W e d n e s d a y

t

f

a

l r
64

Septem ber 30, 1981

Arizona State University
T e m p e , A rizo n a

>© Copyright, State Presa, 1981

U.S. to tighten loan requirements Thursday
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
Fewer students will qualify for student
loan programs beginning Thursday, ASU’s
Financial Aids Office director said Tuesday.
Daniel Martinez said the Reagan ad­
ministration budget cuts will increase
lim itations on those applying for
Guaranteed Student Loans and Federally
Insured Students Loans.
Students’ families will need to have an in­
come of $30,000 or less to initially qualify, he
said.
He added if income exceeds that limit, the
student can go through a financial need
evaluation to determine a possible award.
Martinez said a financial analysis by a na­
tional firm such as the American College
Testing service (ACT) or the College
Scholarship Service (CSS) may be used to
determine the need.
Another, shorter need evaluation is a set
of tables that compare income to the size of
the family and other factors, he added.

More detailed information will be sought
from students applying for loans than
before, Martinez said.
The information will include adjusted
gross income, veteran’s benefits, Social
Security benefits, family size and marital
status of the student or parents, he said.
“It (the extra information) will make the'
process more involved and longer,’’ Mar­
tinez said. “The workload will be more on
our (Financial Aids Office) part.”
Vince Roig, Arizona Educational Loan
Program executive director, said it is dif­
ficult to estimate how the cuts will affect
students because no one has kept data on the
number of loan recipients.
He estimated only 10 percent of those who
received a GSL would be cut from the rolls
after Oct. 1.
He said cases seem to indicate most GSL/
FISL loan recipients “did not crane from af­
fluent families:”
The Arizona Educational Loan Program

guarantees the GSL in the state and the
FISL is guaranteed by the federal
government.
Many students, anticipating the changes,
applied for loans earlier than usual this
year, Martinez said.
He said nearly 8,000 students have applied
for loans so far this year. In 1980-81, a
similar number of students applied for loans
during the entire year.
Students'who have not applied for loans
and students who applied for loans in early
1981 will be immediately affected by the
cuts.
Roig said another change in student loans,
already in effect, is the transfer of a 5 per­
cent originator fee.
The fee is “skimmed off the top” of the
loan by the lending institution. Martinez
said the fee was paid by the government, but
now will be partially paid by the student.
“It’s still a money-making proposition for
lenders,” he said.

Roig said the FISL program is being
phased out by most states, including
Arizona.
Lending institutions have not been mak­
ing the FISL to new borrowers since June 1,
1981, he said.
A new loan program may help s a n e
students whose families make more than
the $30,000 limit, but still have cash flow
problems, he added.
The new Guaranteed Parental Loan P ro ­
gram allows parents, graduates, and in­
dependent undergraduates to borrow up to
$3,000 a year, he said.
Martinez said no other programs will be
greatly affected by the Reagan cuts,
although Congress probably will lode a t all
financial aid programs in the second round
of budget cuts.
Included in those are the National Direct
Student Loans, grants and work-study pro­
grams. Work-study would be the program
least likely to be affected, he added.

School presidents back
debated pension plan
By John Hendricks
Staff writer

Hounded
Liz M itchell, a fin e arts ma­
jor, s its In front o f the S ocia l
S cie n ce s B uilding w ith her
tired puppies w hile w aiting
fo r a potential buyer to pass
by. T h e 8-week-old puppies
are a m ixed breed of
Labrador and B lue Tick
H ound.
S ta ff p hoto by L iz D ufour

Today
Coiiege of Law
com m ents on
O ’C onnor

Page 5

Sm edley’s
biography,
by Professor Mackinnon

Page 8_______

The presidents of Arizona’s three universities have ex­
pressed their full support of a retirement proposal that
legislative budget analyst Jim Hogan termed Tuesday “ a rt
in every ones’ best interest.”
President J. Russell Nelson said he fully supports the {dan.
Currently 14 percent of an employee’s gross incrane is set
aside for retirement, and 7 percent is provided by the
employee, said Hogan, budget analyst for the joint legislative
budget committee.
The other 7 percent is provided by the state, but undo- the
new system the state would pay the entire amount.
Hngnn said the proposal is an attem pt by the state to cir­
cumvent a cost of living raise to its employees, “effectively
leaving a net raise of 7 percent to the employee.”
He added, “It’s in lieu of a cost of living raise which would
be in the neighborhood of 10 percent.”
Hogan said the ¡»reposal is attractive to employees in that it
releases immediate incrane and does not change the gross in­
come or tax bracket of the recipient.
“Bracket creep is a major problem these days and this new
proposal would keep the employee from rising into a higher
bracket,” he said. “However, the system is loaded with
problems.”
For instance, in the current system if an employee resigns
he immediately receives the full 7 percent that he had con­
tributed, Hogan said.
“But if this proposal passes, it will mean the state is paying
the whole amount,” he said. “So if an employee quits or a
faculty member transfers to another state school, who gets
the 14 percent?”
Robert Huff, executive director of the Arizona Board of
Regents, said the proposal has been an issue in the
Legislative for several years.
“We favored the proposition last year and will probably do
so again at the next regents’ meeting,” Huff said.
People opposed to the plan are those ready to retire and
people near the low raid of the economic scale, he said.
“It’s going to go to the Legislature after January and I
think it’s going to be lobbied for quite strongly,” he added.

“T oo sm all”
Richardson
makes good

Page 12

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, September 30,1981

Va

Copper chemist arrested
for cop-calling

FBI to look into disclosure
of UA athlete’s grades

TUCSON (AP) — Hie Tucson Police Department received
more than 100 harassing telephone calls in six hours after a
motorist was angered by a routine traffic stop, officials said
Tuesday.
The call«' tied up emergency lines and threatened to kill
the officer who had stopped him as well as an officer who
answered one of the calls, police said.
Thad Appelman, a 39-year-old copper company chemist,
was arrested a t about 3 a.m. on suspicion of using a telephone
to make threatening, intimidating or harassing calls, officers
said.
Making such calls is a misdemeanor.

TUCSON (AP) — The FBI has been asked to look into the
disclosure of grade information cited in published accounts
this week concerning football and basketball players at the
University of Arizona, a school official said Tuesday.
Dan Winters, student academic adviser for university
athletes, said such information is protected under privacy
statutes.
Hie Arizona Daily Star reported in Sunday’s editions that
a t least 27 Wildcat football players were on academic
probation and eight had grades low enough to warrant
expulsion.
None of the athletes have lost eligibility to play, said the
Star;

Kush-to-Cowboys rumor squelched
DALLAS (AP) — Dallas Coach Tom Landry denied
Tuesday a report he would take an administrative job with
the Cowboys after this season, stepping aside for Frank
Kush.
, Harold Ballard, owner of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the
Canadian Football League, was quoted Monday as saying
Kush had been offered a job with the Cowboys.
“ I don’t think there is a lot to it,” Landry said with a smile.
Tex Schramm, president and general manager of the
Cowboys, said, “ It irritates me to even have to recognize that
kind of a story.”
Kush even called the report “ridiculous.”
“I have never talked with anybody from Dallas,” he added.

Haig, Gromyko discuss
‘intense disagreement’
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Secretary of State Alexander
M. Haig Jr. said Tuesday his talks with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko faded to resolve “areas of
intense disagreement” between the two superpowers. But he
said the fact they talked at all was a good sign.
“I suppose there is progress in any such communication,”
Haig said of the meetings Monday and last Wednesday. “We
had a whole host of areas of intense disagreement between
the two powers and we had an opportunity to explore the
basis of all those issues.”
However, asked on NBC-TV’s “Today” show whether the
talks had reduced tensions between Washington and Moscow,
Haig said, “No, I don’t think so. I think the period ahead will
have to reflect whether or not the discussions will have made
a substantial contribution.”

End to pesticide sought

Reagan dismisses foreign aid
as key to global prosperity
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan told officials of
141 nations Tuesday that global economic problems can only

be resolved through fiscal austerity combined with reliance
on “ the magic of the marketplace.”
His speech, opening the annual meeting of the World Bank
and International Monetary Fund, amounted to an appeal to
other nations to embrace his own prescription for economic
recovery.
Some 2,000 delegates — many representing avowedly
socialist countries — heard Reagan say that foreign aid
cannot be the primary element of the development strategies
of poorer countries.
»
“Unless a nation puts its own financial and economic house
in order, no amount of aid will produce progress,” he said.

