tu e s d a y M a rc h 3 0 , 1 9 8 2 6 4 Q p K ^ S Arizona State University T e n ip e , A riz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1982 ASU gridder may get felony assault charge Misdemeanor charge filed By Mike Phillips Staff writer Misdemeanor assault charges against ASU football player Mike Gipson may be upgraded to felony charges if injuries to in­ tramural basketball referee Marc Stead­ man prove serious. Steadman suffered a concussion after be­ ing struck a t the conclusion of a March 3 in­ tramural basketball game in which Gipson was a participant. Witnesses say that after the game Gipson struck Steadman once in the head, jogged out of the gym and returned when Universi­ ty Police arrived. The charges were filed Friday by the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office. If Gip­ son is found guilty of the misdemeanor he could face a sentence of up to six months in the county jail and/or a $1,000 fine. “We held back on the charges against Gip­ son to see if Steadman had suffered serious injury,” said Wayne Stewart of the county attorney’s office. “When Marc did not get back with me I went ahead and filed the misdemeanor charges,” he said. “If Ins injuries prove serious we would go ahead and file the ap­ propriate (felony) charges.” If Gipson were found guilty of the felony charge, he would face a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and/or a $150,000 fine. Lyle Steadman, Marc’s father and ASU professor of anthropology, said the charges should be upgraded. “The actions of Gipson are sufficient to warrant the felony charges,” he said. “Marc has been plagued by headaches since the incident. He recently tried to play softball but had to quit because his head hurt severely." Steadman said his son would visit a neurologist soon to determine the extent of his injury. “If the neurologist classifies his concus­ sion as serious, the misdemeanor charges will be dropped and the felony charges filed,” the elder Steadman said. “I can’t remember hardly anything about it at all,” the junior English major said con­ cerning the incident. “I was completely blind-sided and knocked out. I’ve had previous concussions, but none this bad. I was nauseous for two or three days after­ ward.” Steadman said he missed several days of school because of the incident. Lewi Shell, dean of students at ASU, said University action against Gipson would not be considered until the incident is settled in court. Gipson is currently participating in spring practice with the Sun Devil football team. “We take occurrences like this very seriously,” Shell said. “We will definitely review it, but won’t get a report from the campus police until the case has run its course through the courts. We want to stay out of the prejudgment area. ” Neither Gipson nor ASU football coach Darryl Rogers could be reached for com­ ment concerning the incident or the. charges. W all flowers Two members of the Ballet Fotklorico de Santa Marta w ait their turn as other members of the troup dance at the Hello Phoenix Festival. The cultural festival features different Phoenix ethnic groups and was held at the Civic Plaza last weekand. Only three have exceeded old $450 Hunit * m . m Most campaigners prefer spending limits By Phil Daschner Staff writer , Despite an Associated Students Supreme Court ruling that declared campaign spending limits unconstitutional, most of this year’s candidates said they would like to see the spending limits reinstated. The court’s decision last spring came after a suit was filed against then-elections coordinator Kevin Cosgrove by Stephen Clark, a senior business major then a supporter of Denise Dreiseszun. _ Before the suit, the spending limit was “ t a* fff®;.®® ■*“ only presidential candidates Mark Downs and NeU Gnihano and executive vice presidential candidate David Adam have exceeded last year’s limit. ____. In its decision, the court cited a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that also declared spending limits unconstitutional. The ASASU court stated, “a student’s right to speak either as a candidate or a voter cainot be subjected to con through the imposition of spending limitations in ASAbU election campaigns.” _ Hie court also had issued an advisory opinion to Campus Affairs Vice President Tim O’Neill on March 1 staring, “While the ASASU constitution and bylaws do not expressly permit or prohibit expenditure limits in ASASU elections, such limitations a re prohibited by the First Amendment the U.S. Constitution.” ....... Cosgrove said he agreed with the court s decision spending limits would be contrary to the First Amendment. “Students don’t leave their rights a t the schoolyard gate, ^Cosgrove added he did not think a candidate could buy his way into office. . , ___ .. _ O’Neill, who oversees the election process, said spending limits are needed to ensure the integrity of the elections. He said that without limits, “candidates that do not ta v e a lot of money to spend are, in effect, ineligible. It changes the Wanda Jones said the lack of limits contributed to the lack of candidates. tone of the elections.” O’Neill said the court’s ruling was “outrageous” because it equated ASASU with state and federal governments without taking into consideration factors that differentiate the two. “There is no just reason to argue a candidate’s ability to public statements is impinged upon by (spending) limitations,” O’Neill said. “Without them, we’re getting into a situation where money becomes sovereign.” But Amy Whitehead, campus affairs vice presidential can­ didate, said she thought the U.S. Supreme Court ruling could be applied by the ASASU court and that spending limits should not be reinstated. “You can’t draw a line between the state and federal government and ASASU,” she said. Whitehead said the lack of spending limits would add in­ centive for innovation when candidates search for funding sources. She said so far she has spent $300 on her campaign, all from personal funds. However, Whitehead said she may seek addi­ tional funding from on and off campus organizations. M a n y o f this year’s candidates said they would like to see the limits reinstated to keep campaign expenses down and widen the field of candidates. Greg Hamm, executive vice presidential candidate, said that without limits, organizations can give a candidate “relatively unlimited resources. ” He said this was an unfair advantage over students who had to support their campaigns with personal funds. Ralph Carabetta, president of the Student Rights Coalition, said the SRC has given Downs, a presidential candidate, about $400. Downs has thus far spent about $600 on his cam­ paign with projected total costs of $800. It is not known whether other campus organizations have offered or made financial contributions to any other can­ didate. Giuliano, another presidential candidate, said he has spent about $700 of personal funds on his campaign so far. He said he did not expect to spending any more. Paul Valach, presidential candidate, said he has spent about $200 on his campaign, all coming from private con­ tributions. Valach said spending limits would put all the candidates on an <‘q<'«i basis. “Then we would really see what the person is like,” he said. John Oberdorfer, activities vice presidential candidate, also said that without limits only “financially endowed” students could run. “I don’t think a person’s financial background has anything to do with the ability to serve in office,” he said. Wanda Jones, campus affairs vice presidential candidate, said the lack of limits-have contributed to the small number of candidates in this election. She said possible candidates may have been pushed out of the race because they could not afford to run. Tom Simplot, campus affairs vice presidential candidate, said he thought the poor candidate turnout was due to stu­ dent’s “ bad image of ASASU.” But he also said spending limits were needed. