thursday s ia t e VOI. OD No. 931 March 24,1983 A rira n a S ta te U n iversity Tem pe, A rizo n a © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Commuter students concerns found by Student Affairs poll By Michael Jam es Consol Staff w riter Study habits, personal growth, leadership training and wellness issues are among the strong concerns of ASU commuter students, according to a survey conducted by the Stu­ dent Affairs Office. Bob Bantrager, a graduate student in counseling, said the survey was conducted on a m andate by Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher to determine how to better serve the interests of ASU’s commuter students. “Vice President Asher has a particular concern that die needs of commuter students are not being m et as well as they could be,” he said. “It’s part of her specific go al. . . that those needs be addressed more accurately. . “Before you offer any kind of program s, you obviously have to know what things are needed. It’s just an attem pt to poll com­ m uter students on what things they need m ost” Bontrager said the survey began in late January and was conducted for two weeks.. Questionnaires were used to evaluate stu­ dent needs. According to Bontrager, the question­ naires were handed to commuter students as they arrived at Lot $8. The commuters were asked to fill them out while on the tram . The questionnaires were collected by the survey team when the tram arrived a t the MU. He said the questionnaires were also handed out a t several booths stationed around campus, as well as in some classrooms. Besides asking far demographic informa­ tion, Bontrager said questions were asked concerning housing arrangem ents, how far students have to commute, what hours they are on campus and what their specific needs are. “We tried to get at what kinds of specific needs they have and at what times they would be able to benefit from programs that would be offered specifically for them ,” he said. “We got an idea how much they par­ ticipate right now in various activities. We got an idea if they would like to participate more.” Bontrager said some of the prelim inary conclusions reached by the survey team in­ clude the need to improve the dissemination of information concerning campus events. “A lot of times there are programs that commuters don’t find out about for whatever reason. There are a number of corresponding problems involved there ” Bontrager suggested that information may be too centralized on campus. He said information provided at the MU does not always reach the individual colleges, where a student may spend all his time. “We took that to mean that any efforts to unprove services to commuters would pro­ bably mean attem pts to decentralize infor­ mation that goes out.” Bontrager said he was surprised to find that most commuter students chose week­ day afternoons as the best time to hold cam ­ pus events. > “ It was surprising to us that the students picked weekday-afternoons as being a time when they would be available to participate in various kinds of activities. We would have guessed that there may have been more em­ phasis on evening as a time that they would be available.” Today at 2:30, Bontrager will meet with the Student Affairs Advisory Council Sub­ committee to present the survey’s findings. He said the survey’s conclusions will give some suggestions as to the types of pro­ gram s the Student Affairs Office may establish for commuters. L o n g d ista n ce syste m req u ires cal Iin g ca rds By Elizabeth Neason Staff w riter A new procedure designed to cut down on long distance telephone calls placed off campus but charged to a campus number is expected to be in operation by M ayl. According to D arel Eschbach, director of com­ m unication for ASU, the bill for fraudulent calls “runs into m ultiple thousands a month; as much as $10,000.’’ Eschbach said this problem is particularly bad in the dorm itories and during certain tim es of year such as the beginning of the sem ester, holidays and the end of the sem ester. The new system used will involve “calling cards.” Mountain Bell {daces a special code on each ASU telephone line, 'n d s code allows only calling card calls to be billed to a campus phone from an off-campus telephone. Calls placed on campus will not be affected. Each telephone user who makes such off-campus calls will be issued a calling card at no cost. This will provide continued lulling support for ASU’s regular business. :* Eschbach said only calls related to legitim ate cam­ pus business are eligible to be charged. “It provides a credit card type of call,” he said. Eschbach said fraudulent calls are mainly Mountain Bell’s problem because they have to absorb the cost, hut it is a problem of tim e and effort on ASU’s part. “It costs us something to run it down and run it back through the accounting system , but it’s a sm all cost compared to the fraud,” he said. Eschbach said students living in the dormitories who aPPly for long distance privileges through the Bell system will be issued their own calling card. Perched Staffphoto byBob MHm P e lica n s p erch a to p the m asts an d n et b o o m s o f sh rim p b o a ts m oored In the h a rb o r o l P u erto P e n a sco , M ex ico a s the late afternoon su n h a n g s o ve r the G u lf o f C a lifo rn ia . M a n y A S U stud ents flo ck e d to the sa n d y beaches an d w arm w eather o f M e x ico d u rin g la st week’s sp rin g break. Registration for draft not required to receive government college aid Staff and wire reports