Phoenix endorses
Orme and alternative
PHOENIX (AP) — The Phoenix City Council has endorsed
building a low Orme Dam at the confluence of the Salt and
Verde rivers or building a new Waddell Dam below Lake
Pleasant.
The council said Monday that those three alternatives were
superior to four other water storage and flood control plans
developed by the Central Arizona Water Control Study. The
four others include two calling for a tall Orme Dam.
The low Orme Dam proposal was also found acceptable at
a public hearing Monday by the Arizona Agri-Business
Council, the Rio Salado Development District and the
Phoenix Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce.
The low Orme and Waddell plans were endorsed last week
by the Salt River Project.

Of course we’re egotists! We
know we sell the best looking
cards, jewelry, gifts, etc., on
campus; and we don’t mind
tooting our horn.
th e

G ALLERY STORE

M atthew s C en ter, 2nd F lo o r

RENT C O M PU TER TERM INAL
Connect to Com pfiter from Home

CR T/ COUPLER
PRINTER/ CO U PLER

* 6 0 ° ° Monthly
* 5 0 ° ° M o n th ly

BUSINESS RESO URCE SERVICE
3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305

SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS

Get the facts
on admission
to these
law schools:
California W estern
School of Law
G olden G ate University
School of Law
Gonzaga University
Law School
M cGeorge School of Law
University of the Pacific

Form er XJA assistant coach

WASHINGTON <AP)—The National Audubon Society and
to pay claim in part
three other environmental organizations called on the
TUCSON(AP) — A former assistant football coach at the
government Tuesday to ban all uses of the pesticide endrin.
The four groups said the contamination of wildlife in University of Arizona has offered partial payment of a claim
Montana is only the most recent incident in a long history of against him in connection with the filing of allegedly falsified
harm caused by the pesticide, a member of the DDT family. travel vouchers for football recruiting trips.
A second former assistant has joined former head coach
In a letter to Anne Gorsuch, head of the Environmental
Protection Agency, the groups asked the EPA to revoke a Tony Mason in flatly refusing to pay back the state, however.
The deadline for deciding is Wednesday.
1979 decision which allowed use of endrin on wheat, apples
A lawyer representing former assistant Anthony Yelovich,
and for use against grasshoppers.
“As long as endrin remains on the market, society will now an assistant coach at Tulane University, said Tuesday
experience wildlife contamination and fish kills,” the groups «that he was offering to repay $600 of the $1,773 claimed as a
/^practical disposition of a poor situation.”
said.

Pepperdine University
School of Law
Southwestern University
School of Law
University of Puget Sound
School of Law
University of San Diego
School of Law

* iW

ä M

c

YOU CAN SAVE *2,300
THIS YEAR

.

ecu

5.15

LARGE DELUXE PIZZA

FREE DELIVERY
1024 E . Broadw ay

967-8875
D elivery 5 p.m. - C lo se . A rea restricted.
$5.00 m inim um on delivery.

If you are a full-tim e student and can prove your
Arizona residency.
If you have been denied resident tuition status by
the University Fee Status O ffice and plan to ap­
peal that decision, we can help. Our office has ad­
vised and represented many ASU students during
recent years and we have developed a thorough
and positive approach to presenting your appeal.
You can meet with an experienced attorney, at no
obligation or cost to you, who w ill evaluate your
chances for obtaining residency status through
the appeal process.
Depending on your case and wishes, our fees may
be charged on a contingent basis (a fixed percen­
tage of the difference between resident and non­
resident fees payable only if you are granted resi­
dent status), a flat fee, or on an hourly rate.

Boyd W. Dunn,
Attorney at Law
Law Offices of Steven B. Yarbrough
6601S. Rural Rd.
Tempe, AZ • Telephone 897-0990
D EAD LIN E: O ct. 1,1981, for filin g your notice for an
appeal hearing.

University of San Francisco
School of Law
W hittier College
School of Law
W illamette University
College of Law

Day/Date: Tuesday

October 6,1981

Time:

1:00-3:00 pm
Pima Room 218

Place: Mohave Room 222
Memorial Union

Contact:

JaneR ein’l,
Dean’s O ffice
Liberal Arts

O pen to all interested
persons
o

Wednesday, Septem ber30,1981 State Press Page 3

Reagan orders checking of ships

Airline Tickets
at Airport Prices

F lo w o f ille g a l a lie n s to s t o p
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Presi­
dent Reagan ordered the
Coast Guard Tuesday to halt
the flow of illegal aliens from
Haiti and other Caribbean
countries into the United
States.
“ T he e n try of u n ­
documented aliens from the
high seas is hereby sus­
pended and shall be
prevented by the interdiction
of certain vessels carrying
such aliens,” Reagan said in
a proclamation.
Reagan said the entry of il­
legal aliens is “a serious na­
tional problem detrimental
to the interests of the United
States.”

“A particularly difficult
aspect of the problem,” he
added, ‘'is the continuing il­
legal migration by sea of
large num bers of un­
documented aliens into the
southeastern United States. ”
In the past three years,
n e a rly 50,000 H a itia n
refugees have arrived in
southern Florida. The state
has filed suit against the
federal governm ent to
reduce the population of a
crowded Haitian refugee
camp in south Florida at the
edge of the Everglades and
to prohibit them from open­
ing others.
In his proclamation,.
Reagan said the flow of

aliens has severely strained
the law enforcement section
of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service and
has “ threatened the welfare
and safety of communities”
in the Southeast.
“I have determined that
new and effective measures
to curtail these unlawful ar­
rivals are necessary,” the
president declared.
In an executive order ac­
companying his proclama­
tion, Reagan ordered the
Coast Guard to enforce his
order blocking illegal aliens
from reaching U.S. shores.
He told the Coast Guard to
stop and board ships outside
U.S. territorial waters if

Competition increased r
for academy admission I
i
I

By the Associated Press
New York — Freshmen at the nation’s five military
academies and top engineering schools withstood stiffer
competition than ever in gaining admission this fall, ac­
cording te a survey of leading colleges and universities.
The number of applicants for this fall’s freshman classes at
West Point, the Naval Academy, Air Force Academy, Coast
Guard Academy and the Merchant Marine Academy rose 42
percent over a year ago, according to the survey by Peter­
son’s Guides, Inc., a Princeton, N.J., publisher of educatonal
references.
The academies accepted only 14 percent of 1981 applicants,
making them nearly twice as tough to get into as Ivy League
schools, which accepted 26 percent of their applicants. About
80 percent of those accepted actually entered the academies
this fall, compared with the typical school average of about
50 percent.

LOCATION

i
I

there is reason to believe
they are transporting aliens,
and to check documents to
determine the status of peo­
ple on board.
Further, the president’s
order directed the Coast
Guard “to return the vessel
and its passengers to the
country from which it came,
when there is reason to
believe that an offense is be­
ing committed against the
United States immigration
laws, or appropriate laws of
a foreign country with which
we have an arrangement to
assist; provided, however,
that no person who is a
refugee will be. returned
without his consent.”

'

s »

r f 'S S -

m

AV

Coupon good for
one Free Sundae
with purchase
at all Skinny
Haven
Restaurants.
Offer good thru
Oct. 30,1981.
Limit 1
per customer.

W the calories of
regular ice cream.
Made from
Original Skinny
Delicious Ice Milk
formula. More than
41 rotating flavors.
WOW! THEY’RE
SKINNY
DELICIOUS!

T1*

Q\VÌ

Latest Video Games
Pinball & Foozball

HAPPY HOUR
(tokens ¡
6 Plays For $1.00 only)
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Regularly 5 for $1.00/30 for $5.00
Open 11 a.m.-midnight, Fri. & Sat. 11*2 a.m.

SKINNY HAVEN RESTAURANT
5024 S. Price Rd.
(Low Cost Plaza)
Com er of Price & Baseline Rd.

