IMMN Babbitt's budget proposal resisted by Regents By Elizabeth Neason Staff writer Govern«1Bruce Babbitt’s budget recommendations for the 1983-84 school year faced opposition from the state’s three university presidents a t the Arizona Board of Regents regular monthly meeting Friday. ASU President J . Russell Nelson said it appears the University is receiving more money for the 1983-84 school year when, in actuality, it is receiving less. The governor's recommendation shows a slight increase in state appropriations for ASU due to a change in budget calculations. The change is the addition of the local fund budget to the total amount Of money appropriated to the University. The fund was not included as state appropriations in earlier budgets. In the past, the three state universities reserved the right to use the money in the local fund budget as they saw fit. The fund has been used to run the Alumni Association, Associated Students and the tram system at ASU. ASU’s local fund budget for 1983-84 is approximately $3.8 million, making the total amount appropriated to the Univer­ sity $100,574,500. ■Nelson said the budget recommendation does not take into consideration increases in enrollment and provisions for salary increases. “We have to give salary recognition to the people we want to keep most,” Nelson said. In other action, the board received a report on the progress of the Ad Hoc Committee on University Admissions Stan­ dards. The committee discussed existing admission policies and began to discuss new policies formulated by the Board of Regents central staff. “I don’t see a real radical change,” said Vada Manager, the student regent from ASU.“ The changes will be in propor­ tion to high school changes.” The existing m inim um grade point average to gain admis­ sion into ASU is 2.5. Under the proposed policy, the minimum GPA will be increased to 2.75. The policy requiring students to rank in the top 50 percent of their graduating class « having scored slightly above the national average on college entrance examinations will re­ main. Regent Tio Tachias said no action will be taken to change the standards until the committee gives its recommendation, expected in April. The board also approved ASU’s plan for the use of Univer­ sity funds set aside from the 1963-84 tuition and fee collec­ tions. The projected fund available is $100,800 expected from the 10 percent increase in tuition and fees for the next school year. The money will be used as financial aid awards for those expected to be affected by the increase. The awards are expected to range from $500 to $1,500 per year. The board was also introduced to what Robert Huff, Ex­ ecutive Director of the Arizona Board of Regents, called a “blockbuster Mil” which was recently submitted to the state legislature. Senate Bill 1071, introduced by Sen. Jeffrey Hill, R-Tucson, and Tony West, R-Phoenix, calls fw an additional increase in tuition and fees. If the bill becomes law, it will increase tuition for residents from $755 f « the 1983-84 school year to $817, Huff said. Non-resident fees fo r 198384 will increase from $3,420 to $3,680 a year. The current registration fee for residents is $710 a year and $3,250 for non-residents. The figures of $755 and $3,420 are in­ creases approved last year by the Board of Regents. Huff said the real question is whether the board will in­ crease the tuition again for the 1983-84 school year. He said the legislature would like the board to raise tuition because traditionally, the board has set the tuition rates. If the board does not raise the tuition, the legislature could raise the amount by statute. The bill also calls for: •An increase in the faculty student ratio from 18-1 to 22-1. •A 1 percent sales tax on certain items sold in university bookstores. The regents will review the bill and take a stand on it at the next monthly meeting. tu e s d a y January 18,1983 Voi.65 No.®! - Arizona State University d a te d ■ rti c W s Ps ■ Tempo, Arizona man Gripping on LSD' arrested while siphoninggasoline W h a t a b o u t s m o k e s ig n a ls f Ron Travis, a local entertainer, stops to phone his girlfriend at University Drive and Maple Street Travis is entering a “Best Cowboy and Indian" contest sponsored by Graham Central Station and is previewing his w costume public-reaction. The contest will be held tomorrow. ww.——» for ---■--------— By Jaaine WareU Staff writer A California man, who claimed to be “tripping on LSD,” was arrested by Univer­ sity Police when he was caught siphoning gas from an automobile into a garträge can in die Sahuaro Residence Hall parking lot Saturday. Chris Lange Foxslow, 26, is being charged with resisting arrest and is set to appear in Tempe Justice Court for a preliminary hearing Jan. 24 a t 10 a .m. According to Sergeant William Taylor, the suspect was approached in the parking lot by Sergeant Larry Angel a t4 :11 a.m. The suspect fled when be spotted the ap­ proaching officer and was apprehended by Angel near Adelphi Drive, Taylor said. He said another individual, who was ap­ parently waiting for the suspect, was seen leaving Adelphi Drive in an automobile. When Angel attempted to radio the University Police Dept, for assistance, Foxslow grabbed the radio and threw it across the parking lot, Taylor said. He could not estimate the extent off damage to the radio, valued at $1,200. Taylor said the suspect told Angel he’d “kill or hurt him real bad because he was tripping on LSD.” Foxslow told the arresting officer he was “starting to freak out” and, because of his larger size, could hurt him if he wanted, Taylor said. Foxslow grabbed Angel and tore the of­ ficer’s jacket sleeve before other University Police arrived to assist him, Taylor said. Although the suspect identified himself as 'W e have not been able to verify who he says he is / Foxslow, Taylor said, “We have not been able to verify if be is who he says he is.” Foxslow told police he did not have a California driver’s license, Taylor said, and added that California officials confirmed nobody named Foxslow was registered for a driver’s license. Foxslow is being held in Maricopa County Jail in lieu of $684 bond. Senate rejects proposed $5 health care fee S V / 41 i i « I n n i i l n n r i M W tn v tm M llA If l 11 n If then lstudent does receiveA Ocare, heC Ssaid it may not be Gabaldon said there is a good possibility the services followed-up or well-coordinated. By Maria Khan will be affected. “Health care is important because it helps to keep students Staff writer . . Monty Roth, director of ASU Student Health Service, said fni*»tinning in their roles as students." Roth said. Proposed changes in student health services a t Arizona universities were rejected Monday by the Senate Appropria­ the legislators do not fully understand student health serCurrently, there is no charge for individual contacts with tions Subcommittee, according to Sen. Tony Gabaldon, El- vices. physicians. However, students must pay for laboratory. X“I think the initiative in the state legislature was based ray and pharmacy costs. Flags taff. - . Arcnrriing to Walter Batt, executive assistant to the The revisions, proposed by Sen. Jack Taylor, H-Mesa, in­ primarily on a misunderstanding about what the services are, and the needs of such services,” he said. cluded charging students a 65 fee for each risit to health care ASASU president, that is not the only way students pay for Roth said the ASU Student Health Service had about 63,000 a t the universities and an eventual elimination of campus health service. visits last year, a daily average of approximately 350. He said $12 of ASU registration fees are budgeted for health the student health services. “If we just gave medical care, then that could be replaced services, but because student health service was turned over Both measures were part of an attempt to reduce Uw cur­ by the private sector,” Roth said. to the state’s control, it is eligible for budget cuts. rent $200 million state deficit t , V But he >ta> said some services, such as health education, But Batt said students continue to pay the .