Male college students no longer have to prove they have registered for the draft before receiving federally funded fin an cial aid, the U.S. Departm ent of Education announced Wednesday. Students may now receive aid simply by indicating on their applications that they have registered, it said. But ASU Financial Aid Director Paul Barberini said the Kditcatinn Department’s modification “will not change anything. The real issue is what the courts say. They may declare the law unconstitutional.” As originally passed, the law would have gone into effect July 1 and would have required eligible male students to prove they had registered for the draft in order to receive fin a n c ia l aid. But a Minnesota judge tem porarily halted its implementation because the law may be unconstitutional. U.S. D istrict Judge Donald Alsop granted a prelim inary in­ junction against the law, saying six students who are suing the Selective Service System are likely to win their cases. Two ASU groups also have written the Departm ent of Education opposing the pending law, according to Barberini. The Financial Aid Advisory Committee and the ASU Faculty Senate have sent separate letters to Washington, “protesting the Education Departm ent’s manner of enforc­ ing the law, saying it was inappropriate for schools to get into the business of enforcing federal law,” Barberini said. ' “We effectively tried through two mechanisms to com­ municate our disagreement with the proposed law,” he said. The Education Department has been studying alternative methods of enforcing the law, including the possibility of hav­ ing university financial aid departm ents send lists of names to the Selective Service <5ffice for verification. But Barberini said he feels the agency is “trying to figure out another way of doing it while still leaving the law intact. ” He said the students, whose names are being kept anonymous, are suing “on the basis of not signing up. They say it would be discrim inatory and self-ihcrim inating” The Education Departm ent had reported that it has been flooded by mostly critical comments on the intent and im- " W e have a whole lot of conditions to check on in the current system and this w ould just be one m ore/' plementation of the original legislation. Barberini said his departm ent is prepared to handle the ad­ ded strain of the legislation if it is put into effect on schedule. “It probably wouldn’t be the straw that breaks the wagon down, but it would cause confusion,” he said. “We have a whole lot of conditions to check on in the current system and this would ju st be one more. “My idea is to get the whole thing put on the shelf until it is all sorted out.” Page g Stete Pi*»» Thursday, March 64,1983 nation / world suffers crisis THE PACK RAT »Sleeping Bags »Packs »Dehydrated Food »Hiking Gear Pima County to aid jobless SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Barney Clark suffered a “crisis” Wednesday and doctors rushed to the room of the world’s first permanent artificial heart recipient, his doc­ tor’s secretary said. " I just know that there was a crisis,” said Joanna Palm er, secretary to Dr. Chase Peterson. E arlier in the day, doctors had said Clark’s kidneys were continuing to weaken, but they said they were hopeful his natural body defenses would overcome a common virus believed responsible for the problem. Senate nixes federal employees as part of social security WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted Wednesday to give new federal employees a reprieve from being forced to join Social Security, despite warnings that it could rupture the entire $165 billion package to bail out the beleaguered system —and possibly draw President Reagan’s veto. The Senate approved by voice vote the amendment cham­ pioned by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., to delay coverage for new civil servants until after Congress establishes a sup­ plem entary pension plan for them. The vote came after an attem pt by Republican leaders to dilute Long’s amendment failed, 50-45. The Senate, in its sixth day of debate, was expected to ap­ prove the rest of the package later Wednesday after clearing several minor amendments, and then proceed directly to a conference with House negotiators to work out differences. o n state press TUCSON (AP) —The Pim a County Medical Society unveil­ ed a plan Wednesday to give free health care to tem porarily unemployed county residents. President Dr. Christopher Maloney said a “substantial” number of die society’s 600 members have agreed to provide free medical assistance to the tem porarily unemployed through “ProjectC oncern.” He said seven Tucson hospitals also have endorsed the project “And will work closely with us to provide needed healthcare to this group of people.” To qualify, individuals m ust have no active health in­ surance and m ust be ineligible for any other medical assistance program , Maloney said. Applicants also m ust have been formerly employed in Pim a County, m ust be residents of the county for a t least one year and be unemployed for a t least 60 days and must need medical attention. 10%OFF WITH A0 ON ALL BACK PACKS SOSA SQUARE 1032 s. Terrace, Tempe Apache Junction airport approved LOS ANGELES (AP) - Approval of a sm all-plane airport at Apache Junction in Arizona over U.S. Air Force objections was announced Wednesday by the Federal Aviation Agency’s western regional office. “Our determ ination is that the airport can be constructed and that sm all planes can fly into and out of it safely. The routes are lim ited but it can be done compatible with Williams Air Force Base,” Richard Cox, acting m anager of the airspace and procedures branch, told a reporter. P ro fe s s o rs ACCIDENT AND INJURY CLAIMS If you have any KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS summer/fall text needs, I hope you'll contact me! 