Babbitt recommends rechanneling fees By Emily Smith Staff writer A recommendation by Gov. Bruce Babbitt requiring the State Legislature to allocate all money generated from tui­ tion and registration fees to the University, could lead to pro­ blems for ASU, said Neil Giuliano, president of Associated Students. “In my opinion, it gets right to the root of who is governing the University,” Giuliano said. “I think it would be a m ajor mistake for the University to lose the flexibility of allocating the local funds (coming from tuition and registration fees).” According to Alan C arroll, director at University Budgets, ASU currently controls a local budget of m ore than $3 million of the $30,182,700 generated from student tuition and fees col­ lected last year. This money funds building renovations and organizations such as ASASU, S tate P ress, Memorial Union Activities Board, Intercollegiate Athletics and the Alumni Association. The rem ainder at the money is allocated to ASU through the Legislature to pay faculty salaries and University operating costs, C arroll said. Giuliano said, “I don’t think the Legislature will buy the governor’s proposal with regard to the local budget” He added some of the student activities funded by the local budget could lose money if the Legislature was to begin allocating these funds. “They (legislators) are too fa r removed on what is happen­ ing at the University on the day-to-day basis to be able to allocate this money,” Giuliano said. “They wouldn’t be able to tell what designated areas m ight need m ore money in any given year.” But Jim West, press secretary for Babbitt, said the gover­ nor did not feel the Legislature was unqualified to allocate the money. “They (the Legislature) are as close to the University as any other state agency they deal with,” West said. “The premise is that all the state government is scruti­ nized by the state appropriations process. The (University’s) expenditures should be scrutinized by the state appropria­ tions process just like all other state agencies.” West said if Babbitt’s proposal is passed, the local fund, normally retained by the University, would be put into the state’s general fund and later allocate! to the University. Joseph Smith, executive budget analyst for the governor, said, “Quite simply, state tuition and fees are defined as state tax revenues. The state should be earning the interest off that money.” Smith said the state could earn approxim ately $500,000 in interest from the three Arizona universities’ extra tuition and registration fee money. “This is only a rough estim ate,” Smith said. “It depends whether the money is put in short term or long term in­ vestm ents.” If passed, Babbitt’s proposal would be executed in a twopart plan, Smith said. He said in 1983—84, the University would receive all of the local fund at one time. “We are recommending that it be appropriated back to thé University in a lump stun that the University would allocate as they see fit,” Smith said. West said, “This is to kind of give the universities a grand­ father use of the money for the first year (1983—84).” However, in 1984-85, the University will be required to pre­ sent a distribution breakdown for the local fund to the Legislature before ASU would receive the money, 'Sm ith said. “What we are saying is that we should be in control of all the student tuition and fees,” Smith said. th u rs d a y F e b ru a ry 2 4 ,1 9 8 3 p r e s s ™ Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o i. 6 5 N o . 8 0 © Cop yrig ht, State P ress, 1963 Unprepared committee delays further decision on free enterprise bill By Mead Summer Staff w riter . A State House of Representatives subcom m ittee failed Wednesday to reach a decision on two proposals aim ed a t elim inating competition between state government agencies and private industries. The sub-committee was supposed to report its findings to the House Government Operations Committee, but sub­ com m ittee Chairm an Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale, said it was not prepared to do so. The bills, 2149 and 2152, are two of four proposals which at­ tem pt to stop the universities from providing services which .can be provided “better and cheaper” by a private business. But the Senate already has passed its own version of private enterprise legislation, in the form of Senate Bill 1086, and the two houses of the Legislature will have to select one for consideration. Thomas Augherton, Arizona Chamber of Commerce vice president for governmental affairs, favors the Senate bill. “I think everyone involved really prefers the Senate’s ver­ sion of the legislation,” he said. “It’s better for the businessman and the student. “We’re asking people to w rite letters backing 1066 over the House bills to the legislators.” The first House bill deals largely with competition between private enterprise and state universities and community col­ leges. The bill says educational institutions should not provide any goods, services or facilities which are “practically available from private enterprise.” Instead of having the universities provide the various item s, the bill recommends open competitive bidding between private companies for the “rendering of any goods and services.” Debate craters on whether the Mil would prohibit the solicitation of paid advertisem ents by student-run G o n e f is s io n newspapers. But Mil sponsor Jerry Everall, R-Prescott, said language Michael Irwin, a senior fine arts major, who displays his anti­ in the bill exempts university newspapers from the proposed A student studios, seemingly unaware that the “ Nuclear Um­ nuclear sculptures to draw attention to the effects pf nuclear legislation. brella Lady” ie enjoying a refreshing dip In the fountain Just Inches away. The Nuclear Umbrella Lady Is the work of eonUniMd pag*S war. Gorsuch refutes accusations leveled at EPA By Michael Janies Consol Staff w riter Em battled Environm ental Protection Agency D irector Anne Gorsuch Burford blamed publicity-seeking Congressmen and sensationalistic reporters for EPA pro­ blems Wednesday a t ASU’s College of Law. “There are some people who feel that evil things are g an g on a t the Environm ental Protection Agency,” Burford told an au­ dience of approxim ately 500 people. “To them, and ail of you, I have said repeatedly if any citizen in this country has any knowledge of any wrongdoing they should report it to the proper authorities for in­ vestigation. “But to my knowledge, m ost of these Allegations have been m ade in headlines.” The allegations Burford referred to in­ clude perjury, «Basing com puter tapes, destroying documents, “sw eetheart” deals for environmental toxic-waste offenders, conflicts of interest and contem pt of Con­ gress. Burford said she doesn’t think the press should be censored, but added that as long as reporters are looking to put sensational stories on the front page there will continue to be problems for the EPA. Burford, labeled the “Ice Queen” by en­ vironm entalists, said although there are many fine members of Congress, “There are also many members of Congress who feel that their prim ary purpose is to seek and receive national media attention and they have figured out how to do it.” She «a id some Congressmen have used the investigation as a showcase for personal ag­ grandizement. This has the EPA caught in the “m ire at unproductive work” in an at­ tem pt to exonerate itself, Burford said. “This will continue and it is very personal­ ty disturbing to me because a t a certain point our agency will not be able to do the productive work th at I think the American people deserve,” she said. According to Burford, the $53.6 million from the EPA’s “Superfund” — a $1.6 billion fugd created by Congress for hazar­ dous waste cleanup — that has not been ac­ counted for is “really a bookkeeping ques­ tion.” She added that all the information Con­ gress wanted was received. “There hasn’t been any evidence that anything Congress has asked for has been shredded or damaged. To the best of our in­ formation, all the documents requested by Congress are secure.” She said she has “every intention” of stay­ ing on the job and she is Anxious to restore public tru st in the EPA. ( Environm entalists have accused the EPA of letting many toxic-waste offenders off the hook and dragging its feet on d ean up ef­ fort). But Burford claim ed the EPA’s job is not to punish offenders, but to d ean up the en­ vironment. Anne M. G o rsu ch B urford Stole Press Thursday, February 9 4 .1 9 8 3 nati onX world A skew announces candidacy Byrne upset in Chicago primary WASHINGTON (AP) — Form er Flroida Gov. Reubin askew formally declared bis bid for the 1964 Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday, saying that while the nation is seriously threatened by foreign technology he would sun “the quicksand of protectionism .” Askew, -54, the U.S. trade am bassador under President C arter, took some pains to set himself ap art from his fellow Southerner. “I’m not Jim my C arter,” he told a news conference a t the National Press Club. “In all due modesty, I think I can be a better president than Jim m y C arter because Jim m y C arter gave me the opportunity to have the federal experience he never had. Neither did President Reagan.” CHICAGO (AP) — With overwhelming black support, U.S. Rep. Harold Washington upset well-financed incumbent Jane M. Byrne in the Democratic prim ary to move only a step away from becoming the first black mayor of America’s second-largest city. The 60-year-old two-term congressman overcame a paltry cam paign w ar chest, a 1974 conviction for failing to file U.S. income taxes and subtle appeals to racism on Tuesday to beat Mrs. Byrne by a slim m argin of about 32,810 votes out of a record 1.14 million counted by early morning. Green Berets being expanded WASHINGTON (fip) — The Army intends to expend the Green Berets for the first tim e since the Vietnam W ar under a Reagan adm inistration plan to bolster U.S. abilities behind enemy lines if a battle occurs. Army planners have proposed that in the coming fiscal year 1,200 men be added to the Special Forces, known as the Green Berets because of their characteristic headgear. That would be a one-third boost from the current 3,600 troopers. Leftist guerrillas pick up pace of civil w ar SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador (AP) — Leftist rebels are picking up the pace of their guerrilla w ar against the U.S.backed government, striking m ore often and in bigger numbers since Jan. 1. “The peaks and valleys in the guerrillas’ cam paign are closer together now,” says a Western m ilitary observer in this Central American country. U.S. files suit against Am erican Airlines WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government Wednes­ day charged American Airlines and its president with trying to fix prices with B ra niff Airways three months before B ra niff went bankrupt last year. The charge cam e in a civil antitrust suit that also asks American’s president, Robert Crandall, be barred from run­ ning the company for two years. The suit was filed in U.S. D istrict Court in Dallas, home base of Braniff, which suspended operations and filed for bankruptcy last May. High school students request Bible club BULLHEAD CITY (AP) — About 25 students a t Mohave Union High School want permission to form a Bible study d u b and continue their use of school facilities for meetings. The school board and D istrict Superintendent Richard Dawson expressed surprise Tuesday night that school facilities had been used by the group. The board tentatively agreed the request appeared to violate the constitutional separation of church and state. The county attorney was asked to seek an opinion from the state attorney general. D o Your Computer Work At Home! Save Time and Effort C R T with coupler or Printer with coupler $509° ” month BRS LEASING, INC. 3004 E. M cD ow ell « 275-6305 Rentals / Service / Sales INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS *5.00 PERMS ¡ HENNAS *10.00 NOW AT ASU »20.00 Contest runs Feb. 10 — March 10 Hair styles for young men & women. Win a pizza party for yo u r floor! 1036 S. 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But according to Haas, $100,000 was made available last week by the federal govern­ ment for use in the work/study program. This money is part of ASU’s total financial aid package. Hourly jobs are open to students on cam­ pus whose financial need has not been met by the financial aid office. College work/study jobs are for students who have applied for financial aid and are not fully funded. He said if a student who is eligible for work/study acknowledges the award and starts work, he can make approximately $800 in the 12 weeks left this sem ester. DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We «ni I.C.C. licensed and insurad. 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The second bill requires state agencies to discontinue presenting services which can be provided by private industry. Like the other bill, it would instruct th at open contrac­ ting be utilized to determ ine who will {»«vide the given goods and services. The Senatejbill, according to Augherton, contains most of what the House’s four-bill package has, “but is more palatable.” 10% OFF WITH AD ■ f y m G ON ALL BACK PACKS O Offer expires March 3,1983. SOSA SQUARE 1032 S. T e rrace, T e m p e ia sem 1 FINE CONTINENTAL C UI5INE . km cueon 1130'300 £ 1 s m ö n o c u - j- n 7 / d ln n ^ r 5 ;3 0 1 l-ö ö m ö n s s e it. >RE5ERVATI0N5 T68C411 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. B ond A N v o y a g e . D L I N G E R I E Tkl« stock in America. Buy tl& Savings Bonds. WE DELIVER With coupon only. N ot valid with any other offer.- REALSILKand A SU SORORITIES *3.99 16” Large Cheese Pizza or 14” Cheese Pizza O nly *3.49 LONG ISLAND PIZZA Toea.-Thur». 11-1 a.m . •F ri.-S a t1 l-2 a .fn . S u n . 4-1 a.m . M onday D elivery O n ly 829-1722 724 S. M ill Inventory Clearance Silk Blouses &Lingerie T H R E E DAYS ONLY!! February 25-26-27 9am-9pm presented by Deliver or In House HOWARD JO H N S O N ’S 225 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Rooms 214 and 215 "1 I I I I I I I I I .J State Pré«« Thursday, February 8 4 ,1 9 8 3 E»2 £ ± opinion Diplomacy Is to do and say The nastiest thing in the nicest way. — Isaac Goldberg Sharon's bellicose personality feeds conflict in M id d le East date p re ss Heller's writing quality appreciated by reader Editor: Since the Jay H eiler editorials always seem to bring out in­ dignant letters, I wonder what will ensue in response to his latest, “Is Capital Punishment M oral?” It’s difficult to see how anyone could disagree this time, but professional sillies will doubtless rise to the occasion, if only to be consistent. One thing I don’t think will be complained about is the quality of the Heiler writing style. I always enjoy th at even when I disagree with his editorial’s content. Hal Smithson, J r. Heiler 'm inority of one' Editor: I found Jay Heiler’s editorial regarding the presidential candidacy of W alter Mondale thoughtless a t best, truly vicious a t its worst. I was not surprised. We have beard sim ilar things from Mr. Heiler; usually hard-line, hardnosed and heartless. I have a suggestion for the State Press. Mr. Heiler has a right to his opinions..The great body of students and faculty and others who work and study on campus have a right to a newspaper that reflects their views. Mr. Heiler’s highly par, tisan views should appear on an “Op-Ed” page or as guest editorials, and not undo-the byline of Editor. Let us have someone who can w rite with sensitivity and hum anity, and not with vindictiveness-and heartlessness, as is too often the case with Mr. Heiler. Whether he knows it or not, Mr. Heiler is quite often a m inority of one. Now that’s a sham e for an editor representing 40,000 people. Neil Slater B.S. Journalism Classaf*78 Form er Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon was probably the kind of child who asked each of his parents the sam e question. “Mom,” he’d ask, “can I stay up past my bedtime tonight and watch television?” “No,” she’d answer, “you need your rest in order to grow up big and strong.” He then would slink over to his father. “Dad,” he’d say, “Mom said if it was alright with you I could stay up and watch television taught. Can I Dad, please?” “OK,” his dad would say, “as long as your mother doesn’t object.” Most children go through this process. It’s necessary — an early form of testing the waters, of acquiring a feel for both sides of an issue. Most children also learn very early that this sort of dupli­ city inevitably leads to a loss of integrity and self respect. But it appears Sharon never developed any qualms about backstabbing. He’s still dang it — only now the stakes are higher, the consequences more severe. Consider, for example, the admission Sharon made shortly after the forces under his guidance sieged West Beirut — an action that had ju st won shaky approval by Prim e Minister Menachem Begin. Sharon said he would have entered West Beirut “with or without” the authority to do so. No government can survive with internal strife such as this, least of all one as volatile as Israel’s. But Sharon’s undercutting is not limited to the Israeli government. Most recently, it involves U.S. aid to Israel and what, if any, strings should be attached. Disgruntled over the United States pressuring Israel to withdraw from Lebanon, Sharon — once again violating Begin’s wishes—spoke out against Uncle Sam. “Nobody will influence Israel on defense m atters,” the New York Times quoted him as saying. “We will do as we please.” This level of irreverence is common for Sharon, who long has showed a propensity for recalcitrance. But this time he continued his diatribe, making statem ents that threatened Israel’s dangling security. He stated in a newspaper interview that the Soviet Union and Israel should enter into negotiations. “Come let us m eet,” Sharon was quoted as saying to the Soviets. “We have something to talk ab o u t” Israel cannot afford to have a knee-jerk statem ent such as this m ade on its behalf, especially when directed a t the United States — die country’s foremost ally. Without U.S. m ilitary aid, Israel, as it is known today, would exist only as a memory, a mention in the history books. In 1982, for instance, Israel received m ore U.S aid than any other country—$2.2 billion. The Reagan adm inistration’s recommendation for aid to Israel in 1963 is $2.7 billion — again higher