Wednesday * A r iz o n aS ta teU n iv e r s ity n ° March 18, 1981 D iS S S Temp«, Arizona e copyright, Stata Presa, 1981 Debate Salvadoran conflict argued by experts By Sharon E. Bushard Charges and counter-charges flew between panel members at a two-hour debate Tuesday on whether the political strife in El Salvador is a power struggle between extremist groups or a popular revolution. The U.S. mass media and State Department are deliberate­ ly confusing the American public by depicting the current violence-ridden conflict in El Salvador as a battle between extreme left and right forces, Carlos Vela, a spokesperson for the Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR), said. However, Arlen Wilson, a former State Department foreign officer, said the violence in the country does come from the extreme left and right groups. He said these groups are obstructing reforms of a moderate military junta in a power grab in the small Latin American country. Sister Sandra Price of the Sisters of Notre Dame, said the people of El Salvador support the revolutionary movement, not the government. The panelists were part of a debate sponsored by the Phoenix Committee on Human Rights in El Salvador in the MU Pima Room. “The U.S. government and press talk about a moderate junta and don’t mention that these moderates are no longer squads on the right and left who are opposing the govern­ ment,” he said. Wilson said the greatest failure of the junta is its inability to control the segments of the military that use repressive measures. Price said a study conducted by church organizations in El Salvador found evidence of 300 attacks on churches and church personnel by government forces. Archbishop Oscar Romero of San Salvador was a^g sin ated one month after he wrote an open letter to former President Carter requesting withdrawal of U.S. aid to the junta. Romero supported church activism in the cause of the Salvadoran poor. The Archdiocese of San Salvador released information that rightists committed 80 percent of the atrocities last year. respect for the government and the military forces. ’’ Wilson denied any parallels between El Salvador and Viet­ nam and said U.S. misadventures in Vietnam should not con­ fuse current policies in El Salvador. He said the State Department policy toward El Salvador is to support the present military government until it becomes strong enough to carry out needed economic and social reforms already begun in the country. S is te r S a n d ra P ric e A rle n W ils o n C a rlo s V e la in the government,” Vela said. Moderate members of the military junta resigned shortly after a 1979 coup replaced General Romero because the moderates had no power to stop the continuing repression of the people by the military, he said. More than 10,000 people have died in the struggle in El Salvador in the past year. Wilson said the violence comes from all sectors of the political spectrum including small segments of the military and the left- and right-wing groups. But most of the violence comes from “ terrorist goon Vela said the FDR is supported by the masses in El Salvador who have been forced into revolutionary movements because the current regime has eliminated peaceful roads to a democratic government. Wilson disagreed and said the majority of the refugees in El Salvador are “fleeing the guerrillas, not the government .” He said the “left has lost the support of the people because of its abuse of power.” Wilson said actions by the left in labor strikes within El Salvador has contributed to unemployment. He said the only middle ground in the country is the govern ment. , . .. , But Price said that during a three-week investigation by the archdiocese of San Francisco many Salvadorans told her they would rather die fighting than live under the current regime. , .„ “I could find no popular support for the government, Price said. “Even people considered middle-class have no Wilson said the United States, which has an “adversary relationship with the Soviets”, cannot risk a possible takeover of El Salvador by extremist Marxist-Leninist fac­ tions in the FDR. The leftists oppose the junta’s reforms because they know reform will reduce their chances to take power politically, he said. Wilson said there is a danger that acceptance of military aid from Communist-bloc countries could lead to El Salvador becoming a satellite of the Soviets. Vela denied that arms were coming from Communist na­ tions. He said the people of El Salvador have been storing arms in preparation for the revolution as well as buying arms on the black market. Wilson said some of the arms seized from rebels were M-16’s lost in Vietnam by American soldiers. Price said revolutionary groups will seek help from anyone willing to help, but that does not mean El Salvador will come under Soviet domination. “The American colonists sought help from France during the American Revolution but did not become a French col­ ony,” she said.” What is this snake saying? Caption contest Page 10 1 Page 2 State Press Wednesday, March 18,1981 RICH DUNCAN'S b r ie fs from the Associated Press AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WASHINGTON — President Reagan’s economic program TUCSON — Genaro Celaya, convicted Monday of murderon Tuesday faced its first test on either floor of Congress as ing an undercover narcotics officer, had been a drug mthe Senate took up, then delayed, his proposed elimination of formant for several federal, state and local agencies since an April 1 hike in dairy price supports. A planned vote on the 1973, according to testimony presented during his two-week measure was put off when the Republican majority failed to trial. However, several officials said federal authorities, muster enough strength to reject proposed amendments out since Celaya’s arrest, have been investigating hisalleged acof hand. Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee tions as a drug dealer during the same period. The Tucson called off any further roll calls, apparently in a bid to regroup Citizen, quoting one unnamed federal investigator, said GOP forces for another attempt Wednesday. Tuesday that Celaya is suspected of offering small bits of in­ formation while dealing drugs on a larger scale. Union negotiators end talks; coal miners’ strike imminent Hanigan jurors broke court order, lawyers claim TUCSON — Defense attorneys claim that despite the judge’s order, there was communication between the two juries hearing the case against Thomas and Patrick Hanigan. The two Douglas ranchers were accused of in­ terfering in interstate commerce in connection with the rob­ bery and torture of three Mexican nationals in 1976. Follow­ ing their third trial in the case, Patrick was convicted but Thomas was acquitted. According to recent documents filed in federal court and a motion filed by defense lawyers, Patrick’s guilty verdict may have been prejudiced. Report says light snow base