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Please allow 6 weeks for delivery. 0 0 Two Fingers ts all it takes._ WB3 TWO FINGERS TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED 8 BOTTLED Bv HIRAM M ALKE R IN C BURLINGAME CAJ.IF Study confirms marital violence legacy By Nancy P rater Staff w riter Women often are “ taught” to get m arried and stay loyal to their husbands even if they’re beaten, according to two researchers in the field of m arital violence. Rebecca Dobash and her husband, Russell, speaking at ASU Wednesday, said women m ust learn to abandon tradi­ tional roles that encourage m ale dominance within m ar­ riage. “There’s social pressure on a woman to stay with her hus­ band. The husband is usually the breadwinner in the family,” Mrs. Dobash said. The couple did a pilot study on domestic violence in 1974. “We had in-depth interviews with 109 battered women in Scotland. We wanted to see if there was a long history of violence, ” she said. The Dobashes found that domestic violence was system atic and severe. In addition, there is a high level of acceptance of this behavior in our society. Mrs. Dobash explained that in early Roman history, the wife was considered property, and men used violence to con­ trol this property. By the 19th century in the United States, she said reforma­ tion against wife beating came about. “There was an attack against the rights of men to beat their wives. Law was passed for women to get a divoite,” Mrs. Dobash said. She added the legacy is still with us, and that the conditions are not ju st psychological or socio-economical. “Seventy-five percent of the women (surveyed) ex­ perienced violence within the first year of m arriage,” she siid. “In the beginning, the violence was triv ia l. . . blit the violence becam e m ore severe. ” LEE'S TAR0R1N6 •Fashion Designing for Ladies •Custom Suits for Gentlemen •Alterations 894-1055 Broadway &McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center DRIVE CARS FREE Russell Dobash said if there is continuing domestic violence, the woman usually goes to her family and friends nret and then to the police or a shelter home. Police rarely arrest men for domestic violence. Women are told to seek private solutions,” he said. Msiny times women will blame other sources for their husbands’ violence because they refuse to believe their spouses could actually beat them. “She will blame her husband’s violence on his drinking. We ve found that 25 percent of wife beatings are alcohol related,” he said. Mr. Dobash added, “Most women recover quickly from domestic violence. Women inherit a ‘learned helplessness’ from becoming dependent on their h u shanrfs. We want women to get away from this. a^ A ^ O \ ^ ^ T o N A N ,Y o T OUR NEW COLD SUBSI A N Y 10” S U B AND SMALL DRINK (Cold or Oven Baked) DEVI £S F O O D PIZZA NO COUPON NECESSARY. OFFER ENOS 3-28-83. 216 E. UNIVERSITY (Next to Chuck Box) 967-8636 YO UR LO C A L DATSUN J A N . 15 T H R U M A R C H 31 SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT O n S e rv ic e W o rk a n d C o u n te r P a rts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH A SU 1.0. CANO TO BE PRESENTED A T HIRE OF PUR CH ASE Rebecca Dobash L arge 16” Pizza an d 32 oz. of P ep si JEW ELERS $3.95 C a rs A va ila b le M any P o in ts U .S .A . We ere I.C.C. licensed end insured. M ust be 21 years or more. 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A t R o u n d th e C o rn e r, w e lik e to thin k o f ourselves as the p e o p le w h o take th e o rd in a ry h a m b u r g e r . . . and transform it into an extraordinary m eal. W e also like to thin k w e can take the o rd in a ry w o rk in g p erson . . . a n d transform him (or her) into an extraordinary president. A s lo n g as th e y ’re w illing to w ork at it. A p p ly in p erson at a R o u n d th e C o r n e r near you . A n eq u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo ye r. MESA 1130 s. Alma Sctiool Rd. PHOENIX 4239 W. Thunderbird Rd. MESA/CHANDLER 1600S. Country Club Drive at the Superstition Freeway in Mesa 964-7000 Í SCOTTSDALE 7551 E. Camelbáck Rd. 3218 S. McClintock / * 7a u r "hv > Page 4 state press N e v e r d o to d a y w hat y o u c a n p u t o ff 'till to m o r­ row. — W illia m B rig h tly R a n d s opinion It's worth pondering Founding Father's advice Have you ever wondered what our nation’s Founding Fathers were really like? I mean really like. Sure, they’re the guys we credit with declaring in­ dependence and formulating a Constitution that has been considered one of the greatest documents ever written in history. But they were m ere people, and, like people always have and always will, were probably interested in how an in­ dividual’s life should be lived. (This, of coarse, is reflected in the fact that they took it upon themselves to establish a na­ tion in the first place. ) But consider the case of Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson, as we know, authored the Declaration of In­ dependence. He was instrum ental in die formation of the Constitution, was the third president of the United States, and looks like Mona Lisa with white hair on the front of a $2 bill. But Jefferson