Devilish
ASU'a Sun Davit, a lto known aa aophomorn bualnaaa m ajor
Allan W ald, pauaaa <o acknowledge a modal dlaplaylng
awlm fashions at a halftlm a laahlon ahow during Friday’s
ASU-UCLA baakatball gam a.

tu e sd a y
January 20, 1981

s ta te
p re s s

ff

Voi. 63 No. M

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity
© Copyright, State Press, 1981

Profs say Iranian funds sw itch no big deal
By Sharon E. Bnahard
The transfer of frozen Iranian assets to Iran as a condition
of the hostage release should have limited financial and
political effects on the United States, two ASU professors
said Monday.
Although the value of the dollar dropped
the in­
ternational money market Monday, this effect should be
short-lived, ASU economics professor Michael Melvin said.
“This is a short-run effect because it (the transfer of the
funds) is a new event and these markets respond to new
events,” he said.
Today’s drop reflects assumptions by investors that Iran
will exchange U.S. currency for pounds, francs or yen,
Melvin said.
If Iran attempts to exchange the dollars for other
currencies, the supply of dollars on the market will expand,

causing the price of dollars to drop.
“ I just think that it would be very unlikely for Iran to hold
all the dollars they have control over,” Melvin said.

“expected to decrease in the next couple of months relative
to other currencies” because U.S. inflation had been in­
creasing at a faster rate than inflation elsewhere.

This assumption is based on the tense political relation­
ship between Iran and the United States as well as the need
for Iran to hold a variety of investments, he added.

Dr. Bruce Mason, ASU political science professor, said
unless critics of the Carter administration receive some
“demagogic benefits” by criticizing the handling of Iranian
demands, citizens will see the resolution of the hostage
situation in a favorable light.

Related story p. 6
“It’s wise in terms of risk minimization to diversify your
portfolio,” he said. “That goes for the individual as well as
the government of Iran.”
Melvin added the value of U.S. currency already had been

The crisis resolution was a godsend for the incoming
Reagan administration, he said.
“It’s really a great benefit to Ronald Reagan because he
doesn’t have this particular problem to deal with,” Mason
added.

F a c ility n e a r A S U to burn w a s te
By Julie Mann
Radioactive wastes produced at ASU will be burned in a
new Central Animal Care Facility incinerator located one
mile east of the University, the ASU radiation safety officer
said Monday.
Richard Brown said the incinerator will handle low-level
radioactive wastes one month after the facility opens. The
facility, located at University and Price, will begin
operating in six to seven weeks.
“The amount of emissions from the stack will be well
within the limits set by the government and the state of
Arizona for discharge into the atmosphere,” Brown said.
“The ash residue will be buried according to state and
federal regulations at a yet-to-be-designated site. ”
The process will occur under “very strict controls” and
will be supervised by the Arizona Regulatory Commission,
he said.
“There will be no hazard to anyone,” Brown added.
However, Dr. Ed Monty, director of the University
Animal Laboratory Program, said the animal care facility
is being studied for several possible uses and that Brown
now has “no permission to use it (the incinerator) for
disposal of radioactive material.”
If it is proven that the process is safe, disposal of
radioacive materials at the facility is a possibility, Monty
said
But Brown said by converting the incinerator he is “act­
ing upon written approval of state, federal personnel and the
administration through the director of grants and con­
tracts.”

Monty said the incinerator originally was designed to
destroy lab animals and animal products and would have to
be modified to accomodate radioactive wastes.
“Those animals exposed to radiation will not be put in the
incinerator if they have over a certain level of radioactive
contamination,” Monty said. “ (If the incinerator is con­
verted) the only things incinerated would be materials that
are below the level controlled by state and federal
regulations.”
ASU has been disposing its radioactive wastes at a site in
Richland, Wash., but as of July 1, 1981, the Washington
dump site will no longer accept radioactive wastes from
outside the state.
Brown said changes in the incinerator are necessary, and
although there is “little modification to be done to it for dry
wastes,” liquid radioactive waste disposal will require more
extensive modifications.
Only low-level radioactive wastes will be burned in the
incinerator, he said. If there is any high-level radioactive
waste, which would be “rare and uncommon,” ASU would
need to acquire a special dispensation to ship the high-level
radioactive material to Washington or Nevada for disposal,
he said.
Because of the high cost of handling the waste, the in­
cinerator is needed to reduce the radioactive material to a
size that is easier to dispose of, Brown said.
The incinerator shrinks the material by burning it into ash
and diluting it into the atomosphere, Brown said.
“You can’t destroy radioactive material,” he added.

Contaminated radioactive materials such as protective
clothing, containers and absorbent paper are currently
being stored on campus in a “well-marked” warehouse
(which meets state specifications for storage of radioactive
material) before they are packaged and driven to
Washington for burial, Brown said.
“We’re overly cautious here and include an awful lot of
hiik and volume in our disposals with a small amount of
radioactive material,” he said. “ In eight months, we ac­
cumulated and shipped off approximately 150 millicures (of
radiation) in 50 to 60 55-gallon drums.”
Fifty people are licensed by ASU through the Arizona
Regulatory Commission to experiment with radioactive
material in research and teaching, Brown said.
“I issue my own licenses through the University to in­
dividuals,” he said.
More than 50 percent of the work done with radiation is
done through life sciences. Other departments that use
radiation include physical sciences, engineering,
agriculture and home economics, Brown said.
Dale Partridge, University safety officer, said nonradioactive toxic wastes from ASU laboratories are
disposed of on a monthly basis in southern Nevada.
He said there is no legal waste disposal site in Arizona.
Disposed wastes include flammables, caustics, poison,
corrosives and high-oxidizing and reactive chemicals,
Partridge said.

Page 2 State Preaa Tuesday, January 2 0,1981

♦ COO O F F
**

nei/i/s briefs
fro m

th e A s s o c ia te d

w S

■

M«nS15

Ladiaa$18

Introductory Offer
Now Customars Only
Mon.'Sat.
(by appointment only)

P re ss

Shampoo, conditioning treatment,

U.S. BANKS BLAMED FOR DEPARTURE DELAY
Despite an agreement on their release, 52 American
hostages remained in Iran early Tuesday and Iran s chief
negotiator accused U.S. banks of an “underhanded
maneuver" that “needlessly" delayed their flight to
freedom Iran's official Pars news agency quoted Behzad
Nabavi as saying U S banks submitted an 11-page appendix
on future Iranian financial claims, creating another
problem that postponed the end of the hostages’ M'/i-month
ordeal.

AMERICA CELEBRATES THE HOSTAGES’ RELEASE
News of the coming emancipation of the 52 American
hostages Monday brought barroom cheers and grateful
prayers, spontaneous celebrations and determined vows of
"Never again.” "Now we can smile,” read a banner that
went up at a hotel near a U.S. Air Force hospital in
Wiesbaden, West Germany, while back home they snipped
down the frayed yellow ribbons that had served to remind of
the plight of the captives in Iran.

hair cut, and style drying. Expiree
HOSTAGES REPORTED HEALTHY
1/31/81, Valid only with coupon.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — One of six Algerian doctors who
H a lrc n ttc r*
gave the U.S. hostages medical checkups said early
M ill & B ro ad w ay
Tuesday that all of the captives had been seen and were in
(o^GEFDEN
good health.” The doctor, reached at the Hilton Hotel in
Tehran by telephone from Beirut, said he had no idea when ,
the 52 captives would be freed by Iran. He was asked if
there was a timetable for the Americans’ release and said,
“We don’t know." He declined to give his name.
I I y | n I w e are graduate students
I" ! t L a
■ working on a research project
EIGHT CLEAR SENATE COMMITTEES
regarding adolescent pregnancy and
WASHINGTON — Senate committees approved eight
educational attainment. If you gave birth
more of President-elect Ronald Reagan’s Cabinet choices
as an adolescent [ages 19 or under], are
Monday, including Defense Secretary-designate Caspar
presently attending ASU, and are willing
Weinberger, and prepared for the first confirmation votes in
the full Senate on Inauguration Day. The Armed Services
to take part in a 15-minute interview,
Committee unanimously endorsed Reagan’s choice of
contact: Karan Turanchlk, 831-7819 or
Weinberger to take charge of the Pentagon and also apMichele Colla, 965-8782.
proved Frank Carlucci as deputy defense chief.

968-8144

E verything w ill be c o n fid e n tia l!

LAW FOR HAZARD PAY PROPOSED
WASHINGTON — Legislation was proposed on Monday
to provide special hazard pay for Air Force personnel
working with the aging Titan II missile system. Kansas
Reps. Dan Glickman, a Democrat, and Bob Whittaker, a
Republican, proposed the pay plan with the support of two
studies of the Titan system that called for hazardous duty
pay for crews serving the liquid-fuel missile. Glickman had
unsuccessfully proposed the pay change last year.

HOSTAGES CANNOT SUE IRAN, TERMS SAY
WASHINGTON — In the delicately-balanced contract to
end the H'/i-month hostage crisis, the U.S. government has
agreed to forbid everyone — including the hostages them­
selves — from suing Iran for damages. At the same time,
the U S. promises to help Iran press its lawsuit seeking to
seize the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
The agreement barring lawsuits and referring all prior
claims against Iran to an international arbitration panel is ALL-BUT-FINAL APPROVAL FOR LOAN GUARANTEES
WASHINGTON — The government gave all-but-final
one of the many commitments made by the U.S. in the
approval Monday for $400 million in federal loan guarantees
agreements intended Ip bring the hostages home.
aimed at keeping the financially ailing Chrysler Corp. alive.
The Chrysler survival plan, including big financial con­
cessions by the company’s creditors and workers, could help
WASHINGTON READIED FOR REAGAN, HOSTAGES
the nation’s hard-pressed No. 3 automaker become “a
WASHINGTON — The nation's capital was dressed up progressive and profitable company in the future,
and primed Monday to celebrate two history-making Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said in announcing
events: the end of the hostage drama and the beginning of
approval.
Ronald Reagan’s term as president of the United States. For
the 39th president, Jimmy Carter, the heralded return of 52
NIXON UPHELD IN TAPE LOG DISPUTE
countrymen brought suspense, excitement and some uplift
WASHINGTON — Upholding former president Richard
to his last hours in office. An unforeseen delay in that
operation also brought Carter his first job after he gives up M. Nixon’s objection, the National Archives refused Monday
the reins of government Tuesday: Reagan will send him to to turn over a tape log subpoenaed for a Senate inquiry of
Wiesbaden, West Germany, as the official representative of Secretary of State-designate Alexander M. Haig. Archivist
Robert M. Warner told the Senate Foreign Relations
the United States to greet the freed captives.
Committee he rejected most of Nixon’s lawyers’ arguments,
but concluded the courts would not uphold the Senate sub­
HOUSE BILLS FEATURE TWO ANTI-CRIME MEASURES poena.
PHOENIX — Two bills seeking $1,750 million to combat COURT TO DECIDE ON HARI KRISHNA SOLICITATIONS
street crime and career criminals were sponsored Monday
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday it
by the House Judiciary Committee. “There’s a war going on will decide whether Hari Krishna members can solicit
in the streets . . . and we’re losing that war,” Committee contributions by wandering through state fairs. The court s
Chairman Pete Dunn, R-Phoenix, said on the House floor.
eventual ruling also could spell out how far states can go in
One bill would provide $750,000 to local jurisdictions to regulating the Krishnas’ solicitations at airports and other
identify and apply special prosecution to career criminals,
public places.
who would be ineligible for plea bargaining.

Butch O le e ry
Rosie O'Grady
OooLaLa Dippe
Kelly Greens
Canadian Frank

KO SHER FO O D FOR T H O U G H T

Study a t H illel
INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM
Led by Rabbi Barton Lee. A consideration of key issues In
Jewish Ilfs and thought. A basic inquiry Into the meaning
of Judaism. Wednesdays, beginning January 21 at 3:30 5:30 p.m.
STUDY GROUP
First meeting of a cooperative investigation of Jewish
laws, customs, and traditions. Thursday, January 22 at
4:30 p.m.
WOMEN'S GROUP #2
A discussion group by and for women. First meeting is
Wednesday, January 21 at 6:30 p.m.

Call Hillel at 967-7563 for information.
(All classes conducted at Baker Center.)

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER

COLLEGE SPECIAL

College A ve. & University

Take it off — Keep it off

967-7823

Lose

MASSES:
Sunday:

20 lbs . For Spring

Saturday:
Daily:
Danforth Chapel:
Morning Prayers:
Evening Prayers:
Confessions:

For Only

$

125°°

Offer expires January 31,
So Hurry!
Guaranteed 20 lbs. off
in 5 weeks.
•M e d ic a lly supervised
• N o s h o ts, p ills
• S ta ff p sy ch o lo g is t
• P re-m easu red m e als a va ila b le.

Easy to Follow Nutritional Plan.
Call Now For
FREE CONSULTATION.

897-0396
Low Cost
Weight Loss

2421 E. Southern
Tempe, Arizona

8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.
6:00 & 8:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
Center Chapel 4:45 p.m.
11:40 a.m.
8:15 a.m.
4:30 p.m.
Saturday 4:00 to 4:30 p.m.