may reduce summer water supply U.S. negotiators to make resolution attempt in Middle East purses belts wallets travel bags garments custom sandals 24 styles made for your feet. & / Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff f t ~ M an X Next to Universal Travel 1 966-4042 I OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT i2ernitein, 2 > . % S . General Dentistry TELEPH O N E 9 6 7 - 0 6 6 3 2 5 2 5 SOUTH RURAL ROAD S U IT E 2 T E M P E . A R IZ O N A rani knasu ini BE NICE TO YOUR BIKE WEEK Includes: I •Install New Spark Plugs ▼ •Compression Test • Install New Points & Condenser •Set Timing, Dwell & Carburetor •Check Emissions •Road Test University 1st Street 3rd St. ■ River Bottom YOU M A Y B E ARIZONA M A ID OF $8.95 85282 wu su wutra APRIL 20, 1981 •A $750 Cash Scholarship •A Tour Wardrobe of Cotton Fashions Valued At Over $2,000 •Necessary Expenses as a Finalist in the National Maid of Cotton Contest in Memphis, Tennessee •The use of a Car for 1 Year •A Self-Improvement Course by Piaza Three Modeling School •Travel Expenses Incurred as Goodwill Ambassadress during Reign as The Arizona Maid of Cotton For Information - Applications Contact Mrs. Anna Marie Beyer P.O. Box 294 Buckeye, Arizona 85326 Phone: 386-3780 m u ía is Mrs. GIQi Aja Star Route 2, Box 356 Buckeye, Arizona 85326 Phone: 372-4753 try in«tniifuvuwawa cavava Vu Va tfvyVsukE FLY RIGHT w ith a Leisure Learning Class at the M em orial Union! 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M ill Avs. 5th & M ill / + PARTS WASHINGTON — American negotiators will head back to the Middle East later this month to try to resolve differences between Egypt and Israel over a Sinai peacekeeping force which would include more than a thousand U.S. troops. Com­ plicating the difficult diplomacy is a move by some Reagan administration officials to link the force to a strategic shield against Soviet penetration of the Persian Gulf. The idea ap­ peals to Israel, which seeks the security of a large U.S. military contingent in the area. But it could make an agree­ ment with Egypt more difficult because President Anwar Sadat is wary of strong U.S. ties in a hostile Arab world. DEER CREEK SANDALS AND LEATHER GOODS ☆ ☆ ft ft ft ft Engine Tune-up C O TTO N WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service ordered on Tuesday an employer-aided crackdown on income tax withholding in an attempt to head off what it says is a spreading scheme to borrow — if not steal — from the government. New rules, requiring employer compliance, would bar workers from claiming an extraordinary number of $1,000 exemptions on their W-4 withholding forms when they are eligible for only a handful for themselves and their families. The practice has been most noted in the Flint, Mich., area where, according to the IRS, thousands of autoworkers have used it to avoid having any federal tax withheld from their paychecks. 4 w ith a professional tune-up. State Registered Emissions Analyzsr IRS demands employer compliance in tax withholding crackdown , Improve gas mileage * 2 1 .9 5 WASHINGTON —A March 27 strike by 160,000 United Mine Workers was virtually assured Tuesday after union negotiators headed for home when contract talks with coal mine operators bogged down over working hours. Union spokesman Eldon Callen announced UMW President Sam Church's decision to send the bargaining council home, say­ ing Church was “aware that this means we cannot avoid a strike at this time, even a short one.” Callen said the union had been willing to give the mine operators an extra day and telescope the UMW ratification process in an attempt to avoid a strike. WASHINGTON — One of the lightest February snowpacks on record may mean water shortages in parts of the West this summer, the government reported Tuesday. The report was issued by the Agriculture Department and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as part of a survey of snowpack and snowmelt in the West each season, from January through May. Norman A. Berg, chief of Agriculture’s Soil Conservation Service, said streamflow “will be much below normal unless summer rains are heavy” in much of the western region. 1850 E. First St., Tempe _________967-4851________ ' Hayden Road Testimony shows convicted killer was drug informant Perry Lane Senate begins work on Reagan’s economic plan Price Road n e i/i/s Tempe Bicycle Shop 602 S. M ill Ave. MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER lower level 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 LEISURE LEARNING NON-CREDIT CLASSES! Wednesday, March 18,1981 State Press Page 3 ^iiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii Plan to save $5000 a year I I ASASU weighs legal program to represent students in court II By David Schwartz Associated Students of ASU is considering adopting a new legal assistance pro­ gram that would provide students with representation in court, an associate dean of the College of Law said Tues­ day. David Kader said the pro­ posal would save ASASU about $5,000 a year com­ pared to the current legal assistance program. “The program as it exists now, doesn’t allow the stu­ dent to be represented in court,” Kader said. “The new program will allow third-year law students to go to court with the student. ” The program, budgeted at $54,000, would have a full­ time staff attorney, a legal secretary, a half-time paralegal and four to six senior law students. Kader said an Arizona Supreme Court ruling allows law students to serve as representatives in court if they are supervised by a full­ time attorney. “The students will receive academic credit as part of the educational program­ ming the law college pro­ vides, ' ’ Kader said. He added the new law clinic would decide which cases to accept based on a student’s financial need and the legal question involved. “Fee generating cases and suits against the University probably will be referred to outside attorneys,” Kader said. The proposal is being con­ sidered by a subcommittee and is expected to be voted on at the March 23 ASASU Senate meeting. Doug MacArthur, a parttime lawyer for ASASU’s Legal Services, said he would like to retain control of the counseling aspect of the proposed service. “The cases that go to court could be handled out of the law school,” MacArthur said. “Only four or five per­ cent of the 3,000 students who come into the office a year are I COMING I A tten tion : Foreign Car O w ners S A V I UP TO 7 0 % O N R iC T C L IO F O R fIG N A U T p PARTS MG T R IU M P H H O N D A O ATSUN TOTOTA ,V W a n d O TH IR S A ll M odels F oreign 243-3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S tr e e t P h ». ( n e a r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s ity ) senator from the school of social work, said the new liiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimi program should be post­ poned until next year so it can be studied more careful­ ly “I’m not sure