than any other county and alm ost a third of the $8.7 billion in foreign aid pro­ posed. This includes $1.7 billion in m ilitary aid and $1 hniim in economic aid. According to the London-based International Institute fa Strategic Studies, today Israel has the fourth most powerful m ilitary in the world, behind only the United States, Russia and China. Without U.S. aid, Israel never would have reached this point. It still would be as vulnerable an underdog as it once was, struggling to survive against form idable odds. But Sharon apparently does not care about the past, a the future, only about the destructive capabilities of his present m ilitary. This should surprise no one, for Sharon is a war monger. F irst and foremost, he looks after his army. Then, only as a consequence, he thinks about his country. As a form er general and battlefield commander, Shan» 'Sharon wages politics and diplomacy like war, where success means annihilating the enemy.' wages politics and diplomacy like w ar, where success means annihilating the enemy. And the enemy he most recently slaughtered, in the Beirut Massacre, was as innocent as they came — Palestinian refugees in the Sabra and Shatila cam ps in Beirut. The Israeli Commission of Inquiry,, formed to deliver a decision on the m assacre, found that ‘several military officials, including Sharon, shared “indirect” responsibility fa* the m urder of between700 and 800 Arabs in the camp. The commission released a report concluding that Israel had permitted Lebanese Phalangist soldiers, who long had sou¿ it revenge against the refugees, to enter the camp ’’without consideration of danger.” The report assigned o ily a “certain degree” of blame to Begin. It recommended that .Sharon either resign or be dismissed. But the Israeli Cabinet voted recently to retain Sharon on two committees — the steering com m ittee for peace negotia­ tions with Lebanon and a m inisterial panel on military affairs. This was a mistake. Sharon should have been fired as defense m inister, then restricted from any governmental position, quelling his deceitful » « t bellicose influence f a good. As it stands now, with Sharon’s voice still officially representing Israel, w ar and destruction are destined to con­ tinue in the Middle East. ASU community needs less of Heiler's 'name-calling' Editor: Since I started attending ASU last fall, I’ve read the opinion section of the State P ress and thus, I’ve a f t» se a t the picture and companion editorials of Mr. Heiler. Mr. Heiler doesn’t just state his opinion and draw upon sources or facts to support his case. No, he alm ost consistently uses a verbal abuse form of attack. One need only to read Wednesday’s editorial on Mr. Mandale to see m y point Whether or not I agree with Mr. Heiler’s political opinion of presidential candidate Mondale is unimpor■tant. The point is that very little is served in calling someone “a dirty joke” or “filthy” or “pigpen,” or as in reference to farm er President Jim m y C arter, “ Peanut King.” STATE PRESS JAY HEILER Editor KATE HATHAWAY Managing Editor C ity Editor TOM BICKFORD Aaat. City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Sports Editor KEN SAIN AasL Sports Editor TOU BLODGETT News Editor JOMARIE LEONE Scenes Editor MIKE PHILLIPS A ssistant Scenes Editor MIKE MALONE Staff Alda LESLIE FLETCHER Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chief DON SUITES Opinion Page Editor TRACY FLETCHER REPORTERS: Mike Consol, Mika Humphreys, Deanna Hutchison, Maria Khan, Elizabeth Naaaon, Sandy Slstek, Em ily Sm ith, Mead Summer, Janine Wares PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob IMIee, Andy Aranz, Junji Kurokawa SPORTS WRTTER8: Dean Obenaeur, Jay Taylor, Matt Rogers CO PY DE8K: Ingrid Touting, Andrea 8. Meyer, Caryn JL Jenkins STAFF CARTOONISTS: Bud Smith, Jim Patterson STAFF ARTIST: Patrick C lv w The State Prass Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper ara not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. The State Praaa la published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthew» Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: MS-2292. Advertis­ ing A Production: 986-7572. The style of Wednesday’s editorial is con­ sistent with Mr. Heiler’s previous articles on public figures he doesn’t agree with. He alm ost consistently reverts to an editorial of name calling. Apparently that is his concept of what a professional editorial journalist does. I feel he’s made a serious mistake and his degrading style reflects on die style and purpose of the State P ress and ASU. I think it would be in die interest of die State Press and ASU students and staff if Mr. Heiler’s form of nam e-calling was less often seen in the University’s official newspaper. Gregory Smart Special Education State Pres» P ages Thursday, February 8 4 ,1 9 8 3 O P EN 9-8 M -F 'Bad apples' fill fraternities Editor: We have attended ASU far several years and in this tim e have repeatedly been sub­ jected to die obnoxious and childish behavior of various campus fraternity members. Over the sam e tim e period we have also heard a ll the standard fraternity disclaim ers about “a few bad apples” or their “em phasis on academ ics and com­ munity activities.” • While this m ay be partly true, it is dif­ ficult to believe entirety, otherwise these fraternities would do a much better job of weeding out the “bad apples. ” As it stands now (and has for several years), ASU’s fraternities have an appall­ ingly disproportionate num ber of selfish, immature, spoiled brats who disgrace themselves and their fratem ies, as well as em barass and irritate those exposed to their self-centered and banal conduct. Might we suggest that from now on, in­ stead of putting these people in fraternities, they should spend their formative years in a sandbox and do some growing up. Mark Carlin Senior, English THE 905 S. Mill Tem pe C e n te r 829-1743 9-6 Sat. SHOP 12-6 Sun. Also Available at $7.50: « Jo u rn e y •Iron M a id e n •A d a m A n t « O zzy O s b o u rn e • J u d a s P rie st «Pat B e n a ta r « P in k F lo y d . • S c o rp io n s « G ratefu l D ead Denise Krugh Secondary Education David Introcaso Graduate Student History Bikers need rules published Editor: As one of the many concerned ASU faculty and student bicycle riding enthusiasts — would it be too m uch to ask for us to receive a formal sum m ary of ASU’s rules and regulations governing the safe, courteous and legal conduct expected and required of us when riding bicycles on campus. With the recent sharp increase in citations being w ritten for “bicyclist moving viola­ tions,” many of us are beginning to observe an apparently highly arbitrary, capricious and inconsistent enforcement policy from our three “motorcycle m ilitiam en.” Granted state agencies, including campus security, are currently experiencing a severe fiscal budget crunch — but does this short-term need justify preying upon our good and well-meaning campus population in order to extract the additional revenue. In these times of 1wig-term energy con­ servation and interest in the ecology of our Mother Earth, count the bicyclists among those citizens who are helping to reduce automobile pollution and our increasing reliance on other nations for scarce fossil fuels. If we are expected to be governed by a for­ mal set of rules when riding bicycles on campus, then please publish and distribute a small pamphlet which defines these rules and the legal statutes which authorize the enforcement of each rule. P at Moss Graduate Student 50% OFF Perm Sale fo r tw o ¡A rizo n a W ra n g le rs ise a so n ticke ts. N o {p u rch ase necessary. Nam e A ddress __ S ta te _ __Z ip C ity Phone Good times offer w ith this co u p o n 50% O FF Sculptured Nails *5 OFF Haircuts O ffe r exp ires Feb. 28,1983. 10® .____ _________ R e g iste r fo r — hair perform ers j CINNAMON TREE 903 S. R U R A L R D , • 894-0184 FREE LARGE CO KE with purchase of V4 lb. STEERBURG ER. Offer good tor anyone. 6»S E . A p ache t »94-159» Sun-Tans U N i/ M \ 1 € £ Come In To (The Beach) & Try Our New Tanning Bed. S P E C IA LS : 5 Booth visits for *5°° Full set o f sculptured nails for *20°° J u s t A r r iv e d ! 1983 California’s Latest Swimwear 4415 S. Rural Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. M-F (3 doors from 24-Hour Nautilus) 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 831-2884 (Visa A Mastercard accepted) Fourteen oz. glass mug for sale. Itls the two-fisted way to drink to good times and salute your great taste to drinks, W ty not start a collection? P lease send this coupon, along with a check orm oney order for $4.95 per mug (no cash please) to: Seagramfe 7 Crown Mug Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New \brk, n Ty . 10152 iwme-------------------------------- mrnrnm------------------------------ Qly Specifyquantity-------- SM* Anumnt mcHmd $ ap_______ Offer expires January 31,1984. N o purchase necessary New Vtxk residents add 8.25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 week« tor shipment. Seagrams C1982SEAGRMIDETILERSCO,RVCAMERICASÜHSXEY-ABUM). 