W e d n e s d a y February 15,1984 Vol. 66 No. 75 • Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1984 stale press Arizona Hockey club uses beer permit to boost revenues, attendance Staff photo by David Patklawlci R etu rn to s e n d e r Five-year-old Judy Su weighed in at 38 pounds during a tour o l the ASU M ail Room. Rick Claneros, a mail clerk, told Judy that it would cdet only $20 to mall her home. Story, page 8. By Lisa Phillips Staff w riter ASU’s ice hockey club has been granted a special event liquor license by the Tem pe (Sty Council th at perm its the club to sell beer a t four o fits gam es. The club, called the Ice D evils, used the perm it last weekend to sell beer a t two gam es and split the cost and profits with the ice aren a w here the team plays. B ill M oran, the team ’s captain and general m anager, said the team sold the beer to raise money because the funding it receives from ASU is “essentially no help.” The club received $700 from the U niversity to cover co sts, he said. M oran, who said the city council passed the liquor license request without taking a vote, said he did not go through any Univer­ sity channels prior to seeking perm ission from the city council. Keith Jacobson, director of intram urals and club sports, said the club did not notify him of the plans to sell beer a t its gam es. “ I hadn’t heard anything about it,” Jaco b ­ son said. “ I don’t know if they should have gone through the school. I would assum e th at if Tempe gave them a license, then it was leg al.” Clubs a re not technically required to receive U niversity perm ission for th eir a c­ tivities because they are not ‘!official bodies of the U niversity,” Jacobson said. M oran said the b eet was purchased with money from the 20-m em ber team ’s dues, not U niversity funding. “Our school funding goes directly for ice tim e,” he said. “T hat co sts us $90 an hour. ” He said he believes the beer increased the „ turnout a t the gam e and added to the fan s’ enjoym ent. The team had about 500 fans at one gam e and 300a t the other, he said. “ Everybody w as pretty pleased with hav­ ing b eer,” M oran said . “ It added som ething, and the crow d got into the gam e a lot m ore. People w ere coming up to me a fte r the gam e saying it w as m ore fun than football.” Em ployees of the Oceanside Ice A rena, w here the Ice D evils’ gam es are played, dispensed the beer and checked the iden­ tifications of the fans buying the liquor, a c­ cording to Moran. He said even though the crow d was “wild,” it w as under control and “ there w ere no incidents. ” Moran said the club’s n et profit after pay­ ing for the beer and splitting the profits with Oceanside was $147, adding th at the money allowed them to “ pay all the expenses and pay off som e debts, too.” He said the club intends to utilize fully the tem porary license and sell beer a t two m ore gam es, possibly during the first weekend in M arch. “We’re definitely going to do it ag ain ,” Moran said. “ I t’s ju st a question of when. Financial aid official says emphasis shifting to loans By Chris Coppola C ity editor . . The fed eral student financial aid program , beset by a steady decline in g ran t money during the p ast th ree y ears, ™«iiH be d e a lt m ajo r revisions when it is considered for reauthorization by Congress this y e a r, an ASU official say s. Possible changes a re reflected in the student aid alloca­ tions included in P resid en t R eagan ’s budget proposal sub­ m itted to Congress la st m onth, which provides for an ongoing sh ift to student loans as a m eans of providing aid rath er than g ran ts. ■ _ . .. “We know the co st (o f education) is going to go up. B ut the question is, under reauthorization, will the governm ent go to gran ts o r raise . . . (th e am ount of) loan s,” said Paul B arb erin i, d irecto r of th e ASU Fin an cial Aid Office. “I think w e’ll end up in creasing loans . ” Revisions for 1985-86 could include extending repaym ent periods rren t 10 o r* 15 y ears jenuua 1from luxxi the uic cu luuciu *WW ~ to —15-to-20 — —r * y ears — and hilling loan am ounts and further elim inating gran ts, he said. How ever, B arb erin i said Congress likely will delay reauthorization until n ext y ear because of this fall’s elections — with both law m akers and the president realizing the pro­ gram will need changes because of the estim ated $200 billion national d eficit, but hesitant to a c t for fear of political ram ifications. The shift from gran ts to loans as a m eans of supporting education co sts, which have jumped 30 percent since 1980, w as reflected a t ASU in the past y ea r when the amount of federal student loans distributed clim bed from $19 million in 1982-83 to $24 million in 1983-84, a 25 percent jum p, he said. The en tire am ount of aid disbursed through the U niversity this y ear w as roughly $55 million. The R eagan adm inistration’s recom m endations are, in ef­ fe ct, meaningless until Congress reauthorizes the entire pro­ gram , B arb erin i said . Under law , reauthorization occu rs every- four y ears. The m ajor question facing law m akers is how m uch of the co st of an education they w ant students and their fam ilies to p ay, he said, ;and how to answ er th at question when faced with the cu rren t national deficit. R eagan’s latest proposal calls for P ell G rant appropria­ tions to rem ain, a t last y ear’s level of $2.8 billion, but for elim ination of Supplemental Educational Opportunity G rants. The. president also proposed elim ination of SEOGs la st y e a r, but Congress amended the proposal to keep the gran ts effective. _ „ In a ddition, the adm inistration proposes elim inating allocations for S tate Student Incentive G rants, which last y e a r accounted for $76 m illion. At the sam e tim e, Reagan proposes in creasing federal costs for G uaranteed Student T-nans from m ore than $2.2 billion to roughly $2.84 billion, and increasing college work-study money from $555 million to $856 million. Plans for Salt River fraternity housing project nearing fruition B y Jim M cCIeary Staff w riter The increased in terest in the Greek system a t ASU h as led to a sh ortage of hous­ ing and the m ost serious planning in nearly a decade for off-cam pus fratern ity and sorority houses, according to D ean of Stu­ dent L ife Leon Shell. Shell said discussion of such a move has been evident for “ eigh t to 10 y e a rs” but it ap pears a possible m ove is gettin g closer. The Tem pe C ity Council inform ally agreed to a revised $46 m illion fratern ity housing p roject Thursday which iso lated for the north bank of the S alt R iv er, according to thè atto rn ey representing in vestors of the project. K arl W ochner m ade his second proposal to the council Thursday for a p ro ject which ¡«/»l.iHpg 40 houses cm 20 a cre s of land along the riv er baric between College and Mill avenues. “We’d like to have the first house opened a y ear from this fall, ” he said . The investors W ocbner rep resen ts have all been in the Grade system and m 06t are ASU alum ni, he said. “They feel ASU’s Greek system would be in s id e t o d a y ------------------------— strengthened with this off-cam pus loca­ tim i,” W ochner said. The In trafraternity Council is currently studying the possible problem s the housing project could face and the effect it could have mi the en tire Greek system , according to an IFC spokesman. H ie original proposal which W ochner in­ troduced to the city coundl induded 40 acres of land stretching nearly one-half m ile along the river. H ie council asked th at m ore research be done on the original proposal which included having city engineers study the land to determ ine the possible flooding problem s, W ochner said. He added the engineers determ ined th at to make the land suitable for building, it would need to be built up th ree feet. Before the new proposal can proceed, the investors need to m eet with the R io Salado Conservation Com m ittee to determ ine whether the fratern ity housing p roject will interfere with the city ’s m aster plan for a w ater conservation p ro ject, W ochner said. W ochner also said the. land where the fratern ity housing p ro ject is -expected to be located has little value and is considered by the city 's m aster plan a s “ open sp ace.” Young ideas about politics Letter-writer puts library staff in a bind Columnist finds sports and politics a foul mix Page 3 Page 6 Page 12 . Wednesday, February 15,19 8 4 nation/world Chernenko'euloglzes Andropov; meets with world leaders D e lic io u s T U N A S c h lo tz s k y state press r SchioizsKy’s j Salvador’s land reform last month, governm ent auditors p rivately w ere w arning th at the future of the program cornerstone of U .S. policy th ere— is bleak. ... The internal U .S. audit, dated Ja n . 