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, March 30,1982 Israel breaks Palestinian demonstration TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli troops used tear gas to break up a P alestinia n demonstration in Nablus and an Israeli settler fired his pistol to escape a road ambush in the occupied West Bank Monday, the military command reported. It was the 11th straight day of clashes in a wave of troubles in the occupied Arab territories in which five Arabs have been killed by Israeli gunfire. Prim e Minister Menachem Begin’s government, which said Sunday it would not tolerate violence in the West Bank and a a ™ Strip, meanwhile was bracing for trouble among Israel’s Arab citizens on Tuesday, the sixth anniversary of clashes that killed six Israeli Arabs. M any of Israel’s Arab villages, where one-sixth of the population lives, will be on strike Tuesday and three marches are scheduled to commemorate those killed in 1976 and also to protest government policy in the West Bank. Christian Democrats eye partners; Haig urges negotiations with leftists Columbia landing delayed again WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - Columbia, diverted from landing and still in orbit, will try again Tues­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The centrist Chris­ day in a suspenseful third-flight finale that could force the tian Democrats and their extreme-right challengers, both shuttle to bypass sandblown Northrup Strip and return non­ falling short of a majority in El Salvador’s election, scram­ stop to Florida. bled for coalition partners Monday to govern the war-weary The runway there: 15,000 feet of concrete surrounded by a country. ■ , Seventh miles southeast of here, leftist guerrillas pressed moat. Columbia has never made a paved-runway landing, but the their bloody siege of the city of Usulutan, in one of the biggest attacks of the 2%-year-old conflict. At least four soldiers alternative is another try at wind-whipped Northrup, and NASA "ffi«*i»is were pessimistic that conditions would im­ were reported killed Monday. . The Reagan administration, meanwhile, sent a new signal prove. on negotiations to end the civil war. In space, 141 miles above Earth, astronauts Jack R. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said in Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton, were in fine fettle with Washington the constituent assembly elected here Sunday plenty of food, fuel and power. should “hold out the hand of conciliation” to leftist guerrillas «‘Sorry about tEat, ” Mission Control said about the scrub. who are ready to join in the democratic process in this Cen­ “That’s the breaks of space, I guess,” said Lousma. tral American nation. Sections overwhelm guerrillas SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - There were winners and losers in El Salvador’s elections, but the biggest apparent losers, the guerrillas, were not even running. Despite guerrilla pleas, attacks and death threats intended to stop the voting for a 60-member con­ stituent assembly, voters turned out by the hundreds of thousands Sunday, numbers so surprisingly large that some precincts had to send for more ballots or open other poll­ ing stations to handle the crowds. It was the second time Salvadorans had given what appeared to be a wholesale repudiation of a guerrilla appeal for mass action. In January 1981, the leftist insurgents called for popular uprisings as they launched a “final offen­ sive” against the U.S.backed civilian-military junta. Bui the Salvadoran people did not heed the guerrillas’ call, and the rebels took a severe beating. In terms of military posi­ tion and tactics, the guer­ rillas are probably in bet­ ter shape than they were a year ago. Although in­ telligence specialists say their numbers have re­ mained at about 5,000 a rm e d a n d tra in e d fighters, they have effec tively cut the country in two and are giving govern ment forces all they can handle, especially in strongholds in the east. But if the elections are an example, their sway over public opinion has failed to increase since the offensive of 1981. The leftists, who were boycotting the election broadcast appeals over clandestine radio against voting, and burned buses that would take voters to the polls. __________ i JSSnr now1 . Fafeox 1662. New DRIVE CARS FREE 10152 Name Cars Available Many Points U .S.A . College We are I.C .C . licensed and insured. M u tt be 21 years or more. SCHEALL QRW&MAfAY.. 991-5533 & ^hj î f 3  c  a cotton Address Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. T-shirt @ $4.95 ea., S___ M___,L___XI____Amount Enclosed $ I Offer expires December 31.1982. No purchase necessary. New York residents add 8 2 5 % sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment 164 Tuesday, March 30,1982 State Press Page 3 Poll booth site sparks dispute Campaign chicanery fires controversy By Michael Consol Staff writer A controversy over the location of a poll booth near the College of Law has got some Associated Students of­ ficials upset about its possi­ ble political ramifications. Meanwhile, ASASU Cam­ pus Affairs Vice President Tim O’Neill said Monday, he will file a complaint against an executive vice presiden­ tial candidate for alleged misuse of University proper­ ty in his campaign. Mark lsenberg, ASASU elections coordinator, said College of Law Senator Kevin Witasick offered to have (Hie election booth in­ side the College of Law building and have law students work the booth. lsenberg said he originally accepted Witasick’s offer because of a shortage of peo­ ple to work the 11 proposed election booths. After he went to the Col­ lege of Law and saw that the booth would be placed in the enclosed patio in the back of the building, lsenberg said he changed his mind. “Putting it in the Law Col­ lege is catering to a certain interest,” lsenberg said. He explained if the booth was in the enclosed patio at the college, it would be out of the eyesight of people walk­ ing to campus from Sin City, lsenberg said he is moving the booth 20 feet behind the building into a grass area by the parking lot, in between the law building and the Physical Education East building. Witasick said he wants the booth inside the Law College because most law students spend the whole day in the law building and would not be aware of or get to a poll­ ing booth. “All I was trying to do was to get out the vote from a group of people that I was elected to represent and do that the best that I could,” Witasick said. “The way I looked at it as of Friday was that O’Neill was deliberately trying to suppress the law school vote because he is really paranoid about the law school senators,” he added. “He thinks we’re a hotbed of lib e ra l a c tiv is m an d everybody thinks the way I do, like I have some kind of magical powers over the way people are going to vote.” O’NeilT said Witasick and other law students have been “ pushing and pushing” lsenberg to put the booth on the Law College patio to serve their own interests. “Anyone could see the reason why (they want the booth in the Law College building), and that’s that they a re law students and they could influence their fellow law students .to vote for their candidates,” he said. • O’Neill added a polling booth has never been located inside a building before. The vice president has also said he will file a complaint with the elections commis­ sion and maybe the Dean of Students’ Office against David Adam, an executive vice president candidate, who he says broke the law in his campaign. Adam, a senator from the College of Business, sent through campus mail ap­ proximately 150 copies of a letter to student leaders stating his candidacy and availability to meet with groups. The letter was written on ASU letterhead