C o rn e r o f R u ral & T erra ce
C in n a m o n Tree C e n te r

Tempe • 839*6006
Store Hours:
11 a m. to lO p .m . M on.-Sat.
12 p.m . to 10 p.m . Sunday

[S kinny Haven«]

THEGRAND

ONE AN D ONLY

M A R K gm A C E

804 S. ASH
TEMPE

3:oo pjw . o n

« «

ji®

WITH ANY LUNCH or DINNER PURCHASE

AUTHENTIC N E W YORK
DELIVERY
STARTS AT
4O0P.M.

Use your Diamonds,
or any major
charge cani.

Free Sundae

PA PA JAY'S

UNIVERSITYDR-

Contact us. Our friendly experienced staff Is
ready to handle all your travel needs.
We specialize In Eurai I Passes.
«Ä a

PIZZA
& ITALIAN FO O D

Wednesday Features
[¡ft

^

W E L C O M E B A C K TO NEW Y O R K

SUNDAYS

(¡H f

968-1003 » 966-4292 « 987-968» « 804 SOUTH ASH, TEM PE » UNIVERSITY SQUARE, TEM PE

™

^

...

Breakfast: B L U E B E R R Y
P A N C A K E S & S A U S A G E ............$1.37
Lunch: B A C O N -SW ISS B U R G E R
A N D FR IE S ..............
. . $2.33

N Q W H E R E E L S ili
25« D R A FT - A LL N IGH T - EV ER Y NIGHT

r

s

S

6H A K E W B H . , a M

New Videos & Pool Tables
COUPON—

AN Y LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA
I with 2 BEERS or SOFT DRINKS
■

i:

v

O N LY

*4.99

Valid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-in

1
I
I

i

P C W

P O C D C X I ) ™

t a

W

F

5

ID A H O T A C O

»

.$ 1 .2 5

T A C 0 S A L A D ..............*1-95

I
I

TM

SM ALL
C H E F S A L A D ----- . . . . $1.65

THE DELIVERY EXPERTS

CHECK WEEKLY PENNYSAVER & STATE PRESS FOR MORE COUPONS

COUPON-------------- -J

—

FREE

— — C O U PO N -— -----

A T r r r r »

TH E DELICATESSEN™

F R E N C H DIP A U JU S
w it h c h i p s . . . .
. . $2.68

♦1.00 O F F

S M A LL PLAIN C H E E S E PIZZA
WITH P U R C H A S E
-• O F A N Y LA R G E SIZE
W ITH 2 ITEM S O R M O RE

AN Y LAR G E PIZZA

c h im ic h a n g a

Valid on delivery, take-out or eat in.
TM

W ITH B E A N S O R R IC E

Not valid w ith any other coupon offers.

Valid on daMvary, take-out or aat In.

J L.
T E LE P H O N E N U M BER S
066-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689

__ __ . . . m

STORE HOURS

Sun. 3-1 «Man.-Thure.4-1 « FiLA S aLS -Z
Peltrery ende Vt hour betöre ctoelnfl

THE GRAND MARKETPLACE
Memorial Union

$2.30

Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 30,1981

N e w sp a p e rs sh o u ld take
stand o n standards

Raquel Welch is the latest. She’s asking
for $42 million. Michigan chiropractor John
Cowan preceded her by one day. He’s asking
for $20 million. Cary Grant, who was just
before him, is looking for $10 million.
They’re all saying they’re victims of the
printed word, which defamed them, shamed
them and lied by implication.
So they’re all suing the National Enquirer.
The Enquirer, a weekly supermarket
tabloid that claims “the largest circulation
of any paper in America,” splatters un­
document«! stories across its pages with
headlines like “ Jam es Bond Beauty Used to
Be a Boy,” “Dead Man Lives Again — In
This Girl’s Body” and “Mother.of 4 Girls
Weds jailed Rapist.”
Welch claims articles that reported she
was shunned by the movie industry, was
fired from a film and had fought with her
husband caused her and her husband
“shame, mortification and hurt feelings.”
The chiropractor says his quotes criticizing
chiropractics were taken out of context.
Grant claims the paper implied his current
wife pressured him into his fifth marriage.
None of this sounds too outrageous for the
Enquirer. Its splashy headlines, assump­
tions, anonymous sources, “circus” layout
and casual intrusion into people’s privacy —
even though those people are celebrities —
have long made it a joke among most jour­
nalists.
I
Yet journalists are caught betjween cheer­
ing for the demise of an absurd publication
and supporting its free pijdss protection.
Since actress Carol Burnett took the tabloid
to court and then actually won her libel ac­

tion, a string of suits has followed.
Newspapers are asking, “If we condemn the
Enquirer, do we condemn ourselves? ”
The Enquirer editors claimed during the
trial that the editors acted responsibly in
trying to verify the story and thus fulfilled
the obligation required by the current
Supreme Court interpretation of the First
Amendment.
So while they’re huffing about the new
suits, the editors are appealing the Burnett
decision.
But Superior Court Judge Peter S. Smith’s
conclusion about die article should caution
them.
He called the story a “form of
legalized pandering intended to appeal to
the readers’ morbid curiosity.”
What else could you call an article titled,
“Hair Dye Horror,” with before-and-after
pictures of a woman whose allergy to a hair
dye caused her face to temporarily crack,
swell and become disfigured?
Or stories about Britt Ekland and actor
Cornel Wilde having ‘flings’ with people
much younger than themselves ?
The point, plain and simple, is to dig up
miniscule personal information and blow it
up into a shock story or the latest Hollywood
scandal.
So journalists should have no question
about where they stand. If the purpose of
free press is keep the government from sup­
pressing or influencing the “marketplace of
ideas,” journalists should, as a loose
association, set their own guidelines for pro­
fessionalism. Although they wouldn’t have
any enforcement power, they would be able
to openly criticize papers that degrade
human beings, invade their privacy and vic­
timize readers with suggestive headlines
and wording.
And as long as courts continue to keep the
purpose of the free press guarantee in mind,
no legitimate newspaper need fear its own
life. If a newspaper pursues standards of
truth and fairness, individuals won’t have
grounds for complaints and the press will
protect itself.

As the free press develops, the paramount
point is whether the journalist, like the scientist
or scholar, puts truth in the first place or in the
second.
— Walter Lippmann

"'A

I'M GOING ToACE
T H IS TEST l REALE/
s t u d ie d

THAT'S GREAT} — ■
Too b a d t h e t e s t *

t h o s e

F IR S T SIX CHAPTfiRS^

c o v e r s c h a pte r s
S ix. TURBO6 tf TWELVE.

A lte rn a tiv e s to O r m e n o t to o m u ch to ask
The following is a guest editorial by Dick G. Winchell,Ta remained apart from the Apaches, serving as scouts for the
doctoral student in geography. Winchell served as the soldiers who captured Geronimo in return for the promise of
Yavapai planning director at Fort McDowell from 1975 to title to their homeland, Fort McDowell.
1979 and hab been the director of the N ative-A m erican Public
After more than 25 years of internment, the tribe’s chief
Administration Program atASU ’s Center for Public Affairs.
was smuggled out of Arizona to meet with President
The woman had started to cry as she walked along Theodore Roosevelt. In 1903, following the meeting, the F o rt
Washington Ave. toward the state capitol. For three days she McDowell reservation was established by executive order
had been walking. She was stiff and tired and hot. She rolled over strong opposition from local farmers, businessmen and
the extra socks she had brought into her tennis shoes to ease politicians.
Many efforts to relocate the tribe were made, rninninaHng
the pain of the blisters, and carried her diabetes medicine in
a small plastic bag. She was 70 years old. The pace was brisk, in 1968 when the Central Arizona Project was authorized by
and through her tears she said, “I must go on. I must walk all Congress, including a proposed dam a t the confluence of the
this way or we will lose our land. They will take this land Verde and Salt rivers. This dam, later called Orme, would
flood 18,000 of the 25,000 acre reservation.
away from us if I do not finish.” She walked on in silence.
Community leaders, elders and young people, some of
This walk, the second Trail of Tears, is not the first time
the Yavapai people have been threatened with the loss of whom spoke little English and most of whom understood
their land, yet it represents a new hope. Recent Bureau of nothing of the bureaucratic process taking their land, began
Reclamation studies have finally demonstrated that alter­ to state their opposition to the project.
natives to Orme Dam exist which.cost less than building an
As part of the 1976 Environmental Impact Statement (EIS)
Orme Dam structure. There is no longer a need to build the process, six community-wide sessions and meetings with
dam that would destroy the Fort McDowell reservation.
each family affected by the project were held. Based upon a
It was March 1875 when the first Trail of Tears took {dace. 1974 assessment, each tribal member would be offered ap­
Gen. Crook was ordered to march 1,200 Yavapai and Apache proximately $70,000, and each family would receive a new
indians from Camp Verde to the San Carlos Reservation on home if they chose to approve the dam.
A community referendum was held on Sept. 25,1976. The
foot, through snow and rain. The route led them over the rim.
Soldiers lacked adequate supplies, but Crook’s request to vote was 57 in favor of the dam, and 145 against it.
delay the march was denied. Marching over 180 miles in ex­
The tribal council immediately adopted a resolution oppos­
treme weather conditions, over $00 died.
ing the dam, and requested that the Bureau of Reclamation
Yet the Yavapai people prevailed. Once at San Carlos they examine possible alternatives to Orme Dam. Out of 17 iden­

