Senate plan restores engineering program By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer The state Senate reversed its stance on ASU’s Engineering Excellence program Wednesday night and recommended $4.5 m illion for it, enough for all but some operating and personnel expenses. Senators on the Education subcommittee Tuesday had axed the entire program from their recommendation. Wednesday night die senators included in the new recommendation $3.9 million for new equipment such as a computer graphics system, and $600,000 for other operating costs and the creation of 22 full-time posi­ tions to m an the program. The House Education subcommittee chairman, Rep. Larry Hawke, R-Tucson, said that when legislators recessed Wednes­ day night the'House had not rejected the Senate proposal. Hie subcommittee will reconvene today to hammer out a com­ promise. -v Hawke said “some kind of parity” must be reached in the university budgets for ASU and U of A . He said the gap between the two universities’ decision packages — new or expanded programs such as Engineering Excellence—is too great. The difference between House and Senate univ e rs ity budget recommendations is almost $3 million. The new Senate operating budget recom­ mendation for ASU is $93.7 million, up from $89 million Tuesday. The House recom­ mended ASU receive $94.8 million, down from $95.1 million. Earlier Wednesday night the Senate had recommended $4.3 million to fund all but the computer graphics section of the planned Engineering Excellence program. The compromise proposal reached at 9:30 p.m. includes funding for the computer graphics section. ASU’s Brent Brown, assistant vice president for community rela­ tions, had said the earlier Senate proposal to fund all but the computer graphics section would impede progress on the five-year plan for funding the program, now in its third year. Brown had said that if legislators did not approve the “necessary funding” for the en­ tire Engineering Excellence package — in­ cluding the computer graphics section — that would demonstrate their five-year com­ mitment to the program is not serious. Brown said some businesses may recon­ sider their own commitments to the pro­ gram depending on legislative action. P r iv a te b u sin e sse s c o n trib u te substantially to the program but may not be prepared to compensate whatever the Legislature fails to fund, he said. thursday A p ril 15; .1982 Vol. 64 No. 104 Arizona State University state press ™ Tempe, Arizona >Copyright, State Press, 1982 Native ability Delmar Boni, a graduate student in the American Indian Leadership Program, provides the beat and chants to which the Mountain Spirit Dance Group performs. Members of the group perform an Apache religous ceremony (left) as members of ASU’s Native American Student Association and other students |oln in the festivities. The dancers were on Cady Mail Wednesday as part of NASA’s culture week. For these two, real life starts on a 15-speed 3f400 miles from Anchorage on bikes: W hat w ill you do? lim Austin if writer . , ___ raveling 3,400 miles is a long trip by any means of yairplane it would take at least five hours Car or bus lid take about a week, but by bicycle the estimate is 2% hat’s what Brad Chmelka, 22, an ASU senior, is anticipating when he and a fn en d embark on a i ride from Vancouver through Alberta, Canada, to finish ¡ ¡ 5 ? i2 d t - - Tin. ■»ectoiJcl Sneering graduate, will leave on May 24, a^ ^aduati- T A ft* okOn W 1 - The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If fa- some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. Thursday, April 15,1982 State Press Page 5 Request made by Nelson BUNDLE’S Three graduations proposed By Michael Consol Staff writer ASU graduates will be picking up their diplomas three times a year if the Board of Reg""*« accepts ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s request for three graduation ceremonies to be held each year at ASU. Special Assistant to the President Troy Crowder said Wednesday he feels sure Nelson’s proposal will be approved when he presents it to the regents at their meeting this week. “I’d be very surprised if when Russ Nelson presents (the proposal) to the board they don’t say, ‘Well gee, that sounds like a great idea,”’ Crowder said. “I think it’s very likely that we will be having three a year. I would think there would be great support for it and that’s what we’re expec­ ting.” Crowder said the most important reason for having three commencements a year is to make it more convenient for students to attend the graduation ceremonies. He said many students go home or to work after graduation and cannot afford to come back to ASU for commencement. Crowder said approval of the proposal could bring another benefit as well. “I think another good way to lode at it is that more students will participate because of this ap­ proach,” he said. Also, the increasing size of die graduation ceremony is forcing the administration to lode at some “undesirable” alternatives to the current graduation ceremony, Crowder said. “Some schools require that you issue a prescribed and limited number of tickets to each graduate. You like to avoid that,” be said. “The other alternative is to do what we did a few years ago. We had commencement in the stadium. That leav e s« -lo t to be desired.” The commencements will be held on May 14, in the Activity Center, August 6, in Gammage Auditorium, and December 17, in either the Activity Center or Gammage. According to Crowder, the added cost of holding three ceremonies a year will be very small. President Nelson said he would not com­ ment on the proposal until after he has made his presentation to the regents. Regents to discuss contraceptive proposal A proposal allowing university clinics to dispense oral contraceptives will be presented to the Arizona Board of Regents by the Student Health Advisory Committee and other student groups on Friday. Denise Dreiseszun, Associated Students president, said, “In the past, ASA (Arizona Students’ Association) has been researching this topic, but I don’t know, where they stand.” No ASA member could be reached for comment. • , A 1978 board decision permitted health services at ASU, NAU and U of A to provide birth control services, including examina- tions and fittings for diaphragms and in­ trauterine devices, as well as counseling. Campus doctors can prescribe contracep­ tives, but prescriptions must be filled off campus. The regents, who are meeting at ASU mi April 16-17, will also hear a report on the im­ pact of proposed cutbacks in federal finan­ cial aid to Arizona university students. The board also will discuss plans for a study of the economic contributions of outof-state students to the Arizona economy and a proposal from the Arizona Depart­ ment of Public Safety to assume the duties of the campus police forces. LIQUORS * MKT. 730 S. 