CLASSES:
Jan. 19:
Jan. 19:
Jan. 22:
Jan. 24:
Jan. 27:
Jan. 27:
Feb. 4:

7:30 p.m. A Study of the Prophets
7:30 p.m. Rite of Christian Initiation
7:30 p.m. Christian Marriage Preparation
10:00 a.m. Rite of Christian Initiation
7:30 p.m. Catholic Faith & Customs
9:45 a.m. Assertive Training
7:30 p.m. Bio-Medical Ethics

SPECIAL EVENTS:
Jan. 20:
Jan. 23:
Jan. 30:

at 7:30 p.m. Celebration of New Beginning
at 7:30 p.m. Christian Concert
at 6:15 p.m. Dinner for new students

Everyone welcome!

RETREATS:
Feb. 27 , 28,
March 1:
Spring Retreat
April 4:
Lenten Day of Recollection
April 10-12: Vocation Retreat

NEWMAN CENTER OPEN DAILY FOR STUDY, RELAXATION AND PRAYER
Sunrise Coffee Shop — Open Class Days 7:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.

The Catholic Farishjor the University Community

Ü
p
0
N

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 3

Flooding possible this year
despite low reservoir levels
By Jeff Seller)»
Water levels in Arizona
reservoirs are lower than
last year, but the type of
run-off into the Salt River
bed that forced almost 6,000
families from their homes
last February could happen
again this spring, water
officials said.
"If it rains as hard as it
has in the past, then there
will be flooding," said Salt
River Project spokesman
Joe Gacioch. "Because of a
lack of storage capability,
flooding could occur from a
large storm even if the lakes
were empty (row)
Canyon Lake was 96
percent full Monday but
Horseshoe Lake was dry,
according to Gacioch. The
other four reservoirs ranged
from 23 percent full to 89
percent full.
John Linkswiller, a civil
engineer for the Department
of Water Resources, said
February water levels can
be "very big.”
"On February 15,1978, the
Salt River Project Board of

Directors met and lowered
•everybody's water allot­
ment," Linkswiller said.
"Two months later the
bridges were washed out.”
Under a "small amount, of
rainfall," the riverbed will
rem ain
dry,
said
a
spokesman from water
resources.
The spokesman said it was
impossible to predict the
chance of storm s this
month.
“ If I were forced to bet,
I’d say there’s a 55 percent
chance that the weather
pattern of the last three
years is indicative of what to
expect this year,” he said.
"I think the storms are yet
to come.”
Swelling of the normally
dry Salt River bed in 1978,
1979 and 1980 washed out
roads and bridges, making
transportation between ASU
and Phoenix difficult, if not
impossible.

Last year’s February flow
was the worst in 40 years
and Gila, Maricopa and
Yavapai counties were
declared federal disaster
areas.
According to a spokesman
in ASU’s Climatology
Laboratory, a major cause
of those floods was melting
snow.

ri STAY AT SKI LODGE FREE!
i
i
i
i
■
i
i
i
■
i
i
i

i

T h a i’s rig h t — to start its W in te r S easo n , th e T A L W IW I L O D G E is
m a kin g the fo llo w in g o ffe r: R ent 1 R oom fo r tw o p erso n s at the
re g u lar price of $ 2 4 .0 0 and stay the 2nd n ig h t F R E E . B ring th is ad
w ith you to g et 2 n ig h ts fo r the price o f 1 at th e lu x u rio u s
T A L W IW I L O D G E .
C o m e up and play in th e sno w
• C ro ss c o u n try ski le ss o n s &
e q u ip m e n t ren tal a v a ila b le in
A lp in e • For d o w n h ill skiers
— S u n ris e is ju s t an h o u r

Ptioenix

S p rln g irv lltt

TALW IW I,
LODGE

a w ay.

Alpin«

i
i

TALWIWI LODGE & STEAK HOUSE
I (4 miles North O f Alpine) • 1-339-4319

30^981

O ffe r e x p ire s A p ril

"Stored water in the form
of snow is minimal this
year,” the spokesman said.
"So the potential for
flooding is automatically
reduced.”
R e s p o n s ib ilitie s
to
agriculture and cities
preclude the Salt River
Project from releasing
water from the reservoirs to
prevent flooding, Gacioch
said.
“That would jeopardize
the reason the SRP started
in the first place,” he said.
“We began as a drought
control agency.”

University

933 E. University
Temp«, Az.
966-6676

(Located

2 E g g s, F resh H as h B ro w n s, and P an cakes

99
★
★
★
★

Biggest Chimichangas in Town!
Free Large Drink with Lunch!
Carry-O ut Orders To Go!
Catering for Parties!

FAST FOOD
RESTAURANT
• Super Low Prices
• Fast Service
• Good Food
• Beautiful Dining Room
lobert T h o m *», geography d *p a rtm *n t t*c h n lc l*n , measures the am ount of thle years
■infall.

• Salad Bar 1 1 - 2 Mon.
OPEN:

Get An Edge On Spring
LSAT

MCAT

GMAT

OAT

Prepare
Now for:

Feb 21
June 20

April 4

March 21

April 4

Classes
Starting:

Jan 7
Jan 19
April 22
May 18

Feb 7
Feb 28

Jan 20
Feb 21

Feb 7

Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH,
GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP,
OCAT, CPA.

CALL
TODAY
tdecatienal Center

967-2967

Fer intormetton «bout other center* In more then W mejor U.S.
cities end ebroed. CALL TOLL FREE «00-223-1782.

Plaza)

★ BREAKFAST SPEGAL EVERY DAY!

Klan1i r i ' i w r r

Stall photo by Roger Feldman

In

Tempe
Towne

Mon. -Thurs.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday

8 a.m. -1 0 p.m.
8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
11 a.m. -1 0 p.m.

“H om e o f th e D a ily S pecial”

s t a i v á M
O A F I
LOWER LEVEL — MEMORIAL UNION

Page 4 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

The so-called conservative today is someone who
wants leas Government power, less centralization of
authority, more individual freedom. That was once
called “ liberal."
— Ronald Wilson Reagan

o p in io n

Tim e fo r a new road
Americans today welcome a new president and 52 fellow
countrymen long overdue from abroad.
President Reagan, although already slated by many as an
arch-conservative who will “turn back the clock on all
sorts of human rights, is bound to surprise the vast
majority.
If kept, the promise to “get government off the backs of
the people" will provide a timely incentive for economic
recoveries originating from the individual — the key to a
democratic, capitalistic government.
Fears that segments of Americans will be slighted under
the new administration will all eventually die as folks
realize that, yes Virginia, Republicans value human and
civil rights also.
EVEN IF REAGAN would suddenly turn into a John
Bircher, constitutional safeguards would come into play, for
in this society, no one man can single-handedly turn back
time.
While Supreme Court appointments are a source of
concern, remember that Eisenhower’s selections turned out
better than expected.
Politicians and particular laws change with social feelings
and the times, but basic principles of human worth in this
country are bound to continue and grow as our civilization
progresses through the ages.
Mainstream Americans have a similar set of goals in
mind for the country and ultimately the world: freedom,
peace, pursuit of happiness, etc. Political differences arise
from the various methods and plans leaders adopt while
eventually aiming at those goals.
INTERNATIONALLY, Carterites chose the softer road of
“easy” diplomacy and blatant demonstration of the
American concern for human rights. Worldwide relations
suffered, however, as the country’s profile was taken lightly
- all over the world.
The Carter approach was admirable, but ineffective with
cultures such as the Soviet Union, which still deals
primarily in force. Hopefully, some day the world will be

D an PingeKon
opinio n editor

ready for international politics similar to Jimmy Carter’s.
A harder road, the one Reagan will apparently travel,
appears to be a better route when dealing with today’s in­
ternational bullies. Reagan’s philosophy is better suited to
cope with brutal, militaristic Russian advancements and
terroristic endeavors popular with many Iranians.
THE REAGAN EMPHASIS on improving defense forces
is vital for preserving the safety of the country. Soviet
technological developments in submarine warfare, killer
satellite warfare and laser beam warfare provide ample
evidence of Russian intent. Only naive idiots could believe
that deep down inside, most Russians really don’t desire the
world.
Ironically, Reagan will take office at nearly the same
time that the American hostages are returning home. And
that’s the only good thing that can be said about the whole
hostage affair —they are finally coming home.
Karl Marx fans must be nodding their heads in “ I told you
so” manners. Everything has a price — and in this instance
it is about $4.2 billion. True to form, economics has beaten
out principle.
WITH THE ACCEPTANCE of this price tag, Iranian
wailings about the “den of spies,” American “devils” and
other terrorist buzzwords must look especially silly, even to
Khomeini fans.
While the safe return of the hostages is a joyous event in
itself, a dangerous precedent has been set by the United
States in conducting long-range dealing with international
criminals. Payment in any form is bowing to the forces of
violence.
If the world is lucky, such things will not happen again on
such a large scale. If we are unfortunate, however, others
will realize the increased possibility of gaining something
from terror.
It is hoped that Mr. Reagan will present a national profile
implying that the country will never again permit such
atrocities to happen.

etters
Fee office unfair
Editor:
Somehow
the
real
problems with the Fee
Status Office have been
overlooked and twisted onto
the residency applicant. The
problem is not that the
students are unclear as to
what evidence is needed
before they can get their
residency. The Fee Status
Officers are very clear and
thorough when asking for
evidence. When I was ap­
plying for residency, they
gave me a neat checklist
with all the proof I had to

submit checked off. I gave denied residency. In the
them exactly what they envelope was the same
asked for. The Fee Status checklist with a couple new
Officer then checked off items checked off. The Fee
some more items. I got Status Office is not in­
them. The officer then terested in the evidence they
checked some different get. If they were, any one
items. I brought them in. item would have been
Once again the officer enough. They are interested
marked different items. I in harassing applicants until
gave the office the items. I they give up.
asked if I had to bring
anything else in to prove
residency. They said no.
Michael A. DeGroote
They reviewed the evidence.
Freshman
They sent me a letter. I was
Theatre

Don't confuse humanism with Christianity

Editor:
As a Christian who un­ tury secular humanism. The
d e r s ta n d s
s e c u la r article uses this confusion to
humanism and Christianity, imply that most Christian
I must reply to Jeff Sellers’ groups on campus welcome
erroneous
implications the development of an in­
about these subjects as creasingly active secular
printed in the State Press hum anist club at the
(Jan. 15). Mr. Sellers’ ar­ university.
Secular humanism is antiticle was confusing because
of its failure to distinguish Christian. According to
the difference between Humanist Manifesto II, the
humanism as traditionally declaration of humanist
.
understood, and 20th Cen- beliefs written in 1973,

state
press
t r ic ia r e e s o n

Editor
ELLEN HAGGERTY
Managing Editor

the humanist still believes
that traditional theism,
especially faith in the
p r a y e r - h e a r in g
God,
assumed to love and care for
persons, to hear and un­
derstand their prayers and
to be able to do something
about them, is an unproven
and
out-moded
faith.
Salvationism, based on
mere affirm ation, still
appears
as
harmful.

diverting people with false
hopes on heaven hereafter.
Reasonable minds look to
other means for survival.”
This statement denies the
very
foundation
of
Christianity.
Christians believes that
Jesus Christ is the Son of
God and that we must
commit our lives to Him and
accept Him as our personal
Lord and Savior. We see

City Editors PAT O'CONNELL. VIVIAN WARNER
Sports Editor PETE PRISCO
Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES
News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL
Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN
Photo Editor BRIAN FLANIGAN
Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL
Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON
REPORTERS: Sharon Bushard. Glen Creno. Gibby Gorman. Gaye Gould.
Deborah Levin, Julie Mann. J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jetf Sellers
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman, Mike Fioritto, Lars Jones
SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz. Kevin Widlic
DIVERSIONS WRITER: Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman
COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn. David Introcaso. Leslie Scales
STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino
EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik

Jesus as the only way, truth,
and life, and are willing to
obey (forgive my use of such
an awful word) Him as our
God. We also believe that
Jesus, along with the Father
and the Holy Spirit, actively
participates in world events
and in our daily lives.
Although the secular
humanists quoted in the
article could not agree on
the foundation of secular

humanism (Beth Fennell:
“ . . . morality is a major
teaching,” Dr. Hoult: “ . . •
it has no ultimate morals or
dogm a” ), Christians do
have a firm and lasting
foundation in Jesus Christ.
And because our foundation
is everlasting, we will never
compromise our faith to the
man-centered religion of
secular humanism.
Bob Mulhern

The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room t5.
Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 5

New Waves

Artist lampoons
'typical' students
Starting today, the
creative ink of a selfproclaimed "liberal with
a radical twist” will be
featured daily on page 5
of the State Press.
C a r to o n is t
G a ry
Markstein has been
drawing for the past two
years, part of that time in
a featured comic strip for
the “Western Courier" at
W e ste rn
I llin o is
University.
A senior graphic design
major from Ridgewood,

By Gary Markstein

Introducing...

New Jersey, Markstein
calls
himself
a
“professional student” on
the five-year plan at
ASU. His fits of creativity
will be filling the
n e w s h o le
u s u a lly
reserved
for
Gary
Trudeau’s syndicated
Doonesbury strip, which
Markstein said serves as
a model for the social
commentary in his work.