Take a stand against terrorism

Editor:
The killing of another em­
bassy employee during last
week’s take over of the
Turkish embassy in Paris by
Armenian terrorists, brings
to 19 the number of Turkish
diplomats and their family
members slaughtered in the
recent past by terrorists
claiming to be part of a
secret Armenian “ libera­
tion” movement, under one
name or another. Their

stated purpose throughout
has been to kill Turks in
retaliation for a m is­
represented event that oc­
curred during the first World
War.
Beyond the human suffer­
ing caused by the shedding
of innocent blood, the fact re­
m an s that the acts of blood­
thirsty Armenian terrorists
continue unabated. It seems

that international lawless­
ness will grow so long as peo­
ple of goodwill — people who
believe in the basic rights of
all humanity — remain
passive while such events
take place. We have witness­
ed in recent months the ex­
trem es to which other
sim ilar forces will go,
disregarding all accepted
traditional freedoms and in­
ternational law, in order to

achieve immediate objec­
tives.
We appeal to all peaceloving members of ASU to
join us in broad condemna­
tion of terrorism in any
form. And we also call upon
all Armenians of goodwill in
this community to join us in
condeming those few who
are bringing shame upon the
name of Armenian people.
Turkish Student Association

tified alternatives, seven were found to offer comparable
storage and flood control without requiring Fort McDowell to
be flooded. By the end of 1976, the tribe had clearly stated its
opposition to the proposed Orme Dam and had proven that
alternatives to its construction were feasible.
For the past two years, a governor commission has worked
to review alternatives under a new Bureau of Reclamation
Central Arizona Water Control Study (CAWCS). The CAWCS
report on alternatives was complete! in September, 1961 and
describes eight alternatives. These include rebuilding
Roosevelt and Stuart Mountain dams on the Salt River, as re­
quired under a new dam safety act, and creating flood con­
trol capacity at each; the construction of a new Cliff Dam on
the Verde River for flood control; and, the use of either a con­
fluence (Orme) site or an enlarged Waddell Dam (Lake
Pleasant) for CAP storage. The study indicates that a large
structure at the confluence (Orme Dam) are cost prohibitive.
Other alternatives, with either a reduced confluence struc­
ture or expansion of the Waddell site would be less costly, yet
provide the same benefits.
The purpose of the second trail of tears march last week
was to present this information to Governor Babbitt along
with the tribe’s recommendation that one of the Waddell site
alternatives be selected. This alternative would provide flood
control and CAP storage, but would leave Fort McDowell
unaffected.
After years of struggle, the Yavapai have asked to be able
to keep their land, a request that will ultimately save
Phoenix residents money through a less costly alternative.
This is not too much to ask.

Letter Policy
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 b e .
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.

Wednesday, Septem ber30,1981 State Press Pages

Optimism surrounds justice

Coed

Profs extol O'Connor
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
Optimistic and curious attitudes seem to be the consensus
of ASU’s College of Law faculty toward Sandra Day O’Con­
nor’s appointment to the U.S. Supreme Court, members of
the college said Tuesday.
“There is a general good feeling in Arizona about her ap­
pointment,” Dean Alan Matheson of the College of Law said.
“There is also some curiosity about her opinions since she is
the only woman and the newest member on the bench.”
He said the appointment should be well received by the cur­
rent members of the court because of her “intelligence and
stature,” Matheson said.
Charles Calleros, assistant professor of law, said O’Connor
should not have any problem relating with her male col­
leagues.
“She should have no trouble fitting in. Hie justices are all
well aware of the fact that she is fully qualified,” he said.
"It’s long overdue we had a woman in this position.”
He said a great deal of attention will be focused on her
opinions during her first few months as a judge.
O’Connor, a former Arizona Appeals and Superior Court
judge, is the second of the nine justices on the Supreme Court
to come from Arizona, with William Rehnquist being the
other.
O’Connor became the 102nd American and first woman ap­
pointed to the Supreme Court last Friday. She was recom­
mended to the U.S. Senate for appointment by President
Reagan after Associate Justice Potter Stewart retired on
July 3.

O’Connor was a member of the board of visitors, a group of
persons invited to study the College of Law’s programs. She
has also served as a judge on moot court competition prac­
tice for ASU law students.
In I960, O’Connor received the College of Public Program ’s
Outstanding Citizen Award for outstanding service to the
community and the state.
Calleros and Matheson said there is a minority of female
judges because a small number of women have pursued law
degrees during the past few decades.
O’Connor, a graduate of Stanford University, was ap­
pointed in time to participate in the conference the justices

A woman in this position is
"long overdue."
«nil have before the commencement of the court’s 1981-82
term next Monday.
Willard Pedrick, ASU law professor, said it is hoped O’Con­
nor will attend and participate in an upcoming College of
Law conference.
The conference, which is being financed by the Arizona
Legislative Council, is expected to make recommendations
on a range of issues involving the improvement of the lower
court system in Arizona, he said.
Pedrick said a report is expected to be completed by midNovember.
The conference is scheduled for Nov. 27 in the College of
Law’s Great Hall.
y iV O C

TEMPE
CENTER

-

D iam onds, W atch es
X
14k C h a in s, Pendants
i Sorority-Fraternity Jew elryJ
I W atch & Jew elry Repairing (

966-7587

W e still carry your favorite brands.
•Esprit
•St. Michel
•Andre Bini
955-7930

•W rangler
•Danskin
Mrs.: M on.-Sat. 9-6

PRE-LAW STUDENTS
All students considering going
to law school, w hatever your
major:
Please register each Fail
in Social Sciences 107Q
If you did not receive the

FALL NEWSLETTER
pick one up in SS 107G
when you go to register.

J E WE LE R S
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS

Form erly lo cated at 715 S. F o re st
has a new a d d re ss • 3116 E. C am el back
at the B iltm o re Plaza, P h oen ix

Watch for pre-law information on the
bulletin board, north wall of the
Social Sciences patio, next to the
coke machine.

ALL ASU
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES
For several years there has been a growing concern on campus that
classified employees do not have the fuH rights, benefits and protections of
other m erit system employees in Arizona. ASU employees are concerned
w ith the following areas:

A
^JAm
Wa Ak B
Bua
A B flM B jsiiiff
Baun«
pnovo
yDSDaBfMWmnfl

Dog day afternoon
M ichael Bregar, 23, of Phoonlx takas a
break from job hunting to play frtebee with
h is 15-m onth-old golden retriever, Jerich o.
Bregar and h is com panion were playing on

the lawn next to the A dm inistrative S er­
v ice s B uilding Tuesday. Bregar a sid hie
dog h as been playing catch fo r about on e
year.

LARGE 16” CHEESE PIZZA
ONLY

$3.48

E A . A D D . I T E M $ 1 .0 0

W ITH C O U PO N . (Please m ention ad w hen ordering.)

W e Deliver Noon - 3 p.m .y 5 p.m . - 1 a.m.
(S m all ch arg e fo r delivery.)

1)

M erit increases are granted based upon factors other than work
performance. There is no standard m erit policy or guideline.