stationery with the subhead “Business A dm inistration Student Council.” According to state law (upheld in ASU’s Code of Conduct), “No public officer1 or employee may use or at­ tempt to use his official positio n to s e c u r e a n y valuable . . . benefit for himself” outside his official The Hispanic Business Student Association and ASASU presents CAREER DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1982 SECOND FLOOR • MEMORIAL UNION Learn about emerging employment opportunities with organizations like Xerox, IBM, Valley National Bank and more. The program begins at 9 a.m. and is free and open to all students of ASU. Luncheon (12 to 1 p.m.) will feature the Honorable Bruce Babbitt, Gover­ nor of Arizona. (Luncheon fee $6.) More details concerning the program are available in the Career Day Brochure at the M.U. Information Desk or call Gary Trujillo, 268-1595, 3 to 6 p.m. M AR K DOW NS T ra m o B H E M 1 SPECIAL PERMS *2 3 50 (Reg. *34.00) HAIRCUT *8 °° (Reg. *12.00) WITH THIS COUPON Expires 4-17-8? ASK FOR PAM AT SON DEVIL He’ll go to bat for the administration to get more money frorfrthe legislature for ASU . . . and go to bat to get more financial aid and low tuition for you. A n A c tiv e P r e s id e n t 130 E. UNIVERSITY (ARCHES PLAZA) 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 PAID FOR BY SRC duties. In addition, an ASU policy forbids “personal, commer­ cial and other unofficial material” from being sent through campus mail. Adam could not be reach­ ed for comment. Scott Glickstein, his " campaign manager, said only one piece of ASU stationery was used, and the rest of the 150 letters were copies. “ I took the piece of paper, not really thinking of the long-term im plications,” Glickstein said. “Obviously I’m sorry now that I did so, only because I wouldn’t want this election to come down to the mud-slinging that it seems to be coming down to.” ^ 'DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff J a c k G . W a lz, D .D .S . General Dentistry 2525 S. Rural Road (Between Broadway & Southern) . Suite 2N Tempe, Arizona O ffice Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 The V alley's Best Now Delivers Video Game Room LARGE 16" CHEESE P IZ Z A $099 P IZ Z A * ^ M With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery f1 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile radius) MR. B's Check out our Dining Room for Pizza. Beer, Italian Dinners 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon G ENUINE N .Y . STYLE P IZ Z A Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. S ide o f Sin C ity Page 4 State Press Tuesday, March 30,1982 Eyeing the PBI For more than two years community leaders and ASU ad­ ministrators have been meeting behind giant, tightly closed The world Is divided into two groups of nations: doors about a special research institute they propose to erect. those which want to expel the Jews and those For the most part the press and public have been excluded which do not want to receive them. from what’s going on, and the information we have r e c c e d —Chaim Welzmann has been inaccurate because the concept for the institute changes so often. About a month ago a Phoenix business periodical was warned that the information it obtained about | W w BMb w M Uie proposed Pacific Basin Institute was obsolete, but it a lubricant for optimum trade among these nations whose wentahead and wrote an erroneous story on it anyway. fragile economies are the root of their instability. And that’s one of the reasons we don’t know enough about Applied research would “bring the Latin American this proposed research institute — the important guys or­ perspective into dialog on issues of political and ------------_ _ _ _ _ chestrating its creation don’t want to get burned again, and socioeconomic development, ’’ according to the obsolete pro­ they’re still grappling with the enormity and ambition of tee gram definition, which adds that a key issue for PBI will be the “interaction of market and non-market economies PBI. It is difficult to read anything concrete between those lines. Currently Phoenix businessmen, futurists, scholars and specialists, in conjunction with foreign interests, are working It is unknown whether this is going to be one of those research on a new program definition for the proposed PBI, which at institutes that supplies the White House with anti-communist last report was to be constructed in Scottsdale with ASU as data or something that will in fact facilitate trade between part of its research consortium With an aim to facilitate trade communist and non-communist nations in the West. Lending its support is the Pacific Basin Economic Council, among countries in East and Southeast Asia, Australia, Norte America, Central America, and South America, the an organization of business firms from 20 nations around the world. It is to this bunch that J. Russell Nelson will present “Pacific Basin.” The important people behind the Pacific Basin Institute himself in Japan April 30. However the PBI emerges — and there is every reason to ■■■■'■—t:---------~— had hoped to have an official groundbreaking ceremony last I February and an International Board of Directors meeting believe it will be a positive force if it flies—its importance to this spring in Phoenix, but apparently another revision of the ASU and Latin America cannot be underestimated. That program definition and fiscal difficulties set the whole thing may be one reason its planning office is so raw about releas­ back another year. The new program definition is not due for ing information. U U « .tA rM H M Phoenix attorney Richard Mallery, the central force in five months, and nobody’s talking until then. Arizona behind the PBI, put it this way: “I steadfastly refuse The old program definition gives a clue to what the PBI pioneers had in mind at one time, anyway. Hudson Institute to discuss the substance or history of an institute that will hotyhp and Goldwater Chair professor Herman Kahn has concern very sensitive Third World countries in the midst of said the Pacific basin is the paramount trade region of the their quest for independence. ” We may assume he was referring to freedom from foreign The ™»nd of a university student is a hotly demanded item. future, and the old program definition notes: “While govern­ A stroll down Cady Mall on a weekday afternoon is proof of ments will continue to make many of the critical decisions af­ economic dependence. And we may assume that the reason for hushing up about this statement. There along the sidewalk, beside the fecting economic development in the region, the private sec­ manicured shrubs sit the advocates of nearly every cause tor should exercise more influence in shaping the environ­ the Pacific Basin Institute is indeed that, in this still­ changing phase, any statement would violate the trust of under the sun: the anti-nuclear people, the feminists, the ment and framing the choices for those decisions ” While the private} non-profit PBI will not directly affect the Third World nations and would harm the PBI’s goal of born-again Christians, etc. legitimate understanding and concern for tee goals of those ASU (as well as colleges and universities across the coun­ political activity of Central America — the region of PBI’s countries. Way to go, ASU. And we’re w a i t i n g . _______ most concentrated focus, in its infant stage — it will serve as try) even has a campus branch of the Palestine Liberation Organization — the General Union of Palestinian Students mm (GUPS). ” The purpose of this group is to “educate” American students about the plight of the Palestinian people so they will sympathize with the PLO mission — the destruction of Israel and the creation of a Palestinian state in its place. THESE ELECTIONS It makes sense that the PLO would want to win oyer the HAVE BROUGHT