Bruce
ASU football playor, a con­
servative fraternity Jock.
Owns
two dozen
Izod
shirts.

A p ril

Gloria
A student fem inist, activist
snd bartender. Tried to
bum her bra at the MU but
found
Playtex
w ouldn’t
light.

tfG Ü *

"Doonesbury is a very
contemporary chronicle
of youth in our times,” he
said. “ New Waves will be
about University life, but
that’s just the starting
point. I intend to bring
out the changing roles of
women and men.

Robin
Politically m inded, som e­
w hat radical. Fancies him ­
self a connoisseur of cook­
ing. Sw im s, lays out In the
sun and occasionally goes
to class.

“I think this University
is too dull,” he added.
“The people are afraid to
speak out at times,
they're too conservative.
If this University were
put through a time warp
back to the ’60s, we’d be
in favor of the VietNam
War.”

Brad’s girlfriend. An ex­
cheerleader now trying out
for liberation. Leaves C os­
m opolitan on the coffee
table but adm its to reading
Ladies Hom e Journal.

M alcolm
The definitive W oody Allen
look-alike. Sees him self as
the V alentino o l the bar
scene. Passes out after two
beers.

SP R IN G B O W LIN G

A typical average student
set in a typical average
university
in
untypical
situations.

ASU SPECIAL

PW DOWNYOUR LEAfiUE...H0W!
G e t t h e f r i e n d s j h e da® t h e t i m e y o u w a n t

SCHEDULE

□OOl j L
S u n d ay 6 :0 0 p .m .

S u n d a y S w in g e rs (co ed 4 ’s) s ta rts F e b . 1

M o n d a y 5 :3 0 p .m .

W e d n e s d a y 5 :1 5 p .m .

S u n D evil S in g le s (co e d ad v an c ed )
s ta rts J an . 26
T h e U p s ta rts (co e d 3 ’s)
s ta rts J an . 27
F a c u lty -S ta ff-A lu m n i (o n ly -4 ’s)
s ta rts F e b . 3
P in s e e k e rs (co e d 3 ’s ) s ta rts J an . 28

W e d n e s d a y 7 :4 5 p .m .

B e g in n e rs L u ck (co e d 4 ’s) s ta rts F e b . 4

T h u rsd a y 5 :0 0 p .m .

T h e T rip F o u r’s (co e d 4 ’s ) s ta rts J an . 29

T h u rsd a y 7 :4 5 p .m .

F e a rs o m e F o u rs o m e (co ed 4 ’s)
s ta rts F eb . 5
D evil D o u b le s (c o u p le s ) s ta rts J a n . 30

T u es d ay 5 :0 0 p .m .
T u es d ay 7 :3 0 p .m .

F rid a y 3 :3 0 p .m .

E xp erien c e th e fun o f a R e c re a tio n C e n te r L ea g u e. It ’s a g o o d w ay
to m a ke n ew frie n d s o r g et to g e th e r w ith th o s e you never have
tim e to s ee . A ll le ag u e s a re o p en to s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty , s ta ff,
a lu m n i, and th e ir fa m ilie s . T h e le ag u es are fo r all s kill levels,
fro m b eg in n e rs to a d v an c ed . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n p h o ne

SBOWL
1
FOR
1 FREE

Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. f
Offer good ’til Feb. 15, 1981.
Lim it one per day.
____ ________|

PAINTER
PANTS

^

THIS COUPON

! 2° % « ¿ S m r

/
#
I
I
I

•mmSSSS**»™008
*
-----

DECORATE YOUR ROOM

20' PARACHUTES

9.99

PEACE SURPLUS
520 So. MILL AVE.
TEMPE, ARIZONA « 894-9137

Kr

Page 6 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

F o llo w in g

h o s ta g e

BEST
FOOD
This
Side
of
Rural

r e le a s e
n i

\ J Æ^{
By Bill Adair
The leaders of two ASU Iranian student groups said from the hostage situation. Their demand was to take the
Monday the impending release of the American hostages money of the shah back to Iran - but they haven’t gotten it
yet,” Vahidnia said.
will help cause another revolution in Iran.
Saied Afkary, president of the Iranian Student »k The U.S. government also used the hostage situation as a
_.
Association, said release of the hostages will leave the \tool, he said.
"Draft registration was obvious evidence of that, me
Iranian government without an issue to stir up patriotism.
Without the hostage issue, the people will see the true American government was using the same tool. It was a
excuse for the government to provoke the people to
problems of the government and will begin another good
]
make
them ready for war,” Vahidnia said.
revolution, he added.
The two Iranians disagreed, however, on why the hostages
“The release will make it easier for people to understand
the nature of the government — which is cheating on the were released_____ __ ___________ __________________
people and not representing them,” Afkary said. “Th^
"T h e release w ill m a k e it easier
government cannot hide its face anymore.”
fo r people to understand th e nature
Afkary, a supporter of the socialist Fedaei Guerilla fac­
tion in Iran, said he had mixed emotions about the release
o f th e g o v ern m en t — w h ic h is
but feels the hostages should have been put on trial.
Cyrous Vahidnia, director of the Democratic Association
cheating on th e people and
of Iranian Students, said release of the hostages will leave
n o t rep resenting th e m ." ______
the Khomeini government without a “tool to deceive the
Iranian people.”
Vahidnia said the Iranian government needed the release
Because the Tehran government will not be able to stir up
Iranian citizens about the “great satan” United States, so other capitalist countries will end their trade blockade
Vahidnia said there will probably be another revolution in with Iran and to recover the frozen $8 billion assets to help
the economy, which has been plagued by inflation and
Iran.
unemployment.
“After they (the Iranian government) release them they
Afkary said the government did not need the hostages
will have lost their tool. The Iranian people will be faced
anymore
because the mullahs, the religious leaders who
with reality and will realize the government is not able to
control the parliament, had accomplished their political
solve their problems,” he said.
“ I don’t believe the Iranian government gained anything goals.

m

/x ¡

The Beatles
last film —

Vi Vintage Closet

buy

f c ' LAND
jp ON
M ARS !

WATCH
FOR

OPENING
SOON
‘F a s h io n a b le V in ta g e
A p p a re l”

DORMS, APTS., VANS
ALL SIZES
SHQW TIMES 7 00 & 9 30 p m • SUNDAY 7 p m ONLY

NEW &

BO!

USED

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

THE UNION C IN EM A
'
LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U
ADMISSION St 50 W ITH VALID I D
*2 00 WITHOUT

3ub ~~5\nduridus

I
*

ft

11 M ’ <
L ' , ..

COUPON

♦1 OFF
ANY LARGE 16" PIZZA
VALID ON DELIVERY
50c Delivery Charge

7 2 o ti-m e \t sabs
V c |(c U r iu

¿SO

One coupon
per customer.

E g g p la n t
¿S0
C h e c e e tL n w h r u o a
¿50
(ask for non-meat sauce if you are vegetarian)

cfo o u rs,

S i d e O r d e rs
G a rlic B r e a d

.85
60

M e a tb a ll
S a « M |f e

S id e o f S p a g h e tti
1.50
Ik . » « » l i c e (cheese only) 65

-75 ea.
75 ea.

( o y w tic lettaci

S p a g h e tti w ith e a n a e
S p a g h e t t i A a w a t h a He
S p a g h e t t i A ■■■■a g e
M a n ic o tti

S ta ffe d S h e ll
rggplaa* P a i e r i g l e n l
B a h r d Z iti

"THE FINEST PIZZA IN TEM PE"

♦4+} 3pccidJtks oPthe house {H*
Vegetarian Sicilian — fresh mushrooms, green peppers, hluek olives, & mozzarella
cheese wrapped in pizza dough ¿4 covered with homemude s|>ughctti sauce.

3 .5 0
Sicilian — mushrooms, green peppers, black olives, meatlialls, it mozzarella cheese
wrapiK'd in pizza dough it covered with homcinuflc s|>ughctti sauce.

3 .1 0
Culzonc — Ricottu cheese, mushrooms, it mozzarella cheese wrapped In pizza dough
it covered witli homemude sjiughettl suucc.

W ar Zfork Style CRka
12- UC heeac
M a a h ro o a i
P ep p cro at
H a a rim rg c r
H aa
B la a h O B v e a
G re c a P e p p e rs
O n to n e

Axaebovtee
Tony’s S p r e ta i
.75

3 .5 0
Chefs Salad — lettuce, tomatoes, mushrooms, hluek olives, onions, hum it sulumi.

3 .5 0

16"

.85

1.00

S t d B a a S tjrlc — D o a b le t h l e h a r a e t
* 1 .0 0 « a t r a

967-3073 * 606 S. MILL ★ 967-2941

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 7

Lynch settles claim
in defamation suit
By Glen Creno
Former ASU football recruiter Rick Lynch has won an
out-of-court settlement from a defendant in his 950 million
defamation suit against Frank Kush and others.
Lynch, a key figure in the scandal surrounding Kush’s
19179 dismissal as Sun Devil football coach, said Monday
Phoenix physician Joseph Best paid him “several thousand
dollars" Friday to settle the claim out of court.
Lynch's attorney, Fred Creasy of Phoenix, would not
specify the amount of the settlement and refused to discuss
possible offers from other defendants.
Lynch filed the claim against Best, a member of the Sun
Angel booster club, after Best circulated a letter he sent to
Sun Angel President Harry Rosenzweig describing Lynch as
a “shadowy connection in the background passing out
dollars and drugs.”
Best’s letter advised Rosenzweig that Lynch should have
been investigated and “gotten out of the picture” before he
“disrupted" the ASU football program.
Lynch’s suit also names Kush’s attorney Harry Cavanagh,
The Associated Press, The Arizona Republic/The Phoenix
Gazette, radio station KOY and others.
Lynch, a dragstrip owner who employed ASU athletes,
was recently identified by the NCAA as an ASU athletic
representative, a fact the University has denied. The ASU
football program was put on two years probation late last
month for 20 NCAA rules violations.
Lynch, who said he will give part of his settlement to a
church youth center, said Creasy is meeting with three
other defendants in the case. Creasy and Lynch would not
identify them.
Best’s 1979 letter, which he urged Rosenzweig to publish,
characterized Kush as a “tough but kindly football coach.”
Kush is the subject of a $2.2 million assault claim filed by
ex-ASU punter Kevin Rutledge, who claims Kush punched
him in a 1978 football game.

713 a W BTPtM W 1&WK.M* W N lI

w ant •
M

U

M

/ 'W Ä L L .W W M E \
/ pO W N A iA 'n S V ’f A I i V
l iq u o r camp
-HKA. C O M P A S T O O !)
V o w * 7 9 5 Ev ery /
^ X W E p f o S SD J B C J y ^

warne

1 A M

“And then there is poor Kevin Rutledge,” Best’s letter
said. “With his long hair and his little mustache, he looks
exactly the part that he has played. If he is going to stay in a
man’s game, he is going to have to stop playing it by boy’s
rules. ”
Creasy said he was pleased with the settlement.
“ It looks like the citadel may be falling or starting to
crack,” he said. “It’s a relatively small case compared to
the others, but we’re on the right track.”

Sun Devil perspective seeks
anchors, assistants, reporters;
auditions to begin Wednesday
Sun Devil Perspective, semester.
ASU’s radio show, will be
The program is produced
holding anchor auditions on in cooperation with the
Wednesday and Thursday, department of journalism
in Stauffer Hall, room 207 and
telecommunications,
between the hours of 12:00 Students from all colleges
p.m. and2:00p.m.
arewelcome.
Sun Devil Perspective is a
The program is designed
student-produced radio new to give students the opprogram dealing with portunity to produce radio
current events on the ASU news stories. No experience
campus. The program airs is required.
Sundays at 10:30 p.m. on
Sun Devil Perspective
KOOL-FM
meetings are held Mondays
Sun Devil Perspective is at 6 :00 p.m. in Stauffer Hall,
currently in need of anchors,
For further information
reporters and technical contact David Hielscher at
assistance for the spring 831-1080.

^

!
j

The sharp whine of jet engines
covers the flight deck.
Throttles are at full power,
and you’re waiting for the
signal to launch.
Now: The catapult fires.
G forces slam you back into
your seat. Suddenly, you’re
flying low and fast over the
night sea.
Nothing else feels like Navy
flying. Nothing. And as a
pilot or flight officer you can
be part of it.
The Navy puts you in full
control of a multi-million dollar super-sophisticated

To Pig Out
Philadelphia Style
With This

LATE LUNCH
SPECIAL
COUPON

—

After 2:00
E xp ires F e b . 2 0, 1981

I

|
|

Check Daily Selections
For A Chance To Save
Up To $1.00
TOWER CENTER
CORNER OF UNIVERSITY
S MYRTLE

a m m

NOTHINGELSEREIS UNE NAVY HYING.
combination of jet aircraft
and electronic wizardry.
In return, the Navy
demands something of you:
Leadership. As officers, right
from the start, members of
the Navy aviation team get
decision-making authority,
leadership responsibility, and
management experience.
Other careers can give you
responsibility. ButNavy gives
it to you sooner.
Make your first leadership
decision now. Send in the
coupon. Nothing else feels like
Navy flying.

r .NAVY O PPO R TU N ITY

’ .7 1

IN F O R M A T IO N C EN TER
PO. BOX 5000. Clifton. NJ 07012
□ Yes. I'm interested in becoming
part of the Navy aviation team.
Please send me more inform ation. (0A)
N am eA d d re s s

F IR S T

.