2)

Prom otions are not frequently given to existing employees, but
outsiders are brought in we need an established career ladder.

3)

Grievances may be filed, but the recommendations and solutions of the
grievance com m ittee are not implemented. Also, some who>exercise
their right to file a grievance are often harassed and pushed out by
arbitrary supervisors,

4)

Discriminatory slurs and practices can still be found in different areas of
employment. Employees are fearful o f filing against this discrimination.

A P EA IS THE VIABLE SOLUTION
*We, the Classified Employees o f ASU, have chosen Arizona Public
Employees’ Association to represent us in our employment interests and
needs.
*ÁPEA currently represents more than 10,000 state employees and, as
such, is the best organization to represent our interests as state employees.
*We are form ing a local chapter o f APEA and need help from every
classified employee.
*APEA's track record of success will enhance our success.

LET'S GET ORGANIZED!
IT IS FOR OUR OWN WELL BEING
TO BE UNITED

LONG ISLAND PIZZA
Pizza, Subs, Dinners
724 S. Mill Ave., Tem pe
(Comer of M ill & University)
Exp.11/2f81.

829-1722

For more inform ation call or write:
The ASU Classified Employees1Organizing Com m ittee
420 N. 15th Avenue
_____ Phoenix, AZ 85007 — Phone 252-6501

Page 6 State Press Wednesday, September 30,1981

S t u d e n t s o f f e r e d in t e r n s h ip s
in s ta te le g is la tu re f u n c t io n s
By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
ASU is currently accepting student applications for the
1982 Legislative Intern Program. The program provides an
opportunity for students to get involved in the legislative
process, the Arizona Senate intern coordinator said Tuesday.
Norris Nordvold said the interns’ duties include drafting
legislation and testifying in front of Senate committees.
Nordvold said the interns play an important role in the for­
mation of state laws and the legislators also derive benifits
from the program.
“It’s a two-way street,” he said. “We get a lot of bright in­
terns at low cost, and the interns gain experience and make
contacts on the job.”
Joyce Foster, ASU intern coordinator, said interns will be
granted a $1,800 stipend and a tuition waiver for their service
from January 1982 to May 1982.
They will also receive 12 hours of upper division academic
credit, she said.
The deadline for applications is Oct. 27, she added.
Foster said the applicants will be screened and approx­
imately 30 candidates’ names will then be submitted to the
legislative intern program coordinators for final selection.
The coordinators will review student intern nominations

MONEY M OTIVATED
Y oung blue jean ty p e of com pany w ill train . Earn
w hile you learn.

$ 1 5 0 .0 0 W E E K
D uring T raining Period
Sell in d u strial tools a n d eq u ip m en t n atio n w id e via
WATS telephone system .
CALL N O W
JO H N DAY
838-6232

from UA, NAU and Grand Canyon College and select
students to fill the 30 positions available, she said.
This selection process will occur in mid-November, Foster
said.
“We’re looking for students with an interest in state
legislation,” she said. “There are fantastic benefits of learn­
ing and growth.”
Nordvold said that most of the interns in the program are
pre-law or political science students, but in the past there
have been interns from almost every discipline.
More than 350 Arizona students have participated in the 12year-old program, Nordvold said.
“We’re looking for a few bright people with interest in the
area,“ he added.
Marcos Andrade, criminal justice graduate student and a
1981 legislative intern, said he gained an insight on how
policies are formulated in the Legislature.
“The most important aspect (of writing legislation) is the
idea of compromise,” Andrade said. “It's a learning
process.”
Andrade said the job also allowed him to meet some in­
fluential legislators.
“The job very definitely helps you build contacts,” he said.

ALL STATE CONTRACTORS SUPPLY INC.
A rizona-N evada

THE ASU ROTARACT CLUB
IS ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR FALL.
CALL FOR MORE INFO:
K A T H Y 965-9767
LIN D A 965-0456

HURRY"

INTRODUCTORY SPECIA LS

FOREIGN
DOMESTIC &
FLEET SERVICE
VW SPECIALIST

BRAKE SPECIAL
MOST AMERICAN CARS

DISC BRAKES $99.88
DRUM BRAKESS88.88
MOST FOREIGN CARS

DISC BRAKES $99.88
DRUM BRAKESS75.88

TUNE-UP
SPECIALS
8 C Y L ........ .
*42.95
6 C Y L ...............$39.95
4 C Y L .......... . $36.95

Free pick-up and delivery within a five-mile radius.

10% Discount

Q «G

W. 1st S t

AUTO

(w/ASUl.D.)

8-5 Mon.-Fri.

8-12 Sat.
. . .

(S & (S Auto

. . . .

418B W. First Street
967-6031
Tempe, Arizona

O ptics
n o ra irn n
FOOTBALL"

In our Lounge
during the gam e...
Cheers to your
favorite team!

fpÿitterfiei

fooid& spispirits

h

1112 E ast A pache, Tempe 966-4344
“G reek lT ite”
Z F or 1 B urger
iP ¡

“F o r Lover» Only”
Treat yourselves to a
rom antic evening a t .
Butterfields.

P rim e B ib
D in n er fo r Two
Succulent prim e rib;:
enough for two, your
choice of vegetable
o r potato, house
salad, w arm rolls 9
b u tte r... Only
$11.95. And tr y our
“Loving Cup” - our
own magic love
potion for two.
Then:
Oetco^y! In our
Lounge after dinner

DOGN SUDS
Bartender! Slap on
ketchup,
m ustard,
onion &
gimme a
boeri

XA* B U B 804
Watch the game.
Yell « scream If
youw antto.
¡ Have a beer. I
'O r two. Or three.|
"And w ell keep the dogs,
oomlng until
you’ve had enough.
B06 HBINKBN
6 :0 0 - 7 :0 0
nuM uua

WABX-TJF
Live entertainm ent
a rtis t in our Lounge
7:00 p m 'till close

80$ s t r a n o v

6 :0 0 -7 :0 0

in n r r n i x 4:00-

7:00 In our Lounge
Doubles for Singles
154 Peel « Eat
Shrim p, Chill Con
Q ueso« Chips, and
o ther
^
outrageous
m unchles.
_T

4:00-7:00
Doubles for Singles I
.15* Peel « Eat
Shrim p, Chili Con
Queso « Chips, and f
other necessary
munchles.

ANIMAL HOUSE

INITIATION

S m im i ««
9:00-Close in our
With the purchase of
Brinks
one burder n latter
Only to members of the
Greek Sc^ 16^ '301^
FREE! All night
buddy, where s your
shirt!
long. Then, after
dinner, it’s ...

“F a cu lty Lunch”
Leave th e students
o n cam pus. Head on
over to Butterfields
an d relax! Because,
It’s
FACULTY
WEDNESDAY
20% Off on all lunch
items!

N O T OF THE
LIVING
DAQUTRI
Beach, Pineapple,
Strawberry,
Banana. Now!
W hat’s your
pleasure? We’
blend i t for 99*'
9:00 - Close In
o u r Lounge

Tuesday

so* H u m o u r

6 :00-7:00
Don’t m iss it!

8ZBAXXAB0B

“Liquid Lunch”

M arinated steak on
a skew er served on
rice. The complete
d in n er only $5.45.

What more perfect
way to get ready for
the weekend. Jo in
the crowd!

HAHDtATOBY
FA C Pim r M T O llt f
4:0 0 -7 :0 0
Doubles fo r Singles
154 Feel 9 Eat
Shrim p, Chill Con
Queso « o th er profess­
ional n munchles.,

T he G reat
A w m rlrn

C h eeseb u rg er-

a h a lf pounder
L u n d i S p a c ia l w ith fren ch fries
“B u rg ers &
o r p o tato salad
B aer“
$2.95
504 Tap Beer from
W hat else?
11:30-7:001

BLUB

H A W A IIA N

4:00-7:00
Doubles for Singles
15« Peel & Eat
Shrimp, Chill Con
Queso « o th e r
unusual munchles.

Your p assp o rt to
p aradise is
H aw aiian dress!

