Board to back engineering center By Michael Cast The proposed Student Services Building is expected to be scrapped by the Arizona Board of Regents this weekend so the $8.3 million in bonds earmarked for the project can be channeled into an engineering research center. Kurt Freitag, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said it is a “foregone conclusion” that the Board of Regents will approve the sale of $13.2 million in bonds to fund the building of a Center for Excellence in Engineering. “There is no doubt the regents will make an alteration in the bonding,” Freitag said. He added Gov. Bruce Babbitt is a strong supporter of the engineering center. The Student Services Building was intended to house all student services, such as financial aids, a cashier’s office and the Fee Status Office, in one place. The proposed Center for Excellence in Engineering will cost $32 million to build, and will be funded by the state, federal research agencies and private industry. The center is designed for research in solid state elec­ $1 25 million Monday to support the engineering center. Backus said the research center is still in the development tronics, computer science, energy system s and tal stage, and there are no concrete plans for when con­ transportation, among other areas. Although the research center has been on the drawing struction would begin. board since 1979, the regents did not consider it a highThe ASU Advisory Council for Engineering, a body of ASU priority budget item until recently, the director of ASU’s administrators and local business executives that planned Development Center said. the center, have designed it to provide for 68 new faculty posi­ “As it went to the board a couple of months ago, the tions and 120,000 square feet of new research space. research center was not the No. 1 priority for bonding, Carl The program would require approximately $19.5 million Miller said. Charles Backus, assistant dean of the College of Engineer­ from state appropriations, $8.5 million from private sources ing and Applied Sciences, said ASU has already received and $3 million from federally-sponsored research programs more than $1 million from local industries to fund the A report from the advisory council said enrollment in engineering at ASU has grown at a rate of 20 percent a year. research cente He said support for the center has been building for more Despite the growing number of engineers, Arizona in­ than a year. dustries cannot get enough of them, the report indicated. The Sun Devil Foundation, an ASU booster group, pledged thursday February 5, 19&1 Vol. 63 N o .^t Arizona State University siate press A rizona Copyright, State Presa, 1981_____________ Team-teaching proposal to aid students lacking writing skills S H U p ilV IV WJ w w —— Hanging out Erin and Ryan Haynla catch a taw Innlnga of Sun Oavil baseball Wadnasday from tha chaapast seats, c Iinging to a chain link fan e, that separata. Packard Stadium from tha ^ n Angel hack facility. Erin, 5, and Ryan, 3, ware on campus to visit thalr tathar, Ralph Haynla, tha pola vau D a v a (Gould .m ild Byv C Gaye College graduates are faced with the paradox of having enough brains to get a degree, but not the communication skills necessary to apply it. In some cases, inef­ fective communication has cost employees their jobs. A proposal to combine writing skills with technical education at ASU is being drafted to correct communication problems in business and industry. Dr. R. J. Brockmann, an assistant pro­ fessor in industrial engineering, is propos­ ing an engineering course in which technical instructors give technical assignments and a writing instructor works with the written requirements of those assignments. The course would be worth four credits in­ stead of three, with both instructors grading the student. Brockmann’s proposal also suggests that similiar classes be offered in “in every ma­ jor in every department and in every pro­ gram” by 1988 so students can learn to com­ municate technical subject matter more ef­ ficiently. . . The plan would involve slowly hiring new staff, adding new courses and teaching the team method. Brockmann said the University of Michigan, the University of Washington and Massachusetts Institute of Technology all use the team teaching method and are among the top 10 engineering schools in the nation. “If you want excellence in engineering, you must have excellence in communication also,” he said. A survey by the trade journal C hem ical E n gineering shows the major reason employees were fired was that they could not get along with people. The second reason was an inability to communicate in writing. Brockmann’s proposal advises ASU to teach communication as a supplement to other fields, but Brockmann said he hopes to create a major in technical communication in two or three years. Brockmann is planning to submit the pro­ posal to an ASU advisory board on technical writing and Clovis Haden, dean of the Col­ lege of Engineering and Applied Sciences. . . . He said a program like this is needed because writing takes time and practice but is treated “haphazardly,” as if students magically will be able to write in their senior year. Right now, freshman English is the only writing class engineering students take until they are seniors, Brockmann said. He said upperclassmen taking his 400level, required technical communication course ask him why such a course was not available earlier in their college career. In the course, industrial engineering students learn speech, writing, graphics and interviewing. Brockmann said the main problems students have include not thinking enough about their audience and not emphasizing the usefulness of what they are trying to communicate. Jim Morgan, chairman of the Phoenix chapter of the Society for Technical Com­ munication and a part-time instructor at ASU, said effective communication is im­ portant for a business to function smoothly. “I really feel most people don’t recognize how much time is wasted by miscommunication,” Morgan said. He said there was an article in The Wail S tre et Journal about a corporation that put in a new computer inventory system but did not take the time to explain it clearly to the employees. As a result, it cost the corpora­ tion $1 million to correct a foul-up. Morgan said the effects of freshman English wear off as the student gets into his or her major field. “Nobody has told them, ‘Hey, by the way, you also have to be able to communicate the stuff you do,”’ he added. “Each individual should recognize the im­ portance of being able to write clearly and precisely,” Morgan said. “It is more impor­ tant to make yourself understood than to im­ press someone by using big words.” Dr. William T. Oja la. an associate English professor who directs the freshman English program, said students’ writing problems cannot be cured in two semesters. continued page 6 coach for tha track taam. a; T o d a y -Ö f - Courtroom closed to press Disabled daredevil New center in Globetrotter’s act Page 2 State Press Thursday, February 5,1981 SHABBAT SHOLOM n e n / s b r ie f s fro m th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss SWISS SAY DWYER TRIED FOR ESPIONAGE IN IRAN BERN, Switzerland — An Iranian Revolutionary Court tried American freelance journalist Cynthia B. Dwyer on es­ pionage charges Wednesday, the Swiss Foreign Ministry said. The ministry said a verdict — and possibly sentencing — was expected as early as Monday. The surprise move came only two weeks after 52 American hostages were released from 444 days of captivity and at a time when the Reagan administration was reviewing terms of the agree­ ment with Iran that freed the hostages. NAVAJOS’ PROGRESS ENDANGERED BY REAGAN, LEADER SAYS WINDOW ROCK — Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter Mac­ Donald says much of the tribe’s progress under the Carter administration could be lost in the Reagan administration. “Much of what we have secured is in danger,” MacDonald said Tuesday in his annual “state of the nation” address to the tribal council. He said President Reagan probably will make major cuts in social programs funded by the federal government. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ac­ cused Iran's quarreling politicians Wednesday of “biting one another like scorpions,” and in a rare compliment to the United States, urged they behave more like their American counterparts. The 80-year-old Iranian revolutionary leader, addressing a crowd at a Tehran mosque, also acknowledged that he was in bad health. WASHINGTON — Rep. Jon C. Hinson, R-Miss., and three other persons were arrested Wednesday on sodomy charges, police said. According to an account by District of Columbia police, Hinson and a library assistant were arrested at 1 p.m. in the Longworth House Office Building by Capitol police. The D.C. police said the pair were charged with oral sodomy. Phoenix (AP) — Over protests from its sponsor, the Senate Education Committee Wednesday removed key provisions from a bill aimed at thin­ ning out the number of Iranian students at Arizona universities. By a 5-3 vote, the com­ mittee agreed to send the neutered version to the full Senate although several asked whether anything was really done. “I’d be less than candid if I said I thought the amendment was any im­ provement and I’ll make every effort to establish my own point of view when the bill goes to the floor,” said Sen. Peter Kay, R-Phoenix, the bill sponsor. Ä LONDON — Western European leaders reacted with cautious opposition Wednesday to fresh prospects of U.S. deployment of neutron weapons in Europe. In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass accused President Reagan’s ad­ ministration of trying to “blackmail” Western European na­ tions into deploying the weapons against the Soviet Union. It said U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s statements favoring the weapons “evoked indignation and fear around the world. ” WASHINGTON — President Reagan, trying to build a foundation of congressional support for politically unpopular budget cuts, made an extraordinary trip to Capitol Hill Wednesday to sell his case to Senate and House leaders. On Thursday, he will begin his effort to sell the program to the American public, with a televised speech to the nation. White House press secretary James S. Brady said the address was undergoing “substantial rewriting” by the president. WARSAW, Poland — Negotiations aimed at ending a crip­ pling local strike in southern Poland broke down Wednesday and independent unionists called for reinforcements while the government warned of “consequences.” Independent labor leader Lech Walesa, on hand in Bielsko-Biala for the talks, told The Associated Press: “It is better to fall while carrying one’s head high than to retreat ignominously.” 10-6 CONTEMPORARY FASHIONS FOR WOMEN UP TO 30% O FF AT ALL TIMES Just Ops SssJwieh It’s Thai 6o«4! Calvin Klein ae l.ta tm 962-6113 SMBS Jean St. Tropaz Clipper much much mom 57 E. Broadway at M ill Broadway Plaza, Tam pa * 968-1003 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 GEFDEN lor th e life of your hairf O j U O i r S DEN HAIRCUTTERS M -- k \ j Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144 Hra: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., W ed., Thure. eves by appointment Æ à Breakfast Salads Fry Bread Combinations Sandwiches Potato Combinations Hamburgers • Hot Dogs Venus deMilo Menu Available £ £ CL d EE «« 00O) TOP POTATO 3308 s. M cC l in t o c k SW Corner of Southern & McClintock in the Basha’s Plaza 839-1134 $1.00 OFF Any Top Combination Reg. $2.65. Expires 2-20-81 Limit five per coupon per customer. Example: Tip Top Potato A scrumptious baked potato filled with sirloin tip roast beef, gravy and whipped butter, topped with mushrooms. A 6-irtch m ini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME. SO CALL AHEAD A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U GET HEREI WE KN OW You are invited to be our guest for a Baptist Student Center G o n TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL fa ire r, youhelp. at the Let the Lion’s Den give your hair a O efden perm utation wave. Your hair w ill b e so ft, bouncy and resilient, and there’s no chance o l breakage or sp lit ends. .C O U P O N . <§> FREE LUNCH Complete Gefden Permutation with this ad BOSTON — Conceiving babies in test tubes could result in slightly more birth defects, but the risk is so small the con­ troversial procedure may be a useful last resort for barren couples, a Harvard study concludes. The report cautions, however, that the odds are slim the procedure will work and it should be used only after all other fertility treatments fail. Sat. 10-5 V Looking fo r a P erfect H aircut? Whether it’s a precision haircut or an easy care perm, your hair should match your individual lifestyle. The Lion's Den Haircutters will cut your hair the way you’d like. »5.00 OFF Hours: Mon.