$12 for the ASU “We definitely have dropped any effort to implement tne cutback in student health services. Everything will remain would not be adequately provided for if the Student Health Student Health Services and they are entitled to the health Service was eliminated. care they pay for, regardless of whose budgets the money exactly as it is for the remainder of this fiscal year, In nririiHim, be said inaccessibility and high cost might Gabaldon said. .. deter students from seeking off-campus health care until the comes from. Batt said a surcharge could generate between $350,000 and He added that discussions will soon commence on the i » b problem becomes severe, or avoid seeking treatment $i m illion , depending on the amount of the charge. 84 fiscal budget, which begins on July 1. Although definite plan« have not been made for student health services in that altogether. mw State Prett n a t i o n / w o r l d Court turns aside Texas argum ents on prayer M cN ulty endorses Social Security rescue plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court shunted arguments by 24 U.S. senators on Monday and refused to let teacher-supervised student groups pray in Lubbock, Texas, public schools. The justices, without comment, let stand a ruling that a prayer-accomodation policy devised for Lubbock schools crosses the constitutionally required separation of church and state. At issue was whether Lubbock school officials could aBow ghvianHt to “gather a t school with supervision either before or after regular school boon on die same basis as other groups . . . for any . . . religious . . . purposes so long as a t­ tendance at such meetings is voluntary ” WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jim McNulty, D-Ariz., en­ dorsed a reform commission's Social Security rescue plan Monday, calling it “a serious and responsible compromise Hut will protect our nation’s retirees for the coming decades.” The freshman congressman from Arizona’s new 5th District said he is satisfied the bailout plan is “a level-headed approach to solving some very urgent problems.” Border agents reassigned to fight flood of illegal aliens WASHINGTON (AP) - Immigration Commission er Alan C. Nelson on Monday assigned 60 extra Border Patrol agents and six new night vision devices to California to ccmbat what he eaii«H a recent all-time high flood of illegal aliens across the border from Mexico. Nelson told a news conference that (hiring the last three rrnwiths of 1982, Border Patrol arrests of illegal aliens were up 20 percent and bad reached a record high. In die first 16 days of January, be said, border captures were more than 50 percent above the sam e period last year. ü P i AT GAMMAGE CENTER: • • • BALLETFOLClOWCfl NACMNMLOf MEXICO House eases Arizona's fisca f crisis PHOENIX (AP) - The Arizona House of Representatives p w m i a measure Monday to ease the state’s fiscal crisis by ♦»Hug back |65 million appropriated to state agencies earlier this fiscal year. The measure, approved 56-2, faces amendment in the where lawmakers are talking of an additional-$45 million in cuts. .r The cuts in current spending authorization are just one ele­ ment of the plan that Gov. Bruce Babbitt and the lawmakers are hammering out to bridge a gap estimated at $215 million between what the state planned to spend when the budget was drawn and the revenues it has actually been able to col­ lect in the midst of a recession. Saturday, January 22 • 8 p.m. Hailed with rave reviews and audiences’ standing ovations in its performances throughout the world, the Ballet Folclorico Nacional de Mexico is consid­ ered the most authentic exponent o* Mexico’s folk dance and musical heritage. Tickets: $8. $7, $6 - ••• MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY Friday, January 28 • 8 p jn . The Murray Louis Dance Company has received critical acclaim worldwide. Be sure you see this talented and celebrated company in its single Gammage appearance during the 1982/83 season. Tickets: $9. $8, $7 ••• UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE A N N O U N C E S ITS SCHEDULE O F SPRING G R O U PS 1983 GARRICK OHLSSON Saturday, January 29 • 8 p.m. The 1982-83 season marks the twelfth anniversary of Ohlsson s First Prize in the Chopin International Piano Competition in Warsaw and he is internation­ ally recognized as one of the foremost pianists of his generation. Don’t miss this performance. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 ( T h e U .C .S . ¡sn o w located in the low er level of the Agriculture Building) • •• T h e s e g ro u p s are o p e n , free o f ch a rg e , to an y student enrolled for 7 or m o re h o u rs. Y o u m ust re g iste r prior to the start of the group. T o AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: • • • re g ister ca ll 965-6146 o r c o m e by the U .C .S ., low er level of the A g ric u ltu re B u ild in g . ' ^ ^^ ASASU/UAC Present ^ NEIL YOUNG O V E R C O M I N G P R O C R A S T I N A T I O N — Mon. 1-3, beginning Jan. 31. A N G E R : I S T H E R E A H A P P Y M E D I U M ? — Mon. 1-3, beginning Jan. 31. Tuesday, January 18 • 8 p jn . Come and hear Neil Young, one of die heroes of Woodstock, perform his music. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50 Y O U R IN T U IT IO N A S A P R O B L E M -S O L V E R M on. 3-5, beginning Jan. 31. ••• ASASU/UAC Present A L C O H O L A W A R E N E S S — Tues. 1-3, beginning Feb. 1. KEN N Y RO GERS A S S E R T I V E N E S S T R A I N I N G — Tues. 1:30-2:30, beg in n in g Feb. 1. Thursday, January 20 • 8 p.m. IN T IM A C Y : M E N , W O M E N A N D R E L A T IO N S H IP S Tues. 3-5, beginning Feb. 1. One of the greats of country/western music appear­ ing with Crystal Gayle. Tickets: $15, $12,50 C O N N E C T I N G W IT H H I G H E R C O N S C I O U S N E S S Tues. 3-5, beginning Feb. 1. •••. AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER: G E T T I N G RID O F G U I L T — Wed. 1-3, beginning Feb. 2. ••• D R E A M W O R K S E M I N A R — Wed. 1-3, beginning Feb. 2. E A T I N G D I S O R D E R S G R O U P — Wed. 3-5, beginning Feb. 2. W O M E N A L O N E — Wed. 3-5, beginning Feb. 2. PHILHARMONIC STRING QUARTET Wednesday, January 18 • 8 p.m. Come and listen to an evening of fine music featur­ ing violins, viola, and cello. T H E M A N Y U S E S O F I M A G E R Y — Thurs. 10-12 noon, beginning Feb. 3. - i" 1f Tickets: $5 . G E S T A L T A W A R E N E S S — Thurs. 