I PLIv ASK I»HI N T I

— ,

C ity

— .............. ..

LAST

..............

S t a t e ---------------- Z ip ------

A ge_______ '{ 'C o lle g e /1 'ni v e rs ify _______________
^ G r a d u a tio n D a te _________ 0 G ra d e P o in t---------A M a jo r/ M inor

.

-- —

. —

* N u m b er
T h is is for g e n e ra l re c ru itm e n t in fo rm a tio n . You
do not h a v e to fu rn ish a ny of th e in fo rm a tio n
re q u e s te d Of c o u rse , th e m o re we know, th e m o rt
we c a n he lp you d e te rm in e th e k in d s of N av y
C N , /g j j
p ro g ra mna
s fo r w h ic h yu u q u a lif y

NAVY OfHCERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST
a j w

a

9 6 0 * 9 4 /9

4.

Page 8 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

on

School use booms

titers

Experts confer

By David Schwartz
With the age of the computer imminent,
the nation’s educational community is
making certain it isn’t left behind.
More than 50 experts from around the
country spoke at a microcomputer con­
ference at ASU last weekend on the use of
microcomputers in elem entary and
secondary eductation.
Dr. Gary Bitter, director of the seminar,
said the machines can be used to simulate
problem-solving situations in addition to
teaching basic concepts to students.
“The microcomputer is good for drill and
practice in math, reading and language
arts and is especially helpful in subject
areas that require extensive attention to
detail,” Bitter said.
Microcomputers, which became popular
in the late 1970s, are free-standing systems
that use a screen, keyboard and disk-drive
table to play various learning cassettes.
The machines cost approximately $2,000.
Bitter said since people deal with com­
puters on a daily basis it would be good for
them to be exposed to them at an early age.
“We want to convey an awareness to the
children in the beginning, showing them
that dealing with computers is not a
frightening experience,” he added.
Bitter said he expects 80,000 computers to
be sold to schools this year, an increase of
more than 60,000 from the previous year.
Bitter said some states, like Minnesota,
have realized the importance of computers
and have instituted state-m andated
programs to foster their growth.
The growing popularity of microcom­
puters in education has captured the in­
terest of one ASU graduate.
Lorraine Mecca, who owns Micro
Distributors Inc., attended the seminar to
BOOK PUBLISHING
All Subjects
•Poetry »Essays
•A rt »Philosophy
•Science »Etc.
For details, write:
STOCKMORE HOUSE. LTD.
P.O. BOX 6040
PHOENIX, AZ. 85005

speak to elementary and secondary
teachers on the basic principles of com­
puters.
“ I wanted a chance to tell the teachers
about the computer field and show them
they really shouldn’t be afraid of losing
their jobs,” she said. “A teacher is a guide
and a computer is only a tool to be used.”
She said much of the “negative attitude”
toward computers can be attributed to
exposure to them in everyday life and
through science fiction movies.
Mecca, who started her own computer
firm in 1976, has seen her business blossom
from a $4,000 risk into a multimillion-dollar
success.
She said she began as a teacher in Litch­
field Park and started her own venture
after six months of research in the com­
puter field with virtually no technical ex­
perience.
“We just started getting into the school as
a marketplace for our goods and I expect it
to flourish within the next few years,”
Mecca said.
The MU served as a temporary home for
more than 80 microcomputers from 16
exhibitors, with participants from as far
away as West Germany.
Other topics dealt with in the conference
included the use of microcomputers in
teaching blind and deaf children and the
instruction of simple reading skills.
The seminar, attended by 400 par­
ticipants from 15 states, was put on by
ASU’s College of Education in cooperation
with Conference Services to showcase
available products.

DAX’S
JANUARY
SALE!
STARTS
TOMORROW!

CHECK OUR AD
TOMORROW
FOR FURTHER DETAILS

Family Planning Institute
PREGNANCY TEST
$ 2 .0 0

ALL FIRST QUALITY
MERCHANDISE FROM
OUR REGULAR STOCK

Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing & Termination
Pre marital Blood Testing
2525 S. Rural Rd.
Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471

9100 N. 2nd S t
Phoenix 997-7493

Mon.-Sat.
8:30-3:30

ONE OF THE ALL-TIME
GREAT DEALS

WED. & THURS. - 10 - 8:30
FRI. - SAT. - 1 0 - 6

FREE PIZZA
Buy A n y L a rg e , R e c e iv e a M e d iu m FREE
(with same number of toppings)
Offer not valid on takeout. Only one coupon per pizza, please. Expires 2/28/81.
GOOD ONLY AT

706 South Forest * One Block North of University * Tempe • 967-8747

1035 S. R ural
(Across from ASU)

9 6 8 -4 6 0 6

C lo th in g M e rc h a n ts
MASTERCHARGE • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DAX CHARGE

Pizza Restaurants

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 9

P r e -p r o fe s s io n a ls c h o o s e
'n o p r e f e r e n c e ' p r o g r a m
David Schwartz
More pre law and pre-medical student*
are choosing the “no preference” option
before deciding on their undergraduate
major, according to statistics by ASU's
Institutional Studies and Planning.
In fall of 1980, 434 pre-law and premedical students chose the no-preference
alternative as compared to 375 and 243 in
the fall of 1979 and 1978 respectively.
Dr Robert Bininger, associate dean for
the Liberal Arts College, said students
choose no-preference when they are un­
certain as to which of the 18 undergraduate
degrees would best suit their future plans.
A no-preference program, instituted in
1969 and conducted through the Student
Academic Affairs Office of the College of
Liberal Arts, is offered to all students until
they are second semester sophomores.
The program was started because ASU
was the only University of its size without a
viable alternative for undecided students,
he added.
He said there are five part-time faculty
members in the program who advise no­
preference students. These advisors can be
seen as often as necessary.
“The advisors schedules are full during
orientation and pre-registration periods,”
Bininger said. “We try and see that the
heavy periods are covered.”

CONTACT LENSES

10%
DISCOUNT
ON FRAMES

SOFT * 7 4 “
For Most Sott Lonsts

1

sat u r KinruT m w t s*

* 7 9 95

OUR NEW LOCATION
INCLUDES AN
OUTSTANDING
FRAME DISPLAY

HARD

TRIAL WEARING
PERIOD FOR
CONTACT LENSES
•S o ft Contact Lenses

FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION

941 5228

D R . W .G . A M E S
OPTOMETRIST

» 3 6 6 6 N. MILLER RD.
m Sm m

S uite 114 S cottsdale

Come Meet

CAMPUS Of/Mffff
f t , i com or

L'$ T

The Drummer

HAT NIGHT
IS TUESDAY
S f Dry C le a n in g

Wear a hat receive a FREE
tap beer at 10 p.m.

S f F in is h e d S h irts
S f D ro p -O ff L au n d ry

BEST HAT WINS A CASE

BT A lte ra tio n s
S f S u e d e & L e a th e r

1400

iVT P illo w R e n o v a tio n
ST N ig h t C lo th e s
C h u te

827 S. Rural
University & Rural

S. M cC lin tock

(S o u th o f A p a c h e )

I

967-9650

ASU

9 6 7 -4 7 0 0

Apacha

INVEST YOUR
COLLEGE EDUCATION!

At American Hospital Supply
Corporation, you’re investing
the last few years in a sound
and substantial career. Our
recession-resistant industry
and expansive 22 division
corporation represents excep­
tional opportunity for both
growth and security.

We encourage you to utilize
your education and develop
your potential in an environ­
ment with ever-increasing
responsibilities. You’ll have
many ways of contributing
to the health care industry
in the following areas at
American Hospital Supply
Corporation:
Accounting/ Finance
Operations/Sales
Distribution/Engineering
Research & Development
Production Supervision

If you feel your education
and abilities can be used to
your best advantage with a
company concerned with
improving health care, tell
us about it during our
informal career seminar at:
Memorial Union
Room 222
January 21st
3:00pm - 5:00pm
We are an equal o p p o rtu n ity
em p lo y e r m / f

Fill your doctor’s
prescription.

Available
•Professional Fee Not Included

—Mjk

10%
DISCOUNT
ON
LENSES
OR GLASSES

t loss

L

Advisors discuss the possible areas in
which students might be interested and
help them make more intelligent choices,
he added.
Bininger said almost any course a
student takes will apply to the genera'
studies requirement for any department
and there are certain classes, such as
English 101 and 102, all departments
require.
Jane Rein’l, faculty associate for the
Liberal Arts College, said there are
basically two types of students who come to
her for advisement.
“There are those students who have no
idea what they're interested in and then
there are the students with many in­
terests,” Rein’l said.
She added she helps the students narrow
down their options and choose classes that
will apply to potential majors.
A negative stigma is often attached to the
no-preference student because it appears
the student lacks direction, but Rein'l said
no-preference can be a smart choice.
“ It’s better on the whole for a student
who is unsettled to choose no-preference
because it saves them from possibly
making a mistake,” Rein’l added.
But she warns students who want to
major in the sciences need to take the
appropriate prerequisites while they are
still freshman.

The ASASU Senate will meet at 5 p.m . today in the
MU Mohave Room.
The Christian Coalition will present Bible readings
without commentary starting with the Gospel of John
from 12:30 p.m . to 1 p.m . Jan. 21 at Danforth Chapel.
The ASASU Executive Committee will meet at 2
p.m . Jan. 21 in the MU Navajo Room to discuss
ASASU events happening this semester.
AIESEC will meet at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 21 in the
Business Administration Building, room 358 to
discuss the International Exchange Organization.
The Arizona State Advertising Club will hold its first
meeting of the semester at 3 p.m . Jan. 21 in the MU
Yuma Room. The AAF national com petition: Coors
will be discussed.
The Leisure Studies Majors Association will meet at
3:30 p.m. Jan. 21 in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
The Native American Student Asociation will meet
at 5:30 p.m . Jan. 21 in the MU. Check the information
desk for the room number. Organization of Culture
Week will be discussed.
The Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business
Fraternity will meet at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 22 on the Dean s
Patio, College of Business. The meeting is open to all
business students interested in rushing Alpha Kappa
Psi.
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will
meet at 7:30 p.m . Jan. 22 in the MU Apache Room to
organize com m ittees and to discuss taking ex­
ceptional children to the basketball game Saturday.
The Black Student Union will meet at 8 p.m. Jan. 22
in the MU Navajo Room to discuss current issues and
Black Heritage Week 1981.
The Dance Department will present a dance concert
at 8 p.m . Jan. 22 in Physical Education Building East,
studio 132.
~ ~

CAMPUS

OPEN

Tu
Sat

EYE
EXA M
FOR GLASSES

♦20

Am erican Hospital Supply Corporation

• • •• •M• • •
* ••••* •
Bêéè9*

Page 10 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

<& C

Shampoo, Haircut A
Blowdry

ONLY

$900

BJ's

By Melinda May*
Can the dead speak from beyond the grave?
Literally, yes
through the science of forensic an­
thropology.
.....
The mystery of identifying human remains holds litue
intrigue for most people, but Peggy Caldwell, a master s
student in physical anthropology at ASU, looks forward to
the day when she can begin a career in the field.
Forensic science, which has specific applications for legal
purposes, encompasses seven basic sciences:
—Criminalistics, which deals with the identification and
interpretation of physical evidence, such as clothing,
bullets, and knives;
—Questioned Documents, having to do with forgeries ;
—Forensic Psychiatry, determining mental competency;
—Forensic Toxicology, having to do with the role of drugs
and/or alcohol in the cause of death;

HAIR COMPANY

907 E. L E M O N

966-6183

PERSONAL

IN C O M E TAX & BOOKKEEPING
Your home or my office. Reasonable rates.

967-8300

Identifying th e deal

NEW CUSTOMERS
With Coupon
Expires t /27/81
Long Hair Extra

993-5399

PRIVATE & C O N FID E N TIA L
M ail Receiving Service
Temporary or Permanent. $12.75/Three Months
P O Box & Street Address plus call-in service.