18, som e su ccesses, m ost farm cooperatives first phase of the land reform program are not financially TEMPE CENTER MOSCOW (A P ) — The Soviet Union buried Y uri Andropov a t the K rem lin w all Tuesday in a ritu al Red Square sta te funeral. The Communist P a rty ’s new lead er, Konstantin Chernenko, delivered the eulogy and then conducted his first 'T h ia u d it said m an * o f the c o o p e r a t i ^ ” t a d n i a ^ ca pital debt, no working cap ital, larg e tra cts of land th at m eetings with world leaders. .. Chernenko spent 30 minutes with Vice President G eorge w ere non-productive, substantially larg er labor forces than Bush, who represented President R eagan a t the funeral. needed to op erate the units, and weak m anagem ent. Bush said Chernenko agreed there w as a need for the two superpow ers to “¡d ace our relationship upon a m ore con­ stru ctiv e p ath .” ‘ . , .. __ Chernenko, 72, who has not had wide foreign poliQr ex ­ p erien ce, also m et with Chancellor Helmut Kohl of W est G er­ m any, P rim e M inister Indira Gandhi of India, P rim e M inister M argaret T hatcher of B ritain and other lead ers in PH O EN IX (A P ) — Continued problem s with a backup M oscow fo r the funeral. coolant pump system a t the P alo V erde N uclear Generating Station have postponed the scheduled May loading of fuel in U nit 1 and caused Tuesday’s scheduled session of a rate-hike hearing to be delayed until m ore is known, officials said. The Arizona Corporation Commission on Tuesday w as to WASHINGTON (A P ) — U .S. reta ile rs, benefiting from have heard an Arizona Public S ervice Co. witness testify m ild er w eather, saw sales rise a robust 2.2 p ercen t la st about P alo V erde’s schedule, said Henry Sargent, APS vice m onth, Üie governm ent reported Tuesday, and an alysts said . . . . . . ___ , the better-than-expected showing should fuel fu rther president for finance. “ Since we now do not know what the schedule is, it seem ed econom ic grow th. T he Jan u ary in crease was the largest since a 3.1 percent fru itless,” S argen t said. APS is asking fo r a five-step 55.7 percent in crease in elec­ rise la st M ay and boosted total monthly sales to a record of tricity ra te s, m ost of it to pay for P alo Verde construction $104.4 billion. . , ____ . "'The key perform ers in the surge w ere auto dealers and and financing. departm ent stores, where sales w ere up 5.5 percent over D ecem ber on a seasonally adjusted basis. IS E . 10 U i S t ft M il o p e n « to« 968-0056 Palo Verde problems postpone rate-hike hearings January sales rise 2.2 percent Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG, TRIUMPH. HONDA, DATSUN. TOYOTA. VW and OTHERS A ll Models Foreign CORRECTION POLICY Report says Salvadoran land reform future is bleak WASHINGTON (A P ) — While Reagan adm inistration of­ ficials w ere giving Congress ? largely upbeat rep ort on E l 3024 So. 40tti Streat, Phx. (w ar 4 0 » a UnhenitV) 243-3291 It is the policy of the State P ress to acknowledge and co r­ re c t erro rs when they occur. If you see an e rro r, call our newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap ­ p ear on tins page. •M ention this ad & get an additional 5% off! C ELLO PH A N ES fro m C X , CO TTERS (T h ro u g h M a rch 3 0 C A LL US FO RA S P R IN G B R E A K ! *2 0 SPRING BREAK M arch 10-18 ; P ro fe s s io n a l N o n - P e r o x id e H a ir C o lo r P lu s F r e e 8 - o z . C e llo -S h a m p o o 8 9 4 -1 3 2 9 717 MÌLL AVE TEMPE 1036 S. T e rra ce • T em p e, Com er o f Lem on& Terrace AZ • 968-6685 Get the You are cordially invited ilson to a dinner w ith form er edge President Gerald R. Ford Student Discounts ^ 4 ON PROCESSING AND DARK ROOM SUPPLIES Custom Processing Available We use Kodak for a good look Complete Selection of Telescopes & Accessories Rentals Friday, February 24,1984 6:00 p.m. Memorial Union, Maricopa Room at Arizona State U niversity Please rem it check fo r $9 by February 20,1984 M ake checks p a yab le to Associated Studepts A SU TEM PE 204 E. University 894-8337 i sÉ ili * (Behind the Chuckbox) A S S O C IÄ T E D B S T Ü D E N T S O F ^ T " r I Z O T € » U N I V E R S I T Y Wednesday. February 1 5 ,1 9 8 4 NEW! Young: Apathy led to Reagan's '80 victory B y Je rry Brown S taff w riter . . . . . , __ Apathy am ong A m ericans has resulted in its people accep ­ ting sim plistic ideas from the cu rren t adm inistration, a cco r­ ding to Atlanta M ayor Andrew Yeung. Young, who w as a U .S. Congressm an from G eorgia and the U S am bassador to the United N ations before being elected m ayor in 1981, said the turnout fo r the 1980 p residential elec­ tion w as the low est in history because the people w ere unable to rationally deal with problem s. Delicious T urkey Schlotzsky “Lyndon Johnson was a g reat dom estic president, but he faded badly on foreign policy,” Young said. “ As a resu lt, we lost 50,000 m en, $150 billion and public opinion th at w e could do what we wanted around the world. “B ut America n ever ran the world w ith its defense power. Young said . “We w ere strong because of the influence and SclitotzsKy's] TEMPE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. & Mill open 11 to 8 968-0056 “ Anathy occu rs when things g et so com plicated th a t all people want to do is turn the whole thing o ff,” Young said. “ In 1980, 28 m illion people bought the foolishness and voted for Ronald R eagan. “T hat m oans that 73 million voters eith er voted again st him , or craw led into a hole and didn’t deal with it,” Young said . “T hat’s how you wind up with an adm inistration tn at can cu t taxes, ra ise defense spending and still (thinks it can ) balance the budget.” Young said tw o solutions to the nation’s econom ic pro­ blem s are cutting defense spending and establishing a world econom ic order. He blasted R eagan ’s policy in Lebanon, claim ing th e presi­ dent is startin g to believe his old m ovie roles can provide solutions to present-day problem s. “W e think th at if anything goes w ro ^ a ro u n d the w w ld ^U we have to do is send ^ th e M a rin e s/ Y o m g ^ id T b e ^ pie use an incident like the invasion of G renada, and m ake a rallying point for the nation. . ‘•At the U N we had peacekeeping fo rces all over the world ” Young said. “ And m ore people t a v e b e e n “ T p ^ n T t o r c e than w ere killed in all of the other forces ir t Y Saving the country’s problem s began w ith the Kennedy and Johm on adm inistrations, Young said the d isaster in V 'etaan» showed th at the U nited States couldn t run th e world “ g S tak e n n ed y didn’t have a chance to m ake an im p act in the short tim e th at he w as P res>d en t,Y (H m g said I f eel w as beginning to change som e of his policies fo r the b etter. THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS TWO AROUND-THEWORLD SAILINGS EACH YEAR Departs in January Iron» Ft. Lauderdale and In September from Seattle with stops In Japan. Korea. Taiwan. Hong Kong. Sri Lanka. India. Egypt. Turkey. Greece and Spain. Sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh, Semester at Sea offers a full semester of academic credit to qualified com bined.” / • „ Y oung said e a rlie r fo rces w ere m ade up of soldiers fro m au U N. m em bers, which provided the