3-5. beginning Feb. 3. JOHN SOLUM T E S T A N X I E T Y 'A N D S T U D Y S K I L L S — T h u rs 1-3. beginning Feb. 3. S E P A R A T I N G F R O M P A R E N T S — Fri. 1-3, beginning Feb. 4. Friday, January 21 • 8 p.m. John Solum is en intemationaWy-feoowned flute^ soloist and chamber music player. Tickets: $5 DROP-IN CO UN SELIN G: A c o u n s e lo r will b e in M anzanita H all every W e d n e sd a y afte rn o o n fro m 1-4. N o a p p o in tm e n t is n ecessary — -i*~ - o p e n to all students. KERR CENTER SERIES PERFORM ANCES WILL BE $1 FOR ASU STU D EN TS WITH LO. a ll For more information, caH the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. H e Page 3 Tuesday, January 18,1983 State Fi« « r o e s Students thwart fee robbery By JanineW arell Staff writer Todd A. Bishop, Mary ’Hughes and Bruce Munson deserve to be recognized by the 40,000 students at ASU. They tackled arid held a man suspected of robbing a University teller of $18,000 in students’ registration fees. Bishop, a Phoenix College student, and Hughes and Munson, both ASU students, will receive special citizens’ awards from the ASU Department of Public Safety for their heroic efforts. Frederick Contreras, the man they tack­ led, is being charged with the robbery, which occurred Dec. 28 at 4:22 p.m. Contreras waived his preliminary hearing Wednesday by agreeing to plead guilty in Maricopa County Superior Court. University Police Chief Russell Duncan said the department will award each of the individuals who assisted the police a plaque and a $25 savings bond. “These people went one step further for the community/’ Duncan said. “ It’s a way of saying, ‘Hey, thank you.’” Bishop, a pre-nursing major, said he was at the information desk in the MU when he saw the suspect jump the stairs left of the desk and run out the door. “ I didn’t know what he was doing until after I had him tackled,” Bishop said. Bishop said the suspect pleaded to be set free. “ He said he’d cut m e in on it (the money),” he said. "Tfiate to say it, but I felt really sorry for the guy.” Bishop was on the ASU campus with his girlfriend, Hughes, when the incident took place. Hughes, who was scanning the MU board for roommates, thought Bishop was involv­ ed in a fight when she saw him running. Hughes, a senior marketing major, didn’t know who Bishop was pursuing, but follow­ ed him to the south lawn of the Academic Services Building where he had tackled the suspect. “I didn’t know what had happened, but I knew he (the suspect) had done something wrong,” she said. “ I had a feeling he had stolen some money. “I helped the other guy (Munson) get one of his arms behind his back and then went for help,’’she said. Munson, a sophomore business major, was also by the information desk when he heard the commotion from upstairs in the Cochise Room. Munson said he followed Bishop out the west exit of the MU aqd helped him hold the suspect for five minutes until the University police arrived. “It just happened so fast,” Munson said. “It seemed like the thing to do. ” Both Bishop and Hughes said friends and relatives were very surprised when they heard of the events. flughes said her friends called it “ the highlight of the Christmas vacation.” But to the University Police it was more than a highlight. “One of the policemen said the guy would have gotten away if Todd (Bishop) had not stopped him,” Hughes said. “They thanked everybody and said they didn’t expect any of the students to do that.” But Munson is a bit bewildered by the recognition he has received. “I don’t feel it’s justified a t all,” he said. “It’s one of those things that just happens so fast you don’t really think about it. ” Duncan said the recognition of the students would “strengthen the bond between the community and the police.” The department will make special citizens’ awards a standard operating pro­ cedure, he said. BUBBLES OF JOY 967-6172 Mesa-Tempe 2308 E. University Tem pe, A Z 85281 StMMoNS Art Supplies In c. 967-6172 Scottsdale 7502 W. Indian Sch. 893-3346 831-6840 W inter Clearance S ave on great traditional clo th in g for A * f t l 6 ^ w S t a s m s ? 6 C & t The first Thai restaurant in Tempe "Absolutely super Thai restaurant. Elin Jeffords, NEW TIMES 10/20/82 Beer and wine served 5034 S. PRICE RD., TEMPE PLAZA N.W. Comer of Price t Baseline 820-0406 Mon.-Thurs.: 11AM-9PM Fri. & Sat.: 11AM-10PM CLO SED SUN. B IO M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H O P P O R TU N ITIES at the U n ive rsity of A riz o n a C o lle g e o f M e d icin e A re you interested in an exciting career in biom edical research in a medical school environm ent? W ould you like training in an area of biom edical science in which job opportunities are excellent? Do you see yourself as a Ph.D. work­ ing in the areas of either neuroendocrinology, reproductive biology, cellular and m olecular biology, cancer research, neuroanatom y, neurophysiology, wound healing and m icrovascular research, connective tissue histogenesis, cellular dynam ics of protein synthesis, or im m uhocytochem istry of ¡collagen and cardiac em bryogenesis? Have you been yearningto learn techniques such as tissu e o r organ culture, high pressure liquid chromatography, light, scanning and transmission elec­ tron m icroscopy, radioim m unoassay, histochem istry, immunocytochem istry, protein synthesis, biochem ical analysis, electrophoresis, neurophysiological recording, radioreceptor assay, neurocfiem ical analysis and animal surgery? If you have answered yes to these questions, write immediately for more in­ formation about o u r graduate program* to: David E. Blask, P h.D ., M .D . / Director of G raduate T ra in in g /.Department of A natom y / University of Arizona / Co lleg e of M edicine / Tucson, Arizona 85724. *We have a number of graduate assistantships available. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFtRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER ASU Tem pe, A Z 85281 for all occasions \ 203 7th St. Balloon Bouquets ■ SEND SOME LOVE NOW OPEN IN TEM PE! STUDENT D IS C O U N TS Scottsdale, A Z 85253 941-2488 C o lle ge S tre e t D e li NOW SERVING B R E A K F A S T DAILY! w om en. O P E N T I L L 9 PM M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 30 to 50% S U N D A Y 9-6 706 S. College Avenue 125 East Seventh St. Tempe, Arizona 966-5300 9 6 6 - 9 2 5 4 L o c a te d n e x t to S tu d e n t B o o k C e n te r State Pieu Lawmakers' proposal, not Student Health, should get the ax o p in io n The scien c e of legislation is like that of m edicine in one respect; viz.: that it is ter more easy to point out what will do harm than what will do good. — Colton Tracy Fletcher Opinion Editor state press Priority of student senators should be service; not salary to pay the senators $355 for lost semester. In effect, 20-plus members of the student government would have successfully demanded that they be handed $355 of the students’ money, which .is $355 more than they agreed to accept when they ran for Last week, Vice President for Student Af­ senator. fairs Betty Turner Asher refused to sign the When the controversy was at its peak last legislation, saying, “ I am not persuaded semester, the senators’ strongest argument that the timing of the bill advanced the best for the bill was that paying senators would interests of the fundamental concept of make them more “accountable.” Apparent­ volunteerism.” ly, we were to believe that the notion of ser­ We applaud Dr. Asher’s decision. vice to other students was not enough to make these senators accountable, but $355 In most cases, as Dr. Asher no doubt would have turned the trick. understands, it is desirable for the student Associated Students President Neil government to function without interference Giuliano reports that graduations, resigna­ from the