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N O RESERVATIONS REQUIRED \ MMX RÜHNMM Page 6 State Press Thursday, April 15,1982 O n -L in e G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S b y M ark Litton ■n»*« A\iu.oRtf r Voted FoA 'too kiO t h e s -iôoéNT s t e e r low s! ' V. We are forced to sell our entire inventory of gold, dia­ monds, estate jewelry, silver, Indian & souvenir jewelry at or below cost. Hurry in for good selection. Dealers and auantitv buyers welcome. No reasonable offer refused. ix -nUNKlwlLHAKE A 6AEATLEA DE 6£û)ü5E M Vw r ,e so o p e n and c o n s titu e / Open the » THE SILVER CAROUSEL RECEPTIVE to Yoon* MTS'. ¿ D jj/ 911 S o u t h Mill A v e n u e SHE SAT SoMETHlME? A'aawl Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-2230 \ C o lu m n is t s t o t a lk o n f o r e ig n a f f a ir s Robert Glen and Cody Shearer, syn­ dicated columnists who have just returned from El Salvador, Nicaragua and Poland, will speak today at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Glen and Shearer, America’s youngest syndicated columnists, will address foreign affairs issues and talk about the press at home and abroad. TOUCAN STILL FLY TO GREAT BRITAIN AND BEYOND ON A STUDENT BUDGET. « m im INTRODUCING BRITISH CALEDONIAN AIKKftVS, Beginning May 21, British Caledonian Airways flys non-stop from Los Angeles to London and from London to more than 40 destinations worldwide. Which means you can still fly to Great Britain and beyond on a student budget. Just ask for bur 21 -day advance purchase plan for special low fares. On board you’ll fly in wide-bodied comfort while you enjoy our unique British style service recognized worldwide for quality and personal attention. Discover a great new way to Great Britain and beyond. Call your travel agent or British Caledonian Airways for details. British Caledonian Airways WE NEVER FORGET YOU HAVE A CHOICE Non-stop Los Angeles to London. ( ) ■• *■ j&c'vató i §; * ¿¿2ySiSil4 Thursday, April 15,1982 State Press Page 7 ■ COUPON I Indian awareness w eek held to emphasize heritage, unity By Robert Todd Staff writer Although there are fewer than 400 Indian students at ASU, they don’t want to be left in the background. The Native Americans want to share their heritage with the University, as well as take home what they learn here. The Native American Students Associa­ tion has designated this week a cultural awareness week to educate non-Indian students on Indian culture and to promote a sense of pride among Indian students. “The main emphasis of this week is uni­ ty,” said Jack Jackson Jr., NASA president. “We consider ourselves Indian as one, and (we) want to share our culture among ourselves and with others. ” Jackson said Native American students, like other minorities, have problems ad­ justing to a white society merely because they are different. Because Indians make up a smaller group than other minorities, they are even less understood, said Roberta John, a senior broadcasting major and a member of the Navajo tribe. ' “ (Non-Indians) don’t know much about us, and we don’t know much about them,” she said. “We’ve been deprived of a lot of the knowledge about others.” She said that as a result, many Indians tend to stereotype whites just as whites do Indians. John, who was raised on a southeastern Utah reservation, went to school off toe reservation, where she attended class with both Indians and whites. She believes this put her at an advantage over those who studied on the reservation. “Most of my friends have had problems with verbal communication and writing and weren’t totally prepared for college,” she said. She added the atmosphere on a large cam­ pus is very impersonal, which puts extra K " pressure on the Indian student who was not challenged at toe reservation schools. A university’s higher standards come as a shock. Like many Indian students, John feels a strong tie to her people and wants to help them when she graduates. “I’d like to travel and meet with other In­ dian tribes,” she said. “Some day I would like to be a spokesman or communicator to the Indian people. ” John said one difference between Indian and white cultures is the closeness of toe people and the sense of responsibility to a group. “The white people don’t really have their own culture and they seem more out for themselves,” she said. “The Indian student thinks in terms of having something to go back to.” Nevertheless, Indians have needed to enter into the larger society to get a good education, John said. “In order to survive, we have to share our knowledge and bring it back to our people,” she added.” John said a major obstacle to Indian students is financing their education. Most Native Americari'families can’t afford tot said their children to college, so money must come from the tribe, grants or loans. ■ “Sometimes the money doesn’t come in time,” she said. “Twice I’ve pre-registered and then lost all my classes because the money wasn’t there.” Dennis Manuelito, 20, a senior in business administration, and a Navajo, said the cultural week is important so the Indian and the non-Indian can get to know each other. “We don’t say we’re the only people who know-how to live,” he said. “This is toe onlyway we have to express ourselves and we leave it up to people to listen. “We want people to know more about us and our culture. We’re all human beings and we’re all in the same boat. ” ' PAPA JAY’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE ----------------------COUPON------------------------- $100 OFF ANY SMALL, MEDIUM, or LARGE PIZZA PLUS FREE DELIVERY with this coupon Valid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-In (Not valid with any other coupons. 