80PROOf "StwoUp”«nd“TUP"**tnffmmlis tfceSewrHIpCompany Page 6 State Thursday, February 2 4 ,1 9 8 3 EAT FOR UNDER $2°° PUP & BUBBLES GET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A FLYING START It takes four years to ge t a co llege degree. How long will it take ybu to g e t a g o o d job? If you haven't, settled on a com p any or corpor­ ation yet, why not g e t your execu tive ca re e r o ff to a flying start as a pitot or navigator in the United States Air Force? It's the finest flight program in the w orld, the p ay is excellent, and youTl enjoy the prestige that goes w ith the silver w ings o f an Air Force pilot or navigator. It's one o f thé finest opportunities in the n atio n A nd a great p la ce to gain executive experience with million dollar responsibility. Find out tod ay about the Air Force flight program . C o n ta ct HOT DOO W/FRIES & MED. DRINK ONLY $1.90 W/COUPON. EXPIRES 2-27-83. Open fri. & s a t . until 1.30. 735 E. UNIVERSITY LO W EN B R A U AN D M U AB FILM C O M M ITTEE presents TSgt. Donna M edellin 2020 S. M ill Ave., Suite 115 Tempe, A Z 85282 Call collect 602/261-3740. ¿M U A great w ay of Me. A Valley Film Prem iere H IG H R O A D T O C H IN A starring TOM SELLEC K Monday, February 28, 7 & 9:30 p.m. No Charge m b FILM COMM ITTEE VIDEO CONCERTS Dancing Nightly FR O M $165* INGREDIENTS U S E D IN M O S T PIZZAS NEVER M AKE IT TH R O U G H O U R D O O R . First 100 students. choose your discount *This means by choosing #1 you could go round-trip by train for $135 per person, 4 per room. or Train down, fly back to Sky Harbor for $219 per person, 4 per room. We are having a BUFFET Friday, starting at 4:30 and a HOT CtttOAOO SM M H iB PIZZA PARTY la te r. . . and you are invited. For information, go to PHI KAPPA PSI # 41 8 ADELPHI DR. (Across from Sahuaro Hall) 965-0467 • 965-8739 or APACHE TRAVEL 969-3545 • 969-9774 If you can’t m ake it down to Donny O’Brien’s, w e will deliver a hot stuffed P iz z ^ i g h M ^ o u i ^ J o o r ! FREE DELIVERY 968-1500 2 2 2 S. MILL TEMPE 968-0527 (Across from Flour Mill) State Pre»« fa s e ? Thursday, Feb ru ary 8 4 ,1 9 8 3 Students question fee usage By the College P ress Service SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Fifty-nine University of Califor­ nia students ju st lost another round in their seven-year court battle to withhold the portions of their student health fees that finance cam pus abortion counseling programs. The California Supreme Court recently refused to hear the students’ argum ents against a long line of lower court deci­ sions. Those California courts have consistently ruled the University is not acting im properly by requiring the students to pay standard student health fees, part of which go to fund abortion counseling and services for students. The case has been in litigation, since 1977, when students from six different University of California campuses first ob­ jected to their fees being used to fund activities which they claim ed were m orally and religiously objectionable. University of California officials argued they are neither condoning nor requiring students to use the abortion ser­ vices, but sim ply making th a n available to students who choose to use them. “The University doesn’t take a position on abortion, simply a policy of providing complete health coverage,” said UC at­ torney L arry G arcia. “There isn’t any secular reason to ex­ clude a benefit (such as abortion counseling) that may be used by our students.” But Burton Shamsky, attorney for the students, said his clients still have a case and (dans to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to bear their arguments. “The issue is still active, and we plan to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court within 90 days,” Shamsky asserted.. “You can’t compel any person to m ake paym ents on something that violates his religious beliefs, and we expect the Supreme Court to agree with us.” Shamsky said sim ilar decisions have been rendered by the high court about mandatory union dues and union support of certain political causes. “All we want is for the University to either stop funding the abortion services with student money, stop funding abortions entirely, or at least allow those who oppose abortion to withhold $2 from their student fees which would go to provide for abortion,” he said. A U.S. district court recently ruled th at University of Min­ nesota students could withhold a po tio n of their student fees which go to fund the student newspaper, the Minnesota Daily. The paper has appealed that decision. Students at a number of cam puses have recently voiced sim ilar objections to their student fees funding campus public interest research groups. Election petitions ready for A S A S U candidates The Cheapest Way To C o ! UNITED LIMO-SERVICE To & From Airport Dependable To All Areas 1-5 persons — $10 6-10 persons — $20 PLAN AHEAD Call 998-9333 or 276-6778 HOORAY! We w aited four m onths for th e repairm an to fix and return our projectors. We finally got 'em and they work! Many apoloaies cam e to see 'T h e Godfather. Petitions for the 1983 ASASU elections are available now at least seven credit hours this sem ester. from the Associated Students office, MU Room 208J. The petitions m ust have a t least 750 signatures and be turn­ The petitions for the four executive officer positions may ed in by 4 p.m., March ll. be obtained by leaving a $20 deposit and a release form There will be a meeting for potential candidates a t 6 p.m. authorizing an academ ic check to verify that interested par­ ties have a t least a 2.0 grade-point average and are carrying today in the MU Yuma Room. GARP Participate in our discussion: 'PUTTING FUN BACK INTO JUDAISM' Then learn how to bake Hamentaschenl BBQ -BEEF V M W starring HUM PHREY B O G A R T K A T H E R IN E H E P B U R N Friday, February 25 j p s . Only at the B AFRICAN QUEEN Take some home to share with friends. S U N D A Y • 7 p.m . f t M $1.50 with i.D. • $2 without üS U n iv e rs ity D r. N « Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat., Closed Sundays I I I I I FIRST M O N T H ’S RENT 1 c o u p o n p e r apartm ent. Lim ited o ffe r. I LO W SP R IN G R A T E S 1 and 2 bedroom s available I § I I I LA CRESENTA APTS. I ir LAo *" -t V *8% x 11 Wei guarantee life-like sound Because Permapass” our unique oxide bonding process, locks particle—each musical detail—onto the tape. So Tminin stays live. Not just the 1st play. Or the lOOOth. But forever. ■ unbound originals rarfdfl Wei guarantee the cassette. Eveiy meet o f our cassette is engineered to protect the tape Our waved-wafer improves tape-wind. Silicone-treated rollers insure smooth, precise tape alignm ent Housing is made str o n g ly a design unique to Memorex. If you are ever dissatisfied with Memorex High Bias n , mail us the tape and w ell replace it free ttU m U H H . I I I I I I 967-8203 8 a m,-8 p.m. M on .-Th urs. 8 a.m .-6 p.m . F rL & Sat. N oon -5 p.m . S u n d a y «1982 A lphaG raphics ! I I I 1050 S. Stanley, Tempe 122 E. UNIVERSITYDR, TBIPE 968-7821 m e m o re x p r e s e n ts x u g n B ia s I I , a ta p e s o e x tra o rd in a ry , w e r e g o in g to g u a ra n te e i t fo re v e r. Wei guarantee them forever. *50°® O F F aPrintshops lp fe aOfg The ra Future M ll•, BUYING • SELLING • TRADING RECYCLED & NEW CLOTHING TEM PE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 50 Full Service Copies* 40 Self Service Copies I I Any tim e’s a wild tim e w hen you ad d the great taste of'Rwo F in g ers...an d th is wild Two Fingers T-shirt! To get yours, send your nam e, address, style preference and size (m en’s style S.M .L or w om en’s French cut S.M.L) along w ith $6.95, to: Two Fingers T-shirt O fiet 19168 Albion Rd„ Strongsville, O hio 44136. Please allow 6 w eeks for delivery. Two Fingers Is all It takes. 1982 Two Fingaf. T iq u .. — 00 Proof Import«) » M M by H tan W alk* Ik . CM State Pro» Thursday, February 2 4 ,1 9 8 3 Clack clicks on track Freshman Darryl Clack spent the fall running away from defensive linemen and comernacks. This spring he will spend his time running away from the competition on the ASU track team. A S U S P E C I A L Qokekts For s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty & sta ff D IS C O U N T C L O T H IN G CO . I EYE EXAMINATION f o r e y e g la s s e s J. 1 2 0 E. U N IV E R S I T Y D R . (in The Arches) 9 6 7 - 1 9 9 9 • Fast, e x p e rt a lte ra tio n s o n p re m ise . "OUR BUSINESS SUITS YOU." P le a s e m e n tio n a d w h en m a k in g a p p t. f o r a p p t. pile a. 5.8 rushing average. Clack also led ail rushers with seven touchdowns on the ground and added six pass receptions for 79 yards and an aerial ID . Much to Sun Devil fans’ dism ay, Clack did not get a regular turn a t tailback until his sixth week. In that gam e versus Stanford, he rushed for more than 100 yards. “I hope to improve on this year,” Clack said. “I’m setting goals on having 1,000-yard seasons the rest of my career here, becom­ ing a Heisman Trophy candidate and help­ ing the team on to a Rose Bowl bid before I’m through.” Clack w as named as a second-team AllPac-10 selection and should be one of the league’s headliners this coming season. Many people around the Pac-10 say Clack has what it takes to be a candidate for the coveted Heisman Trophy. Clack could be the first Sun Devil in ASU history to win the trophy despite the great players who have played here. “Winning the Heisman would be a dream come true,” Clack said. “I’m