apparently was concerned about the way people conducted their personal lives. In fact, he took it upon himself to w rite 10 rules for living what be considered a “practical” life. After reading Jefferson’s decalogue for the practical life, I somehow feel like he m ight disapprove of my lifestyle. Since Jefferson was such a success, he m ust have known something about thé proper way to live. Consider step No. I: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. This is by far the most well-known step, yet in my case, the most violated. I like putting things off. Not just until tomorrow, mind you, but for extended periods of time. I’ve never been able to figure out why, but then again I’ve never tried to. Perhaps it’s in the hope that whatever has to be done will not have to be done any longer if enough time passes. But I prefer not to Chris Coppola Asst. City Editor view procrastination as a problem, rather an avoiding of one. No. 2: Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. This one tends to correlate to No. 1. In my case, if I didn’t put off things until tomorrow, I might just end up troubling others today. I {»refer putting off troubling others until tomor­ row. When they ask “Why are you troubling me today?,” I just lettbem know that had I listened to Thomas Jefferson, I would have troubled them yesterday. No. 3: Never spend your money before you have it. Jefferson was predicting easy credit term s here. Despite the claim s of many banks and “The Loan Arranger and his sidekick,” few members of the m asses can spend money unless they have it. There are no real problems with this rule today for most of us. No. 4: Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap; it will be dear to you. This one sounds rath er deep. But Pm a sucker for a K-Mart flashing-blue-light special, not to mention all those Ronco television advertisem ents. (Jefferson might have recon­ sidered this one if the Pocket Fisherm an had been around in his day.) No. 5: Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst and cold. Reflecting upon this rule, it’s hard to argue with Jefferson. He not only sounds serious, philosophical and spiritual, but is speaking like a true politician. I suspect he devised this one upon realization that he was a Founding F ather. No. 6: We never repent of having eaten too little. Another violation on my part. What’s worse, I never eve repent after eating too much. No.7: Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. I’ve willingly never tried to figure this one out. No. 8: How much pain have cost us the evils which hav never happened. By the time I get to No. 8 in reading Jefferson’s decalouge I begin to realize ju st how interdependent each of the 10 ste are to one another. He’s referring to constant and needl worrying here, and just in case folks forget to pay attention No. 3, this can be used as a backup — that is until foreclosure proceedings commence. No. 9: Take things always by their smooth handle. Since this is a guide for a “practical” life, this rule transcends practicality. But I can’t help but wonder if Jeffer­ son came up with this one after picking up a knife by the blade. No. 10: When angry, count to 10 before you speak. If very angry, 100. Now I realize why high school algebra was im portant: When extremely furious, resort to a logarithm ic method of some sort. The overwhelming question that comes to mind when pondering Jefferson’s guide to practical living is whether he compiled this list after having lived accordingly, or after wishing he had. (After all, just how practical can it be when you go through life leading a revolution and establishing a na­ tion?) Either way, I intend to try to pay closer attention to his sug­ gestions, one by one, in the hopes of attaining such leadership abilities. Tomorrow, step No. 1. Committee's actions are 'bad news'for campus parking Editor:. On the parking front there is good news, and there is bad news. The good news is that a University committee composed of facul­ ty, staff and students is currently wrestling with the question of how to improve the parking situation a t ASU. The bad news is that the committee is a failure and will shortly recommend drastic fee increases for students and de facto pay cuts for faculty and staff to fund a new parking bureaucracy. With the new revenue, it will be possible to construct “guard houses” and hire clerks, attendants, guards, and special people just to give tickets. It should even be possible to hire computer operators to arrange carpools. Students will get to pay around $30 to park by the stadium (and possibly more distant regions). Dormitory students will con­ tribute $90 to fight for a space. Faculty and staff will have some options. For $300 a year, a faculty or staff member can have a spot with his/her name on it (the faculty who consult off campus during working hours are scream ing for it). Others can pay $50 and take their chances in a “more rem ote” lot. For the faculty and staff who feel under­ paid, the committee is merciful. Thirty dollars will allow the poorer employees to join the crowd by the stadium. Visitors will get to feed parking m eters at about 50 cents and hour (including job recruiters?). Of course, all this depends on the size of the car you drive. You m ay have to pay more if you drive a full-sized car, truck or van. In a recent appearance before the parking committee, I discovered that the committee members have no concern whatsoever about trying to keep fees low in accord with ASU’s mission to