necessary p rotection bu kept countries like the United S tates from takin g sides ^Toung, who w as appointed by form er p r e s i ^ t Jim m y C arter to the UnitedNations, said C arter w as a great pres dent.” ' ...... “He did everything righ t, but he didn’t know why h e did it, S e m e s te r d t S e a mmm students. M ore than 60 voyage related courses are available with faculty drawn from leading universities and augmented by visiting area experts. The S.S. U N IV E R S E is an Am erican-built ocean liner, registered in Liberia. at Sea admits students without regard to color, Andrew Young resp ect we had w ith world lead ers. O PEC (O rganization of Petroleum C ountries) w asn’t a Middle E a st operation; it was a H arvard Business School phenomenon. Young said he saw the U .S. influence on other countries during U .N . talks with Zimbabwe. “Those people don’t need 3 p ercen t of the population to teU them they didn’t need the Soviet Union,” Young said. “ And when the governm ent w as set up, they didn’t even allow them to have an em b assy.” race or creed. F o r c o m p le te d etaU e in a colo» b ro c h u »«. w tlto S em ester et Sea. UC18. Umlverritv of Pttteb er«». nilsburgh PA I B M oe eaB toU-free ( M f f B t a l U oe (412)624-4921 in Pennsylvania. Adult Education P royam s are also available.____________ >> A / < ^ A O I IM C3 S 'S C O N / S p e e d f 9 \ D IS Q ,£ T T E v ery W ed n esd a y , It s & PENNY NIGHT from 7 :3 0 -1 2 NEW SESSION SPEED READING COURSES FEBRUARY 21 THROUGH MARCH 2 3 A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. REGISTRATION: Feb. 1 3 through Feb. 1 7 Monday through Friday 10 a .m .-2 :3 0 p.m. Payne Hall Reading C en ter Room B -1 1 2 ^ SECTIONS: A. B. C. D. Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday 1 2 :1 5 6 :0 0 6 :0 0 6 :0 0 p.m.p.m.p.m.p.m.- 1 :3 0 8 :3 0 8 :3 0 8 :3 0 1 € Well Drinks, Wine & Draft 25C Juice Drinks & Pitchers Cover: $4:50 Men, $3 Ladies; Doors open at 7:30, Band starts at 9,*Drink Specials end at 12, Doors close at 1. A p p e a rin g L iv e o n S ta ge T o n ig h t p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. FEE: $ 3 0 LOCATION: CLASSES HELD IN FARM ER B U ILDING , R O O M 101 .A'f FOR M Q flE IN F O R M A T IO N : CALL 9 6 5 - 7 7 6 6 '* 9 1 9 E. A P A C H E, T E M P E • 966-7770 State h a s Wednesday, February 1 5 ,19 6 4 Legislators could use spring break opinion to re-think liq u o r handgun proposals The proper memory for a politician is one that knows what to remember and what to forget. —John, Viscount Mortey of Blackburn UnMunsil News Editor th eir Bible-thumping ideology. G ranted, F irst Amendment righ ts. v. Y e t to publicly address individual and social issues on a prem ise so slight shows only a lack of aw areness or accep ­ tan ce of the com plexity of such issues. The com m ents m erely dem onstrate, again , S tate P ress staffers’ obsession with weak editorializing. Cathy Gedvilas Ju nior, Journalism Lincoln's foundation Concerning M atthew Scully’s editorial of Feb . 9 about A braham Lincoln. M r. Scully wondered how carefully political science exp erts have studied the life of Abraham Lincoln. Being in real estate, I know the first thing in building a house is laying down the foundation. So it seem s logical th at anyone wishing to study Abraham Lincoln should look a t his foundation. L e t m e quote M r. Lincoln: “ I believe the Bible is the b est gift God has ever given to m an. All the good frw n the S avior of the world is com m unicated to us through this book.” Somehow people have tended to overlook this convic­ tion a s though it w ere unim portant when in fa ct this was his foundation. A true C hristian Spirit. _ E d Chambers Senior, R iteai eal usiate E sta te m^ U a c k ^ r e s p e c t is the sam e w hether the d river is 19 t a k i n g aw ay the freedom of one group to pacify another has never been and never wiU b e tte righ t answ er. The argum ents for the handgun bill would alm ost be funny Ah, yes — the Arizona L egislature. Spring is in the a ir and if the m easure itself weren’t so dangerous. Listen to Sen. _______, the Legislature is in session. . And a s we celeb rate our sta te ’s 72nd an niversary, w hat are Stump expound the virtues of his proposed law : “One of the best deterrents ag ain st rap e is a .38, he told a our elected representatives cooking up to m ake life b etter, newspaper reporter. “ A rap ist won’t be quite as brazen if he safer and m ore prosperous for the people of A r iz o n a __ Two hi«« th at have been defeated in the past a re bade to S E i g h t p S on a wom an who will Mow him aw ay.” T ell ’em , Duke. W e’ll show them d irty hom bres w hat some haunt us again , but in different form s. The bill to raise the Arizona drinking ag e from 19 to 21 was real frontier ju stice feels like. This kind of “urban cowboy” fev er h as been sweeping the defeated last y ear. B ut spearheaded by E a rl W ilcox, ElPhoenix, a petition drive is underway to bring the m easure to country. One handgun com pany w ent so fa r as to advertise A w e a k obsession E d ito r: _____ T racy F letch er’s editorial in the Feb . 10 S tate P ress cam e off a s m ore than an accou nt of B roth er Je d and S ister Cindy s recen t an tics on the m all. The editorial obviously played favorites with the two fan atical evanglists and suggested readership accep tan ce of F o r ttm*» who continue to insist on endangering everyone through th eir reck less pursuit of p leasu re, m uch stricter penalties should be the norm . Anyone who gets behmd the wheel, knowing he or she is beyond th e legal to u t of intoxica­ tion, has about a s m uch resp ect for hum an life a s your basic ‘ / ¡ ¡ d V ' i S , bin sp o n aw d by W .yn e phoenix, and end Rep. Rep Jim Jim Skelly, « “ « * « r» n th<=> s u r f a c e t h e D rO D O S a lS lO O k g r e a t phoenix, handArizona Q n t h e S U l T a C e ,i n e p r o p ú s o l o ' w w y Arizonaresidents resiaents20 zuyyears earsor w older «»«*=•to c a r ^ c o n c r a k d te ,n. .a guns ernns A broader tell th at would have com pletely legalized the il w ho W ill aadmit d m it tO e in g After oall, who will to bbeing S p y in g of concealed weapons died in the House Ju d iciary in favor of drunken driving and rape?’ Com m ittee la st y ear. According to their sponsors, these proposals a re quite ap­ propriate. One is designed to reduce the number of deaths on our sta te ’s roads due to drunken driving. The other will af­ guns for Valentine’s Day as a g ift th at every carin g man ford women a ch ance to com bat physical th reats from men should buy for his wife or girlfriend. nam ely the th reat of rap e. , ... Did it occu r to anyone th at the gun could ju st a s easily be On the su rface, the proposals look g re at. A fter a ll, who will turned against a woman inexperienced in its usage? adm it to bring in favor of drunken driving or rap e? B esides, how m any women a re going to s ta rt carry in g guns B ut a clo ser look exposes the flaw s th at doomed these bills to the shopping cen ter? ^ _____ . . in the last session. My guess is th at the new law would be abusedtiy the type of The argum ents again st raising the drinking age a re ju st as people who already own and enjoy guns. B efore you know it valid now as every other tim e they’ve been used. . w e’d be having routine b ar fights ending in m u rd er. If an 18-year-old is responsible enough to be held accoun­ P olice would also be hindered by the proposed law . Often table for crim inal actions, or to die defending his country, he they can detain someone they suspect of a serious crim e by should be presum ed responsible enoufpi to use alcohol. charging him with carryin g a concealed weapon. This gets W hether anyone is responsible enough to use alcohol is the suspect into custody while police g ath er enough evidence another m atter entirely. The point is, if you give som e people for a m ore serious ch arge. the r ight to be stupid, you have to give th at right to everyone T here a re safer w ays to avoid the despicable crim e of rape. who qualifies. . . . ., . Some methods are taught on cam pus — avoidance, assault The statistics on drunken driving m ake it obvious th at resistan ce through self-defense. B u t to exp ect women to arm m any “ adults” are dangerously im m ature, and quite unwill­ them selves is unrealistic and im p ractical. ing to think about the consequences of th eir actions. Now, c ’mon legislators. I know th at it’s springtim e and it s H ie answ er lies in educating the public — som ething we easy to be led by your h eart. And your h earts a re in the right a re beginning to see m ore of these days. Make the common placé. U nfortunately, your heads a re som ew here else. person driving p e r realize s o n that r a drinking u u c ,and u w i u is i deadly. ------- - F e e lin g o f e m b a r r a s s m e n t n o t h in g to b e a s h a m e d o f E d ito r: 1 In the Feb . 