Administration. This case, tions and other arm s of attrition have left however, was a clear exception. the Senate with more than half of its seats By referring to the “timing” of the bill, empty as this new semester begins. Dr. Asher was likely alluding to the fact that At first glance, this appears an unfor­ the senators chose not to wait to introduce tunate eventuality, but it could well be the the measure until it could be added as a line proverbial blessing in disguise. It offers us in the budget. Instead they tried to force it all an invaluable opportunity to start filling through as a contingency bill, and for one clear reason: had Dr. Asher allowed i t , . the Senate with those students who would serve, rather than those who would collect. >' Associated Students would have been forced The Associated Students Senate has been temporarily thwarted in its attempt to push through a contingency measure that would have paid the senators $355 apiece for each semester’s service. Liberal arts can't secure legacy Editor: The editorial by Rob Johnson about liberal arts education was interesting. I would have to disagree with one point, however. The purpose of a liberal arts education is not to leave a legacy; it is, rather, to sustain one. If every student was told that their mission in life is to leave a legacy, there would be a lot of discourage­ ment. My view is that a liberal arts educa­ tion is for those who want a complete perspective of the spectrum of human learn­ ing. A legacy, however, is something very rare and not to be expected as a m atter of course. John Williamson Unclassified graduate student The Student Health Service at ASU may fall prey to the budget-cutting antics of the State Legislature. As Arizona lawmakers are struggling to overcome an estimated $200 million deficit, every possible reduction in spending already planned for the remainder of the fiscal year is being scrutinized. One of the schemes our lawmakers had in mind up un­ til the end of last week was to generate a quick $350,000 to $1 million for the state by charging students for health service visits. And at the same time the lawmakers were drawing up plans to charge the students $5 per visit (some senators supported charging up to $20 per visit), they were also develop­ ing plans to eventually eliminate the Stu­ dent Health Service over the next three years. When first introducing the possibility of cutting health services, the legislators were operating on the -assumption that the students were getting health services at the expense of the state taxpayer. Therefore, those socalled “free” health services for students were expendable, Granted, the state appropriated approx­ imately $1.25 million from the state general fund to operate the ASU health service dur­ ing the 1982-83 fiscal year, but the lawmakers failed to trace exactly where this funding was coming from. Each student at ASU pays approximately $24 in student fees each school year to sub­ sidize the Student Health Service. The fees are funneled directly into^he general fund, then re-channeled to the University for health services. Late last week, the legislators backed down on the surcharge proposal after discovering that students were already pay­ ing for the service. But the plans to phase out the service re-« main intact and will be discussed after lawmakers finish their first priority of the session — straightening out the current budgetary.mess. By eliminating the Student Health Ser­ vice, the legislators would essentially be eliminating easily accessible health care for students who otherwise may not know where or how to seek it or pay for it. The student population a t ASU is largely transient in nature. Although a number of students may have family doctors or con­ tacts in the local health care profession, the majority probably have had no contact with the Valley medical community. Just looking at the number of patients* the center serves should indicate to any state legislator that there is a definite need for the Thanks for honest act £611»: I want to thank the gentleman who found my wallet in the language Literature Building restroom and turned it over to the police with money and credit cards all present. There was a considerable amount of money in the wallet and none of it was touched. Such honesty is needed more often in this world and I certainly appreciate it. Your wish for anonymity is also admired although I would hope for an opportunity to personally say thank you. James L. Case STATE PRESS JAY HgILER Editor KATE HATHAWAY Managing Editor C ity Editor TOM BICKFORD Asst. City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Nows Editor JOMARIE LEONE Entertainment Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chief DON SLUTES Opinion Page Editor TRACY FLETCHER The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempo, AZ 85287. Newsroom; 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. *. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this . newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. 11 1 \ i \ m \ 11 I uitwroD EUD6LT Ì CUTS... ^ u service. In 1961-82, the service handled 63,188 total visits — 5,265 visits per monthor approximately 350 students each day the center was open. The student health c e n t» staff has eight full-time physicians, numerous part-time specialists and a total staff of 49 to take care of students’ health problems. In the past, the health service admittedly has had some problems with its medical care. As have most students, I, too, have heard health service “horror stories” about less-than-perfect medical care. However, while some students perpetuate the impression that the medical care con­ tinues to be less than adequate, the skep­ ticism students have concerning campus health services is gradually diminishing. ' In an October survey done by the Student Health Advocacy Committee, 81 percent of those actually using the service during the first half of the fall semester rated the medical care they received to be good or ex­ cellent. Since Monty Roth became director of the service in September, some improvements have been made. The health service has regained its accreditation and has im­ plemented a new,, more efficient appoint­ ment service, in which students can call and request in advance which doctor they wish to see. A new cm-call service, which makes a doc­ tor available to students during hours tin health center is closed, will begin within the next two weeks. The medical staff is being expanded and improved: two additional physicians were hired last semester, a new nursing supervisor started working at the center on Monday and two more physicianswill be hired this semester to work in the center’s wellness promotion program. And the medical care is improving. The center experienced a 4.8 percent decrease in return visits last year. Despite these improvements and those be­ ing planned to allow the center to provide complete health care in the future, securing additional funds will continue to be a pro­ blem. Obviously, the Student Health Service, at present funding levels and with its present staff, cannot operate as anything more than an ambulatory service, taking care of minor medical problems and referring more serious problems to other Valley medical centers. The first course of action the University community must take is to prove to Legislature the need for a student health ■Service. The facts and figures alone prove this. The long-term goal should be to make the Student Health Service a more respected source of complete medical care, including mental health and prevention programs. It should not continue to unnecessarily serve as the impetus for campus jokes nor the easy target of penny-pinching legislators. Page S U \ V ueteiordfei jo — o ld e s t . ,o v > s t p o p o N o r ¿ W e b a r - — tH 555? __ jk i o o ir o v i CodH'uivj «p ^ ’(M L^ fii? u l &u U{ r r i $ o ^ d r r îV e W S'OO p.