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Page 8 State Press Thursday, April 15,1982 Priest combines Jesuit li iA sene' PNC CONTINCNTAL CUISINE By Phil Roth inrtructor R jctar t McC,ff«rty sat down with a student last August for “ classes He looked at the girl’s transcripts and noticed she tauHransferred from University of Santa Clara, a Catholic school in northern California. , .v McCafferty, new to ASU himself, asked the girl hy had decided to leave Santa Clara. “I got sick of the Jesuits, ’she said.____ p "imcueon % 11:30' % / m o n d a in n r r n M I w r 3:30 urn m on.'âd.‘ your sins—you’re looking atone.” The girl turned several shades of red. “Don’t lot it bother you — I escaped them, too, he confid­ ed McCafferty is a Jesuit priest. But unlike other Jesuits, he lives in an apartment, has been a professional broadcaster and does not teach a t a Catholic school. With a background in radio, television, newspapers and advertising, McCafferty teaches two broadcasting courses and an introductory mass media course in the journalism/telecommunication department. B tLfop r .TOVATlONô W'7411 ÿ g F 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Richard McCafferty 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 T O D A Y A N D T O N IG H T BURGERS and BOTTLES V2lb. BURGER w/FRIES 5 I 75 11 a . m . t o 12 m i d n i g h t 75e BOTTLE BEER 6 p.m.-close NO COVER HEINEKEN • BUD.« MILLER LIGHT " 0^ ittxef $10 ^ 9 0 ° s ^ a’ ^ 0 ° 0 s a '- « 4 < 9^ \s ^ HAPPY HOURS 6-8 PM Cf * ^ ^ * ^ ------------- F R I D A Y -------------- ° * .6 50c CALL DRINKS • 75° BOTTLED BEER $100 PITCHERS FREE NACHOS AND PIZZA LIVE MUSIC EVERY SUNDAY “Peopl said. “I’m la The 57enjoys te United St The rel including Clara, pi He sail priest w< theordei But M< “When (Jesuits] I figured told him whereve McCai teach in “I find ingtobc from all He sai neverte “Somi thecour McCai ethics-n “Inev opinion i As a . recently in Temp McCa persona “Itry I think i he said, critical McCa mostpr Brophy poses heavy ti Hesa ifid- Thursday, April 15,1982 State Press Page 9 , ASU teaching career “People think it’s awfully strange I’m here,’’ McCafferty s a id . “I’m here to make a living! ” The 57-year-old Canadian said he works at ASU because he enjoys teaching, which is basically what Jesuit priests in the United States have done for years. The religious order has about 30 universities in the country, including Boston College, Georgetown University and Santa Clara, plus several high schools. He said the way the system operated years ago, a Jesuit priest would stay in the region w ho« he originally entered T u t McCafferty said policies have become more liberal. “When I finished my doctorate at Northwestern, we (Jesuits) didn’t have anything strong in communications, so I figured I was wasting my time. I went to the provincial and told him, ‘I have my degree — let’s Use i t ’ He said, ‘Go wherever you want to.’” . _ . . . McCafferty said he is one of the first and the few priests to teach in a public school. . „ “I find it much more interesting and much more challeng­ ing to be on a large campus like this where you meet people from all religions.. . and no religions.” He said many students do not know he is a priest, and he never tells them unless they ask. “Some of them are surprised, but it is really not relevant to the courses I teach,” he said. i-i. McCafferty has strong opinions on the Moral Majority ana ethics-related topics, which occasionally come up in class. “I never try to impose my views,” he said. “I say this is my opinion and then always try to get an opinion from others. As a Jesuit, McCafferty is not assigned to a parish, but recently he began assisting in Masses at Resurrection parish McCafferty, who has been in the order since 1953, said his personal mission as a priest is to educate in communications. “I try to inspire students to go into communications, which I think is possibly the most important field in thejountoy, he said. “Informing the people and keeping them informed is critical in a democracy.” . .. McCafferty acknowledged his lifestyle is different from most priests. He said he lives in an apartment rather than the Brophy Jesuit community in Phoenix for commuting pur­ poses - Brophy is a “good 45-minute drive” from ASU in heaw traffic He said the jobs of the parish priest and the Jesuit are dif­ ferent and each knows his own role. , . “The parish priest realizes his primary work is going to be spiritual: adminstering a parish, visiting the side and going to hospitals,” McCafferty said. “That’s his particular “Most of them probably couldn’t stand the type of life that I lead —teaching is very tiring.” „ McCafferty said he does not feel out of place being in a university rather than a parish. _, “It’s just what you’re cut out to do,’ McCafferty said. If someone joins the Jesuits he knows he’s going to go through a rigorous course erfstudy extending almost 20 years. He knows that most of his work is going to be intellectual and academic. On top of that, he atoo has spiritual duties - it s kind of a double whammy.” _ McCafferty said once he made the committment to be a priest, he has never considered leaving the order to make teaching his sole duty. “It’s kind of a trade — you give up a tot of things, but I ve had a tremendously exciting and interesting life. “I spent a year in Jam aica, I’ve had a first-class education, I spent four years in Europe, and I’ve been given a free hand to teach wherever I want to.” McCafferty said lay people have a tougher life than he. “ (They have problems such as) bringing up children, fac­ ing divorces and sickness and things like that. I have a kind of security that other people don’t have: H I get sick or something, then I’ll be taken care of by the older. McCafferty said it sometimes is hard to follow all the vows of the order - including that of celibacy. “A priest is human, and you come in contact with very at­ tractive people. You have to be careful not to become too in­ volved, but on the other hand you can’t be as cold as a fish. You kind of have to find a medium, “Sometimes it gets difficult, but it gets less difficult as you get older.” . • , . . McCafferty said he must schedule his spiritual develop­ ment between activities. . ,.T “I enjoy reading theology very, very much, he Mid. I enjoy reading commentaries on Scripture. I find it challeng­ ing and spiritually helpful. ,. McCafferty M i d he also has enjoyed working at ASU, where he fin d s m o s t s t u d e n ts f r ie n d ly , p o lite a n d s e r io u s about their work. . . . As for his future at the University, his plans are simple: “I’ll stay here as long as they let me." FAILURE OF THE AMERICAN PRESS AT HOME AND ABROAD PA K Q S H IP 17 S. 32nd STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA85034 |WE PACK ANYTHING - „ „ From Bicycles To Stereos Pick Up Service Avaifable We handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. 