7 issue of the S tate P ress, T ra cy F le tch er told the story of a woman who mentioned to a second wom an her plans to g et m arried . The second wom an replied, “ I wish I w eie getting m arried . W ell, I guess it’s em barrassing for m e to say th at.” M s. F letch er attributed the second woman’s em b arrassm en t to sham e and blam ed unconcious fem inist conditioning for having in­ duced sham e over expressing a desire to m a rry The incident citpd in no w ay justified th is conclusion. In the first p lace, the second w om an did not say she w as asham ed, she in­ d icated th at she w as em b arrassed . A second point is th at we do not know why she was em b arrassed . P erh aps this conversation could have been overheard o r repeated to someone whom she would rath er not have h ear it (em ployer, acquaintance, relativ e, boyfriend, e tc .). ThinHy, note th at she didn’t say th at she wanted to be m arried , she said th at she wished she w ere getting m arried. If she did indeed m erely w ant the excitem ent of planning for and starrin g in a wedding cerem ony, but did not intend to in ka the responsibilities of m arriag e seriously, then th ere certain ly w as ju st cause for em barrassm ent. A wedding is quite a bit m ore serious than throwing a p ar­ ty or deciding w hat to w ear. W hatever the true facts of the m atter, Ms. F letch er ce r­ tainly w as not justified in deducing from the two sentences quoted in the editorial th at mm m __ the second woman w as suffering from un­ conscious fem inist indoctrination. P erh aps a b etter exam ple would be Ms. F letch er herself. M aybe’ the two sentences triggered som e subconscious fem inistinspired guilt in Ms- Fletch er, prompting h er editorial as self-justification. B ut of cou rse w e cannot reach this conclusion with any m ore certain ty than Ms. F letch er reach ed h er conclusion. Ms. F letch er’s orientation is indicated by her p ortrayal of fam ily vs. ca re e r a s an eith er/or decision. I think she would exp ect a husband to devote ■ him self to his w ife'w ithout giving up his ca re e r. Why then should a woman be forced to abandon her c a re e r to devote herself to ah er husband? CltA p KaiiIH noria She should certain ly have that option availab le to h er, ju st a s her husband ghnnM also have the option of leaving his ca re e r, providing of co u rse th at either op­ tion is m utually ag reeab le between husband a n d w ife . P e rh a p s som eone reading this will bring up the issue of carin g for children. U ia t issue Was not raised in M s. F letch er s editorial but th ere certain ly is no reason th at child c a re responsibility (other than b reast feeding) should fall oft the mother rath er than on th e fath er. I t really isn’t the fem inists who set up the b a rriers referred to in Ms. F letch er’s ed itorial, it is the sex-role expectations of tradition alists. C ari Raymond Alumnus U se Escort S ervice Another rap e h as occured on our cam pus. Three y ears ago a group of concerned students hoped to solve this problem by form ing an E sco rt Service to accom pany women acro ss cam - I....ÜH....THIW i u . SKIP BREAKFAST T H i« , M C J R W N § ... P*Since then, A ssociated Students has taken over the Safety E sco rt S ervice and thousands of students, facu lty, staff and gu ests of ASU have called us to utilize our serv ice. The Safety E s c o rt Service is staffed by 35 dedicated and reliable volunteers. We a re an effective deterrent against sexual (.ffganii, but cannot prevent an incident such as occurred t o t Tuesday unless our serv ices a re utilized. Safety E sco rts serv e the entire cam pus from 7 p m . to midnight, Sunday through Thursday, and 7 to 10 p.m . on F rid ay . W e a re only a teione ca ll aw ay and co st nothing to use. P lease call us a t 9651515 if you plan to walk acro ss cam pus after dark. We re here tb serv ey o u . C h eem n ko s Steven B ass D irector, Safety E sco rt Service LETTER POLICY The S tate P ress encourages letters on any topic. L etters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full nam e, class standing, m ajor and phone number. All letters a re su bject to editing a t the discretion o f t t e opinion page editor. ... Address letters to : L e tte rs, S tate P ress, Matthews C e n to , ASU, Tem pe, AZ 85287._________________ ■ A •a * Pres* T h e n u m b e r to call E d ito r: I w as deeply saddened by Thursday, Feb . 9 S tate P ress headline, “ Student abducted from parking lot, raped.” I w as afraid for m yself and rem orseful for the woman who had gone though the fear and hum iliation. Slutes throws logic to the lions activity , because of th eir so-called bias, is an u tter con trad ic­ E d ito r: . .....^ , - __ tion of the F irs t A m endm ent The am endm ent provided 1 would hope th at the “ righ ts” founded in this country a re freedom for religion, not freedom from religion.” not getting “shoved down” the th roats of people, but rath er Apparently R eagan did read the F irs t Am endment, M r. th at people a re allow ed to carefu lly swallow and digest the Slutes. I stand and applaud his strong religious convictions. fre e d o m s extended to them by this g re a t country. The ACLU have authored a self-serving constitutional “ re ­ This and the following com m ents a re addressed to Don Shit««, m anaging editor of the S tate P ress, regarding his w rite.” They and others h ave revised A m erican H istory to serv e th eir own aim s. F e b .8 ed itorial. ^ ... Why not allow “ voluntary” p ray er in the schools? We seem Hopefully, the fear of God w as brought out in M r. Slutes to forget this cou ntry’s first classroom textbook was the B i­ when he said, “ in an institutionally sanctioned C hristian ble. Too bad for us th at it no longer is. >t society, ev ery non-Christian is a second-class citizen. In a Do som e research . Books like “The Light and the G lory, sin cere C hristian society th ere would be no second-class citizens. W hile it is tru e th a t m any things have been done in by P e te r M arshall and D avid M anual; “ A C hristian the nam e of C hristianity th at w ere not in the true sp irit of M anifesto,” by F ra n cis S ch aeffer; and “The Second C hrist, th e sin cere C hristian has alw ays been toleran t of A m erican Revolution,” by John W. W hitehead show th at the so ealled “intolerant” C hristians fram ed the F irs t Amend­ other peoples’ rights. The sad truth today is th at C hristians a re the second-class m ent and all the other freedom s w e now enjoy. A c le a r understanding of righ ts m eans som eone could bow citizens in society. Think for a m om ent about the im age your his head during a m om ent of silence in class and not fe ar th at mind cre a te s every tim e you h ear the word “born-again C hristian .” The p hrase conjures up visions of Bible-toting the ACLU would com e down on him . A cle a r understanding of righ ts m eans som eone can acknowledge “The Y e a r of the B i­ Jesu s fie&kSa L e t’s talk F irs t Am endm ent righ ts. Fran k y Schaeffer, in ble” and say “T h a i* God in A m erica we can read the B i­ ble.” • , his book “ A Tim e F a r A nger: The M yth of N