^- c O C f ^ p c s L t b ^ 'p&r "R r 1 o d > f O ( < C t ó & V l( V ^ \ A . \V \5 L ~ r A /U ^ u - c ^ ~ Y \ê J u tf ^ o r U > CJUÛ> âdt C rC U O >«*4 * . » p B r > ^ iCb^«. ■ cùyvaJL t»2u^lAA- - U V E m o sv c S t WRt S. A-«- ^ ^ Q £ 5 i " V r c h — • p t f sifciSilWEtó . r m * U rO L d l* C n £V&r)irv\ Gck&s c ^ - - r b i u i i ^ . b e x X H rv o Jc C o -w ù ^ ^ K J o o ^ o * e v e r ^ s A VxxAs , p r-e te rr-e A (5 1 0 ^ 4 ^ X 1 0 ^ ^ ’tJp )^ ir.v \f iGH tCR^ - \Jo c c V e r (^our wotfco- MeVse. ** F A . • • D -V > u r * ^ o r " l û t e s ô c c e p t ô ld e . ) lo u ) e V e r - < jf e r o \ V s - » à f f ^ V (L- r ^ ^ K T »• ^S58^«> n v D o * u r/ k § * C 0 tt& M te f t y r “ ^ T 0 * V ^¿.U MCfcUM*»» # 5 0 C ò jm Pu s f . Page £ ttjcsagfrjanuan^^ --------- Seniors! Alumni group offering spring trip to Soviet Union By Emily Smith --Staff writer F or most people, the Soviet Union is not the ideal place for a spring vacation. But according to Rochelle Peplow, assistant ex­ ecutive director of the ASU Alumni Association, a tour of the Soviet Union sponsored by the associa­ tion is quickly filling to capacity. “We have 53 people signed up to go right now,” Peplow said. “We will be taking between 65 and 70 people.” The tour, scheduled for April 10 through 24, costs $2,195 per person. “Everything is included in this price,” she said. A year ago, Peplow said, she was hesitant about offering a tour of the Soviet Union through the Alumni Association. “ When I was on a tour in Europe,” she said, “I ran into another group who had been to the Soviet Union and had hated it because several people in their group who were Jewish had tried to smuggle their literature in and the KGB had made it hard on the rest of the group. “They didn’t get.to see everything that they were supposed to sefe, and all of their camera film was exposed to the light before they left the coun­ try.” ■ But last year, in spite of her reservations about the country, Peplow decided to visit the Soviet Union on a special “familiarization tour” offered by Security Travel — a travel agency based in Washington, D.C. Things went so smoothly on this tour that she decided to work with Security Travel and offer a tour through the Alumni Association. Peplow said she felt she got a real feeling for the people of Russia in her week-long visit to the Soviet Union last spring, even though she was , limited in what she was allowed to see. “You definitely get to see only what intourist — the Soviet Union travel office—wants you to see,” she said. “But you don’t have to have extra depth perception to see beyond that. “The fact that there is military everywhere speaks for what the country is like,” Peplow said. “You are not going to get lost in the Soviet Union — they have"an extensive network of people wat­ ching people.” The people of the Soviet Union were also very hesitant about talking to foreigners, she said. “Any kind of association with Westerners is definitely discouraged by the government,” she said. Peplow said it became a game for the people traveling in her tour group to try to get someone from the Soviet Union to smile at them. “The people don’t look at your eyes when they speak — they talk to your earlobes,” she said. “But in Leningrad, we actually got a couple of people to smile at us. Everybody in our group cheered.” Peplow said she also felt the lower-class Rus­ sian people were very limited in their educational Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. X OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE M- PARADICE CREAMWHIP w ith th is coupon only Looking For A Career? opportunities. “More than 80 percent of the students at Moscow State University in 1977 were children of educated people in the Soviet Union, such as scien­ tists, writers, engineers and members of the Com­ munist party.” Although Moscow University is supported by the government, and students who are accepted do not have to.pay tuition, Peplow said a very low percentage of people who work on farms or in fac­ tories attend the university. “It is a matter of admittance, and the admit­ tance standards are not the same for everybody,” she said. “If someone high up in the party has a son who wants to study science and the son is not a particularly good student, all he has to do is make a few phone calls to get him into the university. ” The Soviet Union tour is not the first travel op­ portunity that the Alumni Association has offered over the years, Peplow said. She said it has sponsored several trips to Europe, one to China, one to South America and many trips within the United States. “Most of the people that travel with us are ASU alumni,” Peplow said. “It is very stimulating to travel with people of your own education level.” Patricia Riggs, who has been on two European tours sponsored by the ASU Alumni Association, agreed with Peplow. •a have a master’s degree and I enjoy touring with people who are equal to me educationally Register with the Career Placement Registry The National Computerized >Employment Searching Service Your qualifications will be instantly available to over 8000 employers. Total; cost $8. No other fees charged. Over 5000 seniors already registered. It costs nothing to find out: more about CPR. Just complete and return the coupon For Faster Action Call Toll-Free 1-800-368-3093 In Virginia (703) 683-1085 Career Placement Registry, Inc. 302 Swann Avenue Alexandria. Virginia 22301 Name Address City State m i The Paradicc Cream W h ip is three scoops o f homemade ice cream and vou r favorite coo kie, candy, o r fruit. » DwuJfrjDAüciMCr ---------------m iiu n M TH ENGINEERING GRADS m, p l'v EE, ME & C S Career opportunities await you in the rapidly advancing field of bioelectronics. Medtronic is the world’s leading producer of cardiac pacemakers and other medical electronic devices. Our largest division, Micro-Rel, based in Phoenix, is responsible for the design, development and manufacture of state-of-the-art, Hi-Rel circuitry used in Medtronic’s wide spectrum of implantable, sensing and diagnostic products. Micro-Rel is now seeking talented electrical, mechanical and computer engineering graduates. Following a nine month period of orientation and rotational training assignments, you will have á choice of permanent assignments where innova live ideas are welcomed a n d rewarded. Micro-Rel Representatives Will Be On Campus Monday & Tuesday, Januai February 1 G o v s*- ^ 5 0 o r IT A L I, v fe p ^ - o p " QaUQr VIDOR M N CW & ET& iilb S .,V J E P A Y T U e e ilL / TOMIGiWT IN T H E /A V :\ "T ,i 31 and Check wHh your Placement Office for mote details. MICRO-RB. 2343 W. 10lh Place, Dept. ASU tempe, AZ 85281 C f f r.c/( • - * e e iCA7! C H O O r d H k i e r c e w T e /v r' WlWOBWC?vjwECM»yeVlMKMM>f/ M edtronic^) Micro-Rel an Equal Opportunity Employer ¿ ¡s ( A c t o n f t o t lf it c d lM fU ) Page 7 Tuesday. January 18.1983 Primetime ASU official takes leave to study T V curriculum By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter Assistant Academic Vice President Joyce Foster will take a six-month leave this spring to study televised courses that will be implemented at ASU. Foster will look into television courses offered through the National Universities Consortium (NUC) in College Park, Md., which offers satellite courses developed by the British Broadcasting Corp. She said NUC is a consortium of member universities throughout the United States who are interested in a different kind of education—by television. Foster will vacate her current position, which she has held for the past 10 years, as of August 1983. During the spring, Foster said she will look into program­ ming to be used for instruction. She will begin an experimen­ tal “contact and development year” a t ASU from July 1983 through June 1984. “We feel very privileged that ASU’s proposal to the NUC to allow us to-experiment with their materials was accepted,” Foster said. “ I will be planning with certain faculty members to offer between one and 10 courses in the fall of 1983 and spring of 1984 via NUC.” She said the televised courses are a combination of print materials, independent study, a series of television programs and work with a professor. “ It includes the best of print media and the best things of video,” she added. Foster said KAET, Channel 8, will sponsor the University for participation in the consortium from which the programs will originate. “We will be evaluating these programs for one, possibly two years in this experimental framework,” Foster said. Foster said television actually entered the education field as a teaching tool 20 to 30 years ago. “We just haven’t done a lot of it in Arizona, but in other states they have been doing this for the last 15 to 20 years, Foster said. “I don’t know that TV \s going to change tradi­ tional education, but there are many individuals who do not have the time or the funds to go to a traditional college. ” “Because there is no regular class attendance, I believe it would take a self-motivated student to succeed in these semester Six of the courses offered use the television programming on KAET. The courses include “Footsteps,” “Beyond Words,” “Shakespeare and Performance,” “Home Garden­ ing,” “Bio-Concepts—Life on E arth” and “Fast Forward.” J o y c e Fo ster courses,” Foster said. “If students are motivated to learn and they can set aside their own time each week to study and to read, then they can succeed in these courses. ” Foster said cost to enroll in one televised course is $35 per person. The cost covers the rights to the television program­ ming and print materials. Limited television courses are currently offered through ASU. Elizabeth Craft, instructional television coordinator at the University, said 35 different television courses are offered to students at ASU, with 600 students enrolled in the classes this Craft said the courses use programs that are already scheduled, including Shakespeare plays that will be incor­ porated into a course. “The,professor takes a series and wraps a course around it by deciding on textbooks, tests, readings and materials for the student to do,” Craft said. She said the ASU courses differ from the courses Foster will study in that the whole television course is already designed in those courses currently used. “ All the reading, written materials, as well as the TV pro­ grams, are already packaged. The professor can use what he wants,” Craft said. “There is university participation by all the participating colleges and universities to provide input to see what goes into the course.” Craft said 29 courses will be offered in the Interactive In­ structional Television Program, providing credit courses to individuals via television and enabling students to take courses without leaving their homes or employment. “Lsee (TV courses ) as being one of the ways we can deliver quality education to more students,” Craft said. “ It s been very popular with those who have trouble getting to campus, like full-time workers and mothers' With children at home. Craft said the courses are distributed by the Instructional Television Fixed Service at eight remote sites throughout the Valley. j She said the program most benefits graduate students, who can earn graduate degrees on site. “The student can work full-time and take time off from work to watch the class,” Craft said. “The system is set up so the students in the sites can talk to the professors by the telephone.” Craft said the company pays ASU $842 per 500 employees per year and an additional $40 per credit hour of enrollment. Craft said the courier system transféré from the remote Valley business sites to the Engineering and Business Ad­ ministration buildings at ASU. Spring 1983 MEMORIAL UNION leisure teaming Staff photo« by Andy Arenz Te.evi.i6n monitor, ref.ee« Dr. Steve H.ppei making a point in the .tudio c!a..room where he teaches managerial economic, to on and off campus students. L o n e w Hours: Tues Thurs 11 a m -12 midmgW Frt -Sal fla m -la m Sun 4 p m -12 Closed Mon Is l a n d P if c z a xr c u n i 724 S. M ill 829-1722 Offer expires 5-1-83. THIS AD GOOD FOR FREE DELIVERY & A FREE LITER SOFT DRINK ON ORDERS OF 83-75 OR MORE WITHIN A 2-MILE RADIUS. Not valid with any other offer. THE ARTS GAMES & SPORTS FIBERS & CRAFTS Calligraphy. Camera Techniques Creative Clowning Guitar Photography Backpacking & Hiking Bridge Ef fective Cycling Cross Country Ski Batik Off-Loom Weaving Patchwork and Quilting A GENERAL INTEREST SELF IMPROVEMENT Ballroom Dance Ballet Beilydance Country Swing Modern Jazz Astrology, An introduction Basic Auto Repair French Connection Dog Obedience Spanish, Beg. Wine Appreciation Hiking & Backpacking Aerobic Dance Fitness Colorize Yourself Dancercize at Noon Self Hypnosis, Beg., intermed Hatha Yoga Massage for Health Your Personal image DANCE REGISTER NOW! Fun, non-credit classes at the M.U.! See our complete brochure! Memorial Union Activities Center Lower Level — 965-6649 FAIR: M.U. Leisure Learning Fair, Wednesday, Jan. 19 Rendezvous Lounge, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Mattel Toy & Recreational Product Competition Exclusively for Arizona State Students (all m ajors or discip lin es eligible to w in) Anyone can inven t a to y or recreational product, and have fun doing it! Here is an opportunity to participate in an Arizona State course » id , at the sam e tim e, enter the M attel/Arizona State Design Contest. Th is contest is exclusively fo r A rizona State itu rie n ti P e ta ls foBow below and are available in a brochure front Professor Tom W itt, Room 141, Architecture Bldg. $2,000 First $1,500 Second $1,000 Third $500 Fourth W in Place Place Place Place You are invited to an introduction by M attel on January 18,1983 from 7:30 to $H)0pm in the CoBege o f N ursing, Room 101. Registration: January 17 thru 21, 1963 Presentations and Judging: A p ril 18,19, 20, 1983 Aw ards: M ay 5,1963 Tuesday, January 18,1983 State Pi»»» Salvation Citizens awakening to need for arms freeze, coalition says By Michael Jam es Consol SUIT writer There is an awakening from the “psychic numbness*' that has stupefied people since the dawn of the nuclear age, the coordinator of ASU’s Coalition for Peace said at a meeting Monday. Roger W. Axford, who farmed the coali­ tion nine months ago with four other “peacemakers,” said people from all dif­ ferent segments of society are beginning to realize that the nuclear arms