-Fri. » is t lupCuW Friday, Feb. 6 • 7:30 p.m. at Baker Center Party at Rabbi Lee's house • 9 p.m. • 967-7563 STUDY SAYS TEST TUBE CONCEPTION MAY CAUSE BIRTH DEFECTS POLISH LABOR TALKS SU FFER BREAKDOWN R E P . HINSON, R-MISS., ARRESTED ON SODOMY CHARGE Iranian bill cut to limit restrictions WESTERN EUROPE CAUTIOUSLY OPPOSED TO NEUTRON WEAPON DEPLOYMENT REAGAN MAKES SPECIAL RUN TO CAPITOL KHOMEINI SAYS IRANIAN POLITICIANS ACT LIKE SCORPIONS Particularly fine and fun people come to Hillel for: services and oneg - CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST? A 3 6 East 10th Street SW Corner of Tempe Center U PHONE: 894-1234 Thursday, February 5,1981 State Press Page 3 Trial judge rules tape inadmissible in court By Jeff Seller* What appeared to be a videotape was ruled inadmissible as evidence Wednesday in former ASU punter Kevin Rutledge's $2.2 million lawsuit against former ASU football coach Frank Kush. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt made the ruling in a closed evidentiary hearing following a re­ quest to approach the bench by Robert O. Hing, Rutledge s attorney " H e pulled his lip back and he said, Coach Kush h it m e ,' and he sh o w ed m e th e laceratio n ." __________________ reporters in his chambers if they had been allowed to report on material not admitted as evidence, “there was a substantial likelihood" a mistrial could be declared 'I don't like closed h earin g s," Kleinschmidt said, “and I don't like the fact that closed hearings can lessen public con­ fidence in the courts. But I do not want a mistrial." The lawsuit charges Kush punched Rutledge, and that he and assistant coach Bill Maskill harassed Rutledge off the team and forced him to surrender his scholarship. Gordon Rutledge, the punter's father, replaced Kush on the witness stand and testified his son told him about the alleged punch a week after the UW game. “We went to the first tee at Papago Golf Course," the elder Rutledge testified. "He pulled his lip back and be said, ‘Coach Kush hit me,' and he showed me the laceration." Under questioning from Hing, Rutledge said his son appeared emotionally distraught after the alleged punch. “After the Washington game in par­ ticular, he became less outgoing, he wasn’t contented or happy,” he said. He added he observed his son at the University of California pregame warm-up where the punter wandered aimlessly because Kush had told him to stop punting and Maskill had earlier cut him out of defen­ sive drills. “I was infuriated by the treatment of Kevin in the pregame warm-up," he said. “I thought he felt ashamed and humiliated.” Rutledge, a Phoenix insurance salesman, testified his son was in poor health prior to the 1978 season. He said he unsuccessfully telephoned Kush repeatedly after Camp Tontazona practices ended to inform him his son had physical problems. Kush did not return the calls, he testified. After Camp Tontozona ended, he said his son “ looked tired, he looked sick, he looked like he had been mistreated." After a discussion at the bench, lawyers for both parties returned to their tables and Kleinschmidt ordered the jury to leave the courtroom. Kleinschmidt said he was going to sit in the jury box to watch the court television, which has been used to play videotapes of Rutledge's punts throughout the trial. Kleinschmidt then ordered everyone to leave the room. Rutledge’s attorneys had no comment on the ruling or the nature of the evidence re­ jected. Lawyers for both parties have been ordered not to speak to the media. Prior to his request to approach the bench, Hing asked Kush in crossexamination if he had seen game films of the alleged uppercut punch to Rutledge in an Oct. 28,1978 game against the University of Washington. Kush said he had seen an ASU film of the game, but added it did not show the sidelines where the confrontation was alleged to have occurred. He said he watched it “just to see if there was any indication on the film of any of the allegations I was accused of.” After the ruling, Kleinschmidt told .j e . «¿s. •/•».. * .J it, » , ¿¿put* 715 HAYDEN ROAD* TEMPE AZ.* 966-1911 79 * * A go M BA M PA , ^ UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA! TUCSON Representative THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Memorial Union, Yuma Room (211) Come any time between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. NO ADVANCE APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Other Graduate Degree Programs: Accounting Management Information Systems Urban Planning Economics Business Administration Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer i7vLy H E IN E K E N a GRADUATING SENIORS Get A Headstart In Management d u t c h ?" -^ N P tn A CAREER THE CHIPS If you're planning a career in Engineering, Finance, Marketing, or Data Processing, we know you're seriously considering the sem iconductor industry We'd like to offer a little piece of advice: C hoose the com pany that w ill give you the best opportunities right away. C hoose AMD. Advanced M icro Devices started out a little over a decade ago w ith eight of the best people in the industry and a dream. Today, we're at the top of the integrated circu it field with 9.000 of the best—and frien dliest —people, $225 m illion in sales, and over 800 products. We re still g row ing fast, w ith the best career opportunities to put you rig ht in the chips with us On-Campus Interviews M o n d ay, F e b ru a ry 9 Make an a ppointm ent today w ith your Career Planning & Place­ m ent Center. Or, fo r more inform ation on AMD. call Sally Hazard TO LL FREE at (800) 538-8450. (In California, call (408) 732-2400, extension 2799.) Advanced Micro Devices, 901 Thompson Place, M/S 57, Sunnyvale, California 94086. An equal o pp ortu nity employer E V E R Y TH U RSD A Y Burger Madness 5-11 Î1 A dvanced M icro Devices Page 4 State Press Thursday, February 5,1981 1 d a t o mm m m i i p r e s s Dan Pingelton A gift long waited for is sold, not given. —Thomas Fullar 1 O p in io n Thanks for the million, but... W hat's the Angels' angle? On Tuesday, Feb. 10, the Sun Angel Foundation will officially announce a $1.25 million gift to ASU for the proposed E n gineering Resource Center. Yes, that’s right — the Sun Angela, those Sun Devil fans down to the core, are fur­ nishing funds not for athletics, but for academics. A new dawn? A new awakening? A fetal kick to break from the past miscar­ riages of athletic shame? Yes. Yet let’s not get carried away; for we find jthat the omnipresent conjunction so popular with almost every endeavor nowadays has once again landed a role in this scenario. Our actor? Why of course, the word "but.” ASU WILL GET a fine new E n g in e erin g R esource Center. But, the proposed Student Services Building will be shelved in the center's wake. Governor Babbitt, the state Legislature, and others are pushing for the engineer­ ing improvements. But, the reasons are much more than furthering the cause of academia. The governor’s office has made no secret of the fact that a “center of excellence” in engineering at ASU will do wonders for both existing in­ dustries and those consider­ ing coming to the Valley. As one official in Babbitt’s office noted, the Honeywells and the Motorolas are look­ ing for an employee "feeder system" from the univer­ sities, and are willing to in­ vest millions of dollars in ASU to insure that supply. WHAT THE INDUSTRIES wanted was a commitment from ASU. The Sun Angels supplied just that. One big question remains: Why are the Sun Angels be­ ing so generous with their money? The simple answer would be that they're merely doing something good for the academic interests of the school. But why wouldn’t Sun Angel President Harry Rosenzweig acknowledge that very reason in a telephone conversation? In fact, Rosenzweig would acknowledge nothing, save the fact that he was, indeed, Mr. Harry Rosenzweig. It seems Rosenzweig doesn’t like the press He did mention that he is still par­ ticularly upset at the han­ dling of "the Kush stuff. ” Rosenzweig would not even give a nod to a simple reason which any public relations official would produce. This, in itself, leaves the skeptics buzzing. WHAT IS KNOWN is that ASU P re sid e n t John Schwa da, Engineering Dean Clovis Haden and Troy Crowder, Schwada's righthand man, have met with the Sun Angels and indicated the necessity of money for an engineering center, realizing that the sooner ASU makes the commitment, the sooner the funds will flow from the industries. The Sun Angels' gift and the improvements to come from it are positive steps, to be sure. While the center will benefit the University itself, it will also help more engineering students attain lucrative positons when they graduate. Yet while these benefits will undoubtedly filter through to other areas, the entire student body must again start the long wait for improved student services. AS JACK PENNICK, vice president of business affairs, points out, there are current­ ly 15 different locations on campus that a student would have to find to take care of all his business with the school: registration, finan­ cial aid , U n iv ersity paychecks, parking decals, parking citation appeals, etc A Student S ervices Building would consolidate all of these functions under one roof. But now, under pressure from Babbitt and others, ASU will seek a priority change in funding requests from the Board of Regents. If approved, which it almost certainly will be, the change will nix the original $8.3 million for the Student Services Building and propose a $13.2 million revenue bond selling plan to finance the engineering center. THE STUDENT SER­ VICES BUILDING — a prodigy of Schwada — is not dead, but in a state of suspended an im atio n . Hopefully, it will one day become reality. And in the meantime, ASU will get a fine Engineering Resource Center — a better­ ment for local industries, ASU interests and even students. letters____________ • The Ban A fairy tale: 'It could have been a great country' Editor: Yes, it could have been a great country, these United States. It could have been a country where everyone has the right to do anything as long as it doesn’t bother anybody else, these United States. But alas, ASASU has stunned the Union — indeed, the entire free world — by handing down its decision against campus X-rated film showings. Just think of what great things would have come about from a democratic decision to free the X-iled films. Just think of what could have been: As dusk slowly approaches, the red sunset in combination with the white clouds and blue eastern sky only serves to invigorate the ecstatic young patriots of the ASASU as they attach bright yellow ribbons to the out- side walls and doors of Neeb Hall. Inside, in the lobby, still more great American volunteers are hastily collating and stapling copies of the U.S. Constitution for dispersal among the anticipated heavy crowd. Occa­ sionally, one notices a pair of workers in a warm embrace, signifying the richness of the democratic victory achieved by the ap­ proval of X-rated film showings. As the 7 p.m. showtime approaches, the encroachment of nightfall is met with the faint strains of “Battle Hymn of the Republic” rising and building as the ever­ growing crowd begins marching in unison toward the theatre. As the song reaches its crescendo, the crowd arrives in smiles and joyful cries of “Liberty!” “Our rights are Moral majority: butter 'em up Editor: It seems too bad that the students at ASU denied themselves the option of seeing “Last Tango in Paris.” The movie suggests an in- triguing possibility for the use of butter and the moral majority, John Ellis Associate Professor English upheld!” and “Long live our rights!” I take my seat in the theatre and cannot help but revel in my vast imaginings of the future. I can see myself at 80 years of age, telling my granddaughter, Aphrodite, about the day way back in ’81 when our rights were threatened but still upheld. After a long lecture, I would screen my grand­ daughter’s evening programming for ex­ plicit rapes and decapitations, and then send her on her contented way into the safe­ ty of her private TV cubicle. . . . I retreat from my vision in time to see a young woman take a yellow ribbon from the wall and afix it to her hair, telling the world that this is the only country where we can exercise the right to watch private acts of man and woman as solemnly as we exercise the right of suffrage. As the large American flag is peeled away from the screen, the lights dim, and several members of the au­ dience break into a spontaneous recitation of the "Pledge of Allegiance.” Soon the first images of naked human bodies, writhing in intense pleasure, flicker onto the screen, and my eyes glaze and tear with thanks to the Pilgrims, James Madison, and Sacajawea for insuring our freedoms and guaranteeing my secret spot in Neeb Hall. Yes, it could have been a great country. Mark White Junior Statistics A 'morality calendar' for ASU Editor: In regard to the recent ASASU X-rated film controversy, I feel the time has come to present the ASU community with yet another calendar. Thus, the “ 1st Annual ASASU Morality Calendar” is born. All of us should be pleased to have Matthew Scully pictured on the cover, holding a match to the film “Last Tango in Paris,” stating “That is . . . contemptuous, unreasonable, and intolerant.” The calendar will contain key figures of the pseudobureaucratic