The Private M ailbox
967-8300

Corner of Forest & University

CASH for GOLD & DIAMONDS

We need your gold. Immediate cash paid. If you have
unused wedding rings, diamond rings or class rings, 10K 14K - 18K or dental gold, we will give you an offer.

tfo A e /iÁ

£ ¡$ e* ru ru jf,

JEWELRY

& DIAMOND CUTTING
S u fi photo by Hogar FvMman

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

ENROLL TODAY!
Read Faster!
Cemprehend Better!
Study Effectively!
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $45.00 fee. This
fee includes purchase of a $10 text. Registration begins the week of Jan. 20 (9 a.m. - 2
p.m.) in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be ob­
tained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below:

—Forensic Pathology, determining the cause of death;
—Forensic Odontology, individual aspects of dental
materials;
.
„
,
-Forensic Anthropology, identification of skeletal
remains.
,
J1„
, ...
Caldwell said forensic anthropology differs significantly
from physical anthropology.
A physical anthropologist tries to isolate and compare
skeletal populations and groups of fossilized individuals,
while a forensic specialist is concerned with the personal
identification of a specific individual, she said.
“The whole point of what a forensic anthropologist does is
establish identity, or at least as many factors of identity as
he can,” Caldwell said.
Caldwell said she was involved in identifying the suicide
victims returned from the Jim Jones community in Guyana
Foremic anthropologists are called upon to testify in court
about the identity of individual remains, she added.
“Cases generally go to court if there is some reason to
believe that the person was murdered, if there is an in­
surance claim to be settled, or in the case of a spouse
wanting to remarry,” Caldwell said.
None of these things can be settled until a death cer­
tificate is issued, and in order to issue a death certificate,
positive identification has to be established, she said.
“Often you get semi-skeletal remains that are burned
beyond recognition, or decayed beyond recognition, and you
cannot use a conventional technique for establishing per­
sonal identification,” she said.
“You can’t use fingerprints because the tissue is gone,
and you can’t have somebody come in and say, ‘Yes, that’s
my Great-Aurt Martha,’ because the face is unrecognizable.
“So the forensic anthropologist would be interested in
removing the soft tissue and working from there.”
Soft tissue is removed in a process called maceration,
where the skeleton is set in a boiling chemical solution
which destroys the soft tissue but not the bones, she added.
But a forensic anthropologist working with nothing more
than skeletal remains, has little hope of identifying an in­
dividual, she said.
Such items as missing person reports, passenger
manifests, physical evidence found at the scene, hotel
registration forms, and others, provide a take-off point for
the forensic specialist in trying to make an identification,

THEGRAND
M ARKETPLACE
Memorial Union
On Mondays and Thursdays

OPEN 'TIL 10 p.m.
r \'r %

FIRST SESSIO N
JANUARY 26 - M ARCH 5
MORNING SECTIONS
1.
M-W 9:15-10:30
2. M-W 10:40-11:55
3.
T-TH 10:40-11:55

NIGHT SECTIONS
4. T 7:00 -9:30
5. W 7:00-9:30

Sjwcel SéiLsattortò
r------------------------------------------------------------- —i

Dryer's Ice Cream
Buy one scoop . . . get a
second scoop free.
_____________________________ _____________________________ j

DESCRIPTION OF THE
COLLEGE READING PROGRAM
The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen hour non-credit course
designed to increase reading speed,'comprehension, and study skills. The course
focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined
as an active decision-making process whereby readers selectively look for those clues
which will enable them to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or
finger movement are stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and
individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by
an instructor.
Study skills covered include such topics as time management; note-taking; the PREP
study system; preparing for and taking examinations; and vocabulary development.
Students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that
increased reading and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested.

LATE BREAKFAST
Ham an d C h eese O m e le tte

99*

TM

Cal
II
Hoi
nar
net

mu
dei
£
lea
ra<

S

am

A

wh
of <

C

mu
of <
1

J.
tiir
the

tha
wl

da

dr;

ne
th<

tr
w<
sc

of

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State P ress Page 11

THE PH O EN IX LITTLE BLACK BOOK

ead an unusual job
ath;
dental
skeletal

ificantly

:ompare
ividuals,

personal

it does is
entity as

t suicide
Guyana
' in court

eason to
is an ini spouse

>ath cerrtificate,
1.
• burned
, and you
ling per­

is gone,
es, that's
gnizable.
rested in

ceration,
solution
added
ing more
ng an in-

tassenger
ne, hotel
point for
liification,

Caldwell said.
If she was handling a case like the fire at the MGM Grand
Hotel in Las Vegas, Caldwell said she would first cross the
names of the known survivors off the hotel register and then
get information on the remaining identities.
“I’d want to find out where they came from and get as
much information about them as I could, like photographs,
dental records, medical records,” she said.
Some of the factors of identification which could be
learned from dental and medical records include sex, age,
race, stature and healed fractures.
Skeletons in good condition may reveal all of these factors
and then the skeletons can be compared.
A skeleton can also reveal such corroborative evidence as
whether a person was right- or left-handed, as well as areas
of occupational stress, or habitual activity.
Caldwell recalled the case of a young woman who was
murdered, whose remains were found in an advanced state
of decay, scattered about a golf course.
The specialist credited with identifying her remains, Dr.
j Lawrence Angel (with whom Caldwell studied at one
time) was formerly the curator of physical anthropology at
the Smithsonian Institution.
“In that case, there was an indication of habitual activity
that helped," she said.
“Dr. Angel was able to say that she was female, she was
white, and that she was, I believe 20 years of age.”
A cyst on her pelvis suggested that the woman had been a
dancer, she said.
Hair found with the victim was used to make an artist’s
drawing based on the skull.
“They published that (the artist’s drawing) in the
newspaper, and within 24 hours, three people called and said
they thought they knew her. And she had been a dancer.”
But not all cases end in successful identification.
“There are many cases that probably could have gone to
trial,” Caldwell said, “but were overlooked, simply because
we had no way of assessing what all the remains were .. .
something was overlooked at the scene of discovery.
“In such cases, the need to educate law enforcement
officials is a big problem.”

is s ch ed u le d fo r p u b lic a tio n and s ale in
A p ril, 1981. T o be In c lu d ed in th is d ire cto ry
o f th e V a lle y ’s m o s t e lig ib le b a c h elo rs,
a p p lic a n ts pay a p ro ce ss in g fee o f $ 2 2 .0 0 ,
m u st be a s in g le m a le , and at least 21 years
o ld . C all 8 3 9 -6 9 8 4 fo r d e ta ils and a p p lic a ­
tio n fo rm , o r w rite to The Little Black Book,
Inc., P .O . B ox 2 75 73 , T e m p e , AZ 8 5282.

In case no one ever told you, you
have a m ost unusual Gift Shop
right here on campus. Our cards,
gifts, etc., are “different.”

THE GALLERY STORE
M a tth e w s C e n te r, 2nd F lo o r

Changing Hand*
if B ookstore
n

ew a n d U s e d

Poetry, Literature, Yoga. Meditation, Spiritual. Psychology, Political
and Social Issues. Native American, Alternative Lifestyles. Nuclear
Power, Solar and Alternative Energy. Childbirth. Nor. Sexist Children a
Books, Women, Gay, Science, Humor. Health and Cookbooks.
Outdoors

Art Prints • Calendars • Cards • Bound Journals
C o m m u n i t y P o e t r y R e a d i n g 1st F rid s y of Every M o n t k

Staff photo by Room F«Mm«n

We Missed
While you were on semester break we renovated
the
Dash Inn. . Same relaxed
atmosphere- Same
-/?, - ■ .
. v.
■ ... V W ' sSKrSTpiv. j-"-

: ’VO' - - W i p

’> v >* v' ■ ■'' V " :4

Good-Mexican1Food. Same Moderate Prices,

02 5 N.Scottsdale Food

Just hicei.
To make sure you d o g 't miss us
we are m aking this offer:

y

20% DISCOUNT
•Dpi

¡u p s t a ir s !

"EZ
1
PICKENS"
F reeTy f S ° A V S:

7f C : aw

O O W N S T A lR S ilr

7 p m • MI 9 p . r r u

STUMPW ATER
JA K "

5 c B e e r fro m

* * > » < &

Ä

¿ j

A

F R ID A Y S :
>

4-

>'■^

•: -

-.

'

On your fiext purchase

‘

;•

(Just tear out thisrad-.and bctng itvwith ypul '

Don't forget our Daytime Specials,
on Food and Beer...
Every day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

iii Q n rn. and

mA

r

l « 3 , m .i

The New

DASH INN

S A Tu R D A Y S-

M e x ic a n
7 : 0 0 t i l 1 0 :0 0 p . m . ! !

F o o d S p e c ia lis ts

731 E. APACHE BLVD.
.

-■

(Au’O^s ffonV Tempo leePeo's) ■.

Page 12 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

EIGHT CHAPTERS O F
BABYLOMAN HISTORY FOR
TOMORROW'S EXAM
AND CATHY'S WAITING.

YO U C A N D O H I
It sets down to what you want to do and what you
have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading
Dynamics lesson and you can do it— handle all the
work college demands and still have time to enjoy
college life.
You can dramatically increase your reading speed
today and that’s just the start. Think o f the time,
the freedom you’d have to do the things you want
to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead

LOCATIONS:
IN TEMPE Near ASU

HOWARD JOHNSONS HOTEL
325 E. APACHE BLVD.
Just across from the ASU campus

have used Reading Dynamics. It’s the way to read
for today's active world— fast, smooth, efficient.
Don't get left behind because there was too much
to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading
Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically
increase your reading speed and learn about
advanced study techniques in that one free
lesson. Make the college life the good life. With
Reading Dynamics you can do it.

SCHEDULE FOR
FREE LESSONS
(FOR BOTH PHOENIX
AND TEMPE)

TODAY -J A N . 20
2:30, S:30 ft 8:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY - JAN. 21
2:30, 5:30 ft 8:00 p.m.

IN PHOENIX DEL WEBB’S TOWNEHOUSE
100 W . CLARENDON
'V I

THURSDAY - JAN. 22
2:30, 5:30 ft 8:00 p.m.

FR IDAY-JAN. 23

SEATING IS LIMITED
SO PLEASE PLAN
ON ATTENDING
THE

EARLIEST
POSSIBLE
LESSON!

2:30, 5:30 ft 8:00 p.m.

□ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

Ç. 1978 Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics Inc

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 13

GET PAID FO R LYIN G DOW N ON TH E JOB!
EARN UP TO $95.00 PER M O N TH DO NATING PLASMA

Tempe Plasma Corp.
933 E. UNIVERSITY
894-1338

New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 8-6
Fri. 8-3

New Donors:
Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30
Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30

* This ad w orth $5.00 for new donors ☆
protest of alleged U .8 . Involvement In El Salvador, held In
Iront of the Federal Building a t l e t Avenue and Van Suren.

Regents form disability committee
to study faculty insurance program
By Jeff Sellers
An Arizona Board of Regents committee
has been formed to study ASU’s
faculty/staff disability insurance program.
Dr. Dennis Young, a board member of
the ASU Faculty Association, said revisions
of the current policy were requested
because disabled University personnel
could lose their positions permanently.
“As soon as you begin drawing disability
payments, you’re terminated with no
guarantee that you’ll be hired at a later
date,” Young said.
Termination could be permanent under
ASU’s application of the state policy, he
said.
Policy concerns began last summer when
Dr. Wallace Adams, a history professor,
who has since died, reported to the
association’s executive board “some of the
pitfalls of the disability insurance,” Young
said.
Adams developed cancer last spring,
according to Thomas Karnes, chairman of
the department of history.
"Dr. Adams was contemplating what
would happen to him if he became
disabled,” Young said. “One of the major
points he raised was that he could lose his
position if he applied for disability.”
Mary Jo Livix, executive director of the
association, said Adams’ cancer began in
his knee and he was not immediately
disabled.
“He taught on crutches, practically at
death’s door — up until the day of his death
(Nov. 23,1980),” Livix said
Karnes said Adams missed classes last

soring and fall, but did not take a leave of
absence.
The regents have appointed Dr. Thomas
Morehart, associate professor of finance,
and Richard Murra, director of personnel,
as ASU representatives to the new com­
mittee, according to the Provost’s office.
The committee will study problems
associated with the disability policy, make
revisions, and submit it to the regents for
approval, Young said
It is unclear whether a new policy will
apply to all state employees, he said
“The regents may want to have the better
plan for the universities,” Young said. “But
then the Legislature might say ‘No, we
have to have the same program for all state
employees.’ And that would cost more
money.”
Betsey Bayless, the regents’ assistant
director for personnel, said the disability
policy does not necessarily eliminate the rehiring of a faculty member who applies for
disability.
“ Realistically, that may be correct or it
may not be correct,” Bayless said. “The
main point is that the University is not
precluded from re-hiring.”

■ON THE I
BEST BITE
IN TOW N

There are "all sorts of options,” such as
leave without pay, the Univarsity can
utilize to keep active a faculty or staff
member with a long-term illness, she said.
According to the ASU Faculty Handbook,
college deans may grant leaves of absence
for periods of up to 30 days.

you can
get a great
Schlotzsky Sandwich and
beat inflation too. For a
limited time, Schlotzsky’s offers
$1.00 off any large sandwich
and/or $1.00 off any two regular sandwiches.
And when you taste our blend of 12 delicious ingredients like
meats and cheeses served hot on a special, fresh baked b u n . ..
you’ll know why we make one sandwich.

sue

p u e

c a a /B rir
FIME MEXICAN FOOD
796 E. SOUTHERN (S o u th e rn & R ural) 968-3340

presents

B

■ SAVE 1 DOLLAR

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

I

2 C om bination Plates for the Price of 1!!

I

■

i

S c A f o t l i Ä y 'i ) - |SAVE 1 DOLLAR

SAVE A BUCK

OFFER EXPIRES

1-25-81.

ON A LARGE SCHLOTZSKY SANDWICH
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE A BUCK ON THE BEST BITE IN TOWN.
Good only at Schlotzsky's Sandwich Shop at 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center. 2245 W. Broadway - Mesa.