that scrap­ ping the old program before the new one has been im­ plemented is best way to do WED THURS things,” Johns said. The new program would be a practical, educational a GUESTS experience for the law students, Johns added. MacArthur said ASASU will be making a mistake in eliminating a program that a GUESTS it fought so long to get. PRE-LAW CLUB'S NEXT MEETING Wednesday, A pril 1, 3:15 p.m. Room 155 Law Building Guest Speaker Important Announcements LECTURE SERIES SOLID GOLD G A LILEO THE NERVOUS p u t V BADAXXE HARD ROCK A RAMA - lk A *« SUN JOAN J E T T & the BLACKHEARTS Happy Hour 7:30-9:30 every night f 35{ Draft • 95i Well Drink Closed Monday 1354 N. Scottsdale Rd. 967-2736 (1 mile N. of A.S.U. in the Woolco Center) Ms. Ulla Bruun De Neergaard Director, The Danish Program Washington State University Study in Denmark? Slides and Lecture Friday, March 20 2:00 P.M. Social Science Building, Room 103 A ll members of the University community are cordially invited. TWO GREAT SPECIALS We do it all for you. Big M ac T» Good only at McDonald's 1031 E. Apache thru March 31,1981. Lim it 2 per coupon. Not good with any other coupon. 4 each Egg M cM uffin 8 9 * 1 I * M e n tio n th is a d A g e t o n a d d it io n a l 37m o f f I need to go to court. ” T he c u r r e n t le g a l assistance office, which has been in existence since 1974, gives students the names of other attorneys and sends students in financial need to Arizona Community Legal Services. MacArthur said he forsees some problems with the pro­ posed program. “I don’t see how one secretary can handle all the paperwork that is involved in going to court and still handle the normal office work,” he said. Chris Johns, an ASASU P C y. 8 9 THE RABBITS Good only at McDonald’s 1031 E. Apache thru March 31,1981. Lim it 2 per coupon. Not good with any other coupon. each M arch 18,1981 8:00 pan. $1.00 w ith A S U ID A rizona Room $8.00 general Page 4 State Press Wednesday, March 18,1981 Civilization does not lie in a greater or lesser degree of refinement, but in an awareness shared by a whole people. Albert Camus Iranian convictions boost principles Here’s a question many Iranians would do well to ponder: If the American government was bent on nailing them to Jones is a class photographer, and when on assignment various clandestine crosses, why are they permitted to conducts himself in both a professional and sensitive man­ demonstrate and speak their word, however unpopular? ner. He will not back away from intimidation, whether it comes from the Iranians or the University Police officers who suggested he not take pictures. Adhering to higher principles the trial. Dan Pingelton opinion editor And so it should go with all news photographers, for it is their job to report the news, regardless of how unfortunate or unpleasant it may be. The only time a photographer should Monday’s conviction of two ASU Iranian students for back off is when his presence may provide catalytic action assaulting a State Press photographer championed two im­ for dangerous events to unfold. Jones’ presence never ap­ portant causes: 1) The principle of civilized conduct in proached anything of the sort. general without violence; and 2) The right of the press to report freely and without physical intimidation. The guilty verdict provides justifiable satisfaction for numerous people who were incensed when they saw photographs of the Iranians pushing State Press photographer Lars Jones up against a wall — assaulting him. It is clear, and fortunately so, that the courts will not tolerate such activity. Smile! You’re on undercover cam era! One of the guilty Iranians, William Wadad Galt, claimed Jones said he was taking pictures for the FBI, the CIA and the Iranian secret police, SAVOK. This is of course untrue, according to Jones, who added he was most disturbed by the fact that the Iranians “lied through their teeth” throughout Shutterbug paranoia The answer is obvious, and is the same one that enables humans to exercise their inherent rights in a place untar­ nished by terroristic governments in which no such freedoms exist. It is also one many Americans would do well to remember. The ASU students who lowered themselves to the physical in­ timidation of the Iranian protestors do not rank much above those found guilty of assault. It is interesting to note that the presence of TV film cameras apparently had little effect on the Iranian demonstrators. In fact, many of them probably welcomed their presence, as the cameras provided a video avenue for over-emotional tirades similar to those broadcast from Tehran during the hostage insult. True, most of the students lashing back were doing so out of emotions hardened by the unforgivable taking of the American hostages. But those who permitted the Iranians to speak their word, however maladjusted it may have been, can pride themselves on adhering to the principles which, despite occasional lapses, make the United States the finest Many Iranians have failed to learn that in the United country in the world. States, it is not a signal that someone is under government When considered in toto, the convictions provide ample scrutiny merely because a camera is focused on him. But such paranoid thinking has been typical of Iranian responses word that violence and physical intimidation — from any source—have no place within a civilized society. while attending school in U.S. colleges. Portik Scientific evidence supports biblical facts Editor: The Mar. 5 State Press ar­ ticle, "Relationships are Vital, Prof Says” details social theory which assumes r e lig io n s a r e m y th s perpetrated to maximize survival. Some religious activities probably do enhance sur­ vival but it does not follow that all basic religious beliefs are myths. The historical truth of the basic Christian beliefs contained in the Bible is supported, not opposed, by strong a r­ chaeological and other evidence. Such Christian evidence is presented in books like McDowell’s “Evidence that 4C D ID N 'T 6 * T I IS GOOD S II* ! D e m a n d s a V e rd ic t (a v a ila b le in Hayden L ibrary).” All Biblical assertions are not testable, so the evidence is not entire­ ly conclusive. However, as a scientist I must believe the Bible is true because I have experienced phenomena predicted by the Bible but not explainable by any natural law or evolutionary theory. Therefore, I do not em­ brace the Christian belief in order to survive and reproduce, but because of the strong evidence for the truth of the Bible. John Hisey Graduate Student Zoology U hW V K M Governmental interference fosters racial bigotry Editor: I recently watched a story on ABC news about the rising tide of racism. The reporter acknowledged the problem, but could give no solutions. Actually, he seemed to think other bureaucratic bigotry bandages should be increased; he is a reporter who has lost his perspective. Our government has created this racial mess. The