provide quality education a t the lowest possible cost to the students. The committee is solely concerned with generating revenue. The members are distressed that no one came to their public hearings last fall. They stared blankly when it was explained to them that most faculty and staff are under­ paid and cannot afford the proposed fee in­ creases. “A person who wants to park close to campus should be willing to pay for ,the privilege” was the wisdom expressed by one. Now that the intentions of the p a rk in g committee are leaking out, it would be a good idea if the members of the campus community let the committee members know what they think. It was explained to me that the committee, being made up of faculty, staff and students, was represen­ tative of the campus community. Those who support the committee’s fee increases should w rite in their support. Those who do not should do likewise. The members a re : W.R. Phelps, Chair, Associate Vice Pres. Business Affairs, ADM 204 Sue Harking, dormitory student STATE PRESS JAY HEILER Editor KATE HATHAWAY Managing Editor City Editor TOM BICKFORD Asat. C ity Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Sport» Editor KEN SAIN Aaat. Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT Nawa Editor JOMARIE LEONE Scenaa Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Aaaiatant Scenes Editor MIKE MALONE Staff Aida LESLIE FLETCHER Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chiaf QON SLUTES Opinion Pago Editor TRACY FLETCHER REPORTERS: Mika Consol, Mika Humphreys, Deanna Hutchison, Maria Khan. Elizabeth Neaaon, Sandy Slstok, Emily Smith, Mead Summer Janine Warell PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Miles, Andy Arenz, Junjl Kurokawa SPORTS WRITERS: Dean Obenaeur, Jay Taylor, Matt Rogers COPY DESK: Ingrid Tuuling, Andrea S. Meyer, Caryn JL Jenkins STAFF CARTOONISTS: Bud Smith, Jim Patterson STAFF ARTIST: Patrick Clano 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, Tempe. AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertis­ ing ft 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 adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. 1 Mark Smith, com m uter student Anne Richardson, staff personnel com­ m ittee Herb Miller, director of physical facilities E.M. Hickcox, director of parking and transit services Paul Neitzel, faculty Stan Mumma, faculty John Porter, planning office Tedde Scharf, coordinator, disabled stu­ dent services R. Duncan, chief, departm ent of public safety Beware the com m ittee’s reaction! As one member put it a t the March 10 m eeting after confessing that reaction to the com m ittee’s proposals had been uniformly negative, “Some people just like to bitch.” Some representative. Some committee. Paul Knauth Chairman Departm ent of Geology NEW! G UACAM OLE SCHLOTZSKY on the new small whole wheat fresh baked bun. with coupon —E r H P (SCMOtZSlQfc) 414Mill Ave Time Pizzeria ||CLOTHES' 9 3 3 E. 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Your training will start the sum m er after your sophomore year at a six-week Army ROTC Basic Camp. It’ll pay off, too. You’ll earn over $400 for attend.ing Basic Cam p and up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of college. But, m ore im portant, you’ll be on your way to earn­ ing a commission in today's | A rm y—which includes the I Army Reserve and Army National G uard—while you’re earning a college degree. The DATABUG is now open in downtown Tempo (com er 5th & Mill — «bov* Universal Travel) I P you are a professional typist or word processor we can help you earn more money. W e need your help in building the Cam pus word processing center at the D A T A B U G . I P you are a student and are tired of retyping that paper, or going a long distance to have it done, bring it to the D A T A B U G and have it done quickly and inexpensively — or — learn word processing yourself. The D A T A B U G offers hourly rentals on IBM or Apple personal com puters and also has classes on word processing. C A LL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION • 968-6149 At ASU contact CRT. KENSCHWARTZ 965-3318/9 of stop by OLD MAIN, Rm. 228 Peace Thursday. March S4> 1983 “LIANNA ...LOOKS AND SOUNOS AUTHENTIC. It'S neither slick, like Making Love' nor does it pretend to be about something else, like Personal Best.' Linda Griffith is splendid. Her Lianna is...heroic." —V in c e n t Canby. N ew York T im e s IT IS 100 TIMES BETTER THAN PERSONAL BEST." — Rex R eed. N ew York P ost GUTTERING REPARTEE...Sayles' lines are meant to be savored like a wine-taster's first sip." — C a rrie R ickey. V illa g e V oice AN UNUSUALLY INTELLIGENT AND COMPASSIONATE VIEW of a woman's coming to terms with her sexuality and herselt, done with taste and understanding!' - J u d it h C ris t w o r -t v DON'T M ISS LIANNA." — S tep h en Sch ae fer. U S M a g a z in e A provocative new film from the director ot Return of the Secaucus Seven! Run for your life A S A S U officer candidates emphasize tradì By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter Candidates for the offices of Associated Students president and executive vice president gave their views and answered questions Wednesday on Cady Mall. Paul Valach, a presidential candidate, said Associated Students should concentrate on a few goals to get quality results in the program s that are most im portant to students. Valach, who has attended ASU six years and has had experience as a member of the Residence Hall Association, described himself as a “listening president” who would seek student input in mak­ ing decisions if elected. Another presidential candidate, Mark Larwood, stressed that students’ education takes place in­ side and outside the classroom. One of his aim s is to form a good working rela­ tionship with the Arizona Board of Regents. Larwood, who has served on the Residence Hall Association Council, said ASU needs to “preserve respect.” Karl Tunberg, another presidential candidate, said he is “tired” of a lot of things around campus, such as waiting in line for financial aid, seeing tui­ tion go up every year and the media reports on ASU's reputation as a ‘‘party school.” Tunberg, who served as campus affairs vice president of the Residence Hail Association, also spoke about the “very serious problem ” of parking on campus. Tunberg said there is also a need to change the whole structure of the Financial Aid Office. W alter B att called for the strengthening of prograins designed to solve the parking problem, and for new programs at the Student Hi B att, who served as executive president this year, said it is a ‘ tion.” Raymond Burnell, a candidat! vice president, said he wants to structure of Associated Students t M o ie Than Just A Printer RESUMES Com plete Typesetting a n d Printing From Your Copy 100 typefaces 20 paper choices Quality work Competitive pricing X LOS A R C O S 949-8851 Scottsdale Rd. A McDowell J fceoP°Jv¡,i0tt>°eu 21 East 7th Street • Tempe V itH k E o l M i l U M e N o l i t o » Dr W ! 967-2180 * 967-0120 2 DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1! N O W O N SU N D A Y TOO! Due to popular demand, Guillermo has decided to / extend his fabulous dinner special. Treat your taste buds to the best Mexican food this side of the Rio Grande! Come in with your student I.D. (or a good fake one) from 2-10 p.m . on Sundays and from 4-11 p.m. on Wednesdays and receive 2 dinners for the price of 1. G a t in s G reat“# Guillermo’s S A V E $16°° $OC mm % With coupon. Expires 4-7-83. G e t t h is Gr e n n e S A V E ‘ 540 on a haircut Shampoo - Precision Haircut & Styling l o w * 1 1 00 S tó si PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS "Thru “83” Spring Semester liso Precision Haircut with Perm CO M PLETE SERVICE And don’t forget our reverse happy hour Thursday evening 9 p.m . - 1 a.m . W IL L * ® » FREE NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED COUPON GOOD A T 4 LOCATIONS ONLY C olonnade Mall Park Central Mall Fiesta Mall W estridge Mall 274-2765 266-0376 964-6661 849-0406 Page 7 Thursday, M arch 24,1983 e tradition, change in pre-primary speeches is at the Student Health Center, ved as executive assistant to the ear, said it is a “tim e for tradi- mell, a candidate for executive said he wants to strengthen the ociated Students to make it more responsive and better aide to serve students’ Burnell, who is an associate justice on the ASASU Supreme Court, said he will use “progressive policies” to strengthen college coun­ cils and build a more credible senate. Keith Gould, also a candidate for executive vice president, could not appear a t the forum because of previous commitments. A prim ary election for the office of president will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The candidates for other offices will appear on the ballot for information only, but will not be voted on in the prim ary. m Mark Larwood Walter Batt a u l V a la c h 'X 'Ò V '/ V " NEWt T h u rsd a y a ll d a y lo n g ICE CREAM GONE SPECIAL Fresh Baked W hole Wheat buns, for that change of pace TRIPLES SI EACH(Reg. $1 .43) Limit 6 cones p er coupon th ro u g h 3-31-83. '« Iç S M u r ( S d iR H z s R y ls ) Honeys slightly Higher. Cups — 10* extra. 915 E. BROADWAY LU C KY CENTER TEMPE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. & Mill o p e n 11 to 8 968-0056 — TEMPE 50 cclUv’S 1024 East Broadway GAR & BRILL 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 Tampa, A Z — 1024East Broadway Southern, at D anelle Plaza BOOD & FEVERAGE EVERY Chicken Wings 11« a p ie c e W E D N E S D A Y : M ichelo b 99« 4 till d o sin g EVERY THURSDAY: FR ID A Y 2 for 1 any liquor drinks 7 till d o sin g RUM PLE M INZE & $1.25 a sh o t SATURDAY: (100 Proof German Schnapps) R um ple M in z e goodies (hats, ladies & mens shirts, m irrors) to b e given away 4 till d o sing EVERY SUNDAY: 2 for 1 PIZZA (Buy a large, get a large FREE; Buy a small, get a small FREE) A ll day! EVERY M ONDAY: Ribs and Fries $1.99 A different beer special every week 4 till d o sin g PERFECT STRAN G ERS with THEQUIP HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 4 to 7 (Mon.-Sat.) O P E N 11 a.m.-1 a.m. For O rders T o G o Call.967-6875 Stop In and try o u r now manu Hams . 