agency enlightening us with statements of moral terpitude. It will make even State Rep. Jim Cooper (RMesa) proud of this campus community. Jonathon Tuttle Junior Sociology Thursday, February 5,1981 State Press Page 5 New W aves m o re letters SPEND SPRING in Support Rabbi Lee Editor: I have followed with great interest the recent articles about Rabbi Barton Lee and the Hillel foundation. I, for one, appreciate Rabbi Lee's efforts to keep Hillel on a moderate basis. Having always been deep­ ly interested in Israel, I have naturally been interested in Judaism. Unfortunately, I never had the chance to understand the rich history and traditions of the Jewish people until I met Rabbi Bar­ ton Lee. I personally found the Rabbi to be open and recep* tive to a great number of dif­ ferent ideas. Rabbi Lee By Gary Markstein showed me the greatest pa­ tience possible as I pestered him about the different facets of Judaism. He always answered my questions directly, and in ad­ dition, gave me a greater ap­ preciation of areas I felt I already understood. As a non-Jew, I applaud Rabbi Barton Lee for being the kind and gentle person I know him to be, and hope many more at ASU will have the opportunity to meet this fine person. Darryl Jenkins Faculty Associate Marketing Draft control linkage to Registrar's Office is dangerous trend Editor: Reports that the Registrar’s Office may assist the Selec­ tive Service System in locating draft non-registrants are a chilling reminder of the quiet trend toward increasing government control over the lives of young people. It is im­ portant to recognize that this is only the beginning. Those of us who remember the horror of Vietnam know the grim choices which will soon be facing young American men, and perhaps women. They will be forced to choose between jail, permanent exile, injuring themselves, or being sent to kill or die defending some unstable foreign dictatorship which finds itself dependent upon American military aid. Should this last scenario seem wildly improbable, it must be noted that U.S. military intervention in support of such a dictatorship is already well underway in El Salvador. Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of this entire trend is the realization that old men are still very, very busy thinking up wars for young men to die in. There is only one way to reverse this trend. The draft must be stopped and stopped now. Then the government will be forced to abandon its dead­ ly course of action and to begin the search for a real path to peace. Jack R. Ferrell Graduate Student Sociology HAW AII Depart Phoenix March 6 £ Wm pa ▼ I I I Per Person Double Occupancy 9 Days — 8 Nights A story of natural love. INCLUDES: •Round-trip air fare (hot meal and wine) •One night in Los Angeles •7 nights in Waikiki at Waikiki Resort (one block from beach) •Flower Lei greeting •Welcome Continental Breakfast •1 day car rental per room •Pearl Harbor Cruise •Transfers and Portage [10 Seats Available at $485.00 w AiPasieys without Los Angeles Overnight] VALLEY TfWEL iJS As children they were shipwrecked on a lost tropical island. They grow tall and beautiful. 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TH E G A LLER Y STO R E M atthew s Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS N autilus Health Spa " I f it d o e s n 't sail N a u tilu s Health Spa it isn't 24 h rs .” Scottsdale : 9 4 1 -8 2 9 6 Mesa :\: ■ ■„ 8 3 4 -7 2 8 3 Tempe 831 8 0 8 1 'B ased on a 1 yr. m em bership when purchased on I st visit. Page 6 State Press Thursday, February 5,1981 Ajamie expects regents' split on student voting amendment By Sharon K. Bunhard and J.J. Martin A close vote is expected this weekend on an amendment to grant voting privileges to the Arizona Board of Regents’ stu­ dent liaison. Associated Students President Tom Ajamie said he expects the regents to split on the voting amendment, giving Gov. Bruce Babbitt, an ex officio member of the board, the deciding vote. Jim West, Babbitt’s press secretary, said the governor sup­ ports the bill, including the amendments, "right down the line.” The amendment is an addition to a bill providing for con­ tinued representation of the student regent on the board. The original bill proposed Jan. 15 in the House of Represen­ tatives by Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, reinstates the student regent position, which was to run out this May. The bill allows for a student regent to serve without voting rights or state-paid travel expenses. Ajamie and ASA Executive Director Kurt Freitag pro­ posed several changes to Cooper’s bill. The student regent program was first approved by the Legislature in April 1978, after more than four years of exten­ sive lobbying from the Arizona Students Association. Ajamie and ASA Executive Director Kurt Freitag propos­ ed several changes to Cooper’s bill. ‘‘The amendments will provide for a permanent student regent position on the board, reimbursement for travel ex­ penses, and most importantly voting privileges," Ajamie said. Each student regent would continue to serve a one-year N o w Y ou S a v e This ad is your chance to get a great car and save $100. It’s a special offer Tor you from Avis Used Car Sales. And it’s good on late model cars like Camaros, Firebirds, Datsun 280-ZXs, Toyota Celica Littbacks, and all the other quality cars that Avis sells. term, rotating the position among the three state univer­ sities. "Basically the student regent would have all of the same privileges and responsibilities as the other regents,” Ajamie said. “This is the ideal bill and we’ve been working on it for quite a while." Freitag said approval of the voting amendment would allow the student regent to actively participate in the decision-making process of the board. The student regents' position would have greater credibili­ ty with the universities and the board, he added. "It will force the other members to give the student regent all the available information on an issue, since it’s possible, in rare instances, that the student regent vote could decide the issue," Freitag said. Regent Rudy Campbell said he supports reimbursement for travel expenses, but disagrees with granting a vote to the student regent. “There are too many issues that the student would have a conflict of interest on, such as tuition increases," Campbell said. The student liaison probably would not have the experience to handle the large financial matters often acted on by the board, he said. Regent Tio Tachias said he wants to see improvements in the student regent status but added he has not yet reviewed the amendments. "I hope the student regents' position is continued for the next three years,” Tachias said. Come in for a test drive And be sure to bring this ad with you It's your ticket to $100 savings when you buy Avis Offer valid Nov l 1980 ■ M arch 31 1981 No other discounls apply Otter valid ai 201 So. 24 S I Phoenix (602) 267 1507 D o n ’t ta k e o u r w ord. Take ou r w arranty. 13 0 3 E . Camelback M Phoenix (602) 274-2427 Discount Code No. 2040 Proposal continued from pay«* t Ojala, who is also one of the directors ofthe Greater Phoenix Area Writing Project, ASU should adopt the concept of “writing across the curriculum,” which has been in­ stituted at some high schools and colleges. He said other departments would cooperate with the English department in this type of program. Ojala said other colleges should ask students to write more often because graduates have to write reports, not fill out multiple choice forms. There are a number of courses in which writing should be expected, evaluated and taught, Ojala said. “Writing is a natural skill and has to be consciously learned,” he added. Sue Brady, the president of Words Unlimited, a company that teaches effective writing techniques to people in business and industry, said poor communication is ‘‘everywhere and at every level. ” She said college graduates are intelligent people who have been geared toward learn­ ing their subject but not taught to write ef­ fectively. Brady said colleges should offer pro­ grams in technical and business writing, but “the skills that need to be taught need to be skills actually used — not skills taught in books.” THE $7995 IDPLOMAJ Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler’s stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant to deterioration from corrosion or skin reactions. In short, it’s quality and durability at an affordable pnce. Both men’s and women’s Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save. even more. When you buy from Avis, you get immediate delivery on a car that s been carefully maintained And all this 1. A free Limited Power Train Warranty. It's good for 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever comes first Ask for details 2. A car that’s competitively priced. Even before your $100 savings you get a lot of value when you buy Avis 3. A wide selection. Choose from many makes and models And most cars are fully equipped More about It’s a great way of saying you’ve earned it. /IR O ^COLLEGE R V ERINGS D Symbolizing your ability to achieve. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Mem orial Union Feb. 2 thru Feb. 6 Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. © 1980 ArtCarved College Rings /• Thursday, February 5,1981 State Press Page 7 ca m p u s EUROPE "'CAR RENT o r OU T ■: School Bus LO W ES T PRIC ES Charter FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS A federal judge and a Phoenix attorney will be honored Feb. 18 by the Col­ lege of Law. William C. Canby Jr , a judge of the U.S. Court of Ap­ peals for the Ninth Circuit, and Clarence J. Duncan, a senior partner in the Phoenix firm of Jennings, Strouss and Salmon, will be presented Distinguished Achievements Awards dur­ ing the annual dinner of the ASU Law Society. Additional information about the dinner may be ob­ tained by calling 965-6188. • Students in any major may apply now for a wide range of in te r n s h i p s in Washington, D.C., this sum­ mer and fall. Internships are in congres­ sional offices and executive agencies as well as in con­ sumer affairs, the arts, jour­ nalism, health, environ­ ment, business, education and other areas. While in Washington, local interns remain enrolled at and receive academic credit from ASU. Program and housing costs, not including ASU tuition, total $975 for the summer term and $1,275 for the fall semester. A lso a v a il a b l e in Washington next summer are 30 graduate-program positions in business and government relations. These positions will be filled through nationwide competi­ tion and pay a monthly sti­ pend of $800. An informational meeting is set for 9 a.m. Feb. 13 in the MU, room 216. Application deadline is Feb. 25 for summer intern­ ships and graduate program positions, and April 1 for fall internships. Applications are available from the ASU Teacher Corps, Dixie Gammage Hall, room 243. For more informa­ tion call 965-6788. If you have some of the industry professionals who symptomx of depression, wish to learn more about such as lack of energy, sleep­ computer graphics, the ing problems, feelings of seminar will be held in the hopelessness, decreased at­ MU Arizona Room. tention span, decrease in sex The seminar will include drive and difficulty in mak­ computer graphic presenta­ ing decisions, you may tions in four areas: aircraft benefit by participating in mechanics, electronics, the study. business management and If you are interested in construction/architeciure. signing up for the project or Registration is available want to know more about it, at the door on both days from call the Student Health 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. or through m a n u f a c tu r in g Center, 965-3346, and request th e an appointment with Dr. technology department, 965Rudolph Hahnloser. There is 3119. The seminar begins at 8 no cost for the psychological and psychiatric sessions of­ a.m. both days. fered for the study, and Cost is $30 for one day and strictest confidentiality is $45 for both. Discounts will be offered assured. to teachers, students and members of the Society of Computer graphic experts Manufacturing Engineers or will meet to discuss industry th e C o m p u te r and uses and demonstrate equip­ A u to m a te d S y s te m s ment at a two-day seminar Association. Feb. 13-14. continued pagt 6 Designed for teachers and i cowop laundrv □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE □ ■iMtAiLPAaaa youthmm oP£i*’tftOh ■Ft'- to«P’*îl SaW 11 University 933 E. University Tempe, Az. ★ BREAKFAST SPEQAL EVERY DAY! 2 Eggs, Fresh Hash Browns, and Pancakes ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 Learn to fly one of our gliders off a 40' hill just east of Tempe. Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons In the U.S. Instruction plus 10 flights $25 completel Call the Phoenix Flyers! § 949-9292 A 967-9650 Biggest Chimichangas in Town! Free Large Drink with Lunch! Carry-O ut Orders To Go! Catering for Parties! CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A 8 soon lo o o o e o c e o o o o e o s o o o o c o o e e o s o o o o o o o o o o m m m j Y O U R e e tfE O V & É F A y O R lT tS r a t LIQUOR BARN Arizona’ s Largest Discount Liquor Store located at Broadway & Rural in Tempe ALL YOUR LIQUOR NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF C o l l e c t o r ’s I t e m 7 nM 827 S. Rural (Located in Tempe Towne Plaza) QftA R R 7R CHEQUERS SCOTCH Coffee Liqueur AMARETTO DE SABROSO University & Rural AQAN BUS LINES 275-8001 CALL FOR INFORM ATIO N a T H IS W EEKEND IW H IW W gf Dry Cleaning S f Finished Shirts ST Drop-Off Laundry Bf Alterations tef Suede & Leather Gf Pillow Renovation ST Night Clothes Chute Anywhere in Arizona for Vi the price of our scenic cruisers. Mail this ad for Special S tudent/Teacher Tariff. HANG GLIDE CAM PUS L ASU Special 50% Discount aoeeoooos90ooooeeo60oeooeeoseoooocc«99^ The Mental Health Divi­ sion at the Student Health Center is currently seeking the final 18 participants for a project studying the effects of an anti-depressant drug. CAM PUS CLEANERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Lot Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 ml. ^ T S MUMUKEE ^ 2 2 " i 1 / 9 kan M i K e g .H iH * * ' * Imported 8 6 c 5.49 La Paz 4 88 Jose Cuervo 9.49 Sauza 9.99 s Cup G IN Beefeater Boodies Tanqueray Beefeater Gordon s kImported T E Q U IL A B LEN D S Seagram's 7 Crown Calvert Extra Sunnybrook Kessler Gal. btl. Winner Crown Rayai LordCaNort Seagram sV O Black Velvet Potters earn Burner 4.14 6.11 8.48 8.79 Taylors Lake Country Rad Sebastiani Mtn. Vin Rose TyroNa or Spanada Paul Masson Calif Rosa Convenient Loeatio CHAMPAGNE La Domaine »•«o«- 4 4.98 •rs— *14.69 Alldrf lajen *12.08 Almadén Blanc da Blanc 8 60 Aknaden Chardonnay Compare our Low Everyday Discount Prices. Barn Burners effective thru Tues., Feb. 10,1981 STORE HOURS: M0 N-THRUS. 9 - 10 ; FRI.-SAT. 9 - 12 ; SUN. 12 -6 Old StylQ Beer O cm *I *7 750 ml. r& i I DOMESTIC WINE * * * * 1 Canadian & Irish | *16.39 *10.65 *19.50 • 7 99 * 9 99 1.75 ___Ni i 1fta’Ti.M 62 ; 53 2 K 2l 1 6.25 LIQUOR BARN CoovrwM 1980 liquor Bam we rosorva ma ngM io kmt quanMits Page 8 State Press Thursday, February 5,1981 c a m p u s continued from pago 7 Samaritan Health Service will hold a country swing dance class beginning Feb. 12. The class continues for six consecutive Thursdays from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and costs $10 per person. It will be held at Desert Samaritan Hospital, 1400 S. Dobson Hoad, in Mesa. For registration informa­ tion, contact Nancy Higgins at 835-3055. Wednesday is the final day to apply for May graduation without a late fee. The graduation fee is $7 for undergraduate students and $10 for graduate students. A fter W ednesday the graduation fee is $12 for undergraduates and $15 for graduates. Applications may be filed late until May 15. Diplomas for late applica­ tions are usually not available until 12 weeks after the commencement date. • T his is the opportunity you’ve spent all those years in school preparing for. Our company is looking for forceful, bright, ambitious college gra ua es w o can m eet a lot o f big challenges. If you qualify, the future is virtually lim itless— with Transco Companies, Inc. . ., Transco’s business is energy—exploring for, producing and transporting oil and gas. It’s a forward looking, innovative company. An engineering trend s e tte r developing new, improved system s and equipment adopted by the industry. , . , Backed by a multibillion dollar N ew York Stock Exchange listed corpora­ tion, Transco is grow ing by leaps and bounds. T he atm osphere at Transco is energetic. Our company encourages fresh approaches and new ideas, and provides lots of room for professional growth, responsibility and innovation. Starting salaries are at the top of the indus ry scale and our benefits are unsurpassed. F or a more com plete picture ofTransco Companies, Inc., send for our annual report. Read it, study it, g et to know Transco. Then sign up for an interview w hen our represen tative visits your campus on February 9,1981. If this tim e is not convenient, please send your resume to: Ms. Glenna Pierpont or Ms. Kathe Cooper Transco Companies, Inc. P.O. Box 13% Houston, Texas 77001 We will respond. The Faculty Women’s Association is offering three scholarships of about $250 each to ASU women students this spring for use in the fall. Any women student with a grade point average above 3.5 may apply by seeing June Maylor in the Scholarship Office, Matthews Center, room 135. Latin American folk art is on display this month in the MU. The works, collected by the Center for Latin American Studies under a grant from the Friends of Mexican Art, are on view through Feb. 21 in glass display cases. Most can be viewed in the north end of the MU’s upper level. The folk art exhibit can be seen from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday; 6:30 a.m. to la.m . Saturday; and 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun­ day. • Valley children, ages five to 14, will have an opportuni­ ty to study art at Saturday morning classes offered through the ASU School of Art. The C h ild re n ’s Art Workshop, scheduled to begin Saturday and run through April 25, is directed by Dr. Jon Sharer with the assistance of graduate associate Kathleen KadonDesmond and doctoral stu­ dent William Martin. Classes will meet from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays in the Art Building. Cost of the 10 sessions is $20, in­ cluding materials. Contact the Children’s Art Workshop at 965-6981 for registration information. M a t h , C o m p u te r S c ie n c e M a jo r s if y o u ’v e g o t w h a t it t a k e s , rC E 3 3 3 3 YOU’V E G O T A JOB. Just 0 M Saadwioh Transco Companies Inc. It's Tkat 8 m 4! n a ît MpMi 968-9056 M v V. 9628113 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Thursday, February 5,1981 State Press Page 9 T r i u m p h . .. By Gaye Gould For a mere $10, Stella Johnston will do a wheelie from one end of the ASU cam­ pus to the other. Johnston is an experienced daredevil. She has destroyed three manual wheelchairs (at a cost of $700 to $1,200 apiece) in the past seven years by riding over curbs and wheeling down stairs. She also won second place in a dancing competition at a Red-Eye special, an an­ nual MU event. The 21-year-old english major was par­ tially paralyzed in a car accident seven and one-half years ago. “I reacted mostly with shock,” Johnston said. “Not only did they tell me I was going to be in a wheelchair for the rest of my life, but my father died in the accident, so they laid that on me at the same time. I was just shocked.” For Johnston, it took a while for the realization of the accident to sink in. The first question she asked was how long it would be before she could roller-skate. Accident victims who learn they can no longer walk usually experience a period of denial. For Johnston, it slowly sunk in “that was the way it really was,” and now there are no major differences between her life or any able-bodied ASU student’s life. “There’s always the attitudinal bar­ rier, in that some people just don’t have an awareness of wheelchairs,” she said. “But there’s no major problems. I’ve found that anything I want to do, I can do. “Sometimes at first, people react dif­ ferently. But once we have a chance to communicate with each other, they seem to forget I’m in a wheelchair and it becomes unimportant. Which is what it is to me, unimportant. ” Johnston said some people think disabled people are -naive, don’t go to parties and can’t really do much of anything. “It’s like they think we either sit in the closet or peek out the window. It’s sad because some people in wheelchairs feel stuck in that role and it really limits their experiences.” Johnston doesn’t think of herself as a disabled person, but as a person. She spends her time reading, playing her guitar and writing music and poetry, except when out enjoying archery, swim­ ming or camping in Sedona or Oak Creek Canyon in her modified van. The van has an electric lift on the side and Johnston drives from her wheelchair. The special equipment ran about $30,000. Her other spare time is spent “sitting and talking about the meaning of lif«* Stati photo by Rogar Faktman Stella Johnston, 21, a sophomore English major, performs a wheelie in her wheelchair. Students overcome obstacles over shots of tequila,” she added. Occasionally at parties, someone will become so engrossed in riding around in her wheelchair she won't see it again for four or five hours. For revenge, she teaches them to do wheelies and then laughs as they repeatedly fall over. Johnston is not conscious of being in a wheelchair, unless someone reminds her. She said people in wheelchairs must be assertive because, "If you come across feeling sorry for yourself, people will feel sorry for you. ” She has been through five surgeries in the past three years to heal a "strange” bone condition in her hip6. In one 12month period, she spent eight months in the hospital. After her high school graduation in Irv­ ing, Texas, she moved to Flagstaff but could not attend NAU because it was almost completely inaccessible to wheelchairs. She thinks ASU is “excellent for people in wheelchairs. Sometimes you have to circle a building to find a ramp, but once you know where it is, you don’t forget One suggestion Johnston has for ASU is the president spend an entire day in a wheelchair just to see what it’s like. The reality of the working world is something to be avoided, which is why she wants to be a literature professor. Johnston said, “The strange thing about trying to find a job in a wheelchair is if you’re well-educated, it’s fairly easy to get a job with a large corporation, but if you’re not, it’s awfully hard to go to Jack-in-the-Box or something. They just don’t want you. I can see being a cocktail waitress, wheeling around with a tray of drinks in my lap.” She said although “ people in wheelchairs have an obvious disability, everyone has something different about them and the most important thing is to be happy the way you are and accept the things you can’t change. ” Karen Ricotta, a friend of Johnston’s, agrees with this philosophy. RicQtta was in a motorcycle accident five and onehalf years ago in upstate New York and spent 14 months in the hospital having her spinal bones fused together. Ricotta, who is president of the Organization for Combined Abilities, said after the accident there was a “big change” in her life and she had to grow up “pretty fast.” S O Y O U T H IN K Y O U 'R E theSalt Mlar SMOOTH! p re se n ts What’s the line you use to “ pick up” a member of the opposite sex? Tell us and you may win a Dinner for Two at BARCLAY’S. One for the best male and best female entry. Entries must be turned in at the MU Information Desk by noon, February 11. Good luck! ASU NIGHT 2 for 1 Thursday Nights! “ This includes everything on our great menu except the Lobster Plate and Blackboard Specials.” NAME: _ PHONE: An ASU I.D. Card is required. IT'S LADIES NITE TO O Vi Price On All Drinks After 10 p.m. We also have Live Entertainment. The SALT CELLAR 550 N. Hayden Road Scottsdale 947-1963 “I was only 18 and I was all ready to party,” she said. Being in a wheelchair was difficult because Ricotta wanted to do the things she had always done, but was paranoid people were looking at her. None of her friends had ever been in a wheelchair, and since she had never been exposed to them, she was afraid. One day a friend told her she was pret­ ty egocentric if she thought all anybody wanted to do was stare at her. Then she realized there was no reason for her to stay home and be a recluse. “People just don’t think you have the same needs, but you have the same basic needs as anyone else. You have the need to be loved and wanted and some people just look at you like you have no emo­ tions,” she said. “It just blows me away.” Ricotta, a recreation major, said the only thing that bothers her about ASU are the “handicapped only” signs on some doors, because “If you have a handful of books, you’re just as disabled as anyone else. “A lot of people who don't have a visi­ ble difficulty and don’t want to label themselves as handicapped don't use the door,” she said. “Why not just put ‘Automatic door — do not push' and whoever feels handicapped at the time can use the door.” Greg Garrity, a freshman in business, was in a car accident in Connecticut when he was 5 years old. Garrity, who lives in a modified room in Palo Verde West, said, “Things that come easily for other people come hard for me. I’m so used to it, I don’t really think about it.” He said when first meeting people, it’s awkward, and even he feels awkward meeting disabled people. Garrity has never joined a disabled students’ organization because, “ I guess I just don’t want to be in one set group, especially the one with the wheelchairs because the only reason they want me is because I’m in a wheelchair.” Another resident of Palo Verde West, John Rollason said, to say nothing has Changed as a result of his diving accident six years ago “is crazy.” “I’m relatively the same, things are a bit harder to do,” Rollason said. “ I’ve been getting used to this for a long time.” LIN E:__ Sponsored by MUAB ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 965-6822 