I q jo y
TBBIY
CHICKBB
E n tire d in n er
special only $5.45
T h e n . ..
H ula to th e

Includes choice of
vegetable and
11:30-7:00
potato, house salad,
Well Drinks 994
warm ro lls «
Get Friday rolling
butter.
w ith a blast o r two
from the well. Stick 804 HBINKBN
8:00-7:00
around then, and
cruise into some­
T
.O X F .
thing to soak up the
Doubles for Singles
spirits.
154 Peel « Bat
A T .A B V A W
Shrimp, Chill Con
KXHOCBAB
Queso «O ther
UK»
munchles.
Our dinner special
tonlte is a feast
worth catching!
$8.95

T.GJJP.

pleasure of o u r
Incredible 994
H aw aiian
cocktails.
9:00 - Close
in o u r Lounge
Go H aw aiian!
SU N SB T
8 P E C IA L
4 :0 0 -7 :0 0
Doubles for
Singles

154 Peel « E at
Shrim p, ch ill Con
Queso & o th er
sp ectacu lar
m unchles.

It6

ÍÍ

University ▲

Wednesday, September 30,1981 State Press Page 7
tt

DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan

just good food

& drinks ”
POK'-f WE.R teCOH£ WlToR

cf a H&AsfAPeft, pitAeeue.

SOUP 'r SAUDS
GIANT GARDEN SALAD BOWL . ■ 1.75

Business conference
offered for teachers
Arizona high school, community college and university
business teachers can pre-register through Thursday for a
business education conference set for Oct. 10 at ASU.
The 24th annual conference will run from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in the MU. Registration and breakfast fee is $8. ...
The theme of this year’s meeting is “Competencies for Cur­
rent and Emerging Occupations. ”
The event will focus on preparing business students for cur­
rent entry-level jobs and anticipating future hiring trends
and practices. A panel discussion will feature personnel
directors from five Arizona businesses.
Registration may be obtained from the ASU Ad­
ministrative Services Department at 965-3231.

In a Sept. 23 article, the State Press reported inaccurate
figures on Point magazine’s revenues.
The figures, obtained from Tim O’Neill, Associated
Students campus affairs vice president, were a $4,000 deficit
from the DevilsAide and a $2,200 deficit for the October issue.
DevilsAide actually incurred a $2,646 deficit, and the Oc­
tober issue is not running a deficit.
We regret the errors.

Francine

IMill
Katy

SOUP AND SALAD SPECIAL . . . . ; 2.58
Start with the soup o f the day and add the
■ G kbi/ Garden Salad described above. .

Nick

•

CHICKEN SALAD...... ............... ..

B e s s ie ¿ 0 4

SUPER SAVER
RATES

SEAFOOD SALAD .........................

3 .9 5

Shrimp, crab, avocado, tom ato and eggs on

lettuce.

^

‘,

Serving until M idnight Sun.-Thura.
3A.M . FRID AY*SATURD AY
7420 E. A PA CH E SLVO.
k ! TEM PE 988-9375

and get the lowest fare.

258-8777

3.95

Tender white chicken, celery, apples,
pineapple and mayo, served an crisp greens.
■ Topped w ith walnuts, hard cooked eggs and
tomato wedges

Buy ticket now

PLA ZA TRAVEL

Correction

Sara

Ftesh. crisp greens, green peppers, olives,
mushrooms, tomato, sprouts, romano cheese
Ounce o f dressing.

ife

Hughes Helicopters
Can Give You Something
Nobody Else Can . . .
Challenge, Diversity, And
The Opportunity To Work
On One O f These Exciting New Projects!

Raquel

If your Pix aren’t
becom ing to you, you
should be coming to us.

QUALITY • SERVICE
PRICE

Helicopter With No Tail
Rotor In Development

Price Comparison Tempe

24

36

48

7.41
6.93
6.50
5.85
5.28

10.65
9.67
9.00
8.35
7.32

2.09
1.99
1.90
2.40
2.10

BARB'S

Fotomat
Snapstop
Wilson
Pioneer
Campus Drug

r

■
i
i
i
■
i
■
■
■

i
§
■
i
i
»
i
i
bn

B o rb V D o rk ito e n i

C o n s tru c tio n o f th e NOTAR h e lic o p te r h a s ju s t
b e g u n a t H u g h es H e lic o p te rs' C ulver C ity facility,
w ith th e f ir s t te s t f lig h t sch ed u led fo r th is
D e c e m b e r. T h e o b je ctiv e o f th e u n iq u e NOTAR
c o n c e p t i t to elim in ate o r re d u c e th e
d is a d v a n ta g e s o f h e lic o p te r te ll ro to rs . H u g h es'
N O TA R c o n c e p t is b a s e d o n lo w p re s s u re air
' c ir c u la tio n co n tro l th a t in e ffe c t tu r n s th e tail
b o o m in to th e e q u iv a le n t o f s w in g b y p ro d u cin g
a n ti- to r q u e fo rces. In k ee p in g w ith th e H ughes
H elicopters* tra d itio n o f a h e ad o f TIME
te c h n o lo g y , NOTAR is tru ly a
re v o lu tio n a ry p ro d u ct.

The A H -6 4 A an d N O TAR p rojects are ju st tw o exam ples of the
sh in in g d ecade o l.acco m p lish m en ts Hughes Helicopters
fo rsees G ro w th and exp ansio n w ill not be lim ited to th ese
developm ents, but w ill encom pass th e e n tire range of the
com pany's co m m ercial an d m ilita ry a ctiv itie s.
M esa, A rizo n a w ill be the site of Hughes Helicopters* new
assem bly fa c ility , w h ich w ill house the p rod u ction lin e for the
A H -6 4 A . M e sa, a b u stlin g com m unity ju s t 15 m inutes from
dow ntow n Pho en ix, w ill a lso be th e site fo r acceptance flig h t
te stin g and d elive ry of A H -6 4 A s to the Arm y.

The World's Most Advanced
Helicopter
The A d v an ced A tta ck H elico p ter (A H -64A )
pro v id es a to ta lly n e w d im e n s io n in a tta c k
capab ility w ith its s o p h is tic a te d e le c tro n ic * e n d
avionics s y s te m s . M ajor A H -6 4 A s u b sy s te m s , th e
T arg et A cq u isitio n D esig n atio n S y ste m f t A D S i,
th e P ilot N ig h t V ision S y s te m |P N V S ) e n d this*-In te g rated H e lm e t e n d D isp lay S ig h tin g S \ a p 9 T
(IHADSS) p ro v id e th e c re w o f th e A H -6 4 A w ith
th e a d v a n c e d h a rd w a re n e c e s s a ry to a c c u ra te ly
d e te c t, re c o g n iz e , a n d e n g a g e en e m y ta r g e ts
during d a y a n d nig h t, a n d in ad v e rs e w e a th e r
co n d itio n s. C u rre n t p la n n in g b y H u g h es a n d th e
A rm y cells fo r p ro d u c tio n o f th e A H -S4A th ro u g h
1 9 8 9 . T he A H -6 4 A w ill s erv e in th e A rm y av iatio n
in v e n to ry b e y o n d th e y e a r 2 0 0 0

A t Hughes Helicopters, w e recog nize th e fa ct th at the
acco m p lish m en ts o f o u r dedicated en g in ee rs are the
co rn erston e of our co n tin u e d grow th and su cce ss. W e provide
a hig h -charg ed en viro n m e n t w h ere th e flo w of id eas is
encouraged, and w h ere a b ility, in itia tiv e and en th u siasm is
recog nized and rew arded.
W e in v ite new co lle g e graduates w ith d eg ree s in th e fo llo w in g
d is c ip lin e s to take advantage of th e ex citin g o p p o rtu n itie s that
only Hughes Helicopters can offer: Mechanical. Aerospace, or
Electrical Engineering; Industrial Technology; Computer
Science; Engineering Technology.

202 A E. University
B e h in d '‘The C h u ck B ox”

Try us! COUPON
12 Exp. Color, Dev. and Print
24 Exp. Color, Dev. and Print
36 Exp. Color, Dev. and Print

WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING
OCTOBER 9th & 12th
D on't m iss o u t on these o p p o rtu n itie s— sig n up tor your in te rv ie w today!