US minds of American college students, for we are the citizens, ONE STEP CLOSER T0 the policy makers of tomorrow. Our opinions will shape PEACE IN future American diplomacy. As of now, the United States backs Israel. We seU the Jews SALVADOR. guns and bombers and such so they can fend off and prevent Arab attacks. Of course, we throw bones (sometimes called AWACS) tof our Arab business partners from time to time, lews, not Arabs are homeless EL From the PLO’s point of view, however, our good will toward Israel can be overcome, that is, if a propoganda cam­ paign can convince enough Americans to side with the Arab Palestinians. , ,_ If the United States stopped supporting Israel, and Israel s military superiority was subsequently surpassed by her Arab neighbors, the Jews could be driven into the Red Sea. With this goal in mind, GUPS brought a PLO activist to campus Monday. Fawaz Turki, a Palestinian writer and a former visiting professor at the State University of New York in Buffalo, held a press conference and a talk in the MU. Admittedly, it’s difficult to discern the truth in this matter, ygpwiaiiy since both sides seem so convincing and both sides are so convinced they are right. „ But one thing is sure, students should beware of PLO ac­ tivists and foreign students who have no business here but to carry on their persuasion techniques. Turki gave the PLO line Monday: The Palestinian Arabs were forced by the imperialistic Jews to leave their country and now they are homeless. At the same time he denied that the Arab nations (some 22 of them) told the Palestinians in 1948 to flee the area that was declared the state of Israel, for they were going to attack the Jews and slaughter them. The Arabs were upset because the United Nations had decided to split what was known as Palestine under the British Mandate into two nations — one f o r the Jews and one for the Arabs. The Jews won the battle, and the Arabs who fled during the crossfire were refused entry into other Arab countries and were instead told to return to an inhospitable Israel, where they resettled in refugee camps. Turki said the Arab Palestinians have an ancestral right to the land Yes, there have been Arabs living in the region since almost the beginning of history. But we know that there have also been Jews in the Holy Land since Abraham. Aren’t their ancestral claims legitimate? No doubt there are some displaced Arabs who must be given a home. But when the reality faced by the Jews is recognized, the destruction of their state cannot be seen as the just solution to the conflict there. The Jews are the truly people. They are the ones who have been kicked from place to place. The Romans kicked them out of Jerusalem. The Inquisition, the Pogrom and the Nazis drove them from Europe. Should they be shoved into the Sea by the A n $ s? There ate 22 Arab countries. The Jews have only One. rnm m i l H 1 IB l -<* “à “* I X i i Jews innocent of bombing Editor: On Friday, March 26, the Slate Press ran an article re­ porting the explosion of two bombs outside the Tempe apart­ ment of two Palestinian students. These students, members of the General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS) have tacked pfwnhle blame for this very unfortunate occurance on the Jewish Defense League or the Israeli Action Committee (IAC), claiming that the attack was political. It is odd, however, to note teat such tactics are of the same sort as those employed by terrorist organizations such as the PLO. T h a n k f u lly , in our relatively secure corner of the world, ac­ tivities such as placing bombs outside student apartments are fairly unheard of and uncommon. Members of political organizations have enjoyed continued freedom to voice their npininns without any undue threat to themselves or to their respective organizations. Unfortunately, such is not the case in all the world. Political freedom is not something to be used and abused} and deplorable acts of terrorism as that en­ countered last Thursday are condemnable. The Israel Action Committee Editor: As a Jew and member of the Israel Action Committee, I am compelled to speak out on tee recent firebombing and subsequent accusations against Jewish groups made by Arab students in a State Press interview. First, I deplore this act of violence. As an activist for a country that continually calls for peace with her neighbors in the Mideast, it is absurd that our group would ever resort to such terrorist actions. It is, however, not surprising that peo­ ple who align themselves with the PLO terrorist organization (and the General Union of Palestinian Students is a branch of the PLO) should themselves be threatened with violence. Further, I find it an incredible irony that members of a gro“P (PLO) that is responsible for murdering Jews around tee world (Munich, Vienna, Jerusalem, Entebbe, Brussels) should point an accusing finger a t the very group it is_**' tempting to annihilate from the Mideast (read the “Palestine National Covenant” if you deny this m o tiv e of the PLO). je d E. Kraemer C om puter Science Tuesday, March 30,1982 State Press Page 5 Judiciary committee passes b ill banning look-alike drugs By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer A measure to outlaw the sale of lode-alike drugs moved one step closer to becoming law after being passed unanimously by the Senate Judiciary Committee Monday. The bill prohibits the sale, manufacture or possession of mock drugs, including im­ itations of pills such as “Black Beauties,” “White Crosses” and speed, design­ ed to resemble well-known prescription drugs. Rep. Jim Meredith, RPhoenix, co-sponsor of the bill, said look-alike drugs are “the training wheels for drug addicts of the future” and have no medicinal value. They are taken for recreation by teenagers, he said. An amendment to the measure, which was approv­ ed unanimously by the state House of Representatives earlier in the session, would make it illegal to re-label the mock drug containing an un­ controlled substance, like caffeine and ephedrine, and sell it in a legal form. Meredith said two Valley retail outlets, Tempe Con­ nection and Phoenix Connec­ tion, have had their licenses revoked but still are selling the same drugs in packages labeled “incense.” Meredith said mock drugs are dangerous because the chance of overdose is high. The look-alike drugs are mass-produced and can con­ tain anywhere from 0-100 percent active ingredients, Meredith said. He said 15 deaths from mock drugs have been reported as of last summer. The most recent death was that of a 14-year-old boy in New Mexico, who took only two look-alike pills that con­ tained high percentages of a d ec o n g e sta n t, p h en y l­ propanolamine. The bill was amended to allow a person accused of buying lode-alike drugs at over-the-counter outlets to use his belief that the imita­ tion was legitimate as a defense in court. The bill, when passed by the House, disallow ed such a defense. Meredith said the amend­ ments, which were proposed by the state attorney general’s office, have strengthened the legislation, and the chances of it being NOW FEATURING HAPPY HOUR WITH passed by the Senate look “very favorable.” Sen. P e te r Kay, RPhoenix, co-sponsor of the bill, said it is based on a model act drafted by the Federal Drug Enforcement Agency, and has received “ th e s ta m p of con­ s titu tio n a lity by a unanimous (U.S. Supreme) Court.” Thirteen states, including Oregon and Colorado, have passed similar legislation outlawing the sale of lodealike drugs. y2 PRICE WELL DRINKS Vi PRICE MARGARITA PITCHERS DEL RK T AND HOT HORS D’OEUVRES ARE ON THE HOUSE rm MON.-FRI. uau D O N T MISS OUR ASU DINNER SPECIAL! 