Winners w ill be contacted by February 13 . . or check at the MU A ctivity Center. ARE YOU: □ MALE □ FEMALE Page 10 State Press Thursday. February 5,1981 Reporter rolls intotroul A n aftern o o n in a w h e e lc h a ir is no easy ride. By Gaye Gould I tried to look people in the eyes, but they just glanced away —over me, around me, anywhere they could to avoid a confrontation. Spending an afternoon in an electric wheelchair was difficult, physically and emotionally. Neil Giuliano, an adviser for Disabled Student Services, was my escort for the ride. He showed me the areas students in wheelchairs learn to avoid and the location of ramps. I never would have made it without him. Giuliano saved me when one of the wheels got caught in an elevator gap in the MU. As the doors were closing, I almost landed flat on my face. It was humiliating and frightening. The chair wouldn’t stay on a straight course. In an attempt to get down to the State Press offices, I searched the outside of Matthews Center for a ramp, found the elevator hidden behind the Financial Aids windows, and took a porch lift downstairs. Then I got stuck going through the door. It was frustrating as hell. While picking up a fee card in the MU, the women behind the table 70e6aS p e c ia l KHS W INNER 10-SPEED Regular $150.00 N O W *1 2 9 5 0 looked at me pityingly. They didn't see wheelchair was capable of telling them he number. Giuliano said, "If you had to sign som didn’t write.” As I clumsily wheeled along. Giuliano p of several buildings. Old Main and Matthews Hall were in taken at least 10 minutes to locate the r buildings. However, Giuliano said ASU has a na one of the most accessible campuses in tin "The problems are not in the buildings, vices,’’ he said. "The Educational Opp< definitely be moved. ” There is a map available through Disafc ing the locations of ramps, elevators and students in wheelchairs. After getting the fee card, I wheeled bi feeling very shaky. On the tiled floor of the MU’s Sidew; bumping around. One disabled student tol cup of coffee in her lap, she’d be wearing i Giuliano said someone with a spinal inji periencing discomfort wheeling across thi In the MU bookstore, employees have disabled students and the aisles are manuever through. The really “fun” part of the afternoon w an automatic door and trying to rush throi Giuliano said when people ignore pos automatic doors manually, they wear out. Wheeling back to Disabled Student wheelchair, I thought to myself, "The be knowing that at any time I can get up and I don’t understand how they make it toe Help available for basic school concerns ^ J ^ tJ e m p e Bicycle Shop ^esoe Adviser aids handii Disabled students turn to counseling for the same basic reasons ail students seek help, the adviser for disabled students said. Connie G. Mitchell said stress, depression, adjustment difficulties, relationship issues, poor self-concepts, career con­ cerns and test anxieties are common student concerns at ASU. “Disabled students tend to be no better and no more poorly adjusted than anyone else,” Mitchell said. “While ablebodied students may feel that life is harder for disabled students, they would be making a mistake to feel that the i i r c jp r æ æ s problems fac counterparts whelming tha Some cong students hav over other fi they may ha long periods from their ho she said. “For others on their owi traumatic am have a phy: which affect: with others oi fact make somewhat mi added. Some disa f Just A sk! ir a FRIDAY TG 2 FREE CUPS OF PEPSI WITH ANY PIZZA. (The Best on Campus) Sry-P»sP LONGNECK M ILLER and ! No coupon necessary, just ask! 5 0 C a battle FREE SUB SANDW ICHES an mm ir a H ra ra a ra Mu aa m m mm (Nightclub Band starts at 7:30) Come tarty ana near the 7:30 Cover Charge Fast Free Delivery 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 f 9 0 3 S . R u ra l j J jJ R j 968-2446 1216 T. Apache, Tempe i: l 4 m y j j Our drivers carry less than $10.00 Limited delivery area 1960 Domino a Pizza Inc I Thursday, February 5,1981 State Press Page 11 ■n Predilections limit handicap's hopes roubles They didn't seem to think a person in a of telling them her name and Social Security had to sign something, they’d assume you along. Giuliano pointed out the accessibility !ws Hall were inaccessible. It would have ss to locate the ramp at some of the other id ASU has a national reputation for being !e campuses in the nation, t in the buildings, but in the locations of serSducational Opportunities Program should 3le through Disabled Student Services show», elevators and restrooms with railings for ard, I wheeled back into the elevator. I was the MU’s Sidewalk Cafe, the chair began sabled student told me if she were carrying a he’d be wearing it. !with a spinal injury or arthritis would be ex­ heeling across the uneven tiles, employees have to move the turnstile for the aisles are narrow and difficult to of the afternoon was pushing a button to open •ying to rush through without getting caught, people ignore posted instructions and open lly, they wear out. iisabled Student Services to return the myself, ‘‘The best part of this experience is ; I can get up and walk away.” t they make it to class on time. By Gaye Gould Many disabled students are placed in secondary job markets due to employer prejudices and misconcep­ tions, the career service adviser for disabled students said. Leon S. Bryant said employers are definitely more reluctant to hire disabled students than their ablebodied counterparts, so they often end up in temporary or seasonal jobs or positions with low esteem or low pay. ‘‘The biggest reason is the employers’ attitudes. A lot of employers are ignorant of Affirmative Action laws,” Bryant said.” Other employers think their insurance rates will rise or believe other employees' outputs will diange if they hire a disabled person, he said. Although prejudice exists in the job market, many disabled people are their own worst enemies, Bryant said. A lot of disabled students think, “What’s the point?” because they have been shot down so many times before, he added. Studies have shown disabled people work as hard or harder than able-bodied employees, he said. Disabled students might have to do things a little dif­ ferently when searching for a job, Bryant said. “There may be a disabled student who is in a wheelchair with good qualifications and related work experience, but they just can’t walk right up and roll into the personnel office,” he said. “The main problem is them getting inside the door to take the interview.” The disabled student may have to go to a freight elevator, meet potential employers on campus or go to a person’s home to be interviewed, he added. He encourages disabled students to become aware of career planning and development in their freshman year, and later assists them in writing resumes and job interviewing techniques. ns S TA Y A T SKI LODGE FREE! That’s right — to start its Winter Season, the TALWIWI LODGE is making the following offer: Rent 1 Room for two persons at the regular price of $24.00 and stay the 2nd night FREE. Bring this ad with you to get 2 nights for the price of 1 at the luxurious TALWIWI LODGE. Come up and play in the snow • Cross country ski lessons & equipment rental available in Alpine • For downhill skiers Sunrise is just an hour away. problems facing their disabled counterparts are more over­ whelming than their own.” Some congenitally disabled students have an advantage over other freshmen because they may have already spent long periods in hospitals away from their homes and families, she said. “For others, this first step out on their own may really be traumatic and the fact that they have a physical impairment which affects their affiliation with others on campus, may in fact make their adjustment somewhat more difficult,” she added. Some disabled clients are lonely because many ablebodied students hesitate to ask someone who is blind or in a wheelchair to go to dinner or to a show with them, assuming their physical mobility is limited, Mitchell said. “ If able-bodied students would change their restricting attitudes, most disabled students would find a way to go with them wherever they wished,” she said. Mitchell, who is also the ad­ visor for the Organization for Combined Abilities, said counseling services should not be separated from education. “If a student can’t concen- trate because his or her emo­ tions are in turmoil, how can he or she profit from being at the University?” she said. Mitchell regularly conducts group sessions for disabled students on such topics as a s se rtiv e n e s s tra in in g , women’s issues, career ex­ ploration, body image assess­ ment and sexuality. This spring’s group offering is for couples in which one or both individuals have a physical limitation. The group m eets on Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m . in the U n iv ersity Counseling Service. Christ - The Light Shining in Darkness A FREE TALK on C hristian Science by Robert W. Jeffery, a M em ber of the C hristian Science Board of Lectureship. FEBRUARY 6, 1981 12:00 N O O N East Cochise Room M emorial Union “The Bible has been the chart of life for millions. Its light can show us our place in God's tender plan." A Question an d Answer Session will follow the talk. Springatvlll* I Sunrii TALWIWI, LO M E I I ■ Alpin« TALWIWI LODGE & STEAKHOUSE (4 miles North of Alpine) • 1-339-4319 Offer expires April 30, 19 8 li # H A PPY H O UR THE NIGHT CLUB 222 S. Mill (Behind Monti’s) 894-0643 FRITZ LEIGH ndicapped students Phoantx I I I I ■ ■ I I I KENT HILL SUE AMACHER “ TIME AND AGAIN“ PLAYING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 5:30-8:30 " We the women of Delta Delta Delta congratulate our 1980 fall pledge class on their upcoming initiation. Lauren Bates Gina Cim ino . RayannaCole Katy Corcoran Anner DeLambert Donna DeWitt Nancy Felt Gloria Gutierrez Nancy Kaiser Sandry Kirlich Carrie Owens Julia Quarry Debbie Sheaks Stephanie S till Nancy Taylor Mary Tibshraeny Barbara Vasos K itty Wallace Someone — to talk with to dance with to sing with to eat with to laugh with to cry with to think with to understand Someone — to be my friend. Happy Delta Week Love, Phi Omega Chapter of Delta Delta Delta * Page 12 State Press Thursday, February 5,1981 Disabled flex their muscles Two men in wheelchairs were in the weight room, one was playing pool and the other was pumping iron. Ken Smith, a freshman in business administration, was in a motorcycle accident in 1978 and spent four months in hospital rehabilitation. He goes to the weight room about three times a week. “The hospital only gets you acclimated to a wheelchair and gets you out of there,” Smith said. “They don’t really help you build up.” He first realized his own potential while watching people with similar disabilities press up to 285 pounds. Michael Waldon, a senior in psychology, also uses the weight room, said he is impressed with the equipment. “In the rest of the world there are no places like this,” he said. “We’re all disabled jocks.” ASU’s Adaptive Intramurals program provides the weight room for people with temporary or long-term disabilities or those with a history of back, knee or ankle weakness to build up strength. All equipment in the room is adapted for people who cannot use their hands or have weak grips. All the benches have ex­ tra padding. John Figy, the Intramurals program director, said the pro­ gram was developed two years ago because everyone at the University needs exercise and recreation. “People in chairs are just starting to get a chance to workout," Figy said. “Until this time there was nothing ac­ cessible for the disabled. This is a model program for in­ tramurals around the country. ” Some students who come into the weight room because of a temporary disability often return as volunteers and become friendly with the regulars. Figy said, “Through this facility, a lot of people who never would have met someone with a disability, meet them and find out they have a lot to give. ” Smith said he feels the Intramurals program enhances peoples’ perspective on disabilities. A lot of people have stereotypes about the disabled, he said. "They see you coming and they don’t see your face or you; all they see is the chrome. I don’t let it bother me, I used to. ” The weight room equipment includes: two bench presses and inclines, a climbing board, parallel bars, a 4-by-7 mat table for relaxation and exercise, a quadrisepson hand­ strengthening machine, a national wheelchair games com­ petition bench, a training table, a dumbbell rack, a Marcy Circuit Tram and more. Figy said, “Everybody has a disability, it doesn’t matter who it is, it might be the way they look at life. ” He said about 30 people a day use the facility, a number he expects to increase soon. “Everybody’s together here,” Figy added. “They care about each other.” Staff photo by floflor FaMmon Mike Weldon, a 22-year-old psychology major, pumps iron in P.E. East’s weight room. Waldon keeps in shape by working out a couple of hours everyday. T ake , s to c k n e ric a . Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Rail H E 'S B A C K !!! /• Tftosttcf, “B cutd ftü T NIGHTLY SPECIALS That Dem and an Encore Monday: Friday, February 6 Saturday, February 7 Tuesday: 7:00 & 9:30 Wednesday: $ 1.5 0 ^ Thursday: Jam es D e a n in "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" S u n d a y , F ebruary 8 7:00 & 9:00 $1.50 Friday & Saturday: Longneck Night — 50c Bud All Night Long Ladies Night - FREE Admis­ sion and 3 FREE drinks for ladies till 10 pm Beer Night — FREE Draft Beer until the band starts — 50c till they stop College Night - FREE Admis­ sion with College I.D. 75c Jack Daniels All Night Long Weekend Special: 25c Well, Wine & Coors until the band starts Cactus C ountry Saloon S Oance K ali 919 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az. 966-9124 Thursday, February 5,1981 State Press Page 13 Advertisement Advertisement THE GREAT AMERICAN BEER SWITCH 50% of Michelob fans pull the switch for Schlitz 50 out of 100 Michelob drinkers pick Schlitz on live Super Bowl TV 48% of 200 loyal Budweiser drinkers also prefer Schlitz Schlitz’ impressive showing against Micnelob wasn’t the first time loyal beer drinkers picked Schlitz over their brand. Results were similar in earlier tests against number one sell­ ing Budweiser. In a live TV taste test con­ ducted just before the second half of the Oakland/Houston playoff game, 46 out of 100 loyal Bud drinkers preferred Schlitz over their own beer. A week later, 100 more Bud drinkers were tested. This time 50%—exactly half—pulled the switch for Schlitz. All in all, 48% of the loyal Bud drinkers tested liked Schlitz better. Prior to the test, the panelists had signed affida­ vits affirming that Budweiser was their beer. Most of them seemed confident that Bud would be their choice in the test. At least 48% left with a new outlook—and some, per­ haps, with a new beer. • • • • • • . V. • • • ■ • • • - - • • • It was Schlitz vs. Michelob B eer— and form et NFL Referee Tommy Bell called the score for Schlitz in the live T V taste test. 200 M iller drinkers tested: Schlitz is preferred by 37% “I was confident” states Schlitz Chief Frank Sellinger T he results of the taste tests were not unexpected for Schlitz Chief Executive, Frank Sellinger. “Some people thought it was risky to do live TV taste tests in front of millions of people? says Sellinger, “but it didn’t take nerve, it just took confidence!’ Sellinger, a master brewer for 40 years, has helped brew some of the world’s finest beers. Since joining the company three years ago, he has con­ centrated on making Schlitz the best premium beer on the market. “They brought me here to brew the best’,’ says Sellinger. “And this Schlitz is it? It seems quite a few of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers tested agree. In the weeks following the impressive showing against # 1 Budweiser, Schlitz went head to head against another leading beer—Miller. In two taste tests appearing on live television, a total of 200 loyal Miller drinkers were asked to choose between their beer and Schlitz. Again, a sig­ nificant num ber of M iller drinkers decided their beer was second best and pulled the switch for Schlitz. 100 million fans watched as Schlitz took on Michelob in the finale of “The Great American Beer Switch? The dramatic test was conducted live during half­ time of the Super Bowl game. T he huge audience wit­ nessed 100 loyal Michelob drinkers choose between two unlabelled beers—their own Michelob and tcxiay’s Schlitz. The outcome proved a surprise to many Michelob drinkers who found themselves preferring the taste of Schlitz over the taste of Michelob. Each of th e 100 loyal Michelob drinkers was served two beers, one Schlitz and one Michelob, in unlabelled ceram­ ic mugs. Tasters were told to indicate a tie, or make a choice by pulling an electronic switch left or right in the direction of the beer they preferred. To in­ sure fairness, the testing was conducted by a leading inde­ pendent consumer research firm. The results were vali­ dated by another top statistical research company, Elrick and Lavidge, Inc. Before the test, the Michelob drinkers probably thought they would pick their own brand A lot of them seemed surprised as they watched the number of Michelob drinkers who pre­ ferred Schlitz flash up for na­ tional TV. Beer fans surprised at choice of Schlitz Panelists who decided their beer was second best and chose Schlitz expressed surprise. Similar reactions have been registered in other taste tests across the country. “I honestly selected the beer I preferred and it wasn’t Miller,” admitted Miller drinker, Albert Gualano. “I’m genuinely surprised? exclaim ed Guy D ’Anne, “I thought Bud was better but Tve been proved wrong? “Schlitz has much better flavor than Miller, and it goes down easier?’ attested Bill Weber, “I could drink it all night? P a n elist B ern ie F elsb it summed up the reaction of many of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers when he said, “There may be a new beer in my future? Do it yourself—try the “Great American Beer Switch” test This test requires two iden­ tical mugs, a Schlitz and your regular beer, at equal tempera­ ture. Label the mugs “i and “2” so the taster won’t know which beer is which. Pour the beers to equal heads out erf the taster’s sight. To ensure that the choice is made on taste alone, serve the beer in non-transparent mugs or have the taster dose his eyes. Now let the taster sample both of the beers and choose the one that tastes better. Now you taste both beers yourself. Did you pick your regular brand? Or tcxiay’s Schlitz? Loyal Michelob drinkers chose between unlabelled mugs o f their Michelob and today’s Schlitz. 1 1961. Joe S chlitz Brew ing Company. M ilwaukee. Wl T Page 14 State Press Thursday, February 5,1981 Shampoo, Haircut A Blowdry Department assistant states Teaching versatility essential By Julie Mann "With all the mainstreaming going on, we want regular A national trend to "mainstream” children with special teachers to know something about exceptional children," needs into regular classrooms has prompted new re­ quirements for elementary education majors at ASU, an Christen said. Christen said most elementary teachers are trained to be education department adviser said Wednesday. Mainstreaming involves taking special education children "generalists,” teaching the basic reading, writing, science, out of separate classrooms and placing them with the “nor­ arts and math. “There’s not a heavy concentration (of instruction) on the mal” school population. atypical child,” he said. Lenna Nieboer, the assistant director of student services Christen said it is becoming popular in universities to ex­ for the education department, said the addition of three new required classes to the education curriculum "is an attempt pose the regular elementary classroom teacher to special to broaden the (elementary education majors’) area so education methods. "We introduced the classes so (teachers) won’t be ignorant they’ll be able to deal with special populations, both bilingual to a child that may be emotionally handicapped,” he said. and handicapped ” Another area Christen said is stressed by the education Nieboer said the new requirements will apply only to in­ coming elementary education majors and not continuing department is instruction of bilingual and bicultural students. She added continuing students are "encouraged to children. "There’s a great demand for bilingual teachers and it’s a pick up" the additional courses. popular area,” he said. The required classes include a classroom field course that Commenting on President Reagan’s recent elimination of a will expose students to a teaching environment early in their academic career, a class about the culturally diverse child native language instruction program, Christen said it will af­ fect ASU students because “when the funds dry up, programs and an orientation class on the exceptional child. Nieboer said the new courses are needed to prepare future dry up.” One benefit Christen sees with the elimination of the pro­ teachers for mainstreaming programs. gram is the removal of funds from the federal level to the "Our people (ASU students) need to be ready,” Nieboer local level where each state can decide whether to continue said. Dr. William Christen, director of the educational student bilingual instruction. Christen added Arizona will continue its bilingual pro­ services, said most elementary schools nationwide par­ grams. ticipate in mainstreaming programs. NEW CUSTOMERS W ith Coupon Expiras 2/13/81 Long Hair Extra O N LY BJ's HAIR COMPANY 907 E. LEMON 966-6183 i BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW The Amazing m By Ron Quintero Here's an unbelievable fact . . . If baseball star Rod Carew plays every day In the 1981 season and never gets a hit all year, his lifetime batting average would still be over .300! . . . In order for Carew to fall under .300, he'd have to go hitless in ALL of 1981 and part of 1982 . . . For Carew's lifetime average to drop below .300, he’d have to come to bat over 800 times without a hit . . . Amazing, but true. H iiitk \ n zz4 See If you can name the player who has th is unusual background . . . He now plays in the National Basketball Association . . . His mother was once Miss America and his father and his uncle both played in the NBA . . . He's Kiki Vandeweghe. who plays for the Denver Nuggets of the NBA . . . His mother is Coleen Hutchins Vandeweghe who was Miss America in 1952 . . . His father, Ernie Vandeweghe, and his uncle, Mel Hutchins, both played in the NBA in the 1950s. € © . Good Food!! Good Surroundings!! Good Times!! Did you know that the new manager of the San Diego Padres, Frank Howard, holds the all-tim e big league baseball record for hitting the most home runs in one week . . . Howard once hit 10 homers in one week in the ma­ jors, and no other big leaguer — Babe Ruth or Hank Aaron or anyone — has ever match­ ed that. * • * 1745 W. Glendale 249-9191 3546 W. Peoria 938-3080 3232 E. Shea Blvd. 996-1300 13660 N. 19th Ave. (at Thunderbird) 993-8100 2922 N. Hayden 945-6334 1024 E. Broadway 967-8875 5 Tucson lo c a tio n s/C a sa G ra n d e /Y u m a /F la g s ta ff I bet you didn't know . . . . that your COLLEGE LIFE Insurance pays you dividends. They help you keep pace with inflation. See: 5 Thursday, February 5 , 1981 State Press Page 17 Weekend's Schedules Gripes, etc. •Sport* Editor: Congratulations to Pete Frisco for his penetrating apology for the coaching philosophy of Frank Kush. Nevermind that Frank was forced out in disgrace; that he left the football program with enough scandals to earn a two-year probation which will cost ASU hundreds of thousands of dollars; and that he achieved for the university a national reputation matched by few other schools in its depths. After all, the only thing that's really im­ portant is that Frank won most of his foot­ ball games. So what if his charges rarely finished, or even made progress toward their degrees, or were enrolled in a phony class? We have to keep our priorities straight. F rank's “ negative reinforcem ent’’ philosophy of coaching, that of viciously harassing players when they make mistakes, didn't appeal to many scholarathlete types. Right you are, Pete. The complainers — the Hardys, Mortensens, Boucks, Mark Malones, Rutledges, Washingtons — were indeed losers, pansies or worse yet, sensitive and semi-intelligent. But we never liked those kind of people on our gridiron anyway. It takes a “real man" Well, Mike what do you expect from one of Frankie’s henchmen? I too, am a viciouslike maniac except I take my frustrations out on my VDT. But Mike if you have some Sports Editor: I am writing in response to Pete Prisco’s article on Bryant Gumbel in the Jan. 28 edi­ tion of the State Press. Mr. Prisco labeled himself an idiot before he finished his lead with his ridiculous analogy about Jack Daniels and the bean burrito. He then went on to inform the reader that Gumbel is “ labeled the bringer of bad news by some betting dignitaries,’’ as if that should be held against him. Gumbel doesn’t make up the scores, he just reads them. Moreover, exactly what is a “gambling dignitary,’’ anyway? Later Prisco took a shot at Gumbel for questioning Raiders’ owner A1 Davis about his team’s prospective move to Los Angeles. However, since Dick Enberg, who makes up half of what Prisco called “the best football broadcasting team in the business,’’ Jay, how can a sports editor who makes baseless gripes be considered brilliant. But thanks for the compliment. And if you really want to meet a gambling dignitary, stop in Sports Editor: Bryant Gumbel did not strike out as a Super Bowl announcer. Granted, yes, that the NFL Championship game (SUPER BORE XV) was not one that will be remembered along with the great games such as the 1968 New York Jets victory over the Colts. But, it must be argued that most Super Bowls never will live up to the expec­ tations of the fan due to the mass media. After nearly two weeks of publicity the Press has made it out to be the most impor­ tant confrontation since the gunfight at the O.K. Corral. As far as the Pre-game activies are con­ cerned, one does not have to sit there in front of the tube and digest the New Orleans vice squad busting