last 20 years have gone astray with random court decisions that do nothing to help anyone. Equal Opportunity has become a home for post welfare recipients, putting them into jobs that are dead ends for state press TRICIA REESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTV Managing Editor them and tuture employees. Busing has walked into the home of m illio n s of Americans and caused an uproar that is now being heard. Funding for public welfare has increased while funding for private welfare is slowly disappearing. The whites are getting sick and tired of be­ ing stepped over by some job applicant who is hired for race and not for experience. Having to live in a lifestyle that indignities a human, living just to each paycheck, can cause great amounts of mental strife andillness. This could explain why alcoholism is on the rise. The white person has no other escape except to kill the basis of his problem, other races of humanity. The government is causing its people to hate other people. I think it is time for the government to get out of our private lives, and worry about more important things like pay raises and such. If Martin Luther King Jr. were still alive he would never have let things go this far. The racial situation to him was a problem of equality, not favoritism. He wanted jobs for his people and a better way of life, to live City Editors PAT O ’CONNELL. VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor MIKE FIORITTO Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL O pinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS: Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard, Michael Cast, John Dougher­ ty. Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Seilers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer. Roger Feldman, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITER: Kevin W idlic DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy, Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Mark Litton, Leslie Scales like the white man. He wanted the minorities to have the rights of the majority. His preaching has motivated many minority persons into good jobs and a better way of life. The tide of prejudice can be quelled if we can only start over, change our thinking, and teach our children. If we do that then racism will be forgotten forever. Don C. Fancher ASU Staff CARTOONISTS: Gary Markstein, Karen Portik STAFF ARTIST: Valerie Martino STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Wednesday, March 18,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves T By Cary Markstein THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS hi bbwtifuu! HESE UlBAEB AT MAÍ-I0O ßWfK ANT WHAT £CR6eX£ WMCF SAYuWtt% YWR 6lé>NÍ I COTTABE VIREO RltHT'. eax&zef? are £RAcirt& 1HE í ANPL.TU, JUSTto INTO HEM HfH, WHAT np SAY WF I vGO MART HAVES ÖF0* OMy \AcncMBV crame \4N P EARlHV-trPRIVP ’ ~\C2 'EM WR-Pl... $2.00 D IS C O U N T OFF THESE Letter Policy T h r e e W o r ld itin e r a r ie s a re o ffe re d in th e academic* y e a r 1981-82 sp o n so red b y th e U n iv e r s ity o f P itts b u rg h . REGULAR PRICES The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 All C ult Include Shampoo A Conditioner II needed. Ü Coupon expires March 24, 1981. We Uee and Recommend ★ R ED K EN « V 966-9061 THE HAIR KAMP U N IS E X S A L O N 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES AROUND THE W<)RLI) sails St*pH*ml**r !), 1981 from Seattle. OLD WORLD/NEW WORLD (Europe. 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Complet« AutoDetailing Perms and Cuts $35.00 Sham poo Sata $6.50 Hanna $12.50 M onday, M arch 23,1981 12:00 p .m . • Navajo 219 no OFF [ w /th is ad good thru 3-31-8 1.] In clu des: Interior 8 Exterior C le a n in g , B u ffin g , W a x in g , G la z in g , E n gin e S te a m C le o n e d A P ain te d AUTO VIBRATIONS Car a mess? Don’t buy a new cor. Bring your cor to ut. 5134 E. McDowell 0 7 0 . TT O ^ M c D o w e l l A 52nd S t ^ IB B * w m W m J m ft A H M M B CENTRAL IN TE L LIG E N C E AGENCY If you want to be on the inside of international affairs, we have a job for you. It’s not a job for everybody. It’s for a few very special men and women who have the talent, skills, intelligence, self-reliance, and selfmotivation to work in challenging situations, withstand hardship, make on-the-spot deci­ sions. Begin a career as one of those very special people who are information-gathering specialists for the Central Intelligence Agency. The rewards match the challenge. Good pay and benefits, of course. Plus security. But, most important, positions of responsibility, the ability to use your talents to their fullest, to escape from the routine, to acquire valuable experience. Plus the knowledge that you are one of an elite group. Qualifications required include a strong desire for personal growth, U.S. citizenship, a college degree, language skills or aptitude, and an interest in international affairs as evidenced by academic study, foreign travel, or work experience. Starting salary is $15 $22,000, depending on qualifications. Get an application form from the Career Development and Placement Center. MAIL IT NOW! Qualified applicants w ill be contacted to arrange an off-campus interview. sale had to be perfect 1 1 difficult. "Never ate vegetables,"she said, for you was a tough assignment, as our toughest customer. Our rings are custorf^ by a lifetime warranty. \ on our Siladium® rings (now only $84.95). And if a college ring, we can make your decision ea a terrific deal when you trade in your 10K gold h from dozens ^styles. We've got something for the student. Even us. Thank your MAIL YOUR RESUME OR APPLICATION FORM TO: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Isaac W . Walker P.O. Box 669 Lawndale, CA 90260 CLASS RINGS IN IV E R S IT Y B O O K S T O R E Memorial Union March 17 thru March 20 © 1981 ArtCarved Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 18,1981 Anonymous tip helps to solve mystery of missing meteorite Collegiate Headlines How do you steal a 240pound meteorite? For one University of Arizona student, it was ap­ parently as easy as lifting it up and carrying it away. Officials of UA’s Steward O b serv ato ry recen tly disclosed the bizarre tale of the space rock’s disap­ pearance over 15 years ago. That disclosure came only after the rock was recovered from the dirt floor of an out­ door shed 100 miles from Tucson. The meteorite, believed to have been brought to Tucson by Steward Observatory founder A.E. Douglass, was on public display from 1922 until it disappeared in 1965. Because officials con­ sidered the theft a fraternity prank, no major investiga­ tion was launched for its rec o v e ry . S te w a rd Astronomer Raymond E. White continued telling his classes about the rock, however, and asking for any information as to its whereabouts. His comments led to a stu­ dent newspaper article and then to an anonymous tip from a man who knew how