244-0554 Hours:. 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APACHE • 967-9192 Page 10 State Press Thursday, April 15,1982 Students to travel nation battling financial aid cuts By Phil Daschner Staff writer Associated Students Executive Commit­ tee unanimously passed Wednesday a tongue-in-cheek “declaration of war” on reductions of federally funded financial aid to students. The resolution, introduced by ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun, is part of a na­ tionwide movement on the part of student representatives to combat congressional budget cuts in financial aid. Dave Ryan, Dreiseszun’s special assis­ tant, said a caravan of student represen­ tatives will travel cross-country from the University of California at Los Angeles to Georgetown University this month, stopping at various checkpoints to make speeches and gather petitions and resolutions from universities around the country. From Georgetown, the students will go to the White House to present the collected material. He said the Executive Committee’s resolution will be presented to the caravan at its April 20 Las Vegas stop. According to statistics from the National Association of Student Financial Aid Ad­ ministration and the National Council of T h e re s o lu tio n is p a rt o f a n a tio n w id e m o v e m e n t to c o m b a t c o n g re s s io n a l b u d g e t cuts in fin a n c ia l aid. Education, over the next two years the pro­ posed fiscal budget will: • Reduce Pell Grants (BEOG) from the cur­ rent $2.3 billion to $1.4 billion. • Reduce work-study funding from $550 million to $397 million, eliminating some 250,000jobs. . • Eliminate SEOG. • Eliminate new funds for NDSL. Richard Bishop, associate director of financial aids at ASU, said student lobbying efforts have had an effect on Congress in the past. He said a joint House-Senate resolu­ tion was passed March 31 that carried the 1961-82 budget over to Sept. 30,1982. Oct. i begins the new fiscal year for the national government. Phoenix C o lle ge p ro f to lecture on m orals A Phoenix College philosophy professor will speak on “The Problem of Moral Skepticism” today at 1:45 p.m. in the Social Science building, Room 108. Professor Robert Sullivan will examine the consequences of a breakdown of a moral basis in a pluralistic society, which he contends leads to moral anarchy and, ultimately, tyranny. FILM April 1 6 - 1 7 The Valley's Best LARGE 16 CHEESE PIZZA $099 M With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c (A dd. D elivery C h a rg e . o u ts id e 3 -m ile rad ius) MR. B's C h eck o u t ou r D in in g R oom fo r P izza. B eer. Ita lia n D inn ers 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA M o n -S a t. 11 a .m .-1 2 p .m . N o w O pen S u n . 5-11 1024 S. McGLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. 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After three full price admissions your next ticket is FREE, compliments of Woody, himself. Thursday, April 15,1982 State Press Page 11 The human drama of coaching competition The thrill of victory»* By Tony Alba Sports writer Newly-named ASU head basketball Coach Bob Weinhauer was introduced to the Arizona media for the first time Wednesday, and said that his first priority in his new position will be in the area of recruiting. “We want to put the pro­ gram back together and make a conference cham­ pionship team,” he said. “My first job will be to tie up some loose recruiting ends. “I’m overjoyed a t being selected,” Weinhauer said. “I think it’s a great oppor­ tunity and a great challenge to grow in the basketball pro­ fession.” Weinhauer cones from the University of Pennsylvania, where he compiled a 99-45 record in five years and took his team to the NCAA tour­ nament four times, including a trip to the Final Four in 1978-79. Weinhauer accomplished that without the benefit of athletic scholarships. “Our success at Pennslyvania was due to the players,” he said. “If we are successful here, it will also be due to The quality of the athletes we g e t The chances of getting a quality athlete at Arizona State are much higher than they were at Penn; “Having scholarships will make recruiting easier, but you still have to sell the university and the basket­ ball program,” Weinhauer added. With national letter-ofintent day having passed yesterday, Weinhauer said he will have to develop the and the agony of defeat By Jeff Fries Sports writer As a press conference was going on initiating Bob Weinhauer as ASU’s new head basketball coach, there were two seemingly forgot­ ten men collecting their thoughts and wondering where the future will take them. Jim Newman, assistant basketball coach to Ned Wulk since 1976, is a man who doesn’t know where he will be tomorrow. A leading candidate to the very end for the head coaching job, Newman is adm ittedly “hurt.” “It was a shock to me because I felt I had the necessary credentials and the necessary experience for the job,’.’ Newman said Wednesday, as he stretched back in the desk chair in his office. “I had been a proven winner as a player and a coach. New Coach Bob Weinhauer may be pondering his future here at ASU. talent currently on the roster, rather than depend mi landing quality recruits. “It’s a difficult procedure to try to recruit on national letter-of-intent day and it’s tough to try to sign someone who has already committed to go somewhere else,” he said. “We will work diligent­ ly with the people currently in the program. “I have always prided m yself in having an aggressive-type team. With th e size and o v e ra ll quickness that is currently on the roster, there is no reason why we shouldn’t be aggressive on the offensive boards.” Weinhauer is said to be a strict disciplinarian who works his players vary hard. He said his new team will definitely work hard. “We will play a t the same level of intensity in practices that we do in games,” he added “We will have a strong transition game, but we will play under control. “There may be teams continued p tg i 12 Jim N ew m an “And I think the job I did as a recruiter speaks for itself.” And Paul Howard, known as the “dean of Sun Devil basketball assistants” as well as an outstanding recruiter, is in the same boat. “I’m obvously bitterly disappointed,” a calm Howard said. “To say I’m very very disappointed would be an understatement. I would like to think I had a fair interview and that I was totally considered. But I don’t know. Who does know?” Both are revered across the continent as tremendous recruiters — a dire necessity on the battlegrounds of col­ lege basketball. That is Newman’s magic. He is known throughout the nation as one of the most competitive, well-meaning and respected recruiters. Eight players on the 1981-82 roster were Newman pro­ jects. But Newman’s real glitter began some 25 years ago. The year before the Wulk era began, Newman, then a lanky forward for the old Border Conference Sun Devils, was the team ’s leading scorer and most valuable player. When Wulk took over in the 1957-58 season, Newman was named the conference MVP. After his playing days were over, Newman concen­ trated on making it as a coach. S ta rtin g at Willowbrook Junior High in 1960, Newman ended up at Compton (Calif.) Junior Col­ lege in 1969, coaching that team to a perfect 33-0 season Paul H o w a rd and a championship. After winning five Coach of the Year awards at Comp­ ton, Newman became an assistant at New Mexico in 1975 before returning to the Valley. But despite his coaching feats, Newman’s real exper­ tise is in salesmanship. He isn’t your average yukkingit-up, checkered-jacket huckster. More accurately, he’s human. “I’ve been preparing for 25 y ea rs,” Newman said. “Reaching that milestone and .not being given the chance to show what I can do is disappointing. “I’m a little hurt by the knowledge that my universi­ ty wouldn’t give me the op­ portunity after I helped build the tradition at ASU,” he added. “I thought that the last two years, not including this year, with the way we had progressed and having the highest ranking in the school’s history that that would have been a plus. ” continued page IS So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. 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FOREST DR. 967-9403 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ’Saturday 10 a.m- - 4 p.m. VALLEY TfW EL Page 12 State Press Thursday, April 15,1982 More about Victory oonUnuad (ram peg* 11 around with better coaching and better talent, but nobody will out-work us.” Weinhauer said the ability to sign some of the top Arizona athletes will be a key to the success of the pro­ gram in the fbture. “Not to be negative about the present program at ASU, but we must try to keep the in-state athletes here,!’ he said. “If that means getting someone from around here (to be an assistant coach), then we will have; to look strongly into that. ” However, Weinhauer said he will first sit down with the current ASU assistants, Jim Newman and Paul Howard, to discuss their future. “ (After I tie up- the recruiting picture) I will sit down with the present people on the staff before I make a decision,” he said. “I hope to hire a staff fairly shortly. That is a big priority, but there are other things that have to be handled first. ’’ P art of the problem that may have led to the dismissal of former Coach Ned Wulk was the lack of attendence in recent years. Weinhauer said he is aware of the problem, but he said the team he puts on the floor will be the best way to draw fans. “The way you play has a lot to do with the number of fans you draw,” he said. “If you generate excitement on the floor, the excitement from the fans and student body will come. N O W SERVING BREAKFAST DRIVE OARS “Hopefully, if we can keep some Arizona talent around in the future that will help, too.” Weinhauer said he does not feel any pressure of tak­ ing over the program from Wulk, who had been at ASU for 25 years. “I think it’s nice that they gave me a 25-year contract,” Weinhauer joked. Weinhauer said th at although he has had oppor­ tunities to coach at other col­ leges, this is the best offer he has received. FR O M 7-11 A M Cars Available Mirny. Points U.S.A. W* ara I.C.C. Ileansad and Insurad. Mutt ba 21 yaara or mora. SCHEMI DfUVEAWAY 991-5533 Come Try O ur Delicious salad bar Danish and Have a Cup o f Coffee On Us. 701 S. MILL AVE. • TEMPE • 894-2777 .* , The uitim ateinsigit and sound. Now, re recorded in new digital stereo. showing’ G CA M ELVIE W 9 4 S ‘6 178 G E N E RAI AUDIENCES DIGITAL 4 CHAMNEL M MShornOneounl Limited Engagement! Sony HoToA Introductory Special 1 copy to 1 million each Whatever you do, pour it on. Build up a burning thirst, then cool it with ice. cold Dos Equis imported beer. Dos Equis. Uncommon from its rich, amber color to a big, bold taste no other beer can match. So why settle tor ordinary when you can have extraordi­ nary: amber Dos Equis or golden Dos Equis Special Lager. Tempe Blueprint 612 Mill Ave., Tempe, AZ 967-5979 Expires April 30,1982 DOSECUS THE UNCOMMON M PO Ht DAHCE ASU DANCE THEATER IN CONCERT AT GAMMAGE CENTER APRIL 15 16 1982 8 :0 0 S 2 .0 0 STUDENTS & S4 0 0 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT GAMMAGE AND DIAMONDS Amber & Special Lager Thursday, April 15,1982 State Press Page 13 Did selection committee w ait too long? ■ S i The hoopla' has finally ended amidst the naming of Bob Weinhauer as the Sun Devils’ head basketball coach. The selection of the Ivy Leaguer, however, brings some obvious secondguessing into view. Frankly, the selection committee took much too long in choosing a coach. The timing was poor, since letter-of-intent day was y e s te r d a y and som e recruiting efforts were shot. So it seems like, Do you know how to keep yourself alive until help arrives? now fo r June seminar. Re­ ceive ou r Math Refresher text by return mail. CALL NOW 800-243-4767 < ALPHA ETA RH0> Do you know how to aid those searching. Are you prepared? If not, why not att6na the Aviation Survival Training Seminar Saturday, April 17 • PSY B-102 • 9:00-5:00 p.m. Cost is only $5 for full-time students (includes lunch & materials) Call 965-7775 or register at the door contkHM dpagalS By GILDA 990-9005 \ A ll S a in ts C a th o lic N ew m a n C e n te r STUDENT RATES - 1 9 3 2 -1 9 8 2 June 16 NEW LSAT: Begin June 23 GMAT: Register Y° U? ^ BODY DESIGN GMAT LSAT MOAT to im prove yo u r w ritin g skills now fo r the new essay section. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e R d. THE WORKOUT FOR A BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY BODY O w n e r-D ire c to r: Karen W ilson, B .S./M .S. Physiology • Ex-O lym pian 2234 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 50th Anniversary Celebration Events Friday, April 16 — 50th Anniversary Dance 8-11:30 p.m. — Donation $1 Music from the 30’s to the 80’s Saturday, April 17 and Sunday, April 18 Friars Festival of Arts 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Lunch In Five Minutes? KVa Guarantee Introducing G odfather’s Pizza’s new EXPRESS L IN E L U N C H . G et one of o u r incredib le 6 ” mini pizzas in just five minutes. W e guarantee it, or your next one’s on us free. T h ree varieties avail­ able: pepperoni, sausage or our great little com bo. Salad bar also available. Hungry? Give it a try today! Friday, April 23 — 7:30 p.m.' Concert by TRINITY’ and CHOSEN’ Saturday, April 24 — 4:30 p.m. Con-celebrated Mass of Thanksgiving Principal Celebrant: Bishop Thomas O’Brien Social Hour and Dinner follow Dinner: $3 Adults $2 Children $5 at Door Tickets fo r Dance and Dinner are available a t the Center COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY 967-7823 Served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY Godfather’s Pizza C O R N E R 10th & M ILL CA LL 894-1234 Come and jo in the celebrations Thursday, April 15,1982State Press Page 15 More about More about Defeat Softball continued from peg« 14 oontlmMd M m pag* 11 But Newman is not bitter, by any means. Neither is his family. His wife, Harriett, and family are feeling OK, according to Jim Newman, Jr. “The general attitude around here is that we wish Coach Weinhauer the best of luck,” said Jim, Jr., who is planning to attend a West Coast university to play basketball. "We wish him a lot of success, but it’s unfor­ tunate the way things work­ ed out the way they dia ' Howard, a successful JC coach in his own right, also holds the same marketing qualities that make him a solid recruiter. He was responsible for bringing star guard F at Lever to ASU, among others. His latest project is Billy Washington, a 6-foot-3, 185pound guard from San Diego, who averaged 18 points a game this season at Patrick Henry High School. As of letter-of-intent day, yesterday, he had not signed, but Howard remains optimistic. “It’s still OK,” he said. “There’s a good possibility he will sign. I’d like to go over and sign him tonight.” But Newm an’s latest recruiting endeavor soured when he was not named head coach, according to Jim , Jr. Seven-foot-1 Benoit Benjamin, the No. 1 big man in the country, was leaning heavily toward ASU, but now wants to play f o r , former New York Knicks Coach Willis Reed and Creighton. “It’s a situation like John Thompson (Georgetown coach) and P a t Ewing (Georgetown center),” the younger Newman said. “If you help me, then I’ll help you.” There is added talk that Byron Scott, the Devils’ leading scorer in the 1980-81 season, may be headed wherever Newman goes. That is, if Newman does take his services elsewhere. “I’d be happy to , be with Bryon anywhere,” Newman said. “Byron Scott has a deep loyalty when he believes in someone. He is very strong in his convic­ tions.” “Byron and me a re pretty close,” Jim , Jr. said. “He feels like he has to have a good year this year to prove a lot of things to himself and the pros. And Weinhauer stresses defense, which could definitely limit him.” But Newman insists he isn’t about to go stealing players away from the ASU program if he wouldn’t stay on. “I don’t think I would a t - . tempt to do that with a player,” Newman said, “because a player already has a ‘priority one,’ and if ‘priority one’ falls through, he will ta k e ‘priority two.’” Meaning a player already has his options where he will go and will stick to the choices on his list. Such is the case with Benjamin. So it’s a new era in ASU athletics, as Athletic Direc­ tor Dick Tamburo says. “All good things have to end,” Howard said. “ It’s un­ fortunate the way it (Wulk era) ended. It could have ended in a better way.” For Newman and Howard both, the better way would have been to land the top spot. the three with any outfield experience. Still, the news is not all bad for the Devils. They have won their last five games and they are still in the running for a berth in the NCAA regionals. Littlewood said her team’s chances of winning thé conference (WCAA) are next to impossible, but a third place finish and a post-season bid is a very reachable goal. “Anywhere from third place and up in the con­ ference we’d have a good shot,” she said.” The Devil bats have finally come to life in the past five games with a healthy six runs per game. E sp ec ia lly S h aw n Ritchey’s bat. Ritchey is hitting .318 to lead the team, and place her fourth may be the best Shawn has ever pitched,” she said. “I think Shawn is more effec­ tive against good teams than she ever has been. ” Ritchey owns a 7-4 record and a 0.72 ERA. Casarez is 12-4 with a fine ERA of 0.54. Although Casarez and Ritchey have been good this year, Kathy Van Wyk from Fullerton has been brilliant. She is 21-0and has a microscopic ERA of 0.04. In other WCAA statistics, Lori Turken from San Diego State leads in hitting percentage with a .350 average. Sue Lewis from Cal-State Fullerton leads in home runs with 8, and RBI with 33. Susie Gaw from ASU is second with two homers. UCLA and Fullerton are at the top of the WCAA with 8-0 conference records. Fullerton is an amazing 34- The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Announcem ents ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966-4326. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801. __________________________ BALLOON BOUQUETS for all occa­ sions delivered by “Bubbles of Joy.” Call 831-6840. MasterCharge/Visa. Bicycles_____ _ TELEDYNE TITAL 21” new wheels (Avocet ”DT” Rigida) new Gran Compe brakes. In very good condition, $500., Mike 948-7838._____________________ "A n yw h ere from third place and up ...w e 'd have a g o od shot (to m ake the N C A A s) ." in the conference. DH Laurie Woodcock leads the team in RBI with 11 (seventh in WCAA) and is second in hitting for average at .275, which paces her ninth in the con­ ference. Other hitters who have climbing averages are Susie Gaw at .236 and Tammi Brown at .240. Littlewood is also pleased with the pitching of Casarez and Ritchey. “Lucy has always been good for us, but I think this r Books BUY• SELL• TRADE , your books at Changing Hands. For. quality cloth and paperbacks (no.’ textbooks, please) 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. or Sun.) 2 overall. ASU is 7-5 in con­ ference and 21-11 overall. Next week, the Devils take the road again for a round-robin tournament in New Mexico. “We’ve done a lot of traveling this year, and we’re a little tired,” Littlewood said. “But the non-conference games are important to us because our conference games are so tough.” ASU hosted Arizona in a double-header Wednesday night. Results wem’t in at press time. Browse through our 2 floors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-6 . SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANQS BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue Tempe For Rent/Lease AVAILABLE MAY 20, w ill pay you $100/month to live in small guest house. M ile ASU. In exchange for 20 hours/week housework and child care. 965-4376, 9684)659.__________________________1 FREE: Manicure (men or women) i i i ! I I I i i i Or use as $5.00 toward complete hair cut ■ incl. shampoo, conditioning treatment, haircut, blow dry & styling I I Good Mon.-Thurs. by appt. only, with Beth or Jaylene EXPIRES JULY 3 1 ,1 9 8 2 . f I LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSj Mill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-81441 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a m. -6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. eves b y ^ p p o in t m ^ n l^ ^ jj âiiHHim iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiuiiiiHiiii luiiiiim iiiiiiiiim niirç ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES for the state press The STATE PRESS has openings for advertising sales représentatives for the academic year 1982-83. We prefer freshmen, sophomores and juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and exper­ ience In a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, Matthews Center. ^ — — I— -! 9664)203 5/4. FOR RENT, five bedroom house, pool, nice. M cClintock-B aseline, prefer students; $700/month. 949-2622 or 9475964._____________________________ LIVE ON South Mountain this summer. Furnished house, June 1 — August 15, three bedroom, two bath, pool, refrigerator, solar water heater, $350 -month plus utilities. W. Cranmer, 9855163/278-9445. ___________________ 1% MILE ASU, four bedroom, one bath house, $325. One bedroom quest house $160.284-3520. MALES, ON campus summer housing, single room occupancy, utilities, phone Included. Call Art, 965-8604,9854)467. THREE BEDROOM. 1 % bath house, ap­ proximately 48th Street/Southern. $410 per month, $200deposit. 255-7243. For Sola_______ _ Services_____ _ MONOGRAMMED ITEM SI Valero wallets, denim purses, beach towels, canvas carry-all bags, backpacks. Monogram Market, 9664871._______ _ DO YOU like to party? Introducing Sweet Sensations home lingerie and adult novelty parties. Book a party today! 839-6550,897-7258 o r8384579 ZONIN LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Skol Vodka $3.99, M ice Tower German wine $2.99. 45 imported beers, cold wines, cold beers, cold pop, ice. Adult magazines, groceries, Haagen Dazs ice cream. Rundie’s, com er University and M ill.______ 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. 8391885. Desert Electrolysis Center.______ STEREO, BRAND NEW Never been used, in original indi­ vidual cartons. AM-FM stereo re­ ceiver, BSR record changer, cas­ sette, full fidelity speakers, full original guarantee. Cost $500, will sacrifice $165. Private home, call anytime, 954-9541. Bring a copy of this ad with you and save 10%. 5/4 F urniture________ FOR SALE: couch, loveseat, chair. Plaid aarthtone, horculon, good condition. Cali, 897-9588 after 6:00 p.m.__________ THREE PIECE llvlngroom suite good condition, $150 or best offer. Double bed, new mattress, box spring, $100 or best offer. Call, 971-0034.____________ H e lp W anted AVAILABLE MAY 20, w ill pay you S10Wmonth to live in small guest house. M ile ASU. In exchange for 20 hours/weeh housework and • child care. 965-4376, 9684)659. ____________ _______ DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply irt person, Papa Jay's Pizza, 804 South Ash, after 4 p.m.______ EARN WHILE you learn. Large multiline Insurance company looking for agent In Tri-City area. Part-time during school then full-tim e with guaranteed income after minimum requirements fulfilled. All licensing and training pro­ vided. Contact Mr. Ruotl at 969-1331 for Interview. ________________________ GOOD $$$ part-time! $5 to $20 per hour. Special Kodak Film promotion, new marketing concept. 990-9356._________ LOCAL COMPANY seeks clean cut, responsible students to take marketing survey. Car needed. No selling. Call, 968-8974/897-8125.______ ___________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summerfyear round. Europe, South A m erica, Australia, Asia. All fields. $50041200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Information write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________________ ____ SUMMER JOBS teaching: gymnastics, homemaking, dance, art, drama, sports, camping recreation, photography, baton, guitar, modeling, cheerleading, karate, Scottsdale Girta Club. 948-6020 ask for Barb, Skip.__________________ TEMPORARY HOUSEWORK, $4/hour, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Priest and Southern. 