Happy Hour
3- 7 p.m.
90* Well Drinks

■ SAVE 1 DOLLAR

Ladies Night
* /j

Wednesday
Price on Menu Items (E x c e p t S te a k & S e a fo o d )
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

■
■

■
I

SAVE 1 DOLLAR

SAVE A BUCK

OFFER EXPIRES

1-25-81.

ON 2 REGULAR SCHLOTZSKY SANDWICHES

PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE A BUCK ON THE BEST BITE IN TOWN.
Good only at Schlotzsky's Sandwich Shop at 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center. 2245 W. Broadway - Mesa.

Page 14 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

Women cope with executive stresses
better than male peers, expert claims
By Deborah Levin
S u c c e ssfu l
w om en
executives may be better
able than their male
counterparts to handle the
everyday stress associated
with top-level managerial
positions, according to
research conducted at
Northwestern Univerety.
The mental fitness of
women executives may be
better than that of men in
similar jobs, researchers at
Northwestern reported.
In a study conducted by
Dr. Kathleen V. Shea, a

organizations.
John Simer, executive
director of Arizona's Mental
Health Association, said he
was not surprised by the
research findings.
"The idea that women
would crater (cave in under
pressure) was probably
created by men,” Simer
said. “ Maybe our male egos
wanted to believe it.”
Simer said males are
placed in difficult dual
positions in today’s society.
"Men are in a unique

psychologist at North­
western, top-level female
executives
earning
a
minimum of 925,000 a year
scored higher than their
male counterparts on a
P e r s o n a l O r ie n ta tio n
Inventory, a test which
measures self-actualization.
Shea also found "high
positive adjustment” among
su c c e ssfu l
w om en
executives was affected by
their
birth
order,
educational background and
participation in professional

INTERVIEW ING?

role,” he said. “We are
asked to take the male role,
to be the initiator of contact
with females, but we’re also
asked to let our sensitive,
feminine sides come up.
“ If we try to take charge,
we're accused of being
chauvinists, and if we don’t
we’re accused of being
pansies,” he added.
Dr. Lawrence Cummings,
director of - University
Counseling, said while men
are brought up to be
aggressive, inquisitive and
competitive, women tend to
be more sharing and open.
However, research in­
dicates women in ad­
ministrative and executive
positions also experience
stress-related physiological
ailments (ulcers and heart
attacks) similar to those of
men, he added.
Cummings
said
he
believes societal differences
in ih e way m ales and
females are brought up
would require women who
do achieve high-level
executive positions to be
mentally stronger than the
average male.
“1 work with a lot of
female graduate students,”
Cummings said. “ I would
say they are equal to if not
superior to males in their
ability to solve tasks, in
their sense of personal
worth, in their amount of
drive, and their personal
belief in their capacity to
perform.”

The Roberts Clothing Co. can dress
you properly at a price you can afford.
Designer and brand nam e suits from
$125. »Pierre Cardin • Yves Saint
Laurent • Brookfield »Cricketeer.
Hours:
Mon.. Thura., Fri. 10 to 9
Tuas., Wad., Sat. to to 6
Sun. Noon to 5

•Fasi, export
altorations

Poca Fiesta Cantar
1130 W. Southern Ava
(Next to Sabo's)

Locally owmd, <
and Trt-Stata Tlioa.

Masa * 834-3764
* attillatali with Reharta Thee

rout lo c a l DATSUN

d ia l e r

-

Jon. 20 thru M arch 15

SE R V IC E SP E C IA L !

15% DISCOUNT
On Service Work and Counter Parts
FOR AN Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD
TO B I PRESENTED AT TIM E OF PURCHASE

MESA DATSUN

1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • $34-3366
Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

in>tra*m 0 V a l
b a s 'k e tb a l
O ff¡cid! Game Jerseys provided by Nature! Light
Men’s Division

Class A, B and 5’10” leagues
$15.00 deposit/fee per team.

W om en’s Division

Class A and B leagues
$15.00 deposit/fee per team.

Individuals interested in joining a team should meet Wednesday,
January 21, P.E. West 103A at 3:30 p.m. Please bring $1.00 for the
deposit/fee.

F A C U L T Y /S T A F F 3-M A N BASKETBALL GAM ES:
ENTRY DEADLINE:

Thursday, January 22
no later than 4:00 p.m.
Intramural Sports Office
P.E. West Lobby
965-5638

Noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Entry Fee: $4.00 fee per player
Team: Maximum 5 players.
T-shirts: Each player
Entries Due: Friday, Jan. 30
Intramural Office

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 15

*
*

Check Thursday's State Press, and listen
to KUPD for tim e and location.

ASU puts UCLA, USC
under the rug, for now
chance without getting
off a shot.
After the dancing
ceased, the crowd of
14,384 roared wildly in
anticipation of the next
waltz.
The Devils and Bruins
appeared to feel each
other out in the early
going of the first extra
stanza. And after Sam
Williams departed with
his fifth foul, ASU was
happy to hear the buzzer
with the team s still
deadlocked at 63.
UCLA opened the
second overtime with a
Darren
Daye slam
putting the Devils behind,
where they were to
remain until some late
heroics by forward
Johnny Nash. But with 16
seconds left and UCLA
ahead 71-69, Bruin guard
Ralph “ C racker jac k ”
Jackson stepped to the
line and attempted the
front end of a one-andone. Jackson’s toss hit
nothing but iron, and
careened into the hands
of Nash starting a fast
break. Nash, on a feed
from Lever, banked in
his jumper at the horn.
“I put it up and there it
went,” Nash said.
This comedy of missed
free throws ended with
the Sun Devils laughing
last. Paul Williams hit a •
shot from the baseline to
begin the final five
minutes, and the Devils
never fell behind. Finally
it was Byron Scott who
put the finishing touches
on Brown’s Bruins with
two clutch free throws.
Bedlam in the UAC
followed.
“I was really disap­
pointed in our team’s free
continued page 16

Lube 8 Oil Change

□ □ □

An Air Force ROTC scholarship can mean a lot when you need help
with college finances. It pays tuition, books and lab and incidental fees
. . . and gives you $100 a month for other college costs. This could be
just what you need to permit you to fine-tune your concentration on
your studies. It could mean the difference between not making it at all.
and going out on your own with a good, solid college degree.
The Air Force is a great way to be on your own. As a commissioned
officer, you'll have responsibility with your very first assignment. You H
find an atmosphere of dedication, trust, and reliance, and you II jump
rk^it into managing people and expensive resources. You II have an ex­
cellent starting salary — good financial security.
It can all start with a decision to check out AFROTC. Find out how
you can get a scholarship. See what we offer, then show us what you
can offer in return. It just might be our lucky day. too!

R O T C
G atew ay to a g re a t way o f life.

include t up to Itvo

* T ire a ir p r e s s u r e

I0WJ0 oil Oil fritti

* Master cylinder fluid

(Marti major brand
altra if nttdrd

>Oil eltangt • Chusi* LuDficilion

includes many .mporf« and iif lit trucks
F tt l t e call for appointment

GOODYEAR
Statf photo by ta n Jonm

Differential fluid
Air filler
Power fieennq fluid
Brake fluid
TranemtMion fluid
Battery w a te r level
Battery cables

SCOTTSOALK
1216 N ScottK M « ftd. • 947-7446
JIM STINSON, Mgr.

•Plus a Lower Half Safety
Inspection FREE

MESA
SO North Dotoeon • 662-4206
MARY SIPES, Mgr.

UCLA guard Michael Holton attam pte to lay-up as ASU
players Pierre Bressant, Paul W llllam e and Tom Kuypar
look on.

GET A LARGE 16” PIZZA
WITH PEPPERONI OR
MUSHROOM
AND FOUR PEPSI'S
FOR ONLY

4.95

SAVE

3.09

É 1

il

AFROTC • Rm 340 • Old Main
965-3181

9-pomt maintenance check
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

it

PLUS TAX

T H IS
COULD
BE YOUR
LU C K Y
DAY

IS WORKING MAGIC
*
*
IN TEMPE
*
*

CURTAIN RISES JAN. 23rd *
at Tempo’s Newest High-energy
*
Rock-n-Roll Club. ^

S w eep
By K e vin W id lic
ASU head basketball
Coach Ned Wulk rolled
out the welcome mat to
the city of Los Angeles’
two
proud
college
basketball powers last
weekend.
U n fo rtu n a te ly
for
UCLA and USC, Wulk
had slicked it down with
grease.
The “Sky Patrol” of
ASU completed a two
game sweep of the
California beach bums by
defeating UCLA, 78-74, in
triple overtime Friday
night, and by pummeling
the USC Trojans, 69-55,
Saturday evening at the
U n iv e rsity
A ctivity
Center.
The UCLA debacle
may go down as one of
the best collegiate games
of all time. “That’s what
college basketball’s all
about,” Bruin Coach
Larry Brown said.
Far the record, the Sun
Devils blew an 11-point
halftim e lead before
recovering on two Paul
Williams jumpers, and
two Byron Scott free
throws to wrap up the 55minute marathon.
“ It
was
very
frustrating. It hurts right
now,” Brown said im­
mediately following the
game.
After a furious rally by
UCLA pulling the 8thranked Bruins even at 57,
the Devils had the first
opportunity to ice the
game. However, after
holding the ball for
almost a minute, a pass
to giant center Alton
Lister slipped away and
out-of-bounds with eight
seconds left. The Bruins,
along with some help
from Devil defensive ace
Fat Lever, blew their

* MERLIN'S

tn
o
s<

CALL

968-5555
FA ST, FREE D E LIVE R Y

S N

OÜ
Û 0.
903 S. R U R A L R O A D

FOR DELIVERY EAST OF
McCUNTOCK and SOUTH OF
BROADWAY, CALL:

969-0999

¿ NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER.

Page 16 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

M ore about

Sun Devils eat up Los Angeles schools
oontlniMd from pogo IS

this one to stay in the
race.”
Another one ASU
needed "to stay in the
race” was the following
night’s match against

throw shooting (UCLA
was 14 of 24 for the
game)," Brown said.
"But Jackson’s a fresh­
man, he’ll learn about
pressure."
Captain Nash finished
one of his best games
with 13 points, 11
rebounds and nine assists
as the only player to
endure the entire contest.
Lister wound up with 22
points, and his 12 boards
topped the game as the
Devils' vicious front line
dominated the Bruins, 5134.
Sanders tallied 19
points and paced UCLA
with eight rebounds.
"Rocket" Rod Foster had
14 points before fouling
out in the third overtime.
“We’re a young team.
I’m really quite pleased
with the way we played,”
Brown said. "ASU’s
definitely one of the top
teams in America."
The Devils improved
their Pac-10 record to 4-1,
while UCLA dropped to 2-

Miller encountered Paul
Williams and Byron Scott
in what he thought was
“Saturday Night at the
Fights.”
"Those are Purvis’
tactics,” Sam Williams
said. "He just tries to
intimidate people."
Sam was up to the duel
and went up, over, and
around the frustrated
Miller for a career-high
27 points — and most of

use.

With Alton Lister in
street clothes due to a
sprained
knee, the
Trojans appeared to have
the upper hand and led
throughout the first half
by as many as 10 points.
“ I think our players
were more relaxed after
we heard A1 was out," SC
Coach Stan Morrison
said.
But with Walt Stone
driving for an Ervingesque layup, the half
suddenly ended tied at 28.
One man figuring in the
tie was ASU swingman
Paul Williams, who
received his first starting
nod of the year replacing
Lister.
“I felt I had to prove
myself,” Williams said.
He ripped down 13
rebounds to match the
other Williams’, Sam,
baker’s dozen for game
honors.
The second half was all
Sky Patrol, despite some
pushing and shoving by
crowd target Purvis
Miller of Southern Cal.

2.

"We were tough when
we had to," sophomore
Scott said. “ It’s a great
thrill just to beat ’em.”
Nash
echoed
the
statement. “We needed

them in the second half.
But what might help
explain this whole, wacky
weekend was a thought
by Sun Devil senior
Bruce Thomas after he
missed his two free throw
attempts against USC.
“They looked good. They
just didn’t go in,” he
said.
Exactly how UCLA’s
Ralph Jackson must’ve
felt.

B a c h ’s M as s In B -M in o r

THE GAECHINGER KANTOREI
OF STUTTG AR T
And
T h e Los A n g e le s C h a m b e r O rc h e s tra
H e lm u th R illin g — C o n d u c to r

Tonight • 8 p.m.
Critical acclaim for this choir has been unanimous and It
has enthralled audiences wherever It has performed.
Soloists Include Edith Wiens, Soprano; Margaret Cable.
Contralto; Jon Humphrey. Tenor; and Douglas Lawrence,
Baritone.

Tickets: $10, $9, $8

•

LAR LUBOVITCH
DANCE COMPANY
Tuesday, January 27 • 8 p.m.
"Stylistically, Lubovitch does not lend himself to being
categorized, drawing on a vocabulary that ranges from
classical through traditional modern to a wide variety of
everyday gestures and attitudes, all of which are
smoothly blended into a rapidly flowing theater of
movement.”
David Stevens, International Harald Tribune

Tickets: $9, $8, $7
(University Discount Until 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance)
W

i

Staff photo by Mike Fioritto

ASU Captain Johnny Nash attsm pts to shoot over UCLA
forward Mlks Sanders. Nssh hit the shot that sent the gams
into the third overtime Friday night.