1300 N. HAYDEN RD., TEMPE • 9 6 8 -1 1 6 1 S U M M E R IS C O M IN G . . . G et in sh a p e fo r all th e fu n . Join AEROBICS at Hillel Tuesdays at 4:15 Five weeks — $5 Qualified Instructors Nè ’ \ U.S.S.R. AND ITS EMPIRE Father of Gonzo Journalism TUESDAY MARCH 30 1 p .m . M.U. PIMA ROOM FILM ! and LECTURE W a lt e r C h o p iw s k y j Secretary General U.S. Council for World Freedom “ T H E S T A T E O F T H E N A T IO N ” Bestselling Author of FEAR AND LOATHING IN LAS VEGAS THE GREAT SHARK HUNT Tuesday, M arch 30, 1982 8:00 p.m . Arizona Room , M em orial Union Free Admission w ith ASU Student $2.00 G eneral Public NO CHARGE MUAB IDEAS & ISSUES IHiignillbyWendiSdwwUet/Amo*ialionGraphicsandAdvertising I.D. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, March 30,1982 Share Lunch with us on Tuesdays at Hillel ASASU candidates voice campaign ideas, promises By Phil Roth Staff writer Candidates for Associated Students offices, who are vy­ ing in the primary election today and Wednesday, made their campaign promises in a forum Monday afternoon on Cady Mall. Presidential candidates noted that Reagan ad­ ministration financial aid cuts are among the biggest problems for students. Marfc Downs, a senior sociology/philosophy major, said an ASASU lobbying ef­ fort of a few weeks ago that protested the cuts should be continued and strengthened. Neil Giuliano, a graduate student in higher education, said in addition to lobbying, ASASU needs to consider establishing a revolving stu­ dent loan fund and a tuition payment plan. Paul Valach, a senior com­ puter information systems major, said the Reagan cuts are inevitable, so the task before ASASU should be to lode a t where University dollars are going. The issue as to whether alcohol should be allowed on campus brought oat varied responses by presidential candidates. Downs, who favors akohoi on campus, mentioned the possibility of a “ pub" at the MU and said he would work with the state Board of Regents and Legislature for such policies. In contrast, Giuliano said he does not favor a pub on campus, but does support allowing alcoholic beverages on campus at special events. Valach said alcohol should be sold at sporting events and other edmpus events if it is controlled. Candidates for executive vice president saw several areas of growth for the of­ fice. David Adam, a sophomore business major,' said he would help students have more say about where their student fees go and support the set-up of a child care center. Greg Hamm, a sophomore political science major, said he would strengthen the ASASU lecture series and push for a campus hot-line system. One issue addressed by candidates for campus af­ fairs vice president was .Point magazine. Wanda Jones, a junior communication major, said Point is currently not meeting student needs, and a survey should be taken to IRA/TSA YOU NOW HAVE H eo* 263-8165 11COUPON ■ PAPA JAY’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE ________________ COUPON---------------- —— - $1°o O F F A NY SMALL, M E D IU M , or LA R G E P IZ Z A , PLUS FREE D ELIVER Y with this coupon Valid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-In (Not valid with any other coupons. Wa reserve the right to lim it delivery area.) ------------------------------------Exp. 5-31-82------------ — MON.-THURS. 4-1 FRI. SSAT.4-2 DeliveryEnds %Hour Before Closing 6 Tokens for *1H — Videos, Pinballs 804 S. Ash (Univ. & Mill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 DEASY A ASSOCIATES Donald J. Deasy. CLU Barbara A. Greiner The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U S. COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING SPECIAL * . ^ Guaranteed $ | 1 “HAMBJRGER10 F ~ 1 IU 2 Hamburgers 7r3 ° I w5 Insurance w ith Estimates Welcome coupon V in yl Top C olo rin g - B ody S ide M ou lding s . . . w f Ih Coupon Rea's A lto Body H Not valid with any other coupon. r turning D OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 4,1982. 234 W . 4th St., Tempe B 967-3597 B 1 8 IM WMJLM L O W E R L E V E L • M E M O R IA L U N I O N fl HDTS A N D C D A f T§ U W ITH THIS AD •TOSTADA «BEAN BURRITO •TACO OR «FRIJOLES Cannot be used with any other coupon. Coupon good thru 4/W62. T A C O P C L IT S 510 W. BROADWAY RD. TEMPE, BETWEEN MILL « HARDY 4402 W. GLENDALE 12831 N. CAVE CREEK RD. | I H Tuesday, March 30th th ro u g h Thursday, April 1st y Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GREBIO, NLE, TOEFL. VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. Educational Center STÖRE HOURS SUN. 3-1 G AM E R O O M SPECIAL March 27 May 30 JH P U N It The Shoe Fite Repair It at John’s! 1012 S. Mill an April 21 Sept. 11 á3fe*fiey-H. We Know How To Do It Right eReaoling Tennis Shoe* •O rthopedic Shoes •A ny Kind of Footwear Served with love MCAT C la sse s S ta rtin g : Let Us Do Your Repairing and D O N T F A LL B E H IN D P repare N o w fo r: 967-9101 Only $1.25 Many of you as ASU faculty & employees are not taking advantage of tax savings available to you. FOR INFORMA TION NO OBLIGATION 718 Mill Avenue, Tempe 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. every week The topic of concerts was touched on by candidates for activities vice president. Kim Fuller, a junior broadcasting major, said the ASASU concert series cur­ rently is doing very well. She cited the “skin-flint" series, which allows student admis­ sion to certain concerts at a cheaper price. John Oberdorfer, a senior engineering major, said the ASASU concert series needs tp be redesigned so that more students can afford to go to concerts. determine if the students want the publication. Tom Simplot, a junior political science major, said Point is currently the only literary outlet at ASU and is increasing advertising revenues. He said he sup­ ports Point “ 100 percent.” Amy Whitehead, a junior organizational communica­ tion major, said Point should not be published by ASASU, but by the department of journalism and telecom­ munications as a learning experience. JOHN’S SHOE REPAIR CALL TODAY 967-2967 For information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. citios and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800*223*1782. __________ Îw West Lawn o f the M em orial U nion 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by the MUAB Host and Hostesses FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Entertainment com plim ents o f M UAB Entertainment & Fine A rts Committees Refreshments The opportunity to purchase high quality Arts and Crafts Tuesday, March 30,1982 State Press Pape 7 s: a . v - j t / r v . 1/ > -,, entertainment & the arts F i lm c o n d r a w s s t a t e - w i d e e n t r i e s By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer The Copper State Film Contest, sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities Board (MUAB), has pro­ duced in its second year a score of imaginative and original work by students from the universities and colleges of Arizona. “ Arizona previously had no outlet for the recognition of am ateur student film m a k e rs,” s a i d D ee Sehroeder, program advisor for the MUAB. “In this second contest, the entries from the other state schools have increased. This was one of our main objectives this year. “Now we would like to see the winners go on to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Film Awards (Oscars) for col­ legiate film makers. The committee will be working so that next year our contest will be recognized and sanc­ tioned by the Academy,’’ Sehroeder said. Winners from among the 24 entrants were announced at an awards banquet held last night in the Memorial Union Cinema. Cash awards of $300 f