hookers on Bourbon Street as Mike Adamle presented us with. After all, it is just another sales promotion hype for advertising time which translates Thanks, J.D., for not coming down on me as hard as Mike did. Just for that, I’m nominating you for president of the ASU chapter of the Bryant Gumbel Fan Club. SPRING BREAK CO O P-FUJI-FILM PURCHASE COLOR PRINT 110-24 135-24 135-36 100 ASA 1.21 1.82 2.33 400 ASA 2.09 2.28 2.90 COLOR SLIDE 135-20 2.22 3.40 135-36 3.19 4.86 Payment with order — less 2% Shipping & handling charge $1.00 per order. NO MIN. + AZ Sales Tax BARB’S DARK ROOM 968-5667 202A E. University Deadline2/7/81. (Allow 2 weeks for delivery) $ Ü to live through Kush's practices. And what a wonderful reward; a one in 50 chance at making the pros! Oh sure, events of the past two years have begun to convince some of the most mindless Sun Devil boosters that perhaps Frank got a little out of control. But it's good to know there are some people, like Pete, who do not see this as a lesson to be learned. In fact, we need more Frank Kush's in this world, from the professional ranks all the way down to children's sports, to teach fair play and worthy ethical values. If a partici­ pant has a “motivational’’ problem, it's nothing a ship's rope or tree limb couldn’t solve. Right Pete? Heaven forbid, we wouldn’t want somebody capable of changing with the times or admitting his mistakes, as opposed to urging others to “lié, cheat or steal’’ to help him save his job. Only losers would go for that concept of sportmanship. Just ask a proven winner like Frank Kush. Mike Tulumello Class of '78 old football pads lying around the house, why don't you take those and meet me at Sun Devil Stadium. I’ll supply the boards and wire. OK? brought up the subject at least a dozen times during the game, Gumbel didn’t have much choice, did he? Finally, Gumbel is chastised for not “acknowledging" Lester Hayes after he stuttered his way through an answer to a question. As Prisco said, Gumbel simply turned to another player and asked him a question. What would our brilliant sports editor have him do? Say, “That was real good, Lester,” or perhaps recommend a therapist? Articles spouting the petty, personal dislikes of the reporter go a long way toward making the State Press a low-grade publica­ tion. In the future, please have Prisco keep his baseless gripes to himself. Jay Heller Junior Journalism at Turf Paradise sometime on a weekday afternoon and you’ll see all the gambling dignitaries you want. into big money for NBC. However, Bryant Gumbel, does an ex­ cellent job of blending other football related happenings into the actual game itself. He, along with NBC, pioneered the use of an upto-the-minute running-coverage of other game scores with tape and not merely sub­ titles as so many other networks have done. In fact, CBS which is the mo6t conservative of the three followed the lead of NBC (Bryant Gumbel) with their own counter­ part Brent ‘DARRYL ROGERS TO NEW ORLEANS’ Musberger doing cut-in tape coverage also. W restling: Cal S tate Bakersfield, 7:30 p.m. Fri­ day at Physical Education West Building. Louisiana State, 7 p.m. Saturday at P E West Men’s Tennis: NAU, 1:30 p.m. Friday at Whiteman Tennis Center. Grand Ca­ nyon, 2 p.m. Tuesday at Whiteman Tennis Center. B aseb all: C al-S tate Fullerton, Friday-Sunday at Fullerton, Calif. Cal-State Northridge, 2:30 p m . M onday-W ednesday at Packard Stadium. M en ’s B a s k e tb a ll: Washington State, 4 p.m. Saturday at UAC. Women’s Swimming and Diving: UNLV and Colorado State, 12 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Pool. Women's Track: Saturday at NAU Indoor Meet. Women’s Tennis: CalState Long Beach, 1 p.m. Saturday at Whiteman Ten­ nis Center. M en 's G y m n a s tic s : Nebraska, 2 p.m. Surday at UAC. Rugby Club: USC, 2 p.m. Saturday at Los Angeles. Long Beach, 2 p.m. Sunday at Long Beach. MIDDLE EASTERN BAKERY & IMPORTED GROCERIES — Arabic — Greek — Armenian — Arabic Bread - F lllo Dough Cracker Bread - Halawa Baklawa - Prepared Foods Tahlnl - Spices - Falafll Burgh ul ■ Cheeses - Olives OUR BREAD ALSO AVAILABLE AT MOST BAYLESS, FRY’S, and SAFEWAY STORES. Mon - Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8 - 5 3052 N. 16 ST. • PHX. • 277-4927 7« University Flower A Plant Shops COUPON V / / Papa Jay's one and only JusttuoSaaduish M’s That good! s i as ft tOMi mm * 'e Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food as ■ IMS) r 962-6113 ! *1.00 OFF any la rg e 1 6 " pizza ^ Valid on eat-in, take-out, or delivery. Carpet House D O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S ALL SIZES NEW * USED O * UP 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University A Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 • Frl. & Sat. 4-2 Coupon valid in Tempe store only. Not valid with any other coupon. ............. : «s s ? •Games •Drinks •Prizes Tempe -¿aue 15 W. 6(h St. Tempe 968-0781 • 966-2775 Non-Stop Excitement Hillel • 967-7563 It 4 Open 8-6 NIGHT Clubhouse Continental Villas East Three (on Bala and Ellis St.) ¿end 4 Don't Forget Valentine's Day Sat, Feb. 14th 1, for one am looking forward to Bryant Gumbel again doing the NCAA basketball season. „ J. D. Smith Jr. Broadcasting Major Each member receives their own squeaky voice, a full color poster and six pages full of scores and details of the 1980 exhibition season. Saturday, Feb. 7 • 8 p.m. ARABIC TAPES & COOKBOOKS lì ai\z»s g¡Útta 0af9a'n : Page 18 State Press Thursday, February 5, 1981 Ausbie highlight of Trotters By COMPLETE MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK ON HONDA, YAMAHA, KAWASAKI A SUZUKI and with FREE Tune A Service FREE SPARKPLUGS R ory R o n eg arten He'll take candy from a baby and turn around and of fer it to anyone within an arm's reach. He’ll trot up a couple of steps, steal a pocketbook and intimately examine its contents at mid­ court in front of thousands He’s Geese Aushie, the newest clown prince of basketball Ausbie, who’s been with the Harlem Globetrotter organization, playing on both their national and inter­ national teams, for the past 19 years, has only recently stepped into the spotlight With the departure of possibly the most famous Trotter clown prince, Meadowlark Lemon, Ausbie has become the focal point of the team. But the fans love for the team hasn’t suffered any with Lemon’s exit. "I think most people prob­ ably thought that the team's popularity would suf­ fer with the loss of Meadow, but it really hasn’t," Ausbie said. "We're drawing more people now than ever before The team just keeps getting stronger and stronger. I hope it keeps going." The question still remains whether or not there is any team animosity toward Lemon after leaving the Trotters to form his own show-biz basketball team, The Bucketteers. Ausbie disputes it. "There is no anger among the guys," Ausbie demands "1 may also get a team together when I leave. Any one of us might." Ausbie and company lead a very hectic life, filled with Ausbie and player captain Nate Branch even scout the NBA teams looking for bright, young athletes with that "special magic." "We bring it all together over the summer and hold prelim inary tryouts for about two weeks," Ausbie "I think most people probably thought that the team's popularity would suffer with the loss of Meadow, but it really hasn't. We're drawing more people now than ever before." —Geese Ausbie hotel rooms, all-night diners said. "At the end of that ses­ and endless plane rides sion we keep about 30 guys “We're on the road about and bring them to the official ten months a year," Ausbie Globetrotter camp. Of the 30 said. “ I left home in October, who make it, we keep only returned home for seven about two or three players. ’' days during Christmas and Ausbie feels that the two days in January. I'll see education that many receive my family again in March or in the NBA is unbeatable. April. The ball handling skills and “I've got four kids and I general court sense prove want to go home before they useful to the Trotters. all grow up.” But, there are a few excep­ New members of the tions to the rules in which Globetrotters come from some new members come everywhere. There are straight our of universities if scouts all over the world and Ausbie or Branch feel they've got the natural talent One unique thing about the Globetrotters is that you will never see the same show twice Although there are some Globetrotter standards such as the the bucket, of water gag and the ball on the string bit, they are always adding new and innovative things to make each Trotter encounter a new and ex­ citing one for the fans. "I'm always thinking of new ideas," Ausbie said. "I might be in bed and think of something. I'll write it down and the next day we ll try it. If it works we ll keep it. "But, many things such as the water and the trick ball date back to our beginning in 1927.” Fifty four years and 13,000 games later, guided by their trade-marked theme song, “Sweet Georgia Brown,” the Harlem Globetrotters are going full throttle. The members come and go, but the spirit remains the same. What is it that has kept the Globetrotter magic going for so many decades? “I guess it’s the great talent we’ve had as a team,” Ausbie said. “Every guy we get knows w hat the Globetrotters represent and works hard towards that. “God keeps us together. ” OR FRCE OIL CHANGE Tempe &w I111 ifi!! Cycle Repair g il mm ¿239 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, A H I / O N A 85281 367 4614 WHERE TOP QUALITY IS PRECEEDED ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION Open 8:30 to 5:30 Tues.-Sat. Expires 3/15/81 Good Egg Omelettes ■ I ONLY 1a39 7:30 a m - 11:00 am | . . . your choice, and served w/Toasted Bagel I ___ ____ lean ham HAM and CHEESE . . nPM VFB IIIORIENTAL l/ L l I 1 Y l I\ • • • B SL-. | ham chunks, fresh green pepper and onion. H II shrimp, Swiss cheese and | bean sprouts. OPEN M-F 7:30 am - 5 pm Weekends 9 am - 5 pm 120 E. University [In th e A rcheel Tem pe, Az. II M odel S e a rc h ! Plaza 3 Model & Talent Agency is . conducting an international catalog ' MODEL SEARCH at ASU'W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 4, 1981 Memorial Union 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. We require females be 5 7 5 i t and males be 5' 10 - 6 ‘ T Prior, modeling is. not necessary1 Call Career Service at 965-2396 to arrange ’ your appointment This is your big chance do it NOW I >1 M \3 434 3 N. 16th St. t Phoenix, AZ 85016 1313 W. Southern / M esa, AZ 85202' Staff photo by Roger Feldman Globetrotter Geese Ausbie (35) has become the star ot the Globetrotter traveling show since Meadowlark Lemon took his antics elsewhere. Lemon now is the star ot his own basketball comedy act. $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Men’s Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 « All C u lt Include Shampoo It Conditioner If Naadad. v Coupon expires Feb. 11, 1961. Wa Usa and Racommand ★ REDKEN 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY THE HAIR KAMP IN THE ARCHES Mon.-Fri. 9 30-5:30 Sat 9 00-5 00 UNISEX SALON A tlil Haakina Enlrriiriir Parma and Cuta $35.00 Shampoo Sata . $6-50 Hanna $12.50 universal travel SPRING BREAK MARCH 7 to 14 M AZATLAN 7 Nights at the Plaza Gaviotas Hotel. Roundtrip Air from Phoenix. Rates from $250 per person. W ith Coupon. Expires 2 /2 8 /8 1 BANANA SPLIT H A W A II 7 Nights at the Malia Hotel in Waikiki. Round-trip Air from Phoenix. Rates from $527 per person. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 894-9620 425 S. Mill Ave. D a in i Q ueen W Good only at 1389 E. APACHE 968-6637 Iu a Apache DO ASU Dooleys I I Thursday, February 5,1981 State Press Page 19 Kevin Widlie Will recruiting slow at ASU? Recruiting top-notch football players against the likes of (JSC and Washington is never an easy task. But for ASU and Coach Darryl Rogers’ staff, this task has been considerably toughened after the harsh penalty set dbwn by the NCAA hierarchy. However, the two-year probation pinned on the Sun Devil gridders in ear­ ly January has not left the team in total disarray With letter-of-intent day nearing (Feb. 18), Rogers and his crew have been methodically travel­ ing the land to examine future ASU stars. And us­ ing the traditional sales tactics. “We're holding our own doing what we normally do anyway,” graduate assistant Coach Barry Lamb said. But it’s not a “normal” situation at all. Though the penalty sounds cruel right now, the full effect won’t really hit until next season begins. The seniors-to-be, such as quarterback Mike Pagel and running back Robert Weathers, will be hurt worst of all. Two of the major “goals" of players are playing on TV and journeying to a post­ season bowl game. But these hopes have van­ ished. And its the seniors, along with the entire athletic program at ASU, who will have to shoulder the burden. “It definitely affects the seniors — directly,” Lamb said. “Our record last year and this year’s schedule lends itself to a possible bowl opportunity (for next fall).” Though the seniors have the chance to transfer schools, none have done so to date. Of course, this option is vir­ tually hopeless because the players would have to sit out a year before com­ peting again. No dice. So how has the program attacked their NCAA foes in recruiting? “Well, it always hurts," Lamb said. “Being off TV hurts as much as anything. “But we’re stressing academics. We’re pushing our school and it’s selling,” he added. “We have each prospect set up for one academic appointment; right now the dean of liberal arts has helped quite a bit. “It’s the basics. We sell our football, our program and the area. But most important is academics. ” There it is — academics. The cause of the fall, but now the foun­ dation of the rise back to respectability. It’s a pity that present members of the team are punished for past errors, but that’s life in NCAA athletics. “It was no shock, we knew something was go­ ing to happen,” Lamb said. “But it's penalizing the whole athletic depart­ ment and the new people. “You always wonder if the penalty fits the crime.” Rogers has faced these problems before while coaching at Michigan State, and in fact, won the Big Ten football crown while his club was on pro­ bation. Although it’s ex­ perience of a malicious sort, the troubles looking at Rogers may seem like old hat. But several highlyregarded athletes are in­ terested in ASU. “ That’s what they (prospects) say, but you really can’t count on it un­ til 8 a.m. February 18 (letter-of-intent day),” Lamb said. “We have a good idea who we’re competing with,” he added. “The freshmen can’t help as much; JC’s have had 18 games in their careers. But by fall it’ll still be the best athletes.” The athletes will be here, no doubt, but only through the intense work put in by the entire foot­ ball program. It’s not every day one has to clean another’s dishes. CLASSIFIEDS ù g e rs eye win No. 15 The ASU women’s basket­ ball team goes into the sec­ ond half of their season with a 14-7 record (2-4 in Western Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion), as they host No. 8 Cal State Long Beach 49ers on Friday and Cal-State Fuller­ ton Titans on Saturday. The Long Beach game will be at 7:30 p.m., and the Fullerton matchup is scheduled for 7 p.m., both at the University Activity Center. Earlier in the season, ASU was buried by Long Beach, 89-38, at Long Beach, Calif The 49ers lead the overall series over the Devils, 3-0. Five.foot-11 sophomore guard LaTaunya Pollard, an All-America candidate and 1980 U.S. Olympian, leads the 49ers in scoring with 20.9 points per outing. The Devils have taken care of the Titans twice so far this season by scores of 82-81 (Cal-Poly Pomona Tournament) and 79-70 in Fullerton one month ago. Five-foot-7 guard Cheryl Peterson is the top scorer for the Titans, averaging 13.7 points per game. Long Beach is 13-5 overall and 3-2 in WCAA play. Fullerton hasn’t been as for­ tunate, as they only show an 8-15 overall record and a .2-4 WCAA mark. ASU had its first ever AllAmerica candidate nominated from Region 8 (West Coast) of the Associa­ tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, as sophomore guard Cassandra Lander received the honor last week. Last season, Lander received Region 7 (Rocky Mountains) All-America ac­ claim. The Devils split in San Diego last week, as they defeatd the University of San Diego, 83-32, but lo6t to San Diego State, 63-35. The victory against San Diego was ASU’s 14th of the year, the mo6t ever for a Sun Devil women's basketball team. Freshman center Kym Hampton took game scoring honors in both contests, as she tossed in 18 against USD and 22 versus San Diego State. Hampton also collected 12 caroms in both contests. The STATE PRESS dlnclnlma all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and sarvicas of farad In both olaaaiflad and display advartlslng by its advertisers P oommatc AAA PROPERTIES and Loan G .l, one dollar down, rant with option to buy. Horn#naar ASU. Try $496 997-7166 FEMALE NON-SMOKER to shara con­ do Privata room, pool, fully furntahad, axtraa. $160 and Vi aiactrlc. 46th St. and Broadway. 4 miles ASU. Call Jan, 966-9257 1963 STREAMLINE TRAILER. 28x6, ex­ cellent condition, Ideal for student. Call after 3 p.m .831-6602 YARN, FOUR play, orlon/acryllc, many colors, 60c/akein Alice, 894-8473 aftar 6.30 work: 966-3671. Automobiles 1974 MQ MIDGET for sale Just rastorad Ilka new within 90 days. Naw: top, brakas, radial tiros, yellow paint job, battary, wire wheel, covars. Major tuna-up. Call 032*4676 for appotntmant to saa. 1976 TR-7. AM/FM cassette. Only 39,000 mllas. Naw tiras, carpatlng. Excellent condition. Asking $3,500, Call 833*1929. B abysitting _ For Sole_____ _ Wanted BABYSITTING: FACULTY wtfa and mom will lock aftar one or two mora. Ex* social worker and child cars specialist. 839*6436. Bicycle«_______ H elp Wanted BA8Y8ITTER/HOU8EKEEPER wanted Light houaecleenlng; cook suppers; supervise ' two teenagers 14 years and 16 yaars old, 3-6 p.m. M-F Muat have car and references $46/week and er­ rand mileage and »uppers. Call Stsfanis, 244-5130 or 244-4996 (work), or 836-1643 (home). EASY MONEY end evening hour». Can you guess the job? Wrongl It's telephone sales, Immediate openings. 966-4663 EARN GOOD money! Flexible hours for students. Part- or full-time available from Tempe office. Mr. Stevens at 987* 6660, _______________________ NISHIKI OLYMPIC 12. 60 days old. 23". excellent condition. Call Sob at 243* 7849,894*6136. PART-TIME CLERIC»* '« can work r aiklng distance wall Diane, 967* 6011.______________________________ f or Rent/leose PEOPLE TO work in business. Should have experience In retail sales, book­ keeping, and office work. Car required. Cell Frank, 966-7169 or 968-0203 ALL UTILITIES paid, furnished studio and one bedroom. Campus inn Apts., a stone's throw from Law College. 628 E. Apache, 968-8110,______ CLOSE TO campus, 3 blocks, on# bedroom apartment, x*iarge, nicely fur­ nished with all utllitiss paid. Ball Lanai Apartments, 1137 E. Oranga, 966-9631. WALK TO school! Beautiful larga 1*2 bedroom apartments Vi block from campus. Some remodeled with ell new furniture. Fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments. 960 South Ter­ raco, 966-6640. QUALIFIED KARATE instructor three nights a week. Mesa area. Call after 4 p.nr, 631 7606. SAVE LIVES for a living. Earn excellent money selling crime-safety products. Set your own hours. Part-time or fulltime. Call 996-2661._____________ TELEPHONE FUN, gals with maturs voles, part-time 12 to 4 and 4 to 8. $3.60 hour Call 231-0470. _____ month's rent % price. Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bed­ room, 2-bath. Family and adult area. 2 pools. 2 laundry rooms, play­ ground. Near ASU • Motorola and shopping. Security deposit fully refundable. 833-2511 or 833-7186 5/1 For Sale Jewelry________ PAYING HIGHEST prices for scrap gold. 10K—86/DWT, 14K-12$/DWT, 18K— 16S/DWT Also buying diamonds, silver coins and sterling flatware. Free in-home estimates. 968-8637. Lost/Found_____ Professionally Applied by Terri Wed. - Sat. 45 E. Broadway, Tempe 967-6215 (by appointment only) 1216 E. V iti* Dal Carro Tampa 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate ÆS 966-6729 Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVI UI ft> 70%ON R ic re ilo IORIIGN A U i p PARTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA OATSUN TOTOTA,VW and OTHIRS All Models Foreign 243.3291 )024 So. 40th Street Ph*. Inter 40th A Unlwiity ) • Mention this od Aget on odditionol 9%off! PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tamp* 8SS-7471 8100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 667-7493 Mon.-Sat. 6:30-3:30 CUSTOM SCREEN printed, T-shirts for your club or organization. Call Bruca at 966-4407 evenings. DISC JOCKEY. Partiea, waddings, class reunions. Music from 50’s to today. Call P.Gm 838-3363. GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 26% on auto Insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Slava Lundeil, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 836-1460. Hav« u nw anted facial or body hair removed perm anently by alactrolyals. FREE co nsu lta­ tion. Locatad In Tam pa. C all Sharon, 8 3 9-18 *5 . Aak for your student discount. 2 /2 7 DRIVE CARS free to moat point» of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drivesway, 9 91 -5 6 33 ._______________ Typing_________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 9 6 6 -3 6 2 7 .________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric or SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen’s Of* fice Service, 839-6294, _____ A TYPIST with a smilel Lisa, Broadway and McCIIntock area. $1.00 page. 9673243. BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location 839-8028.__________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 968 0961.______________________________ FAST. ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-8791 or 969-5257 afterS._____________________ FAST; ACCURATE. IBM Correcting Selectric. Competitive costs. Call Alice, 694-6473 after 5:30 work — 965-3571. FOXY HITCHHIKING lady. I picked you up on College Monday, Feb. 2. You were on your way to United Bank. Give me a call, 268*5864. The seat belt buzzer. 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. 894-9689.___________________ * MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Call Steve, 267-0799. Lundeil Insurance Agency.____________________ TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443. Poommotc Family Planning Institute Services__________ M iscellaneous Personal_______ 9►295 AND UP TWO ROOMS for rent In 3-bedroom house, 1200 block of W. 9th. 9160 par month plus Vs utilities 994-4697 A 1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $l.00/page. Linda, 967-4908. _________________ HONDA CB 126S, excellent condition, includes two helmets; gets 120 mpg. Great buy! Cali Kathy after 5 p.m. $500 (only has 2,500 miles). 694-0920._______ NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS SUPER SPECIAL for a non-smoker All your houalng axpanaaa for only $129/monthl Include» furnished room In privata home, 1Vt mile from ASU. All utilitie s, phone, kitchen, laundry, no lease. 966-0286 ARE YOU the type? If not, call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. All work guaranteed. 9 f 8 4103.__________________ SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avail­ able to students entering or already enrolled. U.S. citlzane between 19 and 33 yaars old. Full tuition, authorized laaa, books and $486.00 cash par month. For more Information, coll Tom Hull at 16021 261-3156/6801 (collectl ® im p ir k ROOMMATE WANTED: $166 Jacuzzi, heated pool, dithwaahar. laundry. No waakday partiars Good atudy environ mant. Call Michaalia, 966-9144 even­ ings. LOST: WEDDING ring on January 26, in the Business Administration Building. $200 reward. Call 973-1568. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europa, S. Amar., Australia, Asia. All (laida. 1500 $ 1,200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free into, write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dal Mar, CA 92625. VUMI ROOMMATE WANTED, mala or female. Unfurnished room naar school Vary neat. $100 plus W utilities Contact Kurt, 839-2641 nights Trovel_________ M otorcycles MANICURES AND SCULPTURED NAILS LANDLORDS AND rantarall Finding apartmant coat draining your pockaia? Cut axpanaaa, shara with a roommate. Call AAR Roommate Service. 241 -0611. WANTED: FEMALE haircutting models for Olympic Haircutters. 966-2679. SPRING SPECIAL 1st Wanted wanted W anted FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for nice 3-bedroom condo in Scottsdale area. $160 per month, not including utilities. Cathy, 9486163.________________ ___ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed now. Own room in house IV i mile to ASU. $113/month. 9683276. (Another room available March 1.)___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4-bdrm home located only 1 mile west of ASU (near University/Priest). Private room, air conditioned, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, garage storage. $11Q/month, % utilities. Call Fred, Sylvia or Kevin at 894-68S1 after 6 p.m. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry* Mill Ave. Jewelers, 9 6 8 6 9 6 7 . _______________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 966-8637. Page 20 State Press Thursday, February 5,1981 IT STARTS TODAY!! The Annual W A S H IN G T O N 'S B IR TH D A Y CLEARANCE THURSDAY February 5:th SALE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9:30 am . to 9 :0 0 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 6 :0 0 p.m. SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. - 5 :0 0 p.m. Everything for Skiing on Sale Sorry, No Layaw ays Everything Must Go!! Don’t Wait, Don’t Delay EVERY ITEM IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY SALE TAGGED AT 30% to 70% OFF SKIS BOOTS from VfSA ♦29“ POLES ♦69" from * 799 S U ITS from ♦49“ BIBS from VESTS from *23“ PARKAS from ♦29“ from B IN D IN G S from ♦29“ ♦19“ Gloves, Goggles, Jr. Apparel Et Equipment, Cross-Country, Hats, Underwear, Tee-necks, and more, M U C H more. ^ U p in e Ski Keller PHOENIX Town & Country Center 20th & Camelback Rd. 965-8740 TEMPE ^ Tangs Apache Plaza 1533 Apache BIvd. 968-9056 SCOTTSDALE South of Trader Vic’s 4213 Craftsman Ct. 947-8808