1024 E. Broadway • Located just east o f Rural on Broadway TH U R SD A Y M A R CH 24 967-9356 wggigmMËêdWIÊIWtÎEBttÈÊÊKNÊNNÊÊÈNÈElÊN&NdÊiÊÊiÊWNiBNm Ihuradag M arch 84,1983 P ages state press B o u t e II's g o l f e r s h o p in g t o p e a k By Jay Taylor Sports w riter Over the past few years, the ASU golf team has been m e of the tap program s in the nation, including a fifth place finish in 1981 and a third last year in the NCAA tour­ nament. This year, however, has been somewhat of a disappointment for coach George Boutell. “It hasn’t been a great year for us so fa r,” Boutell said. “We have gotten good per­ formances from some of the players, but haven’t gotten them together, which is what you need to win tournaments. “For example, in Tucson last week, we had four guys shoot between 219-222, which is good for consistency, but we didn’t have that one guy shoot the 208 or 210 that you really need to win tournam ents. ” Leading the team so fa r this year has been junior Jim C arter from Mesa. According to Boutell, C arter has been by fa r the steadiest player, and has a scoring average of 73. Dennis LeDonne, the, only senior on the Sun Devil squad, and junior B arry Conser both performed well last year, but accord­ ing to Boutell, neither has played up to ex­ pectations so far this year. Another thing that has hurt ASU this year is the loss of Jam ie Crow, one of last year’s D e n n is L e d o n n e i4se w ■ u n i o n c i n e m a ^ 2 Ud0'36o M arch 24-27 • 7 & 9:30 p.m . Additional showing 2 p.m . SATURDAY o n c ia if '¡- r ld c M 3 0 0 11:60 M o n '& t i? RESERVATIONS 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. H a ir the “Those two have been all that I could possibly ask for,” he added. Sophomore walk-on Don Leisy has also been an unexpected bonus to the squad, playing three very steady tournam ents this spring. “Every year, you hope someone will jum p out and really contribute, and Don has done that for us this year,” said Boutell. One thing the Devils ha ve plenty of is depth. Eleven different players have played in tournam ents so fa r this year, and Boutell says he is confident that he can take any one of seven or eight players to a tournam ent and not lose anything. The Devils’ best finishes so far this year have been a win in the Arizona Collegiate, held here in Tempe, and a second, behind . Brigham Young a t the Rebel Classic in Las Vegas. Ideally, according to Boutell, he likes his team s to peak in the fall season, then slack off a bit in the spring then peak again for the NCAA’s . This year, though, he says they have not peaked a t all. There is still tim e for them to come on, he adds, a& there are five tournam ents left before the NCAA tourney. “With an inexperienced team like w e have, it’s nice to have won going into the NCAA, so the younger guys know they can do it,” Boutell said. io u j e r le v a o f m em o ria l union NOW O PEN Uptown Plaza, Central A Camelback, Phoenix • 248-7000 1824 W . M ain. ▼ tri-c ity m aii N ow $30 Reg. $50 Save $20 Wash and Wear Perms ’ 2 5 Wet Haircuts M ens Cuts N o w *5M W om ens Cuts N o w *8“ fro m $ 2 9 .9 5 1130 W. Southern Avt, Mesa • 834-3764 9 6 9 -6 8 8 2 Solar Nails let your owns nails breathe. No ruffing or damag­ ing of your own nails. Tux Rentals "OUR BUSINESS SUITS YOU." A Men & Women Styling Solar Nails V •Sports coats, slacks, accessories and shoes at discount prices. •We specialize in hard to fit sizes. •Fast, expert alterations on premise. ( S p e c ia lis t s Look Great This Holiday Season... Famous Brand Suits T ? o hetils D ISC O U N T CLO TH IN G CO. PN C CONTINENTAL C U IS IN E uMieueon m top players, to ineligibility. It was hoped that he would be able to return in the middle of the season, but he has not yet resolved his academ ic problems. This is somewhat of a sore point with Boutell. “This is the first time in my eight years here that that (someone becoming ineligi­ ble) has happened,” Boutell said. “I’m not happy with it a t all, but I suppose once in eight years is not too bad.” • Boutell stresses academ ics to a ll his players, and says that his long term goals for the program are to win an NCAA title, and to have all his players graduate. The Devil program has been very suc­ cessful, winning conference championships in three of the last five years (one WAC and two Pac-lO’s ). The team is currently ranked 16th. But Boutell really wants that elusive NCAA crown. “It’s a little em barrassing not to have ever won a national championship with as good a program as we’ve had,” he said. “We’ve been close the last two years, and I think we will win one someday.” A pleasant surprise so fa r has been the perform ance of two freshm en, Todd E strada and Greg Cesario. Both have played in five of nine tournam ents this year, and performed well according to Boutell. H PRICE DRINKS EVERY NIGHT 4 pm(T1LL CLOSING LoungeOnly State Près» Thursday, March 24,1983 Baseball America Poll Collegiate Baseball Poli 1. Texas 2. Oral Roberts 3. Wichita State 4. ASU 5. Houston 6. Stanford 7. Miami 8. Nebraska 9. Fresno State 10. Hawaii 13. UCLA 25-5 1. Texas 18-3 2. Wichita State 20-4 3. Miami 23-9 4. Houston 18-0 5. Stanford 17-5 6. OralRoberts 21-7 7. Fresno State 9-0 8. Nebraska 17-6 9. Hawaii 18-4 13. UCLA 12-6 15. ASU Final Pacific 10 Conference Basketball Standings Conference Team 15-3 1. UCLA 14-4 2. WashiingtonSt. 12-6 3. Oregon M St. (tie) ASU 12-6 11-7 5. USC 7-11 6. Washington 7-11 (tie) California 6-12 8. Stanford 5-13 9. Oregon 4-24 10. Arizona Team 1. USC 2. Long Beach St. 3. ASU (tie) UCLA 5. Stanford (tie) Fullerton St. 7. San Diego St. 8. Arizona 25-5 20-4 21-7 18-0 17-5 18-3 17-6 94) 18-4 12-6 23-9 Overall 23-6 23-7 20-10 19-14 17-11 16-15 14-14 14-14 9-18 1-17 99* A D a ir ij Q ueen (WITH C O U P O N ) We're having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and criap. crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parfalt". WE TREATYOU RIGHT™ Offer expires 4-21-83. 