•

DANCIN'
A N e w M u s ic a l E n te rta in m e n t
D ire c te d & C h o re o g ra p h e d
By Bob F o sse

Wednesday, January 28 • 8 p.m.
Thursday, January 29 • 8 p.m.
"If I had just one word to describe Bob Fosse's new
musical I would probably choose 'tremendous.' Should
run as near forever as forever can be."
Clive Barnes, NY Post

Back To School Specials
AT YOUR LO CAL FIRESTONE STORE

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50
* Reserved Student Series Tickets for the January 29 Performance
Available at the Gammage Box Office Beginning January 15.

McClintock & Apache 966-7206
SA VE!
Prices
Reduced!

n rv -^ -

& FILTER
GAS SAVING
TU Ni-U P PLUS
LUBE & OIL
CHANGE

:

Prices
Reduced!

Our automotive pros will lubri­
cate your car’s chassis, drain
old oil and add up to five
quarts of new oil, plus install a
new Firestone oil filter. Call for
an appointment.

We'll install new resistor
plugs, ignition points and
condenser; adjust carburetor;
set point dwell and timing; test
battery and charging systems.
We'll also lubricate car’s
chassis and add up to five
quarts of new oil.

FRONT END
ALIGNM ENT

TASHI

SA VE!

fir e s to n e

LUBE, OIL

•

All American cars except Chevettes and compacts with front
wheel drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if
needed.

Q88
W

•

NATIONAL FOLK BALLET
OF YUGOSLAVIA

$4000

Reg. $40.00

AO

Reg. $48.00

$3500

t CYL.

$0000

6 CYL.

Reg. $57.00

J

Wednesday, February 4 * 8 p.m.
Here's family entertainment presented by a joyous and
colorful company of 45 dancers and musicians direct
from Belgrade and the six republics of Yugoslavia.

Tickets: $9, $8, $7
•Reserved Student Series Tickets Available at the Gammage Box.

,

1088
•
12“
J
a

7

^

•

A

LIFETIME
GUARANTEE

MONROE
SHOCKS

T h is t ir e i s PRICED RIGHT?
FIRESTONE
DELUXE CHAMPION
POLYESTER CORD
A78A13
BLACKWALL
PLUS F.E.T. 1.48
ANO OLD TIRE
5-RIB THREAD

$2295

Size
•A 7 8 -1 3
P 1 5 5 /8 0 D 1 3
B 7 8 -1 3
* 0 7 8 -1 3
C 7 8 14
D 7 8 -1 4
E 7 8 -1 4
F 7 8 -I4

Black
$24
24
27
29
29
30
31
34

F.E.T.

Size

1.62

G 7 8 14

1.49

5 .6 0 -1 5

1.77

6 .0 0 - 1 5 L

1.94

F 7 8 -1 5

Black
$35
30
31
34
36
38
41

1.92

G 7 8 -1 5

1.96

H 7 8 -1 5

2 .1 2

L 7 8 -1 5

2 .2 3

P ric e s p lu s tax and

* 5-rib tread W hitew alls lo t priced too!

ALL OFFERS EXPIRE JAN. 31, 1981.

F.E.T
2 .3 8
1.64
1.71
2.31
2 .4 6
2 .6 6
2 .9 6
id tire

Saturday, January 31 • 8 p.m.
One of today's most sought after ensembles, the
popularity of TASHI is reflected by the raves and cheers
wherever It has performed. Members include Richard
Stoltzman, Clarinet; Ida Kavafian, Vlolin/Viola; Fred
Sherry, Cello; Theodore Arm, Vlolin/Viola; and Ik-Hwan
Bae, Vlolin/Viola.

Tickets: $8, $7, $6
(University Discount Until 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance)

MOST
CARS

4 CYL

In A Program F o r C la rin e t
A nd S trin g Q u a rte t

THERE'LL ALWAYS BE
AN ENGLAND
N a rra te d By
Dr. C h a rle s F o rb es T a y lo r

Saturday, February 7 * 8 p.m.
From the Druid ceremonies at Stonehenge to ultra­
modern London buildings, Dr. Taylor narrates his fulllength color film that traces the history of England from
ancient times to the present.

•

w

Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door

•

CHRISTOPHER PARKENING

•

O
A

G u ita r

Monday, February 9 * 8 p.m.
Christopher Parkening is one of the most brilliant
guitarists in the world and his concerts are magnificent
virtuoso performances. Here’s classical guitar at Its best!

Tickets: $8, $7, $6
(University Discount Until 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance)
‘ Student Series events are aveileble to full-time ASU students.
One ticket may be purchased for $1 by presenting a photo ID
and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be
purchased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity
cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a
student ticket.
For additional information,
please call the Gammage Box Office, 965 3434.

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 17

Rugby club readies
for rugged 2nd half
By Jeff Fries
The ASU Rugby Gub is blazing.
Forget that they’re not an ASU athletic department
sponsored team. If they were, they’d probably be unlike
their counterparts who are racked by scandal and dissen­
sion.
This team is unique. The club is using the old fashioned
work ethic to gain themselves the limelight they so richly
deserve — they win.
The Devils repeated as Fiesta Classic champions back on
Dec. 13, as they buried the Nebraska Comhuskers, one of
the best teams in the Midwest, 35-6.
Without stopping there, the unheralded ASU team slipped
by UCLA, a team who has two representatives on the U S.
National Team, in the San Diego Rugby Tournament on Jan.
11,11-10.

The hottest team in the University that nobody at ASU
knows about, feels confident going into what should be a
most trying second half of the season. The club, 12-1 on the
year, is preparing for the second half of one of the best
seasons they have enjoyed.
The Devils have already started on the right foot this half
with a convincing 11-3 triumph over the Arizona State Select
Side, who boast top rugby stars from the state including four
players who played for Carter at ASU.
“We have a lot of people back from last semester,’’ Carter
said. “And we have some new players who are extremely
talented.”
Those new players have made the trek from Europe, and
Carter terms them simply, “very experienced and ac­
complished.” These four are standoff half Paul Yardley,
scrum half “Salty” Thompson, flanker Tony Brown and
hooker Paul Bryant, all whom played “very well” against
UCLA according to Carter.

'Morale is high,' Carter boasted about
the team's attitude going into this

2

f
o
r
i
S
a
le
Fight inflation with a friend.
S ta rt th e New Year rig h t and fight
inflation — inflated tum m ies, thighs, hips
and rears — w ith E laine Powers’ special
2 for 1 inflation fighter price.
Jo in w ith a friend an d you each save 50%.
T h a t’s h alf off on Elaine Powers’ proven
program of designed-for-you exercise and
sensible eating.
So call E laine Powers today and fight
inflation w ith a friend. You’ll both lose those
ex tra p o u n d s and inches. And you’ll
have fun, too.

Hurry! T h is is a lim ited tim e offer
s a v e

a

50%*2

OO

’ per week
per person
com plete 4-m onth program
Good a t all participating sa lo n .

1
(0

Elaine Pèwers
Figure Salons
Lose weight among friends.

r a i C all n o w for y o u r free sa lo n v isit! H ft

semester of play. 'There is a

1851 E. BASELINE

significant amount of confidence.'

(B e h in d S izzler)

“Morale is high,” Carter boasted about the team’s at­
titude going into this semester of play. “There is a
significant amount of confidence. Add those four players to
some of the other players we have and it (the second half of
the season) should be a very satisfying experience.”
Despite the talent of the four newcomers, Carter feels
“not any one is established any more than the others.
‘Salty,’ like Ray Nelson (another ASU star) stand out more
because they (their positions) are obvious to the fans
watching.”
So far the Europeans have been welcomed with open arms
by their teammates, showing the unity this rugby club has.
Pure and simple — they want to win.
Since the Devils last two big outings (Fiesta and San
Diego), they have received invitations to the 32-team
Monterey National Invitational on March 22-23 in Monterey,
Calif., which will include teams from Singapore, Wales and
the University of Cambridge from England. Also, the Devils
have been invited to the October World Invitational Tour­
nament in Hawaii that also will include teams that span the
globe.
The problem — as always — is bread. The Devils would
taki» 20 players on the Hawaii venture, and that would show
a bill of approximately $22,000, according to Carter. He
seems hesitant to spend that money for travel should the
club raise the funds.
“ If we raise the money,” Carter explains, “I feel we could
spend it more effectively in other areas."
Asked if Carter will R.S.V.P. any of the flattering in­
vitations, he said “if dreams come true.”
DO YOU HAVE VISION PROBLEMS?
WE HAVE THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION!

CONTACT
LENSES
$70

QA

/ “ •“ 3

GLASSES
• 20%
STUDENT
D IS C O U N T

G en eral Exam

51 5 00

Contact Lens Exam

*2500

DR. BRUCE T. WAGNER
120 E. University

Tempe, AZ

I n th e Arches"

966-9006
WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CHARGE

839-5000

satellite
NEW SNACK BAR
ON CAMPUS
LOCATION: On the causeway between
Farmer <Lr Payne
OPEN: 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Thurs.
7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Friday

Satellite
15° SOFT DRINK
Sm all Size (5C m ore for m edium , 10c for large)
L im it O ne P er C ustom er.

V alid th ru 1-23-81.

Page 18 State Press Tuesday, January 20,1981

Lister will return
Motivational drive: by next Saturday
it's part of football

Pete Prisco

When ASU center Alton
Lister fell to the floor
grimacing in pain late in the
game Friday night against
UCLA, there was many a
worried face — not only on
the Sun Devil bench, but
also among the 14,384
partisan fans.
But even though Lister
was unable to play in
Saturday's victory over
USC, he is not expected to
miss any more action
because of the injury.
“ Al’s therapy is coming
along fine,” said head

As the jury selection for play — he was a fine college
the Frank Kush-Kevin tackle, but professional
Rutledge court case gets ball???
So now a bitter player,
into full swing, I would like
to offer my views on the Chambers is one of the
subject pertaining to the many players who has
case of brutality between claimed he was abused by
Kush, while playing at ASU.
coach and player.
As a one-time high school Why didn’t he come forward
football player, I have ex­ when it happened?
There is, however, at least
perienced what it’s like to be
pushed, shoved and even one ex-ASU player now
grabbed by the face-mask playing in the NFL who has
for not doing the job that criticized Kush.
Bruce Hardy, a tight end
was meant for me to do.
Granted, my high school with the Miami Dolphins,
coach in Coral Springs, Fla., came out and verbally
Gary Brewer, never hit me abused Kush on a Miami
with chains or ropes (as sports talk show.
You see, Hardy came to
Kush allegedly did), but
believe me I was slapped to ASU a Sports Illustated
cover boy as a high school
hell a few times.
And the weird thing about senior. He was billed as the
it was that the slapping and top quarterback prospect in
yelling made me much more the nation in 1974.
motivated to do what I was
But at ASU, the one-time
supposed to have done in the
big
shot couldn’t crack it at
first place.
But once off the field, quarterback and was moved
Coach Brewer who had to tight end his senior year.
acted like a raging bull on A move that no quarterback
the field, turned into a a would be too proud of,
man who I totally respected. Hardy included.
The brutality which showed
One insider in the ASU
up on the field was somehow
athletic
department said the
gone, replaced by a com­
passion for the kids for switch was made because
which he had total authority. Hardy had trouble going to
Although I never new the his left, and looked very
man, it is possible that a so- awkward handing off that
called demonic coach as way. Whatever the case, the
Frank Kush could have a move was made.
very lasting relationship
Well, the move turned out
with many of his players. In to be the best move Hardy
fact, many of his ex-players, ever made, because I’ll tell
who now grace
the
straight out there is no
professional gridiron, have you
way
that Bruce Hardy-the
come out in total defense of
quarterback would be on
their ex-coach.
Players such as John any NFL team’s roster. But
Bruce Hardy-the tight end is
Jefferson of the San Diego surely making substantial
Chargers, Danny White of money as a Dolphin tight
the Dallas Cowboys and A1
Harris of the Chicago Bears, end.
have all said publicly that
If Kush, or someone on his
they truly respected the coaching staff, hadn’t made
man that helped guide them the move, Hardy would just
to the thousands of dollars be a washed-up quar­
which they now make.
terback. He ought to thank
It seems to me that the the man, not bad mouth
ones who are quick to him.
criticize Kush are players
whom did not fare so well
So don’t go around
once their collegiate career believing all you here about
were over.
Kush, being a vicious
Steve Chambers, an of­ maniac.
Granted
he
fensive tackle at ASU from probably lost his temper on
1975-78, is a perfect case in many occasions both on and
point.
off the field, but I’m sure a
After his senior year, lot’s been blown out of
Chambers tried to hook on proportion.
as a free agent offensive
lineman with the Houston
And anyway isn’t that
Oilers. He was unsuccesful what football is, a violent,
in his attempt and never vicious game. I always
played
a
down
of thought so, and so probably
professional ball.
do the many thousands of
W ell,
im m e d ia te ly other washed up players,
Chambers cried wolf, saying who have had the ex­
that Kush was the (me who perience to play the game —
influenced the Houston regardless of the slaps to the
management into not letting helmet by the coach.
him play for that club.
To me, all the head
Did he ever stop and think
that he wasn’t good enough slapping and hitting by the
to play in the National coach are part of the game
Football League. I saw him — it’s called motivation.