race has put the world’s population in an increasingly precarious situation. The result of this increased awareness, he «aid, is more people joining forces to sup­ port a nuclear freeze. “We’ve got a lot of people on our side and every day we are seeing more who are, literally, seeing the light,” Axford said. “The people in Russia want peace just as badly as we do. ^They have peace movements there, and the ‘peaceniks’ in Russia have been imprisoned just like con­ scientious objectors have been imprisoned here for standing against war.” The meeting was also attended by Enid Jones and Carl Wallen, members of the Cen­ tral Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race. Jones, the Center’s executive director, said that some of the Center’s goals include providing educational resources; providing communication between people and groups working toward peace, serving as a forum for discussion, and offering alternatives to an arms buildup. Janes said the growth of the nuclear freeze movement can be attributed to . education, concern and the economic condi­ tion of the country. “We’re spending ourselves into poverty,” Axford said. “It’s exactly like (Karl) Marx said we were going to do.” Wallen, who serves On the Center’s board of directors, added, “It’s the same problem the Russians are facing, too. They’re spen­ ding 13 to 14 percent of their Gross National Product on the military.” The lexicon used by the Pentagon when speaking of nuclear war is sending the wrong signals to the Russians, Wallen said. “They (the Pentagon) talk about suryivability. It’s as if Reagan’s getting us ready for a nuclear war. “How do you think the Russians view that?” When questioned about the Russians’ refusal of President Reagan’s “zero option” —an agreement whereby both the Russians and the United States would have removed all existing missiles stationed in Europe — Wallen responded, “It was a move that benefited our side, notjheir side.” Wallen said Americans don’t have to trust the Russians to negotiate with them, adding, “It’s a m atter of sitting down, putting your chips on the table and debating.” Ü Teen lingoes are 'totally' legitimate dialects « * a /iM tr tf l\ o r o n n m m n n P V tlP P R S Valley Talk, Midway said, though it has not achieved the (under the influence of drugs) are common expressions at By the College Press Service . „ ... campuses across the country, Coleman found. g Valley Talk — the fad dialect spoken >by teens in Califor­ same notoriety. “You don’t know how or where' such terms originate, or Indeed, Valley Talk has been the subject of several hot- why some catch on and spread more than others,” he admit­ nia’s San Fernando Valley - may be the most publicized lpnguygA pf modern American youth, but it’s for sure not the selling paperback books, the popular song “Valley Girls” by ted. “Among different groups, words will mean different Frank and Moon Unit Zappa, and even some calendars. only one, according to a Pennsylvania researcher. things.” . , “If (the Zappas) had not picked on the San Fernando High school sociology teacher Donald Midway has iden­ For instance, “if you ‘blow chow,’ it’s just another way of tified what he calls an East Coast version of the popular Valley, they might have picked Lehigh,” Midway said. saying you’re going to vomit, but it’s something you would “Valspeak” which he has labeled “Lehighspeak,” after the Still, Lehighspeak and Valley Talk are just two different only understand if you know the context.” i ¿»high Valley of eastern Pennsylvania where it originated. College provides an ideal situation for the development of . versions of an ever-changing lingo spoken by today’s While Valley Talk is made up of such poignant expressions students, noted University of North Carolina sociolinguist dialects because of the close interaction between students, as “totally,” “barf out,” “gag me with a spoon” and “it s ful­ William Coleman. Midway explained. ly awesome,” Lehighspeak is much more abbreviated. “As students came and go, so does the speaking style. While each region erf the country has its own specific Midway said it is a spin-off of the Pennsylvania Dutch and dialects, he said, there is also a much broader campus Characteristically, students take their college dialects with broken English spoken by the region’s immigrant coal dialect common to the social and Cultural settings of college them and it becomes a kind of trademark of their genera­ ti«!.” / life which transcends all regions of the country. mF tein stan ce, Lehighspeak is full of phrases like “•* Midway said dialect often becomes a code students use Terms such as “airhead” (someone with no common yet?” (Did you eat yet?), “Ky my tess if yavit? (C anlhave sense), “crash" (go to bed), “space cadet” (som e«» who » among themselves that has little to do with knowing proper m y testify o u h av eit?) an d “Qweleeve?” (Can we leave?). speaking methods. 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In their four loses the team has never been thoroughly disgraced as they have stayed close for the duration of their Minnesota, Oregon State, Stanford, and Cal State-Fullerton have all fallen victim in the grasps of ASU’s rough-housers. “All things considered everything is getting progressivly better,” coach Douglas said. “We wrestled the best we have all year against Cal StateFullerton. When you have to go into a match 12 points behind (forfeiting 2 weight class matches) it’s tough to recover,” Douglas said. In their last match, Jan. 13 the Devils out-pinned Cal StateFullerton 39-18 before droping their sixth to Louisiana State PH O TO SUPPLIES B U L K L O A D E D K O D A K F ILM Pan-X , P lu s-X , T ri-X 20 exp. 990 36 exp. $1.69 Rental D arkroom & Studio P H O T O G O N T E S T /E X H IB IT IO N Starting Jan. 15 'tmrn m m m m m m mam m m m m ^ m m m m m m m m mm. 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ASU’s key wrestler so far has been 126 weight class star Gary Bohay who is 154) overall with ah ASU career record of 42-2-1 compiled over the last 2 years. Bohay also has been acknowledged by Amateur Wrestling News as being one of the finest wrestlers in the country. Other outstanding wrestlers include Chris Bodine a 167pound class wrestler who has a 31-23-1 record over the last 3 years, Eddie Urbano a quick 150 weight-class pinner, and Tom Riley who has the teSms second best career record at 41-13, but was inelgible last week because he had not com­ pleted registration. “We’re on the right track and should be serious contenders for the Pac-10 Championship,” Douglas said. The Devils may face their biggest test Jan. 22, in the P.E. West Gym as they host defending Division II Champions Cal State-Bakersfield and WAC runner-up New Mexico. The Sun Devils m'ay’prove tough as they have won two of their last four meets against very tough teams after losing three in a row. The Devils are going to keep up with their present pace in anticipation for the Pac-10 Championships, Feb. 27 in Cor­ vallis, Oregon and then their ultimate target of the NCAA Championships at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Don’t Miss Checks and Packages From Home When You Move! . . . If you need any one of these services •Your ow n private mail pox with 24 nr. 7 jay access. •Box rental service witn eitner d o x numper or permanent street address availaDle. •Packing and shipping supplies and service. •Secretarial service. •Call to find out if you nave marl.. Save gas, time and money! JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYDf THE BLUES BROTHERS pffMH t A UNIVERSAL PICTURE M B T m C T fB [Tmm >»Hmm* uummm | Jan . 