AND TIME, CALL was hired and has since catapulted that sta­ tion into national prominence in the albumoriented-rock format. While the radio business is characterized by transition, Sattler believes that, in order to grow in one’s career, a certain amount of stability must eventually be attained. “It’s important to get everything you can from working at a particular station,” he knows more about radio, they realia there are fluctuations in i itings. If i are down and they’ve de eirmind tb reason is something that I ley can’t c they don’t fire anybody, a ey .just ms necessary adjustments.” KDKB came in at numleir 1 in tb (Album Oriented Radio) format Phoenix market accordin) to the A ratings released in Februar i “At times this business very neb Sattler stressed, “but whajtlhe rating back and you’re number l; that’s a re of confidence. It’s like, SB must be something right.” icthat api In addition to playing! mi in as many people as possible Sattler f« a radio station’s responsiblelities inclu motions and community inivjlvement. “We like to do promotioi>ns that 1 things for people, not just to gSve i away or prizes. We recently pres ented the Seals Telethon with a chii«k for $52,( this past weekend, weBdidtli 3 March ol Super-walk for America.” In selecting winners for de annuals Billboard magazine takes all these otti musical factors into account as well ai ing the overall sound of a station’s pr ming. A station must; subir iit, as its ( IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC. 994-3222 Alfa Rom»o Aspan Aston M utin Audi Austin Haaly BMW Capri Chavatta Citation Colt Couriar Cricket Dafaun Datomaao EngOefi Ford Fanari Flat Hillman Honda Horizon Jaguar Lamborghini Lancia Lotua Luv MG SOIS N. Scotladale Rd. » Scoffadda, Arizona (Located In raarof Floors Unlimltad) Juat North of Thomaa Complete Auto Repairs & Service All Makee & Models Forejgr^^ornestlcÇom^ç^ TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting from $39,95 (phis tax) includes naw piuca, pointa, condensar (if needed), adust timing and carburetor, check compression, adjuat for emtealona taat, service air fitter and PCV valve, Inspect wires, baits, hoses and cablea. (Additional parta and MSStt£Sfi£2£S$iSiLw*MM*MHM™i*HMma Tune-ups Brakes Timing Belts & Chains Alternators Generators Starter & Solenoids Batteries Electronic Ignition Air Conditioning Carburetors Electrical System Front Ends Lube, oil, filter Front Wheel Drive Transmission Service Engine Work Steering System Fuel Injections System Clutch & Flywheel Differentials Radiators W ater & Fuel Pumps Shocks Heating & Cooling M ufflers Trouble Shooting Normal Maintenance Emissions Test Gear Box Work Etc, etc. Is your sight & sound equipment a little old? Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That's up to $90 a month! And that can help update your equipment^ New donors clip this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. Call now for an appointment. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 University Plasma Center 1015 South Rural Rd. Open Monday-Friday 8:10 a.m. - 5:50 p.m. Saturday 8:10 a.m. - 3:50 p.m. federally licensed Maaerati Mazda Marcadas Monza Mustang II Omni Opal Paugeot Pinto Porsche Renault Rolla Royes Saab Seville Slats Simes Stzrflr« Subaru Sunblrd Toyota Triumph VW Vaga Volvo E levale. Tuesday, March 30,1982 State Press Page 9 j & J Complete M OTORCYCLE SERVICE Located V« M ile from ASU >r of the Year radio,, they realize that ons in «Jatings. If ratings y ’ve de ei>rmind that the g that t ley can’t control, body, ti ey just make the înts.’’ a t numleiir 1 in the AOR Radio) format in the coordini to the Arbitron February isiness very nebulous,” >uttwha tlhe ratings come im berl; that’s a real vote like, * 5 must be doing ring mu ic that appeals to xissible Sattler feels that sponsiH ities include pro* mityinvilvement. promotions that will do it just to give away money ltly pret ented the Easter l a ch« k for $52,000 and re did ft; March of Dimes irica. irsfor annual awards, takes these other nonaccoun as well as critiqid of a ition’s programist subi it, as its entry to Billboard, a half-hour tape of actual airplay, the complete ratings history of the station, in­ formation on the station’s personnel, and in­ formation outlining the station’s promotional accomplishments. Sattler’s objectives with KDKB are based on a desire to influence, in a positive way, the daily lives of the station’s listeners. “In a nutshell,” Sattler said, “I want my radio station to be a fun station to listen to, with the right combination of music, per­ sonalities, and promotions. These days, everybody has enough troubles to deal with. When somebody turns mi KDKB, I want it to be upbeat and optimistic for them, like they’re having a good time when they’re listening.” KTiKR is a large-scale example of audience participation, if only indirectly, because most of the music being played on the station is ac­ cessible to a large number of people. “For the most part,” said Sattler, “we let the audience dictate what we’re going to play. Obviously, we want to please as many people as possible, but it’s really hard to please everybody all the time. For that reason, we can’t play all the lesser known songs by a par­ ticular band for that band’s fanatical au­ dience, so we try to reach a common ground and play music that everyone can get into. ” Four Full-time FactoryTrained Mechanics 1 a n A tto r n e y . The Law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden charges for legal services of a routine nature. All clients are entitled without obligation to a specific estimate of the fee likely to be charged. The fee may vary depending upon your case. S a ttle r A station th at’s upbeat, optim istic, and fun to hoar. 2 a: © o -j of lU 5 UJ ^S|Wa Error-ridden Devils take series from Trojans Jeff Fries Sports writer It was bound to happen. The law of averages said so. The No. 1-rated ASU baseball Sun Devils had been playing n ear flawless defense during the course of the season and had com­ mitted only one error in their last five games. But that all ended at Dedeaux Field, on the USC campus, this weekend as it appeared the Devils were us­ ing knitted gloves — instead of leather — against the Tro­ jans. ASU C31-7,8-2 Six-Pac) committed right errors in the three-game set, but still managed to take two of three from the upstart Men of Troy (15-17, 4-6 PAC), who jtist didn’t have the talent to take full advantage of the Devil miscues. “Lately, we’ve been play­ ing awesome defense, but we kind of got the shakes over there,” Devils head Coach Jim Brock said Monday. “ (Third baseman Ronni) Salcedo didn’t have a good series with the glove (three, errors), (shortstop) Doug Baker had an error and (second baseman) Bert Mar­ tinez had two on very tough plays. “But we’d like to think it’s an evening out process after we were playing so well By Jim Jefferson before,” Brock continued. “Their field is a lot like ours, it’s fast, and that may have had something to do with it, too. But 1 always thought we had a good defensive ballclub.” All told, the Devils booted right balls, and the three they misfielded in the series opener Saturday (Friday’s game was rained out) gave the Trojans a gift 4-3 win. ASU starter Jim Jefferson was tagged with the loss, but he h a r d ly could be persecuted after not allow­ ing an earned run. “He wasn’t totally to blame in the first game,” Brock said. “Then he really came back and battled in the last game to earn the win.” But that story comes a lit­ tle later. The D evils’ defense solidified somewhat in the second game of the doubleheader (one “E ” ), and the clutch hitting reappeared. ASU came through with two in the ninth to return the favor, 4-3, and even the series. Don Smith (3-1), who Brock said has been “outstanding,” got the Win in relief. “I’d say we’re hitting effi­ ciently,” Brock said. “We’re not overpowering anybody. We’re probably hitting at 80 percent of w hat we’re capable of hitting. “We’re just thankful that we’re still winning.” But in Came 3, the Devils “efficiently” slugged their way out of the doldrums. They exploded for seven r u n s in the fourth inning off starter Steve Heslop and went on to an easy 10-4 rout of the hosts. And Jefferson (6-2) got some revenge. After it all hit the fan in the first game, the lan k y right band«: came on in relief of southpaw Randy Newman (4-0) in the second to throw 7-2/3 superb innings lo gain the win. And Alvin Davis, who pok­ ed his third homer of the year in the opener, jolted his fourth of the year in the forward to getting back to a finale. Davis, who has shown normal situation.” But Brock was not trying quite a display of power recently, later said it was the to take anything away from the Trojans. longest ball he had ever hit. “They played very well for Davis is now hitting .368, which is second on the team them. They’re not a highlyto Kevin Romine’s .378. Plus, taiented ballclub,” he said. Salcedo (.326, 8 HR, 39 RBI) “Their pitchers did an ex­ has a nine-game hitting cellent job. They changed streak, while Romine is speeds, well, and overall working on an eight-game their starting pitchers did a good job.” string. The Sun Devils have two So hitting is not a problem. But the Devils flubbed four more games with the Taiwan more balls in Game 3, National Team (they opened despite their irrelevance to the three-game series with a game Monday night) tonight the outcome. “It’ll be good to be back and tomorrow at 7 p.m., as home for any reason,” Brock they look forward to playing said. “I think we were a little the No. 2 Stanford Cardinals road weary, and that hurt us (10-2 PAC) this weekend at defensively. We’re looking Packard. Gymnasts finish fifth in NCAAs The ASU women’s gym­ nastics team went into the NCAA championships in S alt Lake City this weekend with title aspira­ tions. Those dream s, however, will have to wait until next year. The Sun Devils scored 142.95 to finish fifth. Host Utah won the two-day event with a 148.60 score. Cal State-Fullerton fin­ 6 ^2 6 7 9 - " OLYMPIC HAIRCUTTERS LOOK GREAT AND FEEL GREAT/ FOR THE LOWEST RATE * * Workout $1.50 with this ad ** A S K ABO U T INTRODUCTORY O FFER Manicures $5.00 (« « o r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s ity ) Jeri Cameron Pleasant Surroundings Good Equipment, Olympic Weights Professional Instruction Dressing Room Showers Mon.. Tues., Wed. A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 Phx. " S8.00 for Men A $10.00 for Ladies with this ad SAVE-UP TO 70 % "O N RECYCLED FO REICN AUT^> PARTS M G TR IU M P H H O N D A DATSUN TOYOTA .V W o n d OTHERS 3024 So. 4 0 t h S tr e e t ished second with a 144.15. Penn State was third at 143.10, and Oregon State finished fourth a t 143. ASU’s Jeri Cameron finished sixth in the allaround with a score of 36.70. She also finished second in the uneven bars with a score of 9.4. Her per­ formance in the uneven bars earned her AllAmerican honors. Precision Hair Cut, Shampoo, Conditioner, Blow Dry only Attentions Foreign Car Owners Alvin Davis j j OPEN 7 D AYS M EN AND WOMEN IRONATHLETE 1940 E. University. Tempe • 968-2378 * M e n tio n th is od A g o t o n a d d itio n a l 3 % o f f ! So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your trip with Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and w e w ill chauffeur you right to your terminal- When you return to Phoenix w e'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU 'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING ... YO U'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's cr ASU £ ' Campus VALLEY TRAVEL M O . E. Airline Dr. Division of Valley Travel Phoenix. AZ 85005 Phone: 344-1M S 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JU ST V2 BLOCK N O RTH O F ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS TH E TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Page 14 State Press Tuesday, March 30,1982 ASU nettere stun Cardinals; Nelson claims biggest upset By Michael Graham Sports writer The rain and the lights couldn’t stop the ASU tennis team and in the end, neither could the defending NCAA champion Stanford Car­ dinals. Led by Todd Nelson’s upset victory (6-3, 6-4) over the Cardinals No. 2 singles star Jeff Bondurant, the Devils rose to the challenge of playing potentially the best team the Pac-10 has to offer and came out on top 5 1/2-31/2. Nelson, who was not ex­ pected to beat Bondurant, turned in an impeccably con­ sistent performance con­ tinually exploiting his oppo­ nent’s weaker serves for winners. “I knew I had to go out and play him (Bondurant) very aggressive,” Nelson said. “I think the key to my victory was the fact th at, I never allowed him to get into his rythym and after the first set victory I worked extra hard, becuase I didn’t want to let it get away from me.” While No. 4 Alex Levy (6-3, 6-4) arid the ever improving No. 6 Farley Weiss (6-1, 7-6) were busy securing key Sim Devil singles victories, the real fireworks were igniting in the No. 1 match which saw ASU’s Gary Donnelly lose a close contest to AllAmerican Scott Davis (6-4,75). The match was fairly even throughout, although during the criticial points Davis’ superiority prevailed. The first key point in the match happened in the first set with Donnelly serving at 4-5 with a chance to even up the game score. He double faulted to lose the set. The second turning point happened in the second and final set which saw Donnelly serving for the set at 5-4 and up 3-1 in the game. Stan­ ford’s Davis easily handled the serves and eventually won the match. “Gary really played tough against Davis and was in the match the whole time,” head Coach Myron McNamara said. “He had the guy on the ropes, but Davis' experience really showed up. ” With the match score deadlocked at three all and daylight rapidly disappear­ ing, the two teams entered into the decisive doubles matches. McNamara juggledihis doubles lineup a bit by teaming Nelson with Don­ nelly for the No. 1 contest thus creating a tandem of Brian Sullivan and Alex Levy at No. 2 and Jim Settles and Dewey Grattan at No. 3. “I knew that we had to win at least one of the doubles matches,” McNamara said. ' “And I thought by teaming Todd with Gary it would give us a better shot. As it turned tooaeoooooooooooc TEMPE CENTER JEW ELER S FQR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s, W atches 14k C h a in s, P endants S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Je w e lry j W atch & Je w e lry R e p a iring ) 966-7587 out we won the No. 3 match and probably would have won No. 2 if we hadn’t cut it short.” , In the No. 1 match Donnel­ ly jumped at the chance to redeem himself against Davis. He and Nelson teamed to beat the Stanford duo of Davis and Jeff Arons ( 6-2 , 6-2 ). As the sun began to set in the West, the lights on the ri Whiteman Tennis courts failed to work which didn’t seem to bother Settles and Grattan, as they won the No. 3 contest (6-0, 7-5) to clinch the Sun Devil victory. With Settles’ and G rattan’s decisive victory in hand, the No. 2 doubles match became academic and both coaches agreed to a tie to speed up matters, which accounted for the fractional final score. F R E E : M a n ic u r e (m en or w om en) O r use as $5.00 tow ard com plete hair cut i incl. shampoo, conditioning treatment, haircut, blow dry & styling ! I G ood M on.