$2.75
$4.25
$5.75

If you c a n 't m ake an interview , sen d your resum e to: Hughes Helicopters, Inc..
11S40 West Jefferson Boulevard. Culver City. California 90230. A n Equal
O pportunity Em ployer M / F /H . U S C itu e n sh ip R equired.

A d d 25 ce n ts fo r 400 A S A
S ilk O vernight • G lo ssy 2 days
Coupon valid thru Oct. 30,1961.
H ours:
M o n .-F ri.

.104

N o q u a n tity lim it a t io n s .
V a lid th r u O c t. 3 0 ,1 9 8 1 .
(present coupon with order.)

24-H our

Drop Box
A v a ila b le

M

Hughes Helicopters, Inc.

Pape 8 State Press Wednesday, September 30,1981

Prof writes on life o1

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
HAIRCUTS

*5.00
PERMS
HENNAS *10.00

*20.00
B y T o ry B o ll

Staff w riter

An ASU history professor is writng a biography on the life
of a former Tempe Normal School (now ASU) student who
was an internationally known political activist in the mid
1900s.
Steve MacKinnon, an ASU history professor, said Agnes
Smedley, a student from 1911 to 1912, was a prominent ac­
tivist and journalistic figure in the United States, China and
India.
Smedley, who died in 1950, was named by Life magazine in
1976 as one of the 100 greatest American women, MacKinnon
said.
“She was one of the most important American jour­
nalists,’’he said.
The biography, authored by MacKinnon and his wife, Jan,
is expected to be published in 1983.
MarKinnon said the research took longer than expected
because of Smedley’s complicated and involved life, but the
final drafting should be done by early 1982.
MacKinnon said in the research process he and his wife
even went to India to examine reports on Smedley from the
British Secret Police files that were left in India after the
country’s independence movement.
MacKinnon said Smedley came to Tempe from a poor,
uneducated Missouri family carrying six-guns for protection.
She attended the Normal School, which at the time had an
enrollment of approximately 300, and got her first jour­
nalistic experience as the editor of the campus newspaper, he
said.
After leaving Arizona, Smedley became involved in such
issues as the women’s movement, the birth control move­
ment, the independence fight of India against the British,
Chinese politics and the 1940s U.S. “red scare,” MacKinnon
said.
He said by the 1940s she was one of the best-known w ar cor­
respondents in the world and had published five or six books.
Smedley first got involved in international affairs in an at­
tempt to overthrow the British government during India’s
fight for independence from Great Britain, MacKinnon said.
“She m et some Indians who were in exile in California and
got involved with their independence movement and the IWW
(Industrial Workers of the World), ” MacKinnon said:
Among some of the political figures Smedley was involved
with was Jawaharial Nehru, India’s first prime minister.
F ar her activities with Indian nationalists, Smedley was

(w ith th is ad)
^ D O t/ fe fiá s

fa in

itf

(2 * ttu * & (fyew diA

1036 S. Terrace

(comer of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe

968-6685

1123 S. Rural • 968-0243

W ILD W E D N E SD A Y
8 -11P.M .
All die Beer, Booze or Wine You Can
Nurse. Sip . . Drink . . . Slurp . . . .
Chug . . . . . Guzzle........... Shoot
Inhale...........

Swim I n ................

$

3.00

¡WASH and 1010
I

1 FREE

I W ith 5 Loads or More
I and This Ad!

^ US OUT
COLLEGE
SCRUB,
TUB
LAUNDERETTE
j 903 E. Lemon
968-5291}
^(Located across from Snow)

arrested as a German spy by the United S
gestion and jailed for six to eight months,
“The British considered her a threat I
under a British government, and had 1
British Secret Police,” he added.
MacKinnon said being in prison made
tivist because of the rough environment.
In 1918, Smedley got involved with the
while working with Margaret Sanger and
up the first birth control clinic in Berlin.
Her most well-known exploits inclu
Chinese political leaders.
Smedley first got interested in the Chi
San Francisco in the Chinatown area.
At the same time, she met Emma Gold]
anarchist known worldwide.
“She (Smedley) was a kind of socialis
time,” MacKinnon added.
Smedley became involved with such 1
Mau Tse Tung, Chou Enlai, and Zhu De, jj
one of her books.
One of the many books she wrote v
China’s Zhu De, which is considered a cla
MacKinnon said in 1949 she was under
FBI for her controversial activities w
munists.
“She was accused of being a soviet spy

ARABESQUE
BELLY D A N C E
DANCE LESSONS
(a fun way to slim down)
ENTERTAINMENT
BELLY DANCE-GRAMS

Tempe — 966-0012

FA IL
SPECIAL

D E L RIO
JUST IMAGINE:

invites you to enjoy one of
our many fine dinners and
receive the second dinner
at

% PRICE

MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS
Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served wKh Rice and Beans.

M ACHACA
Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a
Flour Tortilla.
;

1300 N. HAYDEN — TEM PE • 968-1161

■ ( ta m p o n v a lid th ro u g h O c t. 1 6 ,1 9 8 1 .)

HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.
Sun, at 4 p.m.

r
■
■
■
i

i
»!
■
13

Wednesday, September 30,1961 State Press Page 9

e of 1930s activist

KARATE
Free Lecture
& Demonstration!
The United States Karate A sso ciatio n presents Mr.
M ilton Calander - 3rd Degree Black B elt in Okinawan
Shuri-Ryu Karate. C all for a free trial lesson today!
Located at 752 S. Alm a School Rd., M esa

892-5915

spy by the United States a t British sugix to eight months, he said.
;red her a threat to India, which was
nment, and had her followed by the
he added.
ng in prison made her more of an acugh environment.
involved with the feminist movement
rgaret Sanger and she later helped set
>1clinic in Berlin.
ivn exploits include her work with
rs.
terested in the Chinese when living in
tunatown area.
e met Emma Goldman, a U.S. feminist
Iwide.
i a kind of socialist—anarchist a t that
led.
volved with such Chinese officials as
Inlai, and Zhu De, who she mentions in

ooks she wrote was a biography on
is considered a classic.
949 she was under surveillance by the
■rsial activities with professed combeing a soviet spy by Sen. Joseph Me-

Carthy and there is still some controversy anout her,” lie
added.
By tins time, she was such a controversial figure in the
United States that she could not get any of her articles or
books published.
“One of her books, ‘The Great Road’, was not published
because of this type controversy until after her death,”
MacKinnon said. “This is because all of her Chinese leader
friends came to power.”
MacKinnon said because of her pro-Chinese beliefs she was
often accused of being a communist.
“She was too individualistic to be a communist, and
besides, communist governments are run by men,” he said.
MacKinnon said Smedley is one of the two best-known
Americans in China along with Richard Nixon.
Smedley returned to the United States because of
deteriorating health prior to World War II.
Smedley, who lived from 1892 to 1950, had a hard life though
she had many friends, MacKinnon said.
She died after an operation for an acute ulcer because her
health was so bad, he said.
At her request, her ashes were buried outside of Pricing,
China.
Her first book, “Daughter of E arth,” was about a young
girl growing up in the Southwest.
The boric, which was published in 1929, was a portrait’of
Tempe and dealt with the problems of women alone in rough
parts of the country, MacKinnon said.

LIBERAL ART M AJORS |
!HAnd Others interested!!!
What do employers look for in resumes and
the interviewing process?
Learn from the professionals at the
JO B HUNTIN6 SKILLS SEMINAR

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981
3:00-4:30 p.m. ,
Social Science Building, 111
Conference Room
Guest speakers from:

*d'*}maae.School of Self Improvement & Modeling
and -

Prudential Insurance Co.
Presented by:
Career Resource Division
of
Career Resources

Call 965-7343 for m ore inform ation.

20% OFF A L L SERVICES
Applies to min. $15.00 service

50% OFF SCULTPURED NAILS
Reg. $50 Now $25
MANICURES, Reg. $10Now $5
Expire* 5 * 82 . Valid only with this coupon.

^ LIO N 'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS

M ill A Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144
"Hra: M on. - S a t.8 a .rn .- 6 p .ro .
T u es., W ed., Thurs. eves by appointment

ffiorö @®oüß®i?
3233 E. VAN BUREN • 2444444
OPEN 6:30-5:30 • SAT. M O -5.40

Get Your JJ's on
JJ’s are an
exclusive design
brought to you by
Joni & Janet Heil.