eutrality,” say s: Now le t’s go back to your envisioned scene in the classroom “The ‘m yth of neutrality’ includes the widespread (often deliberate) m isunderstanding of the seperation of church with 29 youngsters. B ut this tim e you will see only one child and sta te . H ie Constitution sep erated the institution of the reveren tly praying to God. The re st will not be twiddling church from the sta te , but not a religious understanding of th eir thumbs, they will be looking over a t the bowed head snickering and whispering. truth from the state. Ju lie Murphree “The fu rther idea th at citizens with religious convictions Senior, Journalism should disqualify them selves from any meaningful political ■n r 50C O FF PERM SALE — 50% OFF N o w $15-$30 ALL YOU CAN EAT Choosefrom 12 items CHUnGS Lunch: D in n e r: 3.10 3.81 B e e r & w in e s e r v e d M enu o r B u ffe t E a t m o r T ake O ut ALL H A IR C U T S $10 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) S c u lp tu re d Nails $19.50 The OPEN 7 DAYS C H in E S G B U F F E T p?S g y, mile W. of Mill on university It is p ast the tim e of w arning women, Of teaching us to pro­ te ct ourselves. W e have been w arned. We are aw are. Still the rap es occu r. W e cannot lock ourselves behind closed doors. There a re organizations th at exist for the sole purpose of giving help to the sexual offender. E ach organization gives anonim ity to its clien ts. If you know of a m an who needs counseling, p lease tell him to call the CASA (C enter A gainst Sexual A ssault) 24 hour hotline: 257-8095. Or they can call P aren ts United a t 968-2918. They offer individual and group counseling on a sliding pay scale. They also offer re ferrals to other counseling agencies. There is a p lace to go or call. P lease, stop the hurt th at a c ­ com panies such a violent crim e. K aren Ardan Senior, College of Public Program s Thanks, Friends E d ito r: „ I would like to thank the Frien ds of International Film s, In c., and the Neeb H all Film S eries for sponsoring the in ter­ national film s now presented every Sunday evening. P ro viding accessib ility to such a variety of productions each week is g rea t. 'C ertainly an im provem ent over “Sunday Night a t the M ovies.” Keep up the good work - ASU is on its way to really join the “ B ig 10” ! Ju lia Stephens NEW! I I I I I Delicious T u rke y Schlotzsky I I f Schioizsky's) I i NEW SUNDAY HOUKS12 p.m .-6 p .m . 903 S. Rural Rd. # 894-0184 I I I .a TEMPE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. & Mill o p e n 11 to 8 968-0056 '**‘V‘**«aCaoisSSSSoSo •:-:->:*SSSS8S88s presents WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15 TEMPE DEBUT 500 Draft — All Night! 3131 S. McClintock, Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Center Corner of Southern & McClintock VHORT4 L ENGINES-. “A g ritty p o ly rythm ic storm .” -N E W TIMES ‘An excitin g a n d refreshing b len d o f ,Rock an d C a r i b b e a n elem en ts” -A R IZ O N A REPUBLIC • photo: B arb ara Buros • • • • • W IT H FORMER JETZONS DAMON DOR ION ft STEVE GOLLADAY • • • ' S ta te P ress Wednesday, fetowaty 15,1984 p o lic e r e p o r t An unknown fem ale called the U niversity P olice dispatch early Tuesday and said she had placed a bomb in the Man* zanita Residence Hall. P olice arrived and thoroughly search ­ ed die a re a surrounding the building a s well as all inside public a re a s. M^ h in g unusual w as discovered by police, and uene acting hall d irecto r, did not find it n ecessary to evacu ate the building. LeCom pte said his decision w as based on the recom m enda­ tion of th e ASU P olice and the result of th eir com plete search of the building. ■ #_ In other activity , ASU P olice reported the following in­ cidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 4 a.m . Tuesday: •An ASU student told police Monday he was assaulted by another student while playing basketball in the gym of.the P h ysical Education Building W est. According to the student, Tony H arris got angry and struck him on the m outh, causing a sm all cu t on his lower lip. The injured student told police he w anted to m ake a rep ort in case H arris pursues the incident. •While riding her bicycle in L ot 41 Monday evening, an ASU student w as struck by a vehicle, she told police. The nursing student obtained a description of the driver, and said he left the scen e after getting out of his c a r to see if she had been h urt. 1 . • u a •An ASU employee told police Monday a white m ale naa caused dam age to a M ariposa Hall window last week. She said the m an jumped off the skateboard he was riding and the board h it and shattered a glass window of Room A100E, caus­ ing an estim ated $100 in dam age. The man then fled the Accuracy of reshelving process subject of Hayden Library study a .1_at a, .a ...«xlr lM Uf ffelflV th week-long delay would would not. not. By Tlsa Sfcriegler S taff writer ______. . Beginning today the circulation departm ent a t Hayden L ib rary will be conducting a week-long survey on returned books to determ ine the accu racy of the a c ­ tual check-in data and reshelving tim e. “This survey is to determ ine the accu racy of our equipm ent and our human p rocess,” said Ja n e Conrow, bead of circulation a t Hayden. “This is dondona periodic basis over the y ears as quality control of the system ,” she said , but it is bring done now in response to the recen t accusations of an anthropology student. In a recen t letter to the editor of the S tate P ress, Scott Kwiatkowski, a graduate student and teaching assistan t in anthropology, accu sed the circulation departm ent a t Hayden of “ gross inefficiency and negligence.” “We actu ally have very few problem s,’ Conrow said. “I believe our erro r ra te is within an acceptable The new on-line com puter system planned fo r in­ stallation this sum m er should elim inate m ost problem s, Conrow said , but studente do have two methods o f recou rse if they feel th ere is a discrepancy. Students, faculty o r off-cam pus individuals using the library can initiate a search procedure for a missing book if they believe they alread y returned i t If the book is not found, the person who checked out the boric will be charged for replacem ent and processing costs. If the individual believes th ere is a discrepancy over whether the book w as actu ally returned , the decision can be appealed. The replacem ent ch arge gen erally will be $45, which is the average replacem ent co st of a book plus the pro­ cessing costs. If the h oc* is overdue a t the tim e it is determ ined to be lost, a $10 overdue fee will be includ­ ed, raising the to tal co st to $55. Kwiatkowski had urged all students to g et a receipt when they return books to the lib rary but Conrow said it alw ays has been the lib rary ’s policy to give receipts when asked. “ A ctually, very few people have asked for receip ts,” she said. rote.” A fter completion of the su rvey, resu lts will be evaluated and any n ecessary changes m ade. Conrow said a two-day reshelving tim e would be acceptable but SCCDG. •A m° n told police the undercarriage of his 450 M ercedes w as HawmgpH by a protruding pipe while he w as driving along an asp halt path near the southwest co m er of the P h ysical Ed ucation Budding E a s t Monday afternoon. •An ASU student observed another student riding a bicycle Monday which she told police belonged to her. She reported the bicycle stolen earlier this month and David Fu lch er, th e ASU student riding the bicycle, said it had been in his posses­ sion sin ce Feb . 