arrived here, I didn’t plan on playing my first two years due to all the talent on the team .” Harris did, however, com­ pete in second team events for the Devils during his ear­ ly y e a r s . And as a sophomore, he performed quite well in the 1979 Sun Devil-Intercollegiate. It was in that event that the former Minnesota State Amateur Champ shot a phenomenal eight-under-par 64, which led the opening round of the tournament. That round also set a com­ petitive course record. After red-shirting the 197980 cam paign, and with the departure of G ray, Watkins, Croonquist and Jim Bertoncino (yet another AllAm erican), Harris finally got the chance he was look­ ing for. Last season, Harris com­ peted in 12 events for the Sun Devils and, according to Boutell, he was “ just a good, solid player.” “ He never looked like he would win,” Boutell said, “ but he was steady and his score always counted for us.” Harris finished seventh in­ dividually in aiding ASU to victory in the 1981 Pac-10 Championship. He also was a member of the Sun Devil squad that placed fifth in last year’s NCAA Champion­ ships. “ The 1980-81 season was like climbing another step on the ladder for m e,” Harris said. “ I had not played much in the previous three years, so it was a big adjustment to be playing regularly. “ I used to look at the other guys on the team as being stars,” he added, “ and I got hung up on that idea. That’s why I didn’t have that great of a year. “ Now I feel I belong with these top players.” This season, H arris has continued his fine play. Besides the Guadalajara and Arizona tournaments, the mustachioed business administration m ajor had finished second in last fa ll’s Stanford Intercollegiate. This list of plaudits has Harris brimming with con­ fidence. “ I definitely have a sense of accom plishm ent of making it here at ASU and in college golf,” he said. “ I had doubts when I first came here, but I’ve worked so hard during my tim e here that it’s a ll starting to pay off.” And golf Coach George Boutell has seen the dividends. One could probably say that perseverance is a word closely associated with Scott Harris. SUNROOF SALE Increases ventilation. Adds value and beauty to your car. Quality, precision-made. Worry-free installation. Fully guaranteed. Cal1 BUT HURRY, the sun has to set sometime. State Press Advertising 965-7572 O i^ r n o w This red & 252-2000 Ask for Mike 50% combed cotton «tette f ' ^ s h i u M C M ^ p ' e ^ » - - S e a g ra m P.O.Box Nam e. CollegeAddfe C ity . Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. T-shirt S_ ■ *»* *1* » @ war $4.95 ea., f w , _ M___ www, „, I— — Amount Enclosed S_ w ———— ——— Oder expires December 31.1982. No purchase necessary New York residents add 8.254b sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks to r shipment. 164 I