the rock had been taken. The theft was apparently part of a bet between two students. “One bet his buddy $10 that he couldn’t carry the 240-pound rock 100 feet from the lobby of the observatory to the bed of a pickup truck in the parking lot," says White. The buddy apparently did just that, but the other stu­ dent drove off with the rock, without paying off the bet. IS HAVING A BIRTHDAY OUR VERY FIRST. The anonymous tipster eventually helped White and two others unearth the rock where it was buried inside the dirt floor of a metal shed. Recovery of the rock, not prosecution of the thieves, was the main concern of UA officials, says White. That recovery proved a lit­ tle more difficult than the theft, however. Whereas one student carried it away, it took three men to put it back. Come By ò Help Celebrate! THURSDAY, MARCH 19 DON'T MISS OUR PURIM EXTRAVAGANZAS!!! GOOD - HOT 'N CHEAP H0AGIE on 10" R o ll. .. $1.2 9 I I SERVED FROM 11:30-5 p.m . »«J Purch*“ YOUR CHOICE " * .nyDrink MARCH 17-20 ONLY Italian Beef Beef in au jus topped with sauteed onion & bell pepper. Tuna & Cheese Albacore tuna & natural Swiss cheese. Gourm et Vegie Mushrooms, mozarella cheese, olives, tomatoes, bell peppers, zucchini & sprouts. JUST GOOD FOOD OPEN M-F 7:30 am - 5 pm Weekends 9 am -5 pm 120 E. University [In the Arches) TE M P E 968-7133 Hear The Sensuous Woman: Esther by B. I I I I I An X-rated Megillah Reading for college students only THURSDAY, MARCH 19 8 p.m. at Baker Center HILLEL 967-7563 "It is a good deed on Purim to drink so much one can't tell the difference between Mordechai and Esther." -Anonymous ROCK-IN PURIM COSTUME PA R TY . . . bring back the 60's! m SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 8 p.m. - CONTINENTAL VILLAS EAST THREE (Ellis & Bala Sts. —Tempe) Come dressed as your favorite 60's personality — Flower Children or Mini-Skirter DANCING - DRINKS - COSTUME CONTEST g a B U R G E R K IN G ' m INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS * C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S ★ TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPIONS Women’s A Audrey Amos Women’s B Julie Green - Chi Omega Men’s A Kevin Seacat Men’s B Jim Kloss - FIJI W omen’s A W omen’s B Men’s A Men’s B Men’s C Phi Zappa Krappa Phi Zappa Krappa Mike O'Grady Paul Rheinberger Ken Davis POOL CHAMPIONS BOWLING CHAMPIONS Team Women’s Corec ONE-ON-ONE CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Corec Women’s Individual Phi Zappa Krappa - 1682 Gruesome Twosome -1 7 6 4 Larry Boyles & Nancy Utke Judy Crouse - 525 S IG N U P FOR TH E S E IN T R A M U R A L E V E N T S Entry forms for all events are available in the Intramural Office, 8:00 - 4:30 weekdays, which is located in the P.E. West Building Lobby. Sign ups are for both individual and team sports. COREC Activity Entries Taken Play Begins Activity E ntries Taken Play Begins Tennis Volleyball Mixed Doubles Track Relays Feb. 23-Mar. 19 Mar. 27, 26, 29 Golf Mar. 23-April 2 Mar. 23-Apr. 2 April 6-20 April 9 & 10 April 28 , 29 . 30 2-Man Volleyball Track April 6-16 April 6-20 Class A & Class B April 11 & 12 April 18 April 28, 29, 30 A ctivity Entries Taken Play Begins Golf Track & Field Mar. 23-Aprll 2 April 6-20 April 11 April 28, 29, 30 A BIG TH ANKS TO BURGER KING We would like to extend our appreciation to Burger King for the space they have provided us to inform the ASU community of the Intramural, Club Sports and Recreation program. PLEASE CUT THIS COUPON OUT TODAY! M EN'S W O M E N 'S Barb Mast &Don Fournier Tiffani Robinson & Judy Regal Chi Omega Buy a WHOPPER, Get One Free Bring in this coupon, buy one Whopper sandwich and get another one free. Offer expires March 25. Limit one per customer. Good only at 740 E. Apache, Tempe Wednesday, March 18,1981 State Press Page 7 W as your seat stolen? Grad says be assertive By Gibby Gorman A person can react to a social situation passively or aggressively. But the most effective way to respond is assertively, according to an ASU postgraduate in clinical psychology. “An example of this would be if someone were to be sit­ ting in your seat during a football game. You could not do anything, make him move by being aggressive or use an assertive response ex­ pressing your desire for him to move," Steve Drydyk said. Drydyk will be offering a s s e rtiv e n e s s tra in in g classes next month for peo­ ple who have trouble ex­ pressing their feelings or need practice reacting to social situations. There are many in­ dividuals who have trouble with asserting responses, but like riding a bike, asser­ tiveness can be learned, he said. “Some people can be over­ whelmed by social condi­ tions,” Drydyk said. “Learn­ ing assertive skills that will be used for the rest of their life, can help. Unassertiveness results from the way a person is brought up or because a per­ son is out of practice making social contacts, such as returning to campus after an extended absence, he said. “ Some people have learned (not to be assertive) through bad experiences and they never go back to try again,” he said. Assertiveness can be learned by practicing reac­ tions to imaginary cir­ cumstances, Drydyk said. He said it is easier to become more assertive in imaginary situations than real situations because the person does not have to deal with other people’s reactions to his behavior. People participatng in Drydyk’s classes will be measured for their asser­ tiveness before and after they go through the four onehour meetings. Students, faculty to hawk art work The fourth annual Arts and Crafts Fair is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., March 24 to March 31, on the east lawn of the MU. Original arts and crafts by ASU students, faculty and staff will be on sale at prices set by the individual artists. Participants must submit a $10 registration fee at the MU Activities Of­ ûTviïÜWWWWWlwWuWWWWTOWEWOTBWTOWBI y ■ SENIORS Challenging Opportunities The Energy Measurements Group ol EG & G , Inc., is Involved in high technology. II you are looking for the opportunity which allows for individual recognition, EG&G Is your company. order your W e are actively looking lor engineers and scientists at various levels from entry level to experienced In analog/digital and electro optics design, computer software, data analysis; nuclear, plasma and astro physics. CAP & GOWN NOW W e haved facilities in Las Vegas, Nevada; San Ramon and Santa Barbara, California; Albuquerque and Los Alamos, New Mexico; W oburn, Massachusetts. at the EG & G offers an attractive benefits program, including dental coverage, savings plan and educational assistance, as well as a starting salary commensurate with capabilities and experience. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Personal interviews on Friday, March 27th., 1981. For more information contact Career Services, 965-7173 or send resume to: Joe E. Maestas EG&G, Inc. P. O. Box 809 Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544 2 0 % O FF A L L S E R V IC E S TEXTBOOK LEVEL MEMORIAL UNION C u ts, Perm s, H ennas, H ig h lig h tin g s & S culptured N ails 1 Los A lam os GEFDEN Min. $15.00 Service Expires 3/31 /81. Valid only with this ad. fice by Thursday to reserve display space. Both the fee and a 10 percent sales commission will be applied to a scholar­ ship fund for MU Hosts and Hostesses, who are sponsoring the event. Additional information is available from the MU Activities Office at 965-6649. Equal O pportunity Employer M I F I H I V U S Citizenship required lo r th e life ol yo ur hair) : ^LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. eves by appointment Compiete Auto Pointing *129? Hope you had an Enjoyable Spring Break! Quality Work GUARANTEED Now enjoy these "back to books” SPECIALS Insurance Estimates Welcome c oupon from Ron's Auto Body & Painting THEG RAND MARKETPLACE 234 W. 4th Street Tempe • 967-3597 FOR M IR HOSTAGE MOREFIELD 1 I I I Grand M arket Place RICHARD 10c Donut with Med. or Lg. Coffee. 6:30 to 10 a.m . • No substitutes. CONSUL DC NEPAL TO IRAN Offer expires 3-20-81. I I I I I I I. Grand M arket Place D E L I/Early Riser 99c Includes Med. or Lg. Coffee 6:30 to 10 a.m . Offer expires 3-20-81. Memorial Union Arizona Room Arizona State University Admission $3 General — $2 with ASU I.D. Advance tickets in the MU Activities Center m u a b id ea s and issues committee r* I I ■ I I I Grand M arket Place POTPOURI -- 29c French Fries with Med. or Lg. Soda. 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Offer expires 3-20-81. r 1 I I I I f Grand M arket Place CAFE OLE -• Chimichanga Special Rice or Beans, Med. or Lg. Soda 25c Off the normal price • 10 am to 6:30 pm j Offer expires 3-20-81. L __________________ ____________________ J J I I Grand M arket Place I I SW EET S E N S A T IO N S - Coke Float I with Dreyer’s, 99c. No Substitutions. I Offer expires 3-20-81. I L . TERRORISM AND AMERICAN SECURITY ABROAD THURSDAY MARCH 24, IT81 7.’30 ».m . I I I I I I 1 r I I Grand M arket Place I I SWEET SENSATIONS I Homemade Apple Pie Ala Mode, I I Med. or Lg. Coffee 99c »11 a.m. to 10 p.m. | Offer expires 3-20-81. I L ■1 I Grand Market Place I ! SWEET SENSATIONS - Hot Fudge Sundae I r* I I I I I I J *1 I I I I I I 69c with purchase of Med. or Lg. Coffee 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. I I Offer expires 3-20-81. J Grand M a rk e t Place M em o rial U nion Page 8 State Press Wednesday, March 18,1981 giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiœ School Bus I Charter I FLAMINGOS | A S U Special 5 0 % Discount Anywhere In Arizona for the price of our scenic cruisers. f s I THE ARE COMING I 1 Write the Capt as I The State Press wants to know what you think Frank Kush, his snake or the reporter are saying in this picture. We’re SllllllllimiHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlR sponsoring a caption contest to find out. Application forms are available at the State Press office, in the basement of Matthews Center. Deadline for entries is 5 Hii3][@ lfiaJf@ JrgJPJiairigJ[g!j[gifaip]igiPifgif^iiBjigiinpii^iniiginiiginn^i p.m. Thurs., March 26. Entries will be judged by the State Press editor and managing editor. The best three captions (and possibly more if they’re really funny) will be printed in the April 1 edition of the Stale Mess. First prize is dinner for two (excluding liquor) at Timothy O’Tooles Pub. Second prize is a large pizza and a pitcher of any beverage at Round Table Pizza. Third prize is a quarter pound hamburger, french fries and a soft drink for two at Wendy’s. Students, faculty and staff are eligible to enter their favorite ideas. We’re waiting to hear from you. AQAN BUS LINES 275-8001 CALL FO R IN F O R M A T IO N W ednesday ^ 2 S o r 1 D in n e r S p e c ia l! Tonight! From 3 PM 'til closing, just show your valid ASU I D., buy one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FREE1PLUS Happy H our prices all evening with hot Mexican hors d ’oeuvres served in the lounge from 3 to 6. I —— “ lÆ E . ’Æ û g i a S ! 1] H a ir Styling fo r M e n & W o m e n HELP WANTED • Hundreds of positions open • Male or Female 2618 W . Baseline Mesa, Arizona 85202 One block East of Price “ 10% D iscount £ j to A SU S tu d en ts | on R epairs ■ TUNE-UPS from $ 2 4 .9 5 ! I VW - Porsche- Specialists I R e a r E n g in e s - \ Rev. 1:8 831 -7694 Im p o rts Ltd. 504 N . C E N T E R , M E S A 833-3670 ENROLL TODAY! IMPROVE YOUR ABILITY TO STUDY! • 18 - 59 years of age • Healthy • Set your own hours • Call now for appointm ent 968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 UNIVERSITY PLASMA 1015 S. Rural, Tempe Across from ASU campus DONATE PLASMA Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate tw ice in a seven-day period, that means added income to you. A t present, when you donate you w ill receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 ¿nonthly. IT PAYS TO HELP W ITH TH IS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE M2 Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is VES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $45.00 fee. This fee includes purchase of a $10 text. Classes are held in Farmer 101. You may register in the Reading Center, B112 Payne Hall, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. March 17th - March 20th. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below. SECOND SESSION MARCH 23 - APRIL 30 MORNING SECTIONS 1. M-W 9:15-10:30 2. M-W 10:40-11:55 3. T-TH 9:15-10:30 HI Im port C ar R epair o 48th Street & University “ NIGHT SECTIONS 4. T 7:00-9:30 5. W 7:00-9:30 DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen hour non-credit course designed to improve reading study skills, comprehension, and speed. Study skills covered include such topics as tim e management; note-taking; the PREP study system; preparing for and taking examination; and vocabulary development. Classes are limited to 25 students. Large group, small group, and individual activities will be employed in order that the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Instructors are doctoral candidates in reading education. Students who have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased reading and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested. A ny questions? Call Lynn Davey 5-3112 or 839-6399 Wednesday, March 18,1981 State Press Page 9 tion Contest GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MIGRAINE? Everything M ust Go! Volunteers lo r a preventive medication study by M.D. needed. 