9. — M .K. R einhart SEM ESTER A TS EA PRESENTS A SPECIAL i SLIDE SHOW And" un 4*8 a m ic a l Career m m rm a t l0 n Discover an exciting way to travel around the world and continue your undergraduate studies aboard ship. Visit major ports in South America, Africa, the Mediterranean, Middle East and the Orient. More than 60 voyage related university credit courses are ottered. PLACE AND TIME Tues., Feb. 14 7 p.m. M U 209 W ed., Feb. 15 4 p.m. M U 221 7 p.m. M U 217 SEMESTERATSEATOLLFREENUM BER:(Sta)»M-OltS O LYM PIC S P E C IA L S ham poo § Q Q & t 9 E VER Y C ut DAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & EVENINGS SUNDAY 12-5 P .M , , NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY COUPON GOOD THROUGH 3-28-84. I Arizona State University D ay Thursday, February 16,1984 9:00 am-2:00 pm Engineering Complex G145 BS/MS in EE, CS and ME. Technical Disciplines with interest in Sales and Systems Engineering. Come informally any time during the hours indicated above and learn about technical career opportunities in IBM from many dif­ ferent locations throughout the country. Then sign-up on inter­ view schedules (through your placement center) for formal inter­ views which will take pJace on Tuesday, February 28. Bring 3 Personal Data Sheets or Resumes. Citizenship or permanent residence visa required for interviews. M f f OLYMPIC ''" ■ I M Mfjg p HAIRCUTTERS _ » aL 6 W. 7 empe 966-2679 An Equal Opportunity Employer W eek honors achievements of American blacks By Andrew R eese CentrflNrttag w riter P o litical a ctiv ist Angela D avis will deliver a speech entitled “B lack L ead er­ ship: S u rv iv ir« the M yth of A ffirm ative A c­ tion” a t 7 p .m . on Frid ay in the G reat H all tn A rm strong H all a s p art of B lade H eritage W eek a t ASU. A tlanta M ayor Andrew Young spoke Tuesday night a s p a rt of the week’s a c­ tivities. B lack H eritage W eek, sponsored a t ASU hy the B lack Student Union, is p a rt of the piarfc H eritage Month of Feb ru ary a cco r­ ding to N athaniel Hightower, a senior crim in al ju stice m ajor and president of the if'• pus ad viser to the BSU , emphasized th at they w ant students to be involved in the H eritage W eek. “ W e w ant to get the young people involv­ ed ,” Hightow er said . “W e have to understand ou r p ast so we c a n . . .d e a l with the fu tu re.” The week kicked off with two presenta­ tions, “ E xp ression s of F aith ” an Sunday, and “V isual Im agery of Inner Feelin g,” on M onday. I t wffl co st students $1 and others $2 to h ear D avis speak. D avis w as politically .a ctiv e during the ... ' 1960s and 1970s. In 1972, sh e w as acquitted in a controversial p olitical m urder tria l. Cur­ ren tly, she is a professor and lectu rer Young spoke Tuesday in the MU. A form er congressm an from G eorgia and am ­ bassador to the United N ations from 1977 to 1979, Young w as elected m ayor of A tlanta in 1961. During his y e a rs a t the United Nations, he developed a reputation for being 'an outspoken proponent of civil rig h ts. Today, a p rogram , “ Sim plicity with a F la ir: Blade Fash ion E xp ression s” will be held a t 6:30 p.m . in the MU P im a Room. T here is no adm ission to the show. BSU . "M a c * H eritage Month is a month w here hfrrfc people all over A m erica recognize the accom plishm ents of black people in A m erica,” Hightower said. “ It’s im portant th at we ed ucate all the ppopp» a s to the accom plishm ents oth er athnif groups have contributed to this m elting pot here in A m erica.” pin fir H eritage W eek, sponsored a t ASU by the B lad e Student Union, is p a rt of th e B lack H eritage Month of Feb ru ary a c ­ cording to N athaniel Hightower, a senior •criminal ju stice m ajor and president of the BSU . I t w as first celebrated a t ASU in 1968, two y e a rs 'a fte r the founding of the BSU , a ccording to B ern ard Jack son , an ad­ m in istrator involved with the union. B oth Hightower and Leon B ry an t, a cam ­ MOT 3rd Ave. A Indian School PHOBUX 35 th Ave. A Bell Rd. M BA 801S. Power R oad fffOAIi 7750E M cD ow ell f Rural Rd. South o f Freew ay VWU£ 5 1stAve. A Indian School COIJSOAIE Scottsdale Rd. A Shea Country C lub A Southern Alma School a n d Elliot 241-9570 843-3247 981-1362 941-8296 831-8081 245-1170 991-2911 834-7283 8394904 m Two »free -«A^nnfnfiAnC presentations will w ill hp be held Thursday in th e MU N avajo R oom : “Challenge: B lack W omen a s M anagers and E xecu tives” a t 4:30 p .m ., and a numirmr on South A frica presented by the A frican Student Union a t 6 :3 0 p.m . A Blade Greek “Step Show” w ill be held on F rid ay a t 12:30 p.m . on th e m all. The last event is a BSU fund-raising dance startin g a t 9 p.m . in th e MU Arizona Room . H ie purpose of BSU is to “unify blade students on cam pus and help them develop th eir potential,” B ry an t said . The Union is activ e p d itically , accord in g to Hightow er, although he said , “We don’t . . .w an t to be considered ra d ica ls.” When elected president in A ugust, Hightower tried “to exp ress it to the m em bership th at we need to becom e m ore politically involved on cam pus to try to help cre a te a b etter atm osphere for black students h ere.” “ But the group is open to all students a t ASU,” he said. “H ie B lack Student Union is not ju st for black students,” Hightower said. “W e don’t w ant to be an isolated entity. W e’re open to everybody.” Hightower said the BSU offers m any s e r­ vices to students, including scholarship and gran t inform ation, but also can d irect students to others who can solve th eir p ro­ blem s. “The U niversity has been v ery responsi­ ble in letting us know of scholarships th at a re availab le,” Hightower said. N A U TILU S 24 H O U R . * Rate based on $35 enrollment tee and S/Oper month tor 24 months ■ M tt VISA ■ * • Annua! percentage rate 18% Must be 18 years or older Additional charge tor raciiuettuill Hours and features may vary e/4h location Stale: Prass T o u r is ts Bangkok Express Mailroom sup' inside look at The Valley’s First Fast Food Thai Restaurant “ (B ut) 90 percen done on cam pus ii On Tuesday, 13 Although the ASU m ailroom handles Pre-School Chili m ore than 150,000 pieces of cor­ psychology depa respondence a week, Joseph Barnett, the p rocess c m ailroom supervisor, still finds time to throughout the A show children the inner workings of the The children < serviceseries of tours s The m ailroom handles m ore than diffèrent group t $80 000 w orth of m ail a month, according around Valentin* to B arn ett, including everything from They are gives overnight exp ress m ad to more than Valentines and 9,000 facu lty and student paychecks where they a re g every tw o w eeks. As p art of T D espite th is, B arn ett said , he conducts weighed each d tou rs for enjoym ent, and because he would cost to mi would like to see the m ailroom command chUd, Jen n ifer a little m ore resp ect on cam pus. pounds i t ounc “ W e’re considered the lowest thing would cost $47 tc (serv ice) on cam p u s,’’ B arn ett said. S e le c te d T h a i S . O r ie n t a l C u is in e s B y Deanna McCormick S ta ff w riter 11 a.m . to 8 p .m . (Closed Sundays) 510 W. Broadway (A cross from B lack A ngus) 966-8231 $ stet« Prass ____ _ 8.00 OFF any ladies shoes over $29.00 9 - West Bass Jacques Cohen Candies Oloe Daughters 707-C S. Forest Tempe • 966-1772 Stanphotosb»DaytdPatMantc* W e a to o k L a . « » » a » * « » - « • » » > « ••“ * * tm * , 'm * *” A piece of mall on Its way to Environmental Studies gets pu by the ASU mall service. delivered twice a month by the mail room. m ic h e l o b . c % !6 T E N N IS LosAngeles1984 Olympics Ac S p o n s o r in g INTRAMURAL TENNIS Tr TENN IS SINGLES D a te s : F e b ru a ry 24, 25, 26 Divisions: Men’s A & B W omen’s A & B is Entry fee: $1 per person and one can of new^ :, yellow tennis balls t e n n is d o u bles ' . At' Dates: March 2 ,3‘, 4 Divisions: Men’s A & B W omen’s A & B Entry fée: $2 per team and one can of new . yellow tennis balls COR EC TEN N IS Dates; March 30, 31, April’ 1 Divisions: Corec A Corec B Entry fee: $2 per team and one cstn of new yellow tennis balls Entry deadline: Thursday, Entry deadline: Thursday, March 22 Entry deadline: Thursday, February 23 February 16 tom orrow ! E N T R IE S A V A I L A B L E A T ; I n t r a m u r a l S p o r t s O f f i c e M ichelob Light will provide a visor for P.E. W est Gym Lobby every participant and awards for winners -------- -----------------------965-5638 and runners-up in each division! Wednesday. February 15,19 8 4 State Pres» ty c v u lu A c v y . >m supervisor finds time to give kids ook at functions of postal service Buy O n e Psista D in n e r a n d R e c eive s e c o n d D in n e r f o r V* P ric e . 