going to be shooting for that the rest of my college career.” Playing football is not all Clack competes in for ASU. Clack is expected to be a con­ tributing sprinter for the Sun Devils. contbwMd page 15 CAR STEREO SPECIAL $8995 ‘ FREE INSTALLATION INCLUDES: AM/FM in-dash stereo with cassette and pair of speakers. •We specialize in hard to fit sizes. f o r c o n t a c t le n s e s E. Vickers, O.D. Famous Brand Suits • S p o rts co a ts, s la c k s , a c c e s s o rie s a n d sh o e s a t d ise p u n t p ric e s. O o in CM $2 0 ° ° By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter He was expected to help the Sun Devil football team click. Even before he played a down in Sun Devil Stadium, fans knew of his special style. He was listed among the nation's “Top 100 Prep Recruits’’ by The Sporting News. Although no one really knew w hat to ex­ pect from him in m ajor collegiate football (and especially the Pacific 10 Conference), he had been dubbed a savior to ASU’s run­ ning attack. After Gerald Riggs was drafted in the first round by.the A tlanta Falcons, someone was going to have to fill the slot. Along came D arryl Clack. Clack, a 5-foot-ll, 195-pound speedster from Widefield High School in Security, Colo., was just the kind of player ASU would need because of the loss of Riggs and graduating tailback Willie (Jittens. After a media blitz upon Clack’s creden­ tials, some questioned his true ability, and some doubted his becoming a top-quality running back for the Sun Devils. Clack proceeded to handle the pressure the media had placed on him and erase all doubt from sport critics’ minds. He became the first freshm an to lead ASU in rushing since Leon Burton in 1955. He rushed for 577 yards on 100 attem pts to con- 1130 W. Southern Ave., Mesa • 834-3764 (Opening M arch 1) Uptown Plaza, Central & Camelback, Phoenix » 248-7000 Expires 3-10-83. TEM PE • 838-3611 S o u th e rn & M c C lin to c k (B a sh a s C o n te r) Illustrationssimilar, ‘ normal installation, in storeserviceoneverything wesell. At Pernia Lens for extended wear only $ 149.00 & Soft Contacts $49.00 Bausch & Lomb 1 M e n & W o m e n S ty lin g 969-6882 1824 W . M ain................................ ’ SPECIALISTS TAKE A LOOK Hair Specialists tri citymall A U D IO • Look Great This Holidav Season... Solar Nails S o la r N a ils le t y o u r o w n s n a ils b re a th e . N o ru ffin g o r d a m a g ­ in g o f y o u r o w n n a ils . N o w $30 Reg. $50 Save $20 $ 1 0 o ff P e rm s Rea. $35 Now $25 Includes haircut, conditioner and style. O F F E R E X P IR ES 2-28-83. Wet Haircuts M ens Cuts N o w 'S " Womens Cuts N ow * 8 " in Bell Square €r ^ at Resta Mall 1457 W. Southern 833-6334 BAUSCH & LOMB Page 12 S fte P rm T h u r£ d a K jel?ru a iy2 4 ^ 1 9 8 ^ Student/athletes deserve pay Would'you leave school for $16.5 million? I would guess that most ASU students could be persuaded to give up their college career for a little less than that. One such student is Herschel Walker. Walker turned down his last year of college eligibility a t Georgia to pursue a career in professional football. Considering he signed for $16.5 million with the USFL’s New Jersey Generals, who can blame him? Perhaps a proposed law would help some students stay in school. The Nebraska legislature has introduced a bill that would pay students for playing football. College football players bring in more money than any other student on campus, yet they are prohibited by the NCAA from holding any job during the school year. If over 70,000 people would pay $10 each to watch me use my typewriter, hey, I would want some of the bucks. So why should we deny athletes the money they earn? Some college athletes come to school with very little money, yet they perform a ser­ vice for the school. If they are prohibited from working part-tim e for spending ¿ ( ¡P & > lb V money, they are being robbed by the in­ stitution. So if you come to this school broke, you better find some way to support yourself. Unfortunately many of the star athletes receive under-the-table money to help them through their college careers. This new law would pay the athletes out of work/study funds. Thus the student/athlete can have enough money to buy the necessities that a full-ride scholarship cannot buy. Walker had wanted to leave school far the past two seasons, but the NFL would not touch him until he had used up his college eligibility. But with the arrival of the new USFL, Walker was able to acquire a lot of spending money.. conttnu.4 pag* 14 W alker turns dow n senior year for football contract ATHENS, Ga. - Herschel Walker, the Heisman Trophy winner from Georgia, has been declared ineligible for his senior season of collegiate football and will play with the New Jersey Generals of the new United States Football League. In a prepared statem ent, the school said W alker was “ technically ineligible” because he had signed a contract with the Generals. The contract, worth a reported $16.5 million, had a 24-hour escape clause, which Walker exercised. But the act of sign­ ing already had m ade him ineligible, accor­ ding to NCAA regulations. “He m ade a m istake and be adm its that,” Georgia football Coach Vince Dooley said. “He’s had an early education in the hard reality of the business profession. Now it’s tim e for him to lode ahead. “This is indeed a sad day for Georgia,” Dooley said. “Herschel Walker has m eant so much to our program the past three years.” The school’s statem ent said Walker “now has decided to sign an official contract” EVERYDAY SPECIALS with the Generals, thus ending five days of speculation an his future that started with reports that the Generals had offered him $16.5 million to skip to the new league. A t first, Walker denied them. He said there was no offer, adding last Friday a t a news conference, “I am planning to return to Georgia for my fourth year.” But Satur­ day, the Boston Globe reported that Walker had put his name on a contract. The university said information about W alker’s agreem ent was brought to Dooley’s attention Tuesday by assistant coach Mike Cavan. “Dooley subsequently had conversations with W alker Tuesday night,” the statem ent said. “Both agreed W alker’s actions would cause him to be ineligible on two potential points: the negotiation of an agreem ent and the involvement of W alker’s attorney in the m atter. “A fter discussions with his parents, W alker has decided it would be in his best in­ terest to pursue a professional football career atth is tim e.” ¿9 V > ? \b & H O U R S: PARTY SUBS Mon.-Sat. 7 ajn.-S a.m. Sunday 7a.m.-11 p.m. Available — UP TO 6 ft Lons Tempe Center (Univ. & Mill) 967-8091 OFFICIAL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT HEALTH PLAN Visit o r call the Student Health Insurance office in the Student Health Center for information regarding: Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage Coverage information • Premium information Claim forms • Advice « Brochures Enrolled students m ustp ick up Student H ealth ID . card fo r verification o f coverage. LAST WEEK TO ENROLL O p en fo r en ro llm en t u n til F ebruary 28 fo r th e S p rin g/S u m m er sem ester. O ffice Hours: 9 a.m .-12 N oon • 1 p.m .-4p.m . Answ ering service 24 hours a day 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 Carroll & A ssociates representing Keystone Insurance Company N E I L M Y YO U T O G ET INTO If ybu have a t least two years o f college left, you can spend.six weeks at ou r Arm y ROTC Basic Cam p this summer and earn approxim ately $600. A nd if you qualify, you can enter the RO TC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. B ut the big payoff happens on graduation day. T hat’s w hen you receive an officer’s commission. So get your body in shape (not to m ention your bank account). Enroll in Arm y ROTC. For m ote inform ation, contact your Professprof Military Science. H PRICE DRINKS EVERY NIGHT 4 pmT1LL CLOSING Uxm geO nlY ARMYROIC BEALLYOUCANBE. A t A S U c o n ta c t /ff CPT. KEN SCHW ARTZ 965-3318 - o r a to p b y O LD M AIN i Rm. 228 P Tempe 966-4344 S tete P i« « Thur5da^ Fdbni«yM J£83 Page 13 Baseball contest nearing end W ell, the firs t ASU baseball contest is nearing an end, and it is tim e to begin the second. If you are an ASU baseball fan and can correctly guess how many runs the squad will score in the month of March, you can win some prizes. For a tie-breaker, guess which Devil will lead the team in runs scared, and how many he will score. The Devils will continue competition tomorrow as they begin their Pacific 10 Southern Division season. ASU will host Cal a t 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium. There are only three games left to be played for the February contest, and Steve Moses is leading the team with 26 runs scared. The Devils have sew ed 158 runs so fa r this month. Other team members th at are posting up high num bers are Barry Bonds with 21, Oddibe McDowell with 19, Homy Cucjen with 17, and Reggie Mosley with 15. Other m em bers of the Sun Devil starting lineup are Greg Steen, B ert M artinez, Don W akamatsu and Tim McNaughton. There will be 17 gam es played in M arch, including a three-game series with No. 1-ranked Texas. Exhibition games do not count in the judging. There , are two exhibition games in M arch; on the ninth the Devils will take on the Seattle M ariners, and on the 22nd they will tangle with defending American League champions, the Milwaukee Brewers. Only five of the month’s gam es will be played a t Packard Stadium, highlighted by a three-game series with the UCLA Bruins March 11-13. The winner of this month’s contest will be announced in Tuesday’s paper. All entries. for next month’s contest m ust be turned into the State P ress office by 5 p.m. Mon­ day. The State Press is located in file basement of the Matthews Center. GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL People with crystal balls, ESP or other supernatural powers a re m ore than welcome to enter. However, these will probably not be as beneficial as a good sense of the game of baseball, or bet­ ter yet, some knowledge of the Sun Devil team . If all these methods fail, and you don’t have any idea of how you wUl come up with the correct total, guessing is permissible. Now you have all the infor­ mation that you will need to win one of the prizes listed in the entry form. D O N T FALL BEHIND P re p a re N o w For: C la sse s S ta rtin g : LSAT DAT GMAT Ju n e 15 ' A p ril 16^ ’ M a rch 19 Ju n e 18 M a rch 8 A p ril 2 0 i Feb. 12. ! Ja n . 