-Thurs. by appt. o n ly; w ith Tina o r Jaylene EXPIRES JULY 31,1982. i i i APRIL 6,1982 i i i I I 1 TEMPE CITY COUNCIL I I M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempo • 968-8144 | Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., W ed., Thurs. eves by appointm ent 1 « ARTS I/O B I LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSi I RE-ELECT PAID FOR BY THE RE-ELECT ART SVOB C O M M ITTEE Rights O f The Accused Does the U.S. Judicial System overemphasize the rights of the acetified? ':~f % The C oors D ebate S eries brings you an interesting and entertaining debate betw een the winners of th e Irish Tim es D ebate Cham pionship and your co llege debate team . The Irish bring with them a fresh perspective, a real Irish brogue, and an abundance of pure Irish blarney. You are certain to enjoy the Coors D ebate Series, for its stim ulating topical discu ssion and entertaining Irish flavor. FREE A D M IS S IO N MARCH 30 7:00 PM Education Lecture Hall E D C 117 FOR MORE INFORM ATION, CALL KIM HUNTER 965-1258 99 Tuesday, March 30,1982 State Press Page 15 Bowlers advance to finals The ASU m en’s and women’s bowling team s swept their way through the sectional finals and ad­ vanced to the national finals with victories last weekend in Mesa, The men, with a total of 13,070 pins, edged past second-place Long Beach State, who finished a t 12,471, an d th ird -p la c e Uof A (12,282). Leading the men’s squad was Warren Eales, who averaged 227.4 pins per game. Eales’ total of 2,729 also led the tournament. Matt Brockert rolled a 300 game and ranked second for the Devils with a 220.5 CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnouncement» ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Raaaonabla fas* avallaMa. 1000 E. Apeche, Suite 101, Tempe. 986 <328. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Slrrtne, Suita 222, Mesa. 833________ ' 4801. A nnouncement» Automobile» APRIL FOOL'S Day sand a balloon bou­ quet delivered by “Bubbles of Joy,” 831-8840. MeeterCherge/Vlee.________ •74 PINTO, AIR, auto, radio. Runs ex­ cellent, 81400. Cell Jim Chan, 83S8070 o r866-2612._______________ _________ SENATOR DENNIS DeConcInl Is currently accepting applications tor Internships In his Phoenix and Mesa offices for the summer and fall 1982 semesters. Interested students may obtain an ap­ plication this week at the ASASU O ffice In the Memorial Union. __________ * • BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, pleas*) we pay 30% of our re-sale price In cash or 50% In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat.o f Sun.) NEW TEN apeedl Pakt 8170, yours for 890. C all days or law evenings, 9438806. -_________________ AVAILABLE NOW. Phone teles, even­ ings, close to ASU, walking distance, great lor summer lob. 9664853._______ ADVERTISING HELP, 8754215 week, part-tlms, flexible hours, 968-9476,12-3 only, eek tor Sherry._________________ Browse through our 2 floors of: •N ew & Used Books , »Art Prints & Posters . •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 1041 SUN 12-5 414 MIH Avenue 5/4 F or Rent/Leq»e MARKETING UNLIMITED It now seek­ ing direct sales personnel. Aggressive, self-motivated, responsible people only need as>ply. Interviewing 5 p.m.-B p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Friday. KfcOO *.m .1:00 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Blacked, 3743 North 24th Street, Phoenix. FENCED YARD, two bedroom apart­ ment one m ile from ASU, 8250, pets ok. Call Dan, 9854040,968-7513-_________ HOUSE FOR rent. Three bedroom one bath, fenched yard, near ASU- 8375 month, t^hone, 838-9542.________ ___ THREE BEDROOM condo tor rent, also, three bedroom townhous*. Both with fireplace and near ASU. Call “Malones , 894.2786.________ ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Call for your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 8391665, Desert Electrolysis Center. COUNTER HELP - nights. M utt be 19 or over. Apply In person. Pep* Jay'* Pie­ tà , 804 S. Ash, alter 4 p.m.____________ ««641203 Tamp# DON'T LEAVE your house empty for summer. Let me house-alt. Working woman available June 1 for Indefinite period. References. C ell,969-1141. BE SEATTLE College "certified" as in­ structor or counselor. Any subfect; any level: any area. Add to your credibility. 420 Jones Skip. Seattle 96101.________ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE p l C y C IC S S ervice» Help Wanted Rook» '_______ __ TWO OR three bedroom townhouse near ASU, S400imonth. New carpet, community pool- Cell Betty, 838-4800 or 838-8339 evenings.________ ;________ l EARN 86-8 PER hour as a delivery per­ son with Domino's Pizza. We ere »1 In delivery nationwide, with over 800 stores. Drivers earn excellent hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Full or perttim e, flexible evening hours. A fun end rewarding |ob. Many delivery people ad­ vance to our management training pro­ gram. Must be 18 or older with a good driving record, car and insurance. We want dependable clean cut people w ill­ ing to hustle. Apply after 4:00 p.m. at 903 S. Rural Road.___________ <_______ B U T T E R F IE L D S IMPROVE YOUR grade*! Research catalog. 306 pages, 10,278 topic*. Rush $1. Box 2S097C Los Angeles. 90025. _____________ _ (213)477-8226. PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced resume* designed for college students and new graduates. Barbara; 6356244, Maggie; 8350529. ___________ ___ SUPER-TAN In the Llon’a Den. Twentyfive visits $10, offer exclusively for women only. 9688144.______________ is n o w h irin g fo r th e 60IN6 HOME FOR THE SUMMER fo llo w in g p o sitio n s : Need storage space for your belongings? Bookkeeper Bus Prep Cook Line Cook Hostesses SENTINEL M INI STORAGE 25% Discounts lor students and faculty 967-0022 , V4 mile North Of University Drive on Rural Road 4/2 WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful hugs 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. Big heeled pooL laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 850 8. Terrace Road. 966-8540 M a tt Brockert Serra who ended the tourna­ ment at 220.0. The women, ranked No. 1 in the country, had an easier time of it, storming past San Diego State University to win entrance to the tionals. The Devils, with 11,883 pins, crunched the Aztecs, who finished at 10,787. _ Third-place was won by NAU (9,246). Pacing the women were Theresa Kolcz, who scored a 299 game to open the com­ petition, Debbie Lister and Mickey Sullivan. Both teams, as national champions, will defend their titles beginning April 28 at Orlando, Fla. The finals will end May 1. The men’s swimming and diving team, led by Andy Astbury, cracked the na­ tion’s top ten for the first time when they finished sixth at last week’s NCAA Championships held in Milwaukee, Wise. Astbury won ASU’s firstever NCAA swimming title when he took the 500-yard freestyle in school-record time (4:18.15). He aslo finished second in the 1,650yard freestyle. Led by Deon Mayfield’s in­ credible showing in the triple jump, the men’s track team stunned the University of Houston with an 89-65 win Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. Mayfield set a stadium and school record (54 feet, 101/4 inches) in the surprise win. The women’s track squad wasn’t as lucky, as they dropped a 69-62 decision to UH in dual competition. ASU, however, finished second among the four teams in Saturday’s meet. ASU archer Rich McKin­ ney captured the National Collegiate Indoor Archery ti­ tle last weekend at Muncie, Ind. ASU did not compete as a team. s/4 Apply between 3-4 daily. No phone calls. BUTTERFIELDS 1112 East Apache Tem pe, A Z NEW FREE-ARM sewing machine. Many ititehaa,G hrlstm as gift, never us­ ed. Cost 8500, w ill take 8200.994-5108, cash only._______________________ _ USED CARPET! 12 colors, good condi­ tion, clean. *1 — 82 per square yard. Call weekdays after 7 p.m., all day Sundavs, 990-9362._____________ _______ S T E R E O , B R A N D NEW Never bean Used, in original individual cartons, AM-FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, full fidelity speakers, full original guarantee. Cost $400, .will sacrifice $165. Private home, call anytime, 954-9541. _______ 5/4 F urniture O n e T h f o F h y e r r D o r m S h ir t BEDROOM/LIVINGROOM furniture tor ta le . Sofa-bed, reclinar, table, bedroom set. Make offer. 986-3161, 897-7512, ■ fo u rs f o r * 6 — Dave. It’ll cover vou up. It’H keep you warm. Besides, It says you have good taste when it comes to Tequila. Two Fingers. Order one u p . . . the Tequila and the Dorm Shirt. 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