50% to 70% OFF HEADACHE CLINIC Ages 18 to 65 On Broadway OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 57 E. Broadway at Mill Broadway Plaza, Tempe • 968-1003 941-5353 Financial Aids A r l z r a a S u t . U n iv e rsity SU M M E R FIN A N C IA L A ID are now available at the Financial Aid Office in Matthews Center Lobby. If you are requesting aid for the 1981 YOU COULD HAVE MONEY COMING! Get the habit of running up 22 steps to the most unusual gift shop on campus. WOW! File Early — 20% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD All Tax Forms Prepared ABACUS THE GALLERY STORE B usiness S ervlets Broadway, #5 Tempe _ Matthews Center, 2nd Floor SU M M E R S E S S IO N you m u s t A DIVISION O F STUDENT A FFA IRS complete a 1981 Summer Financial Aid Request by April 15, 1981. APPLICATIONS FOR GSL/FISL WILL BE AVAILABLE 3/16/81. 894-2716 On Wednesdays It s THE il l ö D ü e y s SPAGHETTI TRAIN BEER NIGHT TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY 15c Draft Beer 95c Well Drinks Hourly Specials beginning at 10 mm COVER ONLY $ 1 .0 0 *2.4 9 H O M E M A D E SPAG HETTI Second Portion FREE! Choice of: • Thick Meat Sauce • Rich Clam Sauce • Vegetarian Sauce This Thursday and Every Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on BOTH SIDES No Cover Price includes GARLIC TOAST In Our Tavern EVER Y W ed n esd ay 5:00 to 6:30 p.m . T H E G R ^ D m a r k e w ia c e M E M O R IA L UNION 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe i Page 10 State Press Wednesday, March 18,1981 Conflicting testim onies •READ 3 to 1OX FASTER •COMPREHEND BETTER recounted in Kush trial •RECALL MORE by spectators at game Two spectators at the Seat­ Coach Kush.” He added he tle football game in which thought the person who former ASU football coach punched Rutledge was wear­ Frank Kush is alleged to ing a white shirt. Defense attorneys called have punched Kevin Rutledge gave conflicting Kush to the stand. He testified he wore a maroon testimony Tuesday. S chool a drag? Have S om e Fun! John Holmes said he saw jacket and a hat at the Oct. 28 game against the Univer­ “Kill” Your Fellow Students Kush punch the former punter, but Danny Luna said sity of Washington. R eg istratio n M arch 1 9 ,2 0 ,2 3 & 24 Kush, under crosshe saw Kush only slap Sign up on the Mall examination, said he could Rutledge’s helmet. Rutledge charges in his not recall if he was wearing G A M E LA STS A P R IL 1 - 30 $2.2 million lawsuit against a white shirt beneath the Get more information at registration. Kush and others that Kush jacket. On Monday four other Prizes — Prizes — Prizes punched him, defamed him Alpha Kappa Psi and misrepresented the Seattle residents testified they saw a confrontation availability of scholarships. Holmes testified he was between Kush and Rutledge sitting approximately 10 but saw no punch. rows up in the second deck of Husky Stadium when Kush “pushed the mask up and delivered a short, quick punch. “I was so surprised to see it, and I was surprised by the EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 75c | force of it,” the Seattle doc­ With This Coupon (Must be presented while ordering.)| tor added. “It was not a push. It wasa punch.” We Deliver 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Luna, who said he had ob­ (50c Charge for Delivery) tained a field pass and was standing about 20 feet from the alleged incident, said after jerking Rutledge’s face mask and slapping his helmet, Kush gestured as if to say ‘‘Get away from me. ” 1024C South McClintock “He turned and went back to the sidelines to watch the Expires 3 /2 4 /8 1 . game,” the Phoenix con­ struction worker added. Holmes testified he “could not identify the coach as Using the Automatic Comprehension Program developed through 16 years of research. It’s a home study course and has a money back guaranty. For appointment call 969-0337 M -F4:30 - 6:30 p.m. SAT. 8:00-10:00 a.m. BIKE PROBLEMS? We have the tools and know how to help you do your own repairs. LARGE CHEESE PIZZA ONLY »3.50 MR. B's PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners Tempe 966-2605 FREE T o s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty , s ta ff | BIK€ On College Just North of Student Book Center. 965-4748 To save on long distance calls, put tune on your side. We know how much a long distance call can mean to you, and to someone special w ho’s far away. That’s why we w ant to give you some timely news for mak­ ing long distance calls. During our special discount periods, you can save up to 60% on direct-dialed calls made w ithout oper­ ator assistance. All it takes is a little planning. So you can put time on your side w ith these discount rates: Evenings and Sunday, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. save 35% Every night, 11 p.m. to 8 a .m .-sa v e 60% Weekends, 11 p.m. Friday thru 5 p.m. Sunday -sav e 60% (Discount periods do not apply to Alaska and Hawaii) Plan ahead and pick one of our good times to save for a long talk. And use your phone to stay close to the people who matter. Forthe way you live. Mountain Bed Wednesday, March 18,1981 State Presa Page 11 INTRODUCTORY OFFER s p o r t s HAIRCUTS Ace softball pitcher keeps ASU tradition By Tony Alba ASU has traditionally been blessed with some of die na­ tion’s finest collegiate pitch­ ers including such people as Floyd Bannister, Larry Gura and Eddie Bane. Lucy Casarez can be added to that list, not as a baseball player, but as a softball player. *5.00 PERMS HENNAS H0.00 (with this ad through 3/31 /81) ^> u /te* A s 9/F lain cUaipta dy (? utllttlaa. Call Katha a t8960904 PRESCHOOL TEACHER. Training In mualc, art or recreational skills helpful. Hr«. 2-5 p.m. (3.34/hour. 4946 E. Thomoa Rd., 962-1162._______________ TRAILER FOR sale, Thomas M all area. Older but well renovated, 25'x8’, 1bedroom, bath. 92,300, vary low monthly rental space. 273-0419.___________ ASU STUOENT8, welcome beck. You deserved the break. Happy (atm Patrick« Day. Love you. Karan K.______ DESIGN YOURSELF a naw way of Ufa. Port-tlm affutl-tlm a. 90,000 pluc poten­ tial. Bonue car, bonua program, many trInga banatlta. Call 0366616,1-6 p.m. 101 HOT PLATE recipes. Cook In your room — students or tin gles. Send S3 to Economy Industries, P.O. Box 109, Tallmadgs, OH 4427B.________________ SELF HYPNOSIS tapes and ac­ cessories. Free catalogs. Professional tapes. 1406 E. Broadway, Mass. 9096186. ___________ T yping_________ x 11 unbound originals Service»________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 6385 6 6 6 .____ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. D isse rta tio n s, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $100 per page. Linda, 967-4008, A TYPIST with a smite! Free title page I Use, Broadway and McClintock, 9073243,______________________________ A-1 WORK. C lose to ASU. IBM Selectrlc. Reasonable. Mrs, Oakley, 967-0602 ABHOR TYPING? Seven years ex­ perience w ith Graduate College re­ quirem ents. Q uality paper. W ork guaranteed! Debra, 6664)666._________ ACAOEMIC TYPING — Term papers, dissertations, legal briefs, resumes, Spanish. Bibliographies form atted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near campus. Cyndy, 966-362?. BETTER TYPING. Business dsgrss. Four yssrs sxparlance. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. McClintock and Baseline location. 