25 A p ril 26 GRE M CAT C la sse s now available fo r DAT, PSYCH , QRE-BIO, NLE, TO EFL, VAT, MAT, M SKP, OCAT, CPA. CALL TODAY Educatiunal Canter HOWMANYRUNSWILLTHE DEVILSSCOREINMARCH? 967-2967 For information about othar cantara in mora than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. Family Planning Institute Women’s Health Center FREE Pregnancy Testing Num ber of Runs_________ Im m e d ia te R esu lts TIE-BREAKER Premarital Bloodtesting ^ $ 1 5 .0 0 S am e D ay R esu lts Player. Evening Homes Available Num ber scored 1st P rize — D inner fo r tw o at Manual’s and tw o drinks at Tijuana Tillys. 2nd P rize — D inner fo r fo u r at Pizza Hut, in ­ clu d in g large pizza, salads, and soft drinks. 3 rd P rize — Two large frozen yogurts w ith yo u r ch o ice of toppin g at the Yogurt Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff Established 1976 2525 Rural Rd. Suite 4-C • 968-7471 T Mon-Fri. le m p e Lab H o u r, 8 -Í 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix • 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. Lab Hours 9-3 O a sis. N a m e _________________ Phone__i______ ■ . -_____ _____________ _ Return to State Press, Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be turned In by 5 p.m. February 28. BICYCLE TU N E-U P COMPARE TO OTHERS AT $20.00 University of Arizona offers more than 4 0 courses: anthro­ pology, art, bilin g u a l e d u ca ­ tion, folk, m u sic a n d folk dance, history, p o litic a l s c i­ BEG IN N ER O R AD V AN CED — Cost ¡8 about the sam e as a sem ester in a' U.S. college: $3,189. P rice includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com plete. Governm ent grants and loans available fo r elig ib le students. Liv? with a Spanish fam ily, attend classes four hours a day, fo u r days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. o f credit (equivalent to 4 sem esters— taught in U.S. colleges over a two year tim e span). Your Spanish studies w ill be enhanced by opportunities not avail­ able in a U.S. classroom . Standardized tests show our students’ language sk ills superior to students com pleting two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also. Hurry, it takes a lot of tim e to make all arrangements. SPR IN G SEM ESTER — Feb. 1-June 1/ FA LL SEM EST ER — Sept. 10-Dec. 22 each year. FU LLY A C CR ED IT ED — A program Qf Trinity C hristian College. S E M E S T E R IN S P A IN F o r fu ll Inform ation— w rite to: 2442 E. C o llie r S.E., Grand Rapids, M ichigan 49506 (A Program o f Trinity C h ristian College) ence, sociology, S p a n ish la n ­ guage and literature a n d « te n ­ sive Spanish. S ix -w e e k 'se s­ sion. Ju ly 4-August 1 2 ,1 9 8 3 . Fully a c c re d ite d p ro g ra m . T u itio n $40O ^ 41pem a n d board i n » M e xica n hom e, $425. CEO/AA plus necessary parts Adjustment of brakes, gears, hubs, headset, crank, com plete lubrication and m inor wheel truing. ft U-shaped Locks Master w ith 6350 guarantee Write t $ 1 4 9 5 Guadalajara Summer S c h o o l Tempe Bicycle Shop Robert L. Nugent 205 University of Arizona Tucson 05721 (602)626-4729* 602 S. Mill • Sixth & Mill (The O ld Q ss Station on the Corner) 966-6896 iM M m ★ Automatic (exterior o n ly) e Pi ilUr attended «ilUw»«dai«4T m m '.. •Fully 7» a.m.e» toA 6»p.m. •W a wash vans & trucks toot ★ Do-lt-Youreelf •Opan 24. hours •Foam ing brush & engine degreaser •Specially equipped RV bay *2^0 5 0 0 APACHE A McCLINTOCK (Across from Pep Boys) 968-4922 .¿RUN FOR ASSOCIATED STUDENTS EXECUTIVE OFFICE Petitions fo r the fo u r executive offices: •P re sid e n t •Executive Vice President •C am p u s Affairs Vice President • A c tiv itie s Vice President are available in the A ssociated S tu d en ts Offices —2 0 8 Memorial Union. Petitions are due by A p.m., March 11, 1 98 3 . T H ER E W ILL BE A M EETING FOR A LL PR O S P E C T IV E C A N D ID A T E S • T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 24. 6 p.m. IN T H E M.U. Page 14 State Press T h üi^ a^ Februaryi^ l^ Si M ore about Athletes continued from page 12 There has been a history of talented athletes foregoing college to gain the bankrolls of professional sports. Moses Malone of the NBA’s Philadelphia 76ers is making $2.2 million a year, without ever at­ tending college. Now there is no way that a work/study program can pay the type of money that Walker or Malone are getting, but it could go a long way in helping a student stay in school. The m easly salary the school pays will be just enough to help get a student through a sem ester. And it just might prevent some of the illegal recruiting tactics that go on. BUBBLES O F JOY Balloon Bouquets If the Nebraska legislature can pass the m easure, lode for a lot of recruits to become Cornhuskers. If they are successful, look for coaches across the country to start pressur­ ing their representatives for the sam e law. Money is not the only consideration. Walker knew that he was a valuable com­ modity, and an injury could cost him megabucks. Why should he be expected to play in school for free while all the fat-cats a t the university watch the ticket sales rise? It is not fair to discrim inate against talent. The football players by fa r brings in m ore money to the university than they could ever be given back. And just maybe, it might help them receive a full education. ACCIDENT AND INJURY CLAIMS KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS Call 255-4285 The University of NevadaLas Vegas rem ains on top this week in both the State Press and Associated Press college basketball polls. FREE ATTORNEY CONSULTATION No R ecovery — No Fee M*A*S*H PARTY A b' . \ ' r7„A > ' A 7v> r SEND SOME LOVE Oriental Food, Hors d ’oeuvres, and Sake Bis Scrèen TV February 88 7 p.m. Hillel • 1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563 THE WAREHOUSE DELI " Good Food and D rin k " LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT — Nightly— (No Cover, No Min.) State Press 1. UNLV........................24-0 2. Houston.....................22-2 3. Virginia ...................21-3 4. V illanova........... , . . 20-4 5. Louisville..................22-3 6. St. John’s .................. 22-3 7. Indiana. ; ..................20-3 8. Arkansas .................. 22-1 9. K entucky..................18-5 10. North Carolina.......... 21-6 11. UCLA....... ................19-3 12. Boston College......... 19-5 13. Wichita S ta te___. .. 21-3 14. Memphis State.......... 19-4 15. Ohio S tate.................. 17-6 16. Io w a..........................16-7 17. Tennessee....... .......... 16-7 18. Syracuse............. . 18-5 19. Washington State ... 18-5 20. Georgetown.............. 17-7 A t lost you can m oke Russian M argaritas! Add vodka instead of tequila. If you should fa il to use La Paz M argarita M ix , the KGB w ill gotcha. O n campus? CERTAINLY! But only at the „ f t Low er Level • M em orial U nion G A M M A PHI B ETA Large 16” Pizza and 32 oz. of Pepsi è SIGMA NU'S PROUDLY PRESENT *w!3coupon .9 5' Tenet Think Pizzeria . 333 C. University 986-6123 O U PO N« m w w 1 atthe d e v il JE W E LE R S FOR A LL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s , W a tc h e s 14k C h a in s , P e n d a n ts S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Je w e l r y j i W a tch & Je w e lry R e p a irin g 966-7587 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 — T E M P E . AZ Your Hosts: "The Family" CHARBROILED BURGERS 1. UNLV......................24-0 2. Houston......................22-2 3. V irg in ia....................21-3 4. Indiana......................20-3 5. Louisville.................. 22-3 6. A rkansas.................. 22-1 7. Villanova .................20-4 8. UCLA.................. 19-3 9. St. John’s ..................22-3 10. Kentucky .................. 18-5 11. North Carolina.......... 21-6 12. Wichita S ta te___. 21-3 13. Syracuse....................18-5 14. Memphis State...........19-4 15. O hioState.............. 17-6 (tie) Missouri........... 20-6 17. Io w a ......................... 16-7 18. Georgetown. . . . . . . . 17-7 19. Bo6ton College...........19-5 20. Tennessee.................. 