6C iSecond <*ssm 1 7 2 4 w . M ain S t., M esa Yi Block East of Tri-City Mall series of tours spanning a week with a different group touring each d ay, usually around Valentine’s D ay, B arn ett “ ‘d. They a re given a ch an ce to m ail their where they a re going. As p art of Tuesday’s tou r, B arn ett weighed each child to see how m uch it would cost to m ail him o r h er home^One child, Jen n ifer F u l l e r ^ , weighed 45 pounds 11 ounces. B arn ett told h er it would cost $47 to m ail h er hom e^ •tu P L A S A A c o s r. fast as he can, since they know where most of the boxes are. B arn ett explained to the children the co sts involved in m ailing th eir letter, as w ell as showing them the process letters and packages m ust endure before they a re m ailed. Among the innovations the Abu m ailroom utilizes is a com puter installed only a y ear ago th at m akes it easier to bill each U niversity departm ent with an account for its postage. The m ail service has becom e m ore ef­ ficient since the bulk m ailroom and tee first class m ailroom w ere combined, wm® B arn ett said. . .. ... The m ailroom receives m ail tw ee dronmental Studies gets p u tte its b o x for later delivery tim es a day from th eU .S.. P o styOffice and u ie u .o »-------j ___* from — 4departm n n n i 4 m oent nt n iP K - U D S . Iit t once a day pidc-ups. takes 12 full-thne em ployees and 12 p arttim e em ployees to handle all the m ail com ing through each day. . Ken Anselmo, an ASU clerk ca rrie r, said “ This is not like working in a post office. We do everything from picking up tee ".n il, to delivering the m ail, to so r­ ting the m ail.” m B arn ett said th at soon every m ailroom em ployee will be “ cross-team ed m order to perform all jobs, which wiU cre ate m ore flexibility am ong the w orkers. 9 3 3 £. U N IV E R S IT Y S U IT E 112 „ „ PHONE 834? 1 3 3 6 FOR-APPT. 5 " w NI t' h TDH ° f? R A T US b u r g e r kin g IN T R A M U R A L S IG N U P FOR S P R IN G SEM ESTER IN TR A M U R A LS M E N ’S Entries Taken A ctivity Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles .Softball Volleyball Doubles T rack A Field Feb. 6-16 Feb. 6-23 ' Feb. 21 -M ar. 1 M ar. 26-A pr. 5 April 2-12 Play Begins Feb. 24-26 Mar. 2-4 Mar. 20 Apr. 7, 8 TBA H IG H L IG H T S • C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S * * 4 GOOD L U C K , * v i * * t o Fencing Club members v Steve ThornqUist & Greg Von Seegeren as they try out for the 1984 U.S. Olympic Fencing Team! W O M E N ’S A ctivity Entries Taken Play Begins Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Softball Volleyball Doubles T rack & Field Feb. 6-16 Feb. 6-23 Feb. 21 -M ar. 1 Feb. 24-26 March 2-4, M arch 20 M ar. 26-Apr. 5 April 7 ,8 TB A April 2-12 TENNIS ANYONE? sto p by th e Intram ural S ports O ffice to pick up an entry for th e A S U S tudent I ntramural T en n is T o u rn am en ts. M e n ’s and W om en’s tennis singles entries tre due Thursday, February 16, T O M O R R O W . Men's and W o m en ’s tennis doubles are due Thursday, F e b ru ary 23. C o rèe tenms entries com e out M o n d ay, February 21 and a te due M arch 22. S ee th e one-half page State Press ad in this issue for more details on Intram ural Tennis! r/—to cut thlMcoupon outl LIMIT 5 990 WHOPPER COREC A ctivity Entries Taken Play Begins Softball Tennis, Doubles Volleyball ' ' M ixed Doubles Sports Festival * T rack Relays Feb. 21-M ar. 1 Feb. 21 -M ar. 22 M arch 20 M ar. 30. 31, Apr. 1 M ar. 26-Apr. 5 M ar. 19-Apr. 5 April 2-12 April 6, 7 April 13 & 14 TBA With this ad only. O ffe r exp ires F eb ru ary 2 9 ,1 9 8 4 . Limit one coupon per customer. " e m INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE Physical Education Waal Bldg. LoMW 965-5638 S U N D A Y , M A R C H 4 The . ■ d a t a | PM A S U C E N T E N N IA L C O M M E M O R A TIV E E D IT IO N j In the ASU Centennial Commemorative edition, the STATE PRESS will take an historical look at ASU s first century — e people and events that shaped the University into what it is today. We will also look at what the next 100 years may hold for AbU. The ASU Centennial Commemorative edition is STATE PRESS contribution to the celebration of the University's 100th birthday. Tracy Fletcher Editor-in-chief STATE PRESS For advertising information on this special, edition, contact the State Press 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ADVERTISING DEADLINE 5 P.M., TU ESD AY, FEBR U A R Y 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 W a tch fo r AMBON* san uwyBwnv/1885-1985 EXCEUENCE K * A NEW < 11S ta * State press Deines’ play key to Sun Devils’ improvement J u n io r fo rw a rd ‘re b o u n d in g ’ fro m s lo w s ta rt to p ro v id e p o w e r'in s id e After that Sot Iback After th at thrMuMm* three-gam e lnw low Deifies Deines got on track . In his n ext puting he sported 13 points, and in h is next two gam es he scored The w eak link in the ASU m en’s basket­ a total of 20 points. In the three-gam e stint ball a tta ck in th e la st th ree y ears has been he compiled 24 rebounds again st three the inside gam e. strong tea»»’« With his em ergence, the p ressu re on E v e r sin ce Alton L iste r signed with the Beasley lessened and he broke out of his M ilwaukee B ucks, w here he is doing quite slump. • well, the Sun D evils have lacked the size and Soon after th at peak Deines started to cool m uscle n ecessary to sp ort a strong gam e in­ off when the team needed his production side the key. m ost. Against UCLA and USC in the P ac-10 B ecau se of th at fa ct the bulk of the scoring season opening gam es, Deines had three load la st y ea r w as put on the back of guard total pointsscored and six total rebounds. Byron S cott, now playing with the Los A fter getting over th at low point, Deines Angeles L ak ers. The D evils w ere able to get began peaking just a t the turn of the P ac-10 double round robin schedule. “ Since the time when we have changed Weinhauer. ‘Since the time our offense to a double low post,” coach Bob W einhauer said, “ he is playing m uch bet­ we changed our offense he te r ." is playing much better.’ In his last six outings he has scored in dou­ ble figures four tim es while being very ef­ fective on the offensive and defensive by without a big m an with S cott as their boards for the Devils. m ain weapon and P au l W illiam s as his of­ “ It (the new offense) puts m e clo ser to the fensive cou nterp art. ~ basket,” Deines said. “I ’m going up straig h t This season the D evils found them selves and shooting it now instead of pump fak­ with a ch ance to have a m ore productive in­ ing.” _ side gam e. Ju n ior forw ard Jim Deines had In last Thursday’s outing again st the P a cthe experience needed to change the face of 10 leading Washington Huskies, the Sun ASU’s offensive punch. Devils took the lead into the lock er room a t Deines (6-foot-9, 195 pounds) played halftim e but were not able to keep th eir in­ side gam e going in the second half. strong in the first intersquad gam e of the “ We w ere not enthused Thursday night y ear and w as expected to produce a lot m from our inside people,” W einhauer said. the upcom ing season. He started off the “Saturday evening Deines had an excellent season hitting double figures in rebounding ' in his first two gam es while scoring seven perform ance.” | Two nights later thé Devils exploded in­ and 12 points resp ectively. side against the Washington S tate Cougars In his next-three gam es his statistics w ere with Deines leading the way with 12 points below his playing potential and thus senior and 10 rebounds. guard Chris B easley felt the scoring burden continued page 15 sta rt to in crease on his back By Dean Obenaoer Sports w riter Staff photo by Bob M ite* S u n D e v il fo rw ard J im D e in e s b attles C a lifo rn ia ’s J e ff H u lln g