18 -19 • / & 9:30 p.m. • N O C H A R G E LOULI6R l€ V € l OF M C M O R IR L U NIO N Artists’ Su p p ly C enter E lÿ p ¿ jh O P O F A R T A rc h ite c tu ra l Engineering \ C om m ercial r I ’ art suppues • S et Your Own Headlines on the Kroy Lettering Machine • M ecanorm a sri A rtist Books Expanded Selection of Sheet Papers for A rtists, Architects & Engineers Type 26 ST É . U N IV E R S IT Y 967-3681 ju st across Unlvsrsity from the Architecture Building! . . . Then you need 'h Mock eeet ol Mül on Univereity A M 1 L B O X E S ETC. U S A T h e P o st O ffic e A lt e r n a t iv e 7 443$ THE s. Rural, Tempe in Fairlanes Village 820-1112 JJTTElfs LOOK FO R Your C a m p u s Hair Care Center F b in t 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe N o rth o f U niversity • B e h in d the • Chuck Box • In O x fo rd S q u a re Your Campus Magazine Point will b e distributed January 2 0 Pick it up at Point boxes and key distribution spots on campus. 968-5946 i OFF S T Y L E C U T s1000 OFF B O D Y W A V E S Reg S4b & PERMS W ith T h is A d ( E x p ir e s 4 -1 2 -8 3 .) ‘O P E N E V E N I N G S ” TUES., WED. & T H U R S . T I L L 9 PM "LET O U R TALENTS G O TO Y O U R H EA D ’ F rcw t 0L DRIVE CARS FREE £ TEMPE CENTER CHUVS The Club Designed By Musicians For Musicians JEW ELERS Cara Available Many Points U.8.A. Special Upcoming Dates: Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewel ryj j Watch & Jewelry Repairing* mor»- SCHEALL DRWEAWAY 991-5533 966-7587 0e" LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T N IG H T L Y STUDENTS FREE ADMISSION TUES.-THURS WITH I D FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS w, am I C C HcwiMd and insured. Mu.t be 21 re«« o» Pase 21 1 8 ,1 9 8 3 BLUES FESTIVAL Jan. 19-22 Jan. 18 — lin o A The C ru ise rs1 Jan. 19 — Onvtn' w h eel w ith Small Paul Jan. 20-99 — G eorge H arm onica Sm ith tracked b y Rocket 88 Jan. 24 - JO H N LEE HOOKER 396 S. Mill Ave. • 9 6 6 - 4 9 8 0 BUNDLE’S liquors a MKT. 730S. MILL Corner M ill & University Ave. C alyp so Rum 750 ml. F rate lli B ia n co 750 mi. Budw eiser 12-pk. cans *3.96 *2.59 *4.99 Let’s talk about Health Clubs. Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream. Adult Magazines. Groceries, ice. ^ Wines, over 40 Imported Beers 967-9079 Share lunch with us on Tuesdays at Hillel Some are a turnstile for as many memberships as they can sell. The p h ilo so p h y is that peop le w ill get s ic k o f w aiting for fa c ility use or m any w ill get su ckered in by very low p ric e s and high p re ssu re sales and regret their p u rch a se later. S o u n d lik e a good b u sin e ss? E X C E P T , m any go out o f b u sin e ss in le ss than tw o years. (Rem em ber those low p rices?) T hen all th e ir m em bers get burned. 11:30 to 1 weekly ONLY $1.25 1012 S. Mill D E N T IS T R Y Sun Devil N a u tilu s-A e ro b ics w ants repeat and referred new custom ers. W e ke e p o ur fa c ility hum m ing and not overfilled. W e ’re MARSHALL O. CLAYTON D.D.S. 25% Courtesy Discount to Students & Faculty com m itted to staying as long as there is an A S U — no kidding. 7555 E. OSBORNE SUITE 201 SCOTTSDALE. AZ Office Hrs. by Appt. 949-1234 ^ SUPER T A N » — and we rhean it. 5 VISITS O u r r a te s are: Limit one coupon per new female client only. e UOrfSDBI HARCUTTERS The atm osphere and o u r staff m ake the difference. C h e c k us out. If you th in k we aren’t liv in g up to w hat w e say or if y o u ’ve got other suggestions, just w rite to O w ner, S u n Devil N a u tilu sA erob ics, 933 E. U niversity, T em p e 85281. W e did say let’s talk 1 Year VIP __ * 1 0 BroadM y.BroKfcm y Plaza M em bership 1 Year 2-for-1 VIP M em b ersh ip Terri» 9666144 Hrs.Mon-Sal 0 mtv6(xti fTHE JOY NT 2 1 Sem ester u 1 Year A e ro b ics S f Large 16” Pizza Ask the competition what they use? At The Joynt it’s all handmade with fresh dough & all real mozzarella cheese. ; $3.99 WITH CO U PO N Expires 1-31-83 606 S. M ill Ave. 967-7926 ■COUPONi S S N 1 Sem ester A e ro b ic s SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS-AEROBICS 933 E. University, Tempe (S.E. Corner of Rural and University) 968-9487 State Press INTRODUCTORY OFFER W o m e n h a v e e a rn e d re s p e c t o f h o o p fa n s It’s about time. Support for ASU’s winter sports has been traditionally low. And if your team’s name included the tag “women’s,” you started out with two strikes against you. So you can imagine the quandry that ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson was in when trying to draw a following for her ladies. The men’s team had been unable to get consistent fan support even in years when the Sun Devils had been highly ranked. Surely the women were doomed in any ef­ fort to get the fans out. It wasn’t for lack of a successful program, however; women’s basketball has thrived since Simpson entereed the picture. Simpson turned a struggling program around when she arrived in 1979 from the University of Cincinnati. A former co-captain of the 1976 U.S. Olym­ pic team , Simpson recruited Cassandra Lander and Kym Hampton out of high school to form the nucleus of national power. Her first year as head coach, the team finished with a 12-13 record, the most suc­ cessful campaign in the team’s history. Since then, she has not failed to win at least 20 games a season. Her record at ASU currently stands at 72-34. Simpson’s 1981-82 team won a berth in the NCAA tournament, beating Georgia handily before bowing out against eventual national champion Louisiana Tech. Despite the unprecedented success of the program, the biggest crowd the Activity Center ever held for a women’s game was a pkltrV l.lll against USC last year. IThatWas until last Friday night’s game against the Trojans. The attendance record was smashed when 3,802 screaming fans came out to witness the most exciting game — men’s or women’s — to be held in the UAC this season (along with the men’s heartbreaking loss to UCLA on Jan. 10). Tom Blodgett Asst. Sports Editor The attendance on the next night was not bad either, although the figure did dip to 992. Undoubtedly Coach Simpson is thrilled with those figures, particularly when one considers that the men have drawn less than 3,802 in the past. The all-time low for the men was 3,271 in an exhibition game against Windsor in November, 1979. It is true that the figures came to be in unusual circumstances. First, the opponent was USC, which is always a good draw for the women because of the traditional strength of the Trojans’ program and the rivalry between the two schools. . Secondly, the Trojans were ranked No. 1 in the nation, had won every game this season by margins ranging from s|x points to more than 60, and had been everybody’s pick to be national champion since'the pre­ season. FREE FAST DELIVERY Pteza -Hut ' 1982 P izza H u l tnc P ro 5b T c 1982 P iz z a H u t Inc The finest pizza in the Valley is just a phone call away! By popular demand from Sun Divil Country, Pizza Hut® now offers Pizza Hut’s® fast FR EE DELIVERY to anywhere in the ASU campus area is alt you need to know when hunger strikes. Free Delivery to the entire campus area. C a ll 990-1110. Experience the great unique taste of Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza. 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