16-7 |f (In The Arches) ®1982 La Par Products it>c Associated Press TEM PE CENTER 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y OR. A T FO R E ST HOUSE-MON. FEB. S8.I183 F B 0 M W -L « . TO RAISE MONEY FOR MULTIPLE- «Vt A f a OO GCN/ER CHARGE INCLUDES ’ A R A F F L E TICKET FOR O V ER IOO PR IZES, D R A W N B Y A PH *. IN FERN O P L A Y E R / *Al_SO MEET THE PH X INFERNO v C M E E R LE A D E R S T 254 DRAFT i l l 5 0 PlTCMfi STU D EN T SP EC IA L ■ S M M iM W ilE State P rot Thursday, February 84,1983 More about Clack sonttauadfrempotel) In his high school career Clack was the Colorado state champion in the 100-yard, 200-yard and 400-yard dashes. As a junior, he held the m ile-relay state record as well. He was nam ed the All-Colorado track choice in 1902 and as a senior set school records in the 100yard (10.6), 200-yard (21.2) and 400-yard (47.9) dashes. “I haven’t com peted in track yet (at ASU), so we will just have to see how I do,” Clack said. Thus f a r C lack is everything th at the ASU athletic departm ent had bargained for and should be a strong contributor in both football and track for years to come. _____________ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announc«m«nt» FRIENDS MEETING — (Quakers). Silent worship. Sundays 9:30 am . Psntorth Chapel. Wetopme.__________ IS IT ok to be gay and Christian at the same time? A panel of four pastors w ill address that question at tonights Lesbian and Q ey Academ ic Union, meeting. 7:30 pm Memorial Union Yumaroom211. classifieds PRE-LAW Club Meeting Thursday, Fob. 24 4:30 p.m. Law CoNogo Rm. 112 on Law School applica­ tions and w riting samples with Diana Regner of Career Services plus practice LSAT sign-up. ^ A utomobiles 1973 AUDI, automatic transmission, stereo, four door In good condition. 1900. C ell 8 3 8 9 7 9 4 . ___________ $200 DOWN 73 Plymouth Duster 2 door, runs great, good gas mileage. We finance, as low as $25 weekly. LJ’a Auto Sales, 156 East Mein, 962-1333. $225 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vane, economy care. Beet tunning cars and lowest prices around. We »nance. LJs' A ulo Seles, 156 East Mein, 962-1333. 6300 DOWN 73 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 door, sharp ear. Credit no problem. LJs' Auto Seles, 156 East Main, 962-1333. 72 FORO VAN, restored, clean, 25,000 m iles new engine, 11,000 on now transm ission. Custom interior, stereo, $4000 Invested, asking $2250.067-7973. 75 Maverick 6 cycllnder, 4 door,. automatic, power steering, vinyl top, now radial tires, excellent condition In and out. $1500 Arm. 275-5012. F urnitur« H «lp Wont«# S ervices LOW STUDENT price* on mpalre for all make* of bicycles. Discount p riest on large selection of new end used btcycfesL Temps B icycle Shop, Sixth and MW, f SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer dresser, with solid wood mirror $139, matching live drawer chest 989, matching two drawer n »»stand $39. U fa tim e guarantee. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.____________________ WANTED PLASMA donors, asm $20 per week, up to $100 per month. University Ptasmo Cantor 0689130. IMPROVE YOUR grades) Reaewch catalog- 30S pages- 10,278 toptesRush $1 Box 2S087C Los Angolas, 90026. (213)4779226. _________ InDtructlon SEWING - ZIPPERS, man's or woman's. Hems. Wedding gowns. Women's clothe». Meet anything. 636-3306. B usiness O d d . TOP QUALITY athletic and casual tootware available to you at wholesale prices. Don't buy at retell price again. Call Larry S310222.________________ F or R«nt/L«q»c ONE BEDROOM, new unfurnished apartment In new complex. 14 mile from ASU. Built In washer/ dryer. Also pool, lacuzzL recreation room In complex. Desire mature tenant(s), no pete. $325/ month with lease. Call evening*, waekandu 988-3285.________ Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! Vi block front Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, a ll utilities included, plus large pool, spacious 'laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 For Stile SOFA AND Chair $49 Twin bad $60. Moving, muet aell. After 5pm9686290. MODEM 300 baud acoustic coupled, power supply, RS-232 compatible, needs ease $45. A lso six Inch telescope m inor grinding kit $39 833-1341. ________________ _ Purim Party X-Rated M egilla Reading February 26, Saturday • 8 p.m. Spirits and Hamentaschen Bring noise-makers. Hi Ilei • 967-7563 For campus community only. HE FIRSIBIMISMHE DESKNEDH iERF0RM HI LONLAND HflrUOESÄTSEA. T he T onberfand boat shoe is m ade o f oilim pregnated leathers th at w otft dry o u t o r crack. The eyelets are only solid brass. T ne laces are thick raw hide. B ut, m ost im portant, th e sole is long-lasting, nigged Vibram.* AD in afi, it’s no wonder the Timberland boat shoe, for m en and wom en, holds up cm concrete sidewalks as w ell as it does cm H m faerianil® INTRODUCTORY OFFER 20 % H untington Square 3121 S. M ill, T em p e #968-5840 The ST ATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Bicycle» HOUSE: FOUR bedroom, 144 both, double garago, four m iles from ASU $30,000 down or best offer. C all Saeed, 9640565 weekday» alar 4 3 9 weekend anytime._________________________ fiberglassdecks. Page 15 NEW SHAKLEE SUmPtan now availa­ ble. C a ll 9860755 tar free delivery or nee n el dlelrthutor. ___________ PEUGEOT 109 moped great condition, great mttego. $200 co ll 9666025 keep trying. _______________;__________ _ PLAYBOY MAGAZINES used 48c, Rum $3.99 Lembrueco $1.90, Imported Boors, cold wine», Rundle’s, University end MW. 9679070._______________ * POLO 8HIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Stripes agd solids in stock. A ll sizes available. Only 820-C all $36-3302. ___________ * RALPH LAUREN men’s Polo T-ehifta; two buttons; all colors, sizes; Hist quality. 820. $06-9806,894-5537. NEED« FRENO. NEED «FAVOR? Solid eilk ditcolati nud A great gift lor your boss, tsaelwr. friends, or anyon* who iweds a deliciously lasting laugM Just $435 plus $100 dos tasa and handling. (6%sales laiforCaHTres.) Sand Chk/M.0. to. MNNWIMK CHOCOLATE, 3175 S. Hoover St, Suite 214 Los Angolés, CA90007. 2/24 Furnitur« COMB SEE Our detection! I of livingroom. dinette», ooftoe table», wall units, trundle bade, bunk beds, bed­ room eats, and much much more. Every lamp $10. asst quality for lowest price» Guaranteed. Arizona Sleep Stop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 2460 1 8 7 . _______ e x t r a SPECIAL coffee table e e l Three pieoas, coffee MM*. **° end tames $59 Must aeU as s e t Arizona Sleep Stop, 4$05 North 27th Avenue. 2460187. SOFA, LOVE8EAT, chair, phis O tto­ m an, ooversd In heavy Hereuton fa b ric. A ll lo r $279 Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806 N orth 27th A»*nu». T4S0167.________ SPECIAL THIS week: five drawer cheat $39.96, live piece butcher Mock dinette eat with r leaf, 4 MOock chairs $89 Arizona Sleep Stop, 4806 North 27th Avenue, 2460187. _________;____ TWIN! FULL bods: twin mattieoa end boxspring $09 tulle $09 X-ftrm twine $79 full«8M. Arizona81aapStop. 4S06 North 27th Avenue 246 0167._______ _ H elp Wanted BRIGHT, AMBITIOUS people needed for distribution of personal computerà. Earn great com m issions. C all John, 9459249________________________ BUSBOYS WANTED L,ulu8alles Re­ staurant at Scottsdale and Main is now hiring busboys for day and night sh ifts $3-00hr and tlpe and meal. Ex­ perienced only need apply call George 9459480.________________________ CRUISE SHIP jobs! $14-828,000. Carribean, Hawaii, World. C all for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1(916)9731111OXLA8U_____________________ FRENCH GIRL graduated from La Sorbonn* tutors French students. C all 968-5886 or see me at O asis Apart­ ment», 617 E. Apache, *91.__________ LEARN TO fly for less, C1S2 only $25, C172 $30. Scottsdale Airport package deal» 862-2783. ________ LEARN TO teach social dancing. Earn up to $2S/hour. 6-month course. Approved ter Veterans. Dance In­ stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scottedata, 9489000.___________ ________ WANTED: TUTOR for Child Devatopmant. 994-3759. M otorcvcl«« 1978 HONDA Hawk (400 CC) 7,500 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 15 qualified persons interested In an Important new - milee, excellent condition, boot offer co ll 5389774.______________ . diet program and business opportun­ ity. Loose 15 to 30 pounds In »rat 2 79 KAW ASAKI KE250 2300ml. Runs weeks! Work your own hours. Send great, purchased in 81. ASU credit inquiry to 12142 S. Ki, Phoenix, AZ union blue book low $475, high $885, 66044, Telephone 2689321 o r 8063696. asking $600. C all Jack 965-1819 after Colum bia nutritional diet systems, 6pm 9969392.