950 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) 966-1957 I I h OFF OFFER GOOD THRU 3-29-83. GOOD FOR 50% DISCOUNT ' ON ANY LARGE PIZZA CO M E IN FO R YO U R OFF I G O O D O N LY AT 1*49 N. Scottsdale Id . Tempe. * 7 -4 3 9 * 7901 E. Thomas Rd. Scottsdale, 994-33*0 Pizza Restaurants^ SERVICE SPECIAL FREE Motorciaftl AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE SPECIAL D IAM O N D PRESENTATION FR E O N A N D A N Y O T H E R AD D ITIO N AL P A R TS S L A B O R A R E EXTR A EXP. 4/23/83 W/COGPON BRAKE INSPECTION .AND SAFETY CHECK Qualified and Trained Personnel Examination o f Diamonds Under the G em scope The Diamond “Bluebook” Explanation o f the 4 C’s in Diamonds W ritten Insurance Appraisals FREE Answers to All Your Diamond Q uestions & e # siiru j^ JEW ELRY B 1 & D IAM O N D CU TTIN G S “ IN T H E A R C H E S " TEM PE MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY SMOOTH OUT ROUGH ROADS M O T O R C R A FT SURE-TRACKER S H O C K S G E T B A C K T H A T NEW CAR RIDE YOU REMEMBER. G ET M O T O R C R A F T S H O C K S , THEY FITi M O S T CARS. TRCICKSOR VAN Si PLUS INSTALLATION EXP 4/23/83 W/COUPON FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL C h e c k a n d adjust caster, cam ber, a n d toe-in. D o e s n o t in d u d e v eh icles ecj». p pe d w ith M a cP h e rso n strut suspension s. D o m e stic passen g e r c a rs only. $ 1 2 9 5 Truck I-Beam Construction Slightly Extra Total Special Price as Described W /CO UPO N E X P . 4/23/82 1/2 ! Only Oniy oot one coupon per pizza. píeme. Pick any variety on the menu. “ N O B U L L ” S I N C E 1951 Women’s Gymnastics Coach of the Year JohnSpini 967-8917 I I I I I I N EV ER M ISS A C L A S S , W E G U A R A N TEE A RIDE B A C K T O A S U C A M PU S WITH A L L SER VICE W O RK Women’s Gymnastics All-Conference Lisa Zeis Jeri Cameron Jackie Shim m er Lorena Reed 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. We'd like hi get to know you. so if you'll come to the Round Table and try the ^freshest, best-tasting pizza in town, its yours for half price. It's topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled pizza crust. Bring us the coupon, and well meet you half way. 7 7 7 E. BASELINE ROAD, 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 Women’s Basketball All-Conference Kym Hampton, F irst Team Olivia Jones, Second Team m « g & r * Parts & Service * qj Men’s Basketball All-Conference Byron Scott Paul Williams ^ a b e /iA s HALF TREAT YOURSELF RO YAUX Basketball Standings Overall Conference 12-1 27-2 12-2 23-6 > 9-5 23-6 9-5 18-11 5-9 18-15 3-11 13-15 3-11 10-18 2-12 10-17 ASU honors — p3 £ ,9. W /COUPON Exp. 4 /2 3 /8 3 __________ Pasc 10 Thurtd«£jWarch24( 1983 Stete P r m Devils set to face Trojans By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter The Sun Devil women’s basketball team will m eet No. 2 ranked USC tonight in the West Regional of the NCAA championships a t UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion in what should be a runnin’ and gunnin’ showdown. “Anything can happen in the NCAA tour­ nam ent,” Juliene Simpson, ASU women’s M iller and twin sisters Paula and Pam McGee. Miller is averaging 20.4 points and 9.4 rebounds per game. Paula McGee is!’ totaling 19.5 and 9 rebounds per outing and Pam 18.3 and 10.1. The McGee sisters have been billed as the duo who has given the West Coast Athletic Association a bad case of double vision. USC won its opening round game against Northeast Louisiana 99-85. Miller had 27 points and 13 rebounds for USC and was one of five Trojans in double figures for sewing. The Devils, now 23-6, will have to play the kind of defense that Coach Simpson stresses EVERYDAY SPECIALS p i ■ 'V " Ä ri* * jd®«* Available — M D TnAsi«« HOURS: - Mon.-Sat 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday7a.m.-11 p.m. W 3 Tempe Center (Univ..& Mill) THE OPEN 9-8 M -F 967-8091 905 S. Mill Tempe Center 829-1743 9-6 Sat. head coach,.said. “They (USC) beat us by a lot’last tim e we played, but we should have the psychological edge. I think they might be looking past us to the final four.” The Devils just may have a chance as they are peaking after a mid-season letdown in which they were blown out by the Trojans 92-52 at USC. The Sun Devils are presently playing bet­ ter than they were when they shocked USC in Tempe losing after a gallant effort 72-70, Jan. 14. The women of Troy (27-2) are led by the three M’s — freshm an sensation Cheryl & iffm PARTY SUBS Pam M cGee * SHOP 12-6 Sun. Paula McGee if they are going to shut down the Trojan scoring machine. USC is averaging 86.4 points per ball game while giving up only 65 points per game. “We are going to play more zone defense against the Trojans. They have been able to expose our defensive weaknesses against man-to-man,” Simpson said. continued pag* 11 UNITED StAUS i OOTBAU LEAGUE m , $> sun i f i l r e c y o u fê ^ p . neun Haircutters BUBBLES O F JOY B alloon Bouquets 130 E. University Tempe Arches Plaza 966-5462 SEND SOME LOVE for an occasions $400 o f f STYLE CUT (Reg. $13.00) T-Shirts Half Shirts Baseball Shirts Coaches Hats Painters Hats Roma* FAMILY HAIR CENTER TODAY THE CUT YOU KEEP Associated Students Lecture Series 893-3346 831-6840 m NOW OFFICIAL WRANGLER 4 $ 7.95 $ 6.95 $9.95 $8.95 $5.95 presents FREE 5x7 Enlargements at " \ PIO N EER C A M E R A Professor Em eritus o f G overnm ent U niversity o f N otre Dame Have your color print film developed at PIONEER CAMERA, and receive a free enlargement from your favorite color print negative. THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1983 1 to 2:30 p.m. MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM Admission Is free Limit one free 5x7 to each roll of color print film developed. For more lecture information, contact Ted Groves, Lecture Series Director 965-3161 Offer good only at Pioneer Camera. Applies to C-41 color print film only. 9M EH C. T l M P t SHOPPING, C f GlTEH M i l l