Attentions
Foreign Car Owners

Trainer Troy Young.
Although Lister didn’t suit
up for the USC game, Young
said he could have played in
the tilt.
‘‘Alton’s knee had only a
slight sprain of the
ligament,” Young said. “He
could have played, but we
didn’t want to risk injuring
the knee any more.
“Both the doctor and I
new the knee wasn’t that
badly hurt as soon as the
injury happened,” Young
added

ASU center Alton Lister winces In peln
Young exam ines his injured knee during Friday
gam e agelnst UCLA.

Short 'n Sassy

BANANA
SPLITS

M

Beauty Salon
get acquainted special

s m o tti

75'
OFF
loch Banana Split
Your choice of toppings and delicious flavors with nuts,
whipped crearr, and cherries.
LIMIT: 4 per coupon. Good through Jan. 31,1981.

915 E. BROADWAY
Hours:
Tues.-Sat. 9-5
Wed. & Thurs. Evenings

(Lucky Center)

966-8950

Yo u can take 90% of your fat off FAST!

If you get started today!

•Indoor Pool
•Open 24 Hrs
•Free Aerobics
•For Men & Women ■
•Personalized
Programs and

MUCHMORE
Based on a 1 yr. Membership when purchased on

SAVI UP TO 70% OM RECYCLED EOREICN AUT^> PARTS
MG TRIUMPH HONDA OATSUN TOYOTA _VW and OTHERS

A ll Models Foreign 243.3291
3024 So. 40th Straat Ph«. In to r 4 0 th A U n ive rtity)

Nautilus Health Spa
“ Lookin’ G ood 2 4 H o u rs A Day
. • S cdltsdaie

• Mention this ad A «at an a d d itio n a l S X o ltl

1460 N. Scottsdale Rd.
994-1801

941-8296

M esa

834-721

831-8081

NOW1
OPEN

Tuesday, January 20,1981 State Press Page 19

Gymnasts
win again
While the men’s basket­
ball team made a clean
sweep of the two Los
Angeles
schools,
the
women’s team found the
going rough as they lost to
UCLA, 84-55, Friday night
and then again, 75-65, to USC
Saturday.
The two losses caused the
team’s record to drop to 11-5
overall and 1-3 in conference
play.
The women’s team took on
the
University
of
Washington last night in
Seattle but no results were
in at press time. Tonight
they square off against
Seattle University on the
opponents home floor.
Women’s Gymnastics
The
ASU
women’s
gymnastics team, currently
ranked fourth in the nation,
defeated Oregon State,
Oklahoma State and Arizona
in a quadrangular meet this
past weekend.
The women who out­
pointed Oregon State, 140.95139.05, were led by senior
Pam Godward, who won
both the balance beam and
floor exercise events with
9.3 and 9.25 scores,
respectively.
Oklahoma State scored 138
points to edge out the
Arizona Wildcats, who
scored 136.60.
The ASU women’s record
now stands at a perfect 4-0
for the season.

For Rent/leo»e

Pinsmen
in top 10
ASU’s men and women
bowling teams are both
ranked in the top 10 of a
poll released by the
Bowling
Writers
Association of America.
The women are ranked
eighth in the country,
while their male coun­
terp arts are ranked
ninth.
Erie
C o m m u n it y
College of Pennsylvania
is ranked No. 1 in the
women’s poll followed by
Indiana State.
Wichita State is kingpin
in the men’s poll followed
by San Jose State, Ohio
State, West Texas State.
A new poll is scheduled
to be released on Feb. 2,
and both the men’s and
women’s teams have a
good shot of moving up
after two successful
tournaments over the
holidays, according to
bowling Coach Tony
Maresc a.
The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility for quality and
prices of goods and services
offered in both classified and
display advertising
by
its
advertisers.

Automobile»
1974 BUICK ESTATE Wagon. Green, 9passenger, 445-4 barret. Needs new
head gaskets. $550 or best offer. Ken,
after6:00,965-8421.________________
1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, automatic
with extras, very good condition.
>1,550. Cali Victor, 897-0141,966-4918.
1980 HONDA CIVIC, silver, 5-speed. Air,
6,000 miles. Best offer. 966-8428._____

APARTMENT LIVING on campus?
Come to Campus Inn Apartments, 628
E. Apache. Studio and 1*2 bedrooms. All
furnished and utilities paid. Cash
rebates. 9666110._________________
CUTE DUPLEX apt., 1-bedroom, unfur­
nished, water paid, $210, first and last
month plus $100 deposit. Also slightly
larger 1-bedroom, $220. 894-1987, 246
4761.____________________________
FOUR BEDROOM. 2-bath house. $400/month, two miles ASU. Large fenced
yard, near shops, freeway, Klwanis
Park. 9661501 evenings, weekends.
ROOM FOR rent, female, nonsm oker.
$ l3 5 /m o n th
in c lu d e s
furnished room, ail utilitie s, phone,
laundry, kitchen privileges. V A m ile
bike path to ASU. 966-6288.
SPARKLING
CLEAN
4-bedroom
to w n h o u s e ,
new
re frig e ra to r,
dishwasher. Bike to ASU. $490 and
deposit. 894-1987,2464761._________
WALK TO school I Beautiful large 1-2
bedroom apartments, Vi block from
campus. Some remodeled with all new
furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid.
Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace,
9666540.
_______

SPRING SPECIAL
1st month's rent Vi price.
Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bed­
room, 2-bath.
Family and adult area. 2
pools, 2 laundry rooms, play­
ground.
Near ASU - Motorola and
shopping. Security deposit
fully refundable.
833-2511 or 833-7186
1/23

For Sole_______
COLOR TV, 19” screen, one year old.
$200. Also Sanyo answering machine,
<65.9666944._____________________
MOPED, COLUMBIA, Sachs engine, ex­
cellent condition, lov*' mileage. 965-

MOT;__________________ ’
PABST BOCK beer $2.19, Riunite wines
$2.99, Skol vodka $3.99, new and used
magazines,Haagen Dazs natural ice
cream, cold drinks. Rundle’s, University
and MUI, 967-9079._________________

Mlscollanoous

S ervices_______

Typing________

$1,000/MONTH FILLING our envalopas.
Fraa dotali«. Sand S.A.S.E. or 25c to:
Whitaco, Box 4828, McAllan, Texas
78601.

CHIMNEY FIRE: Don’t risk one. Cell the
Village Chimney Sweep for a free inspectlon, 2466636.________________

TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers,
theses, dissertations. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443.__________________________ _

p ersonal_______
DON'T BE a P.O.W. Know your lawful
right to hassle free draft exemption.
Free info. Send stamp. E.C.C.B., Box
31207, Phoenix, AZ 86046.___________

LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding
apartment cost climbing too high? In­
terested in cutting cost and pocketing
some money? We have many listings.
Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611.

TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­
cepted, large or small. Professional and
very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738.

W anted_______
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver,
pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave.
Jewelers, 9666967.________________

P O O m m a te

Wanted

NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in
cash for gold jewelry, class rings,
silver coins, etc. Located in Parkway
Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses
and townhouses. Pool available. Close
to ASU. $120/month (shared bedroom),
$150/mo ith (private). Call days 9942847, eve * 9665260.________________

H elp Wanted

FEMALE, $155/MONTH includes
utilities. 2 bedroom, 1-bath, one mile
from ASU. '862455,9562383.________
FEMALE, SHARE nice house with two
female studwits. v* mite to campus.
$140/month, Vi utilities. Nicki, 966
7175,keeper ling._________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed im­
mediately fo r 1iree bedroom, two bath,
totally furnished apt. Must be responsi­
ble and neat. Two and Vi miles from
campus. Call Robin or Leslie, 831-9302.

Travel________

MALE/FEMALE. Three bedroom house,
Dobson Ranch. Full use of pool, tennis
courts, club house. Own room. $138/month, V%utilities. Tony, 9667572, 966
8509.
___________

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 991-6633._______________

OWN ROOM in nicely furnished 2bedroom apartment, V* mile to campus.
Prefer quiet non-smoker. $155 and Vi
electricity/month. Contact Mark at 9671738.
_______

A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Seiectrlc. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.

Typing________
ACCURATE AND neat typing. $1.00 per
page. Very close to campus on Apache.
Lise, 9666666.____________________

ROOMMATERS: ROOMMATE referral
service. Cut rent in half! All ages,
tastes, backgrounds. $18.50 with place,
$7.10 without place. Call 962-1110.

BETTER TYPING. Business degree.
Four years experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. McClintock and Baseline
location. 8366028._________________

ROOM FOR rent, female, non-smoker.
$150/month includes furnished room,
all utilities, phone, laundry, kitchen
privileges. 1Mt mile bike path to ASU.
9 6 6 8 2 8 8 . _______________

PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern #206,
Tempe. 894-9669.__________________

SHARE THREE bedroom, two bath
townhouse. Laundry facilities, pool,
dishwasher, etc. Paul, 894-0203. $195/month includes utilities.____________

Lacrosse

H elp Wanted

The ASU LaCrosse Club
has
scheduled
an
organizational meeting at 7
p.m. Wednesday in Room
211 of the MU.
Anyone interested in
playing lacrosse should
attend the meeting.

HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’
hill Just east of Tempe. Safe and ex­
citing. Fly all day, $25 complete! 836
7561, call 6 8 evenings._____________

TYPING: CORRECTING Selectric.
Theses, term papers, etc. Call Pam, 966
2098.
____________

H elp Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (writer
technical) at KAET-Channel 8 Televi­
sion. Primarily responsible fr*r assisting
in the compilation of
broad­
cast programming * v
Requires
EXTREME acci* A / C attention to
detail. 20 h** vC /V v e e k , Monday thru
Friday '
-vailable mornings. Ob­
tain Q ^ *\e rra l from ASU Student
Employ ient Office in Matthews
Center. Contact Mary Pruess at 966
3506 for an interview appointment.
$3.83/hr._________________________
CASHIER NEEDED, package liquor
store. Phone 2762603.______________
DASH INN needs part-time help,
various positions. Call Earl or Kerry,
9660775, or stop in.________________
LIQUOR SALES Clerk. 20 to 30 hours
weekly. Hours flexible. Must be mature
and well groomed. Specializing in fine
wines, no experience necessary. Store
in good northeast Phoenix shopping
center. 2469615.__________________
NEW RESTAURANT needs part-time
campus reps, to help with P.R. and
Advertising. Marketing majors preferred. Edith, 994-9907.________________
PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted.
Female, auto helpful. Experienced as
high school year book photographer or
equivalent. Mike, 947-9979 evenings.
PEOPLE TO work in business. Should
have experience in retail sales, book­
keeping, office work, and car. Call
Frank, 9667189. _________________
WORK STUDY students. On campus
jobs at University Research Center.
Above average wages paid for qualified,
interested, eligible students. 9661171.

BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST
WANTS TO TELL YOU ABOUT
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN BANKING...
On Campus Interviews
Will be held Thursday & Friday,
January 29th & 30th
Bank of the Southwest reflects the energy and vitality of Houston, energy
capital of the world. With $2.2 billion in assets, we are the leading bank for
Southwest Bancshares, a S3.3 billion multibank holding company.

Peal Estate

Peal Estate

S
Cassandra Lander

Title IX rep
visits ASU
If the National Collegiate
Athletic
Association
penalties levied on ASU’s
football program weren’t
enough for you, represen­
tatives from the U.S.
Department of Civil Rights
are on campus to conduct a
review of the ASU athletic
department for compliance
with Title IX.
Anyone interested, who
would like to speak with a
member of the group, may
contact Jeff Kaliss at the
University Activity Center,
965-3482 or the Radison Hotel
in Scottsdale. 991-2400.

Growth? You bet. And with it, a career that gives the satisfaction of varied
responsibilities as well as close people contact and community involvement. If
you are graduating with a BBA or MBA with 9 to 12 hours of Accounting and
have a thorough understanding of accounting, finance and management con­
cepts, you owe it to your future to look at the Management Development Op­
portunities we can offer. We can provide you with generous compensation and
an extensive program of benefits. Ask your campus placement office to ar­
range an appointment. If you are unable to meet with us during our visit, please
call collect or send your resume to:

PLAZA

K S

Mr. Howard Ammons

Bank of tho Southw ost

FREE ROOM & BOARD
If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I’d tell them
how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they
would simply need to purchase a home in Tempe rather than
rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and
FHA 245's Rent money is spent money. Why not have your
roommates rent from you? And, when it comes time to graduate
and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional
school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes
around ASU.
Free first time
Ask for Paul Pastore
buyer literature.
831-1300 or 831-5889
1 /3 0

m m w m

m iM i

NEW APARTMENTS
1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS

*295

AND UP

24-Hr. Guarded
Security Gate

1216 E. Vista Del Cerro
Tempe

000*0723

/GS

ManseedfcyAa lean

2

IJ r i

I?

P.O . Box 2629
H o u sto n , T axa# 77661
761-6196

1/20

THE msn OP R.S.U.
1981 OHSnDflR