________________ • Independent reproeontetlve._________ HONDA CM400A Hondamatlc. Great National marketing company toe tor beginners. $1009 C all 8349840. openings for »»lee minded people Ha» backrest wtlh rack, 1979._________ interested In part »me employment. YAM AHA 750 CCM 78 model tor sale Openings available tar the 5 p.m. to ta r8900. call 9679994after 7 pm. 1030 p.m. and 6:30 p jn . to 1030 p.m. shifts. Our «el»» people work In a modem, comfortable buelnooe en­ vironm ent contacting established customers on long distance WATT» lines. Earning» average $4.00 - 900 per hour with guarantee, paid weekly. These era permanent positions. If you have a good clear »peeking votes, propar grooming fo r a business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to se ll our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tamps office Is located approximately five minutes from cam­ pus. Please call Dial Am erica for detail». $29-1149 ________ OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/ year round. Europe. South A m erica, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $600- *1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Frac Information write U C Box'52-AZ9 Corona Del Mar, C A 92625._________ ______________ PART-TIME FULL-TIME S7.67-per hr. call 98296061130 to 330 only, ask for Janet._________________ ■ SALES WESTERN hats and belts, prefers som e sellin g experience Saturdays and Sundays. Guaranteed euntan 9429859 _________________ SIX MONTHS ago I wee broke, depressed, jobless, worried RaganomIca had beat me. down. Now I make $2,000 a month I'm happy, self employed, enjoying my work, I help make people healthy. I represent a company celled Hetbllfa. If you have the desire or need or both to do better than you are right now I can help you succeed. Minimum cash investment. If you won't Invest In your future who w ill? C o ll Nancy092-7282. _______ STAFF FOR northern Minnesota camp counselors and program specialista. S k ills needed: WSI, selling, wind surfing, cam e tripping, naturalist, riding and camp craft. Camp Lincoln Camp Leke Hubert. Interviews March 2nd contact cerner servie»» 0639319 SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co's. 21 Parks, 5000 Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report. M ission Mtn. Co., 85f 2nd Ave. W.M., KaHepelLMT 50001.________ _______ •ATTENTION ATTENTION* (Largest Energy Corp. In America) •Looking ter part-time or full-tim e experienced lead setters In the bust ness. *Literally minutes away .from ASU. 'G reet environment-easy to get to location. ‘ Hourly + commission salaries. Stato of the art equipm ent (The Galleria) In Sooftsdale, 1327 N. Scottsdale Rd. C all Immediately for personal Interview. (091000fi-________ SUMMER STAFF WANTED for Cam p Akela/Shadow Valley Ranch A children's resident camp Prescott, AZ Interview s during first week in M srch . C on tact Career Services fo r applications. 3/1 SUN DEVIL MINI STORAGE SIS North Scottsdale Rd. 9009214open dally, low prices. Located near ASU. _________ TAX' RETURN preparation by ex­ perienced ASU graduate accounting student. Reasonable lees. C all Greg Lane, 841-3401. T ra v i AAA 8PECIAL, (99 one way, baaed on round trip air tare, many cttlee. Hurry, a few left, some restrictions. Sun Devil Travel, 694-2971.________ _ CHINA, HONG-KONG. Japan. July 24August 12. ($2,935) Dr. R. Axford 8399255, KAO International, 19004217409__________________________ _ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 9919633.________________ FLY ANYW HERE Republic Wes $160. round.trtp by March 31st. Muet ash three tlchete 894 0232.______________ FLY ANYW HERE USA $190 most ctttaB (220 »rat class. LA $40, M exico (283. Noreetricitoo».0654604,8299661. ■ T y p in g Persono! A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric, ACHTUNG! AUSTRIA Awaits! Study In Salzburg, home o f Stlegal Boor. Apfelatrudel and T he 8ound of M usic'. Onaf Two sem ester accredited pro­ grams In liberal arts, photogmpby and art. C a ll Salzburg C o lle g e re­ presentatives Brian 965-0624 or Alison 997-1919 _____________ ' A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM 8ateethe, Pam, »699099_______ , LorWto9366356. ASU SQUEEZE'S- W het's up? Love. The Tucson 8tud*l___________ ______ __ ATTENTION: SIN G LES. C o llag e Students Magazine la a new way to moot college students and collaga graduates from Arizona and other states. For tree information call toll-frao 1900-334-2226. Attention female students. On Jan. 27, 1963, Thursday night, between 6 and <30 p.m. a yellow 1969 Cadillac eonvertlbta stalled on the freeway between Bothany and Glendale. A female ASU student pushed my car to the emergency lane and gave me a ride home to the Metrocentar apartments. By the time I went to fix my car » had bean M L I need to talk with you. It's very Important Linda Todd 987-2745, Mrs. Todd 253-1199________________ BEATRIZ BARAJAS: A birthday wish to o special friend. Hove a wonderful day! Love C e cilia end Beverly. __________ EDUCATED, WITTY, handsome, young man Is looking lo r a beautiful g irl to get serious with. Jack 091-7764._________ HAPPY SIX months D J. I Love You NEED MONEY? Record trader conven­ tion Cam elback Sahara Saturday February 26th has table apace 3950! Unprecedented c o lle c tib le s , promotlonals, cut-outs, dollar specials. Twelve hour buy - s e ll— trade bosh Includes fifties concerts on video. 957-2201.________________________ STRATO-MATIC FOOTBALL players get out those old teams end lets get s game going 9659622 Panel._________ P«q| Estate_____ THREE CO O PS near campus, $8,900$23,000, $13541(5 per month, 1-2 bedroom. ERA Valley Metro Realty 9499000. P oommat« v^mm COMPLETELY FURNISHED house In­ cluding bedroom furniture, two m iles to A8U, »156 per month. 607-7030._______ FURNISHED HOUSE 11* m iles from A8U, 8140 per month- 897-7030. NICE TOWNHOUSE, minute from ASU $199+ IS utilities. No dapoe» quiet eras, covered periling. 6916926 ______ TOWNHOUSE: FURNISHED with pool and outdoor BBQ, $150 par month. Southern end Dobson. 697-7030. AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers, letters. Twenty year» experience. Scottsdale- Tampa. 946-7436, Oeibara Andoreon.__________________ ~ ACADEMIC BEST. Academic report«, resumes on xerox Memory writer or IBM Selectric. Lowest rates. Un­ iversity/ M cClintock eras. Two typists: 9669666/960-9666 ALW AYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 8389099 Donne, 909-1925 o r9829094._____________ _ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty- Papers completed on Selectric. C all Judy 8390401. A SECRETARIAL service. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Ret urnee. Cover letters. Cassette Transcription. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. M cKelllps/ Scottsdale Roods. Dana. 8414111, ___________ ' ■ " ' A LL PAPERS typed to your comptota satisfaction. IBM (¡electric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mr». Oakley. 9879802. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near Collage Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9689981._____________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST w ill type re­ search papers, term papers, etc. As low as .99 par page. C all Oabblo at 934-7954,_________ _______ FAST, ACCURATE typing, (f.fo/paga. Call Teresa at 9829079 or Unde at 9999775.____________ ____________ IBM SELECTRIC. These», term papers, legal briefs, market reeeetch. $1.25 . papa. Janet, 834-0693; Pent, 068-9649. LETTER QUALITY word-processing for a ll of your typing need». Celt Sandy at 8079467.________ ____________ __ NEED TYPING done at $1.10/ page? C all Suean at 8330373._____________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes end application letters. Reaeonebte rates. The W riting Center, a wont procooelng eorvtao bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Temp». 6949689. _____________ TYPING, TERM papers, thesis a ll types North Contra! Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Sorvtco 9439882 9439149. WORD PROCESSING resume writing. Forget typing, get original and easy' text Chang*». W anted ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA a recant used edition In good oondltton 96552P99994093.____________________ FEM ALES NEEDED tar free facial complete with makeup. Tuesdays and Thursday» 2ym -S^ nt CaM 9S69144. NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor gold jawahy, diamonds, olas* rings, pocket watches, and ellvor cobra. Fra* In tom s estimate*. CeH anytime, Joe 9989537._____________ HAVE UNWANTED foetal or to d y hair ramovad perman ently by otactrolysl». Free consultation. Lo cated In Temps. C all Sharon of Doeert Electrolysis Center839-1889 Student dtacounh RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE Student wilting to house or apartment eft over spring break. March 12th thru March 19th. W illing to water píente, etc... Celt 9914804._________________________ S «rvlc«» Page 16 Thursday, February 84,1983 FEBRUARY 2 8 MONDAY NIGHT 313 1 S . M C C L IN T O C K V A L L E Y P L A Z A S H O P P IN G C E N T E R (C orn e r o f S o u th e rn & M c C lin to ck ) ♦ «f ♦ ♦♦■ r* * + ♦+ * + + > + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + + + + + +^ - , * '* + ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «• + # Y y ^ + + i W ■ W H ♦ ♦ I Æ' I* * ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i + + + . . ' ♦ +. ♦ ♦. ♦ . ♦ . ¡ f lH State Press r '1 A . * » V W H ' ♦ ♦ + ■ _ • . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦. ♦ + ♦ 4 + + - + BASH MONDAY NIGHT • FEBRUARY 28th $1.00 PITCHERS OF BEER ALL NIGHT PLUS GIN DRINKS ONLY $1.00 WEAR A M*A*S*H T-SHIRT OR DRESS UP LIKE A M*A*S*H DOCTOR OR NURSE AND -------- ----- - GET IN F R E E !!-— ----- WATCH THE LAST EPISODE ON THE LARGEST 12 X 15 FT. T V S C R E E N IN A RIZO N A IT’S ALL HAPPENING AT COWBOYS! D O O R S O P E N AT 6 .0 0 P.M . SH O W ST A R T S AT 7 :0 0 P.M. ♦ t +.+ ^ + 4.