d u rin g a re c e n t P a c -1 0 con test. D e in e s ’ im p ro vem ent has given A S U a m u ch s tro n g er in sid e g am e . By Vicki Serna *The Sun D evil w restling team convinced itself and a home crowd th at it is definitely conference championship m aterial as it ripped through two m atches last week m its final home appearances of the season. The Devils, led by se cre t weapon Eddie Urbano, crushed the grapplers of the U niversity of N evada-Las Vegas last W restlers pin down wins over weekend ^ A ^ S S S i y S g i i t in the U niversity A ctivity C enter, the Devils, breezing through a winning streak , pinned a loss on Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo with a sco re of 33-13. “ We really did much b etter than I thought we would do, coach Bobby D ouglass said. “They (ASU) did a real good job and they’re in tip-top shape. ” The w restling Devils now display an im pressive 16-l record and a re in contention for the conference title. Against N evada, the Devils m ade a clean sweep of the 3 Against Cal Poly-SLO he destroyed Tran M cSherry, 21-6. Urbano, a co-captain on the team , is currently ranked fourth in the nation but is destined to move up. “Eddie is a fa r m ore superior w restler than Jam es, Douglass said. “He’s m ore experienced and a b etter w restler. We needed th at pin and he knew it. ” Douglass said Jim L efebvre, a junior, has m ade trem en- For box scores, see p. 14 dous progress on the D evil team . “Jim is really w restling well. He is the m ost im proved w restler on the team a t this point,” D ouglass said. He s done an outstanding job .” . . .. Devil co-captain Tom Kolopus, a 177-pound junior, had it easy again st UNLV, winning by forfeit. B u t he had to sw eat continued page 13 Urbano, a senior in the 150-pound weight class, pinned his FEATURING THE BEST RIBS IN THE VALLEY NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER Sunday-Saturday 6 a.m .-11 p.m. Bar open until 1a.m. Friday & Saturday BILLY’S FAMOUS CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Includes complimentary champagne Home of the “Double-Day” Happy Hour , All drinks 2 for 1 4-6/11 p .m .-l a.m. Sun.-Sat. 1301 E. Broadway, T em p e • 967-1614 Think Billy’s for complete carry-out catering. Stete Pres» Wednesday. The D evils featu re th ree women who - S ta n M ann, Kim Neal and red sh irt Becky Rashoff. They too m ay feel the effects of politics. The joyous em brace of a brother and a sister, in front ofthe eyes of the world, represents the Olympic ideal. Athletes com peting with heart and soul, the culm ination of yeareol^ef­ fo rt, ju st to do the best they ca n — th at s w hat it is U nfortunately, the scores posted shortly th ereafter a re the ••Four of the kids a re aiready a l m « ^ ^ , ’ ’ ^ “ If they have bad m eets near the end they m ay benefit of the doubt.” “ ^ contbiMdln it out fo r •The to D ouglas have the more dif! ly.” TheD t champio Adams S the Mission Viejo school out w est and th e K im naii scnooi, named afte r U niversity of M ichigan co ach D ick Kim ba . X T S a n c . of judgea ^ o r K i t t y and P e te r C arruthers, silver m edalists in pairs skating a t the W inter Olympics, the did not m atter. They a re truly a special breed rfa tM e te who can transcen d the politics and find joy in doing Oieir b « t. T h at they need to overcom e national in terests a t * u “ * !* most unfortunate issue in sports today. P olitics h as reared its ugly head in a field where it is m ost unwelcome. wh„r„ Politicking has invaded all a rea s of sports. scoring is objective, the chance for politics to an outcom e is evident. A prim e exam ple of .thf ^ “ ^ c ^ i n . re-jum ps in the Nordic combined event in the ^ to C M y m pi * UNLV and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Tom ^ o f ASU’s runners will rep resen t the school a t the Michelob Invitational Frid ay, Feb . 17, in San Diego. KemiV Robinson, last y ear’s P ac-10 champion in the 100 m eters, will open his season there. Another Sun Devil P a Dm b Mayfield was one o l three ASU track team members to compete to m ajor Indoor meets last weekend. Mayfield triple Jumped 48 feet 7 inches at the Tim e« Games In Los Angeles. ---------- TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS FREE Pregnancy Testing Im m ediate Results C ollege of Liberal Arts Premarital Bloodtesting Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher $15.00 Same Day Results Evening Honrs Available ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal Arts Teacher, in c lu d in g T eaching Assistants/Associates DEADLINE: February 24,1984 Established 1976 Nomination fo rm , can be picked up Information Desk, in the Office of the Collegeof Liberal Arts (SS109), and in each department offic^in the C g AIM HIGH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS TEM PE • 968-7471 TH E DEVILS HAVE A SCO RE TO SETTLE if y o u a re an E le c tric a l o r A e ro n a u tic a l E n g in e e rin g S e n io r o r G ra d u a te w ith a 2 .3 be e lig ib le to jo in A m e ric a ’s L e a d in g E d g e o f T w h n o lo g y as a m em b e r o f th e A ir F o rc e s S c ie n c e a n d E n g in e e rin g Team . A s a n A ir F o rc e E n g in e e r y o u hp «£ o f w o rk in g w ith th e h ig h e s t q u a lity te c h n o lo g ic a l p ro ­ g ra m s a v a ila b le . A ir F o rc e E n g in e e rs re c e iv e m a n a g e ria l re s p o n s ib ilitie s , a s w e ll a ® . F o rc e b e n e fits in c lu d in g 3 0 d a y s o f v a c a t oni w h p ay e a c h y e a r, c o m p le te m e d ic a l a n d d e n t m uch m o re. G o n ta c t y g u r A ir F o rc e R e p re s e n ta tiv e to d ay . S S G T Kathy O ’Mahony 2020 S. M ill Ave., Suite 115 T e m p e, A Z 85282 Support The Devils With A Homecdurt Advantage! - Friday, Feb. 17 9 p.m. U .A .C . (6 0 2 ) 261-3740 JM Q A ^ e o tw o y e fl" *- Contraceptive Care Clinic Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff Ticket Information 965-2381 State Pres« D E II TH E W AREH O USE i«0L - nu "Good Food and D rink E»t«b. 1*75 _______ h Contenne. < » " -* LUNCH & DIMMER WATCH THIS M0N.-FRI. SPACE FOR use 10:30-7 p.m. Cal State Long Beach Cal State Fullerton San Diego State Arizona Stale UCLA Arizona Stanford “SUPER” 1. Louisiana Tech 2. Texas 3. USC 4. Georgia 5. O ld Dominion 6. Cal St-Long Beach 7. Tennessee 8. Mississippi 9. Kansas State 10. Louisiana State 11. Cheyney State 12. Missouri 13. Auburn 14. Virginia15. North Carolina 16. North Carolina State 17. Maryland 18. SL John's 19. Clemson 20. Northeastern Louisiana 21-1 21-2 18~1 21-3 22-1 18-3 18"2 17*3 20-3 21-2 17"* 20-2 17-4 19-4 17-4 I 5 "5 1®"5 1S-5 I9 “5 1®"2 ASU 33, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 13 * 118 — Jim Lefebvre (ASU) won by default over Mike Provenzano, 4:1 0. 126 __ G ary B airo s (ASU) dec. E rn ie Geronim o, 13-3.134 — Tom Riley (ASU) drew with Chris D eLong, 2-2.142— C esar E scu d e ro (C P -S L O ) pinned P a u l B ronstein, 6:08 . 150 — Eddie U rbano (A SU ) dec. Tom M cSherry, 21-6. 158 — Chris Bodine (ASU) dec. Jord an Cunning , 54) 1J 7 — Dennis R oberts (ASU) drew with John Holbrook, 9-9. 177 — Tom Kolopus (ASU) pinned Dan R om ero, 1*33 is o __Mike D avies (ASU) d ec. Je ff Stew ard, 22-5. Hwt. — Dennis Townsend (CP-SLO ) d ec. Vinnie Am oia, 10-6. W restling ASU 33, N evada-Las V egas 9 . H g __Jim Lefebvre (ASU) dec. Chuck Curw ick, 6-2. 126 — G ary B airos (ASU) dec. R ay G ulm atico, 6-4. 134 — Tom R iley (ASU) dec. P a t Souris, 8-2. 142 — P aul Bronstein (ASU) dec. Chris P aren t, 1041 150 — Eddie Urbano (ASU) pinned Sonny Ja m e s, 4:26. 158 — Chris Bodine (ASU) won by forfiet. 167 — Gordon W ashington (U N LV ) d ec. D ennis R ob erts, 5-2,177 — Tom Kolopus (ASU) won by forfiet. 190 — Mike D avies (ASU) dec. Bob Kopecky, 8-2. Hwt. — K athlan O’H ara (UNLV) won by forfiet. *1.99 BREAKFA8T 9 9 9 - Pitcher Glas* $1.99 499 499 Pitch« Glass $2.75 559 (No Cover, No Min.) SUPER S P E C I A L - » » * 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 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