9654376,9688650____________ M otorcycles 1980 YAMAHA YZ250, beautiful new condition, four gallon tank, spark ar­ restor, fastest desert bike. Make offer, Jon 839-6604. work 941-3496._________ P ersonal DEREK (THE blond) I still went to marry you in five yearn. My eyes can't wait to see you. Love, Mary Kay the blond from Greeley, Colorado that you met at Graham Central Station. Call me! (303) 356-2210.171710th Avenue 80631. P ets______ _______ COCKER SPANIEL puppies, $75, AKQ, blonde males, seven weeks, good pedigree, near ASU. 966-2023.________ SENTINEL M M ST0IM6E EMC MK FN IK SUMER Need storage space for your belongings? 4 x 4 — $6 per month plus tax 967-0022 Vi mile North of University Drive on Rural Road 5/4 For Sole % CAMPER SHELL cab high short bed, wooden frame, white exterior with walnut colored penela. Bobcat lawn mower with grass catcher, almost new. Call after 6 p jn ., 831-2379. __________ P oom mote Wanted CONDO ONE m ile from campus, needs two non-smoking female roommates. $165 plus 16 utilities. Washer, dryer and swimming pool. C all, 968 4860. ______ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for a three bedroom condo by. Hayden and Thomas. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. Shawn, 941-5958._____________________ ____ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, two bath apartment very close to ASU. $165/month plus 16 utilities. Call Jean, 829-1126. _______ _ IBM SELECTRIC “I" typewriter, 13” elite, like new. Call Tom, 990-8083. S32S. ROOMMATE. UNFURNISHED or fur­ nished room, nice Scottsdale home, $185 or $200 includes utilities. Phone, 9944998.__________ MINI STEREO cassette players by Unitech. Complete with lightweight headphones and accessories, sensa­ tional sound. 357.965-8642 attar 8 p.m. SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished houses (some with pools) in Tempe. Call Bill (days), 897-6800 or Jim (evenings), 897-7030. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $ T . Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226. T ravel ______ ACT NOW for your travel arrangements. Guaranteed lowest air fares. Call Jeanette at Action Travel, 897-9262. DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533.________________ _ LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages available. Phone 967-0575. Go Travelmore for less. 967-0575._____ . PUERTO VALLARTA get-away after finals. Condo on beach, May 13-27, sleeps four, $500 deposit. Daily $70, one week $420, two weeks $750. 9658424. • _________________ Typing__________ ACADEMIC TYPING . N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443.________;______ _ AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. B .A ., E nglish. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410 (noon to 9 p.m.), Tempe.________________________ • ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. A ccurate/professional. E diting /correction s available. Reasonable rates. 831-2285. ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectrlc, correctable key. 838-1977.________ ALISON'S catering to years, IBM 1275. SECRETARIAL Service, ASU students for seven Correcting Selectric, 941__________ _________ _ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs! Fast service, quality work. Near Rural and Southern. 967-9226. ,_______ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9664)961. GRADUATE STUDENTS, typing by legal secretary, dissertations, theses, term papers, on word processing computer. East Phoenix, Penny 952-0511; Tempe, D J. 8394367.__________________ ■ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations, IBM Selectric, experienced $1 page. Pam 968-9649, Rose 839-5873 after 8 p.m. '_______ _ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #107, Tempe. 8949689.______ .____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service — Business, academic; reasonable rates; rush job? I have tim e. Barbara O'Con* nor, 969-1441. _________ . TYPING TEMPER tantrums? Stop wor­ rying and call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. After 5 p.m. Piease. 9664103. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.___________________ __ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes, theses,, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.__________________ TYPING FOR all college needs, In­ cluding foreign language papers. Near campus. Electronic O livetti. Sue, 9665608._______ • TYPING. TERM j>apera/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 943-3552,943-3149._______________ __ TYPING — TERM, papers, resumes, etc, $1,50/double-spaced page. Babs Ralrv water, 831-7296.__________ ' . , WORD PROCESSING typing service. Flawless papers, fast turnaround. Custom Business Services, 234-0606 W anted _______ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South M ill #103.968-5967._____________ , NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar, for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 968-9637______ hM M M M M M SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 905 S. M ill Tem pe Center 829-1743 THE OPEN 9-8 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 'SHOP Sportswear Racket ■"active sportswear specialist" ! NEW ARRIVALS ! Reg. $8.50 NOW $ 4 9 9 Gals Guys _____ ÏSMË cotton straights red, blue, green, pink, white and gold either shirt ILEEI stretch denim A v ' O.P. T-Shirts *850 $19M $2499 L E E l denims e1Q 99 straights & flares 19 Guys & Gajs Swim wear ^ and Shorts by , Op & Bolt BIB OVERALL CLEARANCE Denims, Cords & Cottons 9 7 99," 9 1 7® ® Reg. $25-$35 by Lee, D eeC ee, Hang Ten MENS SHIRT CLEARANCE by O .P., Bolt. Jantzen, etc. GALS SHORTS SHIRTS' OXFORDS $2"-*l 3 " Values to $25 $2d9-$5 " Boys sizes 16-20, Ladies 7-14 SWEATS Zippered Hood Sweat Shirts Pullover Sweat Shirts *9.99 *7.99 *8.50 *18M $ 125° Pocket Hobded Sweat Shirts Jeans, Cords, Denims, Painters, Brushed Denim s, Cotton, Wovens (slightly irregular) SHIRTS T-Shirts Baseball Jerseys ASU Football Jerseys $goo_$i2°° * 850 $1 lO Q .tzo00 Ladies Tanks Ladies T-Shirts Night Shirts *850 *1.99-*5.99 *4.99 *4.99-*9.99 *2.99 *3.99 *5.99 All From Famous Makers *9.99 CRAZY HORSE SWEATERS LINED JACKETS HUGE JEAN CLEARANCE YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT $25°°-*4000 *9.99-*14.99 Reg. retails $15-$30 SPECIAL RACK *1.00 OFF Sizes 26-40 CUSTOM SILK SCREENING AVAILABLE 20% Discount for order of 12 or more! WE HAVE VUARNET SUNGLASSES The ' ' Sportswear Racket TEMPE CENTER 905 S. Mill 829-1743 915 S. Mill 894-1045