6366026. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 90S0661.______________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­ recting Selectrlc. Q u ality paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 636-1790.__________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-6791 or 966-6267 after 6.____________________ JEANNIOUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions, research papers, 7-4,946-3886.________ DISC JOCKEY. Waddings, donees, class reunions. Music from 90's to today. Call P.O - 8363363.______________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING of resumes, theses, manuscripts, etc. 994-3314 In Scottsdale or 887-4910 In North Phoonlx.___________________________ FIND IT difficu lt writing a love latter? I w ill w rite It for you. Also personal occa­ sions, loiters, cards, poems, ate. (2.00. Send specifics to: Elmo, 862 E. M ilieu, M a*« 86204.________________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 9494207. ___________ GOOD STUDENTS quality save 29% on auto Insurance, non-smoksrs 18% . Call Stsv« Lundell, ASU Representative, Formers Insurance, 8361460._________ Have unwantsd facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. FR EE consulta­ tion. Located in Tem pe. Call Sharon, 839-1685. A ek for your student discount. 3/31 T r o v i__________ CARS FREE to all maior cities avollabls now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264 0201. _____________________ DRIVE CARS trae to most points ot the United Stale», over 21. Schsall Orlveaway, 991-9633.________________ I’M A PINUP Typing 6 Editing: APA & MLA approved styles; research, term, technical & dissertations. Call (34-0630 after 11:00 all days. Prices comparable. 3/18 W onted________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free In-hom e estim ates. Call anytim e. Joe, 968-6637. WANTED: ALL girl pit crew for boat rac­ ing program. Must be free to travel on selected weekends throughout the country. Expenasa paid. Call 9666204. WANTED: TYPIST for 7-page job. Lass than one hour's work. Call Bob, 8399218,833-6087._____________________ £ V L Y F , | -L £ > > Lv* * I I I Invites You To Pig Out On Pizza Thurs., Fri. or Sa t Buy 2 Sicilian Slices I I i (Whole Wheat or White Crust) I W ell Give You I FREE M E D IU M PEPSI I I Coupon expires March 21. I I Tower Center I Corner of QCC Q 47Q I University & Myrtle 'r T / I OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 7-7 • Fri. 7-6 • Sat. 9-5. I Page 16 State Prese Wednesday, March 18.1981 Adolph Coors Award of Excellence A C O M P E TITIO N FOR RECOGNIZED STU D EN T-R U N O R G A N IZA TIO N S A T ASU Selection Committee Members Each month these committee members will determine which of the entries demonstrates the highest level of overall development. ïÊÈmÊ DENISE DREISESZUN MARY GRIFFITH DOUG TIMMONS Director, Special Events Board President, Interfratemity Council Managing Editor, Point Magazine The Special Events Board is re­ sponsible for planning, organizing and scheduling activities that meet the needs and wants of the student community. Ms. Dreiseszun has brought national, state, and local recognition to ASU by initiating the Alcohol Awareness and Career Awareness Programs. Doug provides leadership and di­ rection for the Interfratemity Coun­ cil, which objectively oversees the ASU fraternity system. The Greek system at ASU is currently exper­ iencing dynamic growth. Point Magazine earned high honors in regional competition during its first two years of existence and is again under consideration for awards pre­ sented by the Society of Pro­ fessional Journalists this year. The magazine focuses on the student experience at Arizona State University. RULES 1. The selectors in this ongoing Special Events Board program will be Chairperson, Special Events Board Director, a member of the editorial staff of Point Magazine, and on alternating semesters, the Panhellenic Council President and the Interfratemity Council President. In case of a conflict of interest, the selector concerned will declare this conflict and the Dean of Students will vote in his or her place. APPLICATION Name of club or organization: Number of members:_______ Number of years on campus: Name of person subm itting application: Telephone: Address:___________________________ 2. Only registered campus clubs and organizations are eligible for the Adolph-Coors Award of Excellence. 3. There are no limitations on the number of times a club or organization may apply or receive the Adolph-Coors Award of Excellence. Name of faculty advisor: 4. Applications must be submitted to the Associated Students Special Events Board Director in the Memorial Union, Room 208J. Goals and objectives: 5. Applications are due by the second Monday of each month. How are you achieving these goals and objectives? 6. The selection committee, comprised of the Special Events Board Director, a member of the editorial staff of Point Magazine, and the Inter­ fraternity Council or Panhellenic Council President, alternating on a semester basis, will evaluate all applications and determine winners. Telephone: Address:____________ _ Purpose of club or organization: How are you utilizing members? 7. Winners will be determined within 10 days of application deadline. 8. Winners will be notified before the last of the month in which the application is received. 9. Winners will receive the Adolph-Coors Award of Excellence plaque and recognition in the State Press. 10. Applications are available from Denise Dreiseszun in the Memorial Union Room 208T. For more information call 965-1258. ASU is fortunate to have many fine student-run organizations and clubs which provide students with opportunities to make friends and to work together to achieve common goals. Fraternities, sororities, professional clubs, intramural clubs, and other recognized student organizations provide students with the freedom to exercise organizational skills and to feel the special sense of accomplishment one receives from working with others to attain agreed-upon objectives. Whether funding a ski club outing or raising money for a charity, teamwork is essential. Participants in these endeavors gain organizational skills that increase their ability to contribute to the student community and, upon List previous recognition and/or aw ards:. (please submit photocopies of any related material) How is your club or organization funded? ________ Why do you think your club or organization deserves the Adolph-Coors Award of Excellence? (Please submit a typed, specific and concise justification and attach to this form.) graduation, to become a positive force in the community at large. The ASASU Special Events Board and Adolph Coors Co. wish to recognize the best of these groups and to aid in their expansion. As a vehicle to achieve this end, we present the Adolph Coors Award of Excellence . . . a competition for recognized student organizations at ASU.