TONIGHT & Every Wednesday

ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE
& WELL DRINKS you can drink
all night for FREE
Gentlemen S4 . . . . Ladies S3
Thursday Night

NO COVER

A t least six
different ways to
wear this S o ft, Chic
& Sexy 2-piece
ensemble.
Available only by­
mail. Send $39.00
check or money
order to JJ's, P.O.
BOX 2851, Mesa,
AZ 85204-0200.
Include $2.50 fo r
postage & handling.

TECATE n TEQUILA
Friday is Ladies Night
No cover until 10:00 p.m.
for Ladies . . .
S I.50 after 10:00.
968-2446
1216 E. Apache, Tempe

Page 10 State Press Wednesday, September 30,1981

MON. - FRI. 11- 8
SATURDAY 10 - 6
C u sto m H i-F i d e cla re s a P rice W ar th ia

IW eek en d ! C u sto m H i-F i w ill n o t b e u n d e rso ld
b y a n y o n e ! T h o u sa n d s upon th o u sa n d s o f
d o lla rs w orth o f hom e e le ctro n ics w ill b e o n
th e lin e ! W ar P ric e d a t th e g u a ra n te e d lo w e st
[p ric e s ! T h e b ig g e s t sa v in g s a re a t C u sto m H iF i th is w eeken d . D o n 't m iss th is o n e !

DOLLARS WORTH o f
home stereo, car
STEREO, VIDEO and
OTHER HOME
e l e c t r o n i c s WILL

COMPACT TWOWAY SPEAKER!
With .8" woofer Only 23 s 13’ » s 10»«. and 10
lbs S0-20Khi frequency response. Sound so
natural it‘s like being in the studio» ECI Profile
420
____

forward, plus 5” shallow mount 2-way speakers
3000 and C O S C 5

tape! Wider dynamic range, less “ hiss "

maxell

t
ONLY

Technics m anual
|L

BELT DRIVE
TURNTABLE

49s

, W ith P u rc h a s e

2 4-6 hour recording time. 24-hour timer. VHS
‘ format, digital clock. Just 13.2 lbs.: operates on
rechargeable battery. A C or car battery. Freese,
by fri—

o f C a rtrid g e !
SPEAKERS AT EXTRA,
LOW WAR PRICES! 1 TURNTABLES WAR PRICED! j CAR STEREO PRICES HAVE
TECHNICS T e c h n ic s
3-WAY BASS
l
BEEN BLASTED!

REFLEX SPEAKER! SUMLINE SEMI
AUTOMATIC
TURNTABLE!

AUTO STOP CAR
STEREO
AM/FM cassette with lest forward elect control,'

12 woofer, pieto electric superhorn t«rooter. 4 ■
9 midrange horn Adjustable crossover and
resettable circuit breaker ECI Legend IX.

local-distance, tone, balance. Soman SS1412

Adjustment. SL-D202

$90

PS-48: Belt drive with front penel controls, pushbutton speed
dWM e, illuminated strobe, end damped cueing. Low profile
design

3-WAY SPEAKER

With 12" «roofer. 12" passive radiator. t«ro
tweeters, resettable circuit breaker Ver» 12S0T

lEA

SCO TT aeml automatic
turatabl#. . . . . . .

S120

PS-68: Direct drive with very accurate tracking Up-front
controls can be accessed without lifting the dusteover.
Pushbutton speed change, strobe

EA

RECEIVERS. AMPS. TUNERS
TECHNICS
SLIMUNE 30 W ATT
RECEIVER!
AM/FM,- 30 welts per channel, with no mere than

0.04% THD* for a super-clean sound! "Station
Radar" locks in FM stations, end illuminated dial
pointer changes color when tuned and locked
ntf SA-203

3-WAY HOME
SPEAKER!
12" low frequency woofer. 5" midrange Tuned

T e c h n ic s

port for optimum bas.s response. Handles up to
66 watts. Circuit breaker protection Vont St2S

‘179

AUDIOVOX car starao
add equ alizer...............

$199

AVX-685: AM/FM cassette 15-bend equaliser. 45 watte, 4-way
balance, looking FF/RW, FM mute. Audio Lock tuning

BOMAN 20 watt ear starao. . .$1 50

SS-2100: AM/FM cassette with 20 watte per channel

PIONEER quick start tum tahlaS119

3-WAY SPEAKER!

S179

AVX-615:14-wattAM/FM cassette with 4-way balance, locking
feat forward S rewind, Audiolok tuning

KRACO auto stop
OMT Btoroo

PL-4: Direct drive, automatic return, low m ats Polymer
Graphite tonearm

12” woofer for resounding bass' Circuit breaker
protection. ECI Profile 600

AUDIOVOX auto reverse
car starao ...........

$70

KID-581: AM/FM cassette with locking feet forward, tape eject
control, manual radio tuning balanco and tone controls

JENSEN CAR
SPEAKER!

i

'

^

*279
writ

Q

3-WAY HOME
SPEAKER!
Tuned port for optimum bass response 10“ low

. frequency «rooter. 5" midrange. C ircu ii breaker
. overload protection Handles up to 66 «vans'

18108 ‘

,*199
8H vferif

»

SCO TT 25 watt am p......... ..

$120'

405-A: 35 watt/channel home amp. 0,05% TH0*, with
loudness contour, subsonic filter, tape monitor and more.

SCO TT AMJPM tu n e r____ . . $ 1 6 9

515-T: Slimline, with accurate SLED center tuning Indlcetors
for easy and precise tuning

PIONEER 36 watt am p............ $228

A-S: Stereo Integrated Non-Switching amp with pictographic
display. 35 watta/chanhel. no more than 6.008% THD*

2-way 8 x 8 speaker wtth 20 oz. magnai, 3" cono
tweeter. 45 «vetta. J 1069

KRACO DYNAMITE
CAR SPEAKER!

KRACO AUTO #
REVERSE CARS
SYSTEM!

Locking tael forward end rewind, speaker fader
control; ton# and balance controls, and taps
eject! Flue 5% " 3-wsy car stereo speaker
system with 20 oz. magnet. FS25, KIDS88

1 9

AUDIOVOXBOMAN
Si
AUTO STOP 9
|CAR
SYSTEM!
AM/FM caeaette w ithfast forward elect control,

4-way balanca, locking FF/RW. FM mute. Audio
Lock tuning; plus Sway 6” speakers. Tryvox 25,
AVX68S

PORTABLES
S38.88aa

JKNSEN 3-way ear
a p a a k a r............................. S33.33aa

J 1MS: e a a ear I t t n o tp—a k « i t t i p in o tw eeter 20 ot.
megnet. SO « alta

PORTABLE STEREO
A HEADPHONES!
* W| Hghtsfslgh! stereophones.

UfmOCIII

UNITECH portabl« it« rw

___

JENSEN ear ste re o ._____ S14.44ea

J 1107: 4- Oual con# apaakar

se q

..5 6 9

fast
8 rewind. Lightw '
<*•<forward ïmÂdï

50 W ATT CAR,
AM PUFIER
!■ ■ !
W
W

SANYO portabl*

auto-stop starao.. .........5 2 1 9 .9 8 '

m

* * * • • »O-mlnute cassette
p u rch a se

tepee

w ith

M9M 5A: AM/FA c n u l t i with Automatic Music «clccl
Syelem. 2 wey tpeekere. peuee. eleep timer. LEO meter end
full auto stop!

SO «vette per eh
Boman EOA50

TANCREDI 30 watt
car aqualizar-am p..................... $79

pM 11-90: High bias studio quality tape gives 5 dB
improvement in background noise compared to normal bias

TE70: 30 «vette per chennel. 7-bend elide controlt. 2
Htuminated VU motore, leder and bypeee/po«ver switch

M N T 120-minuts eassettss. S I .SS

TANCREDI 60 watt
ear aquailxor am p. . . . . . . . . 3119

HFX120: Premium lente oxide normal Mae tape. Specially
desighed for music recording

M M
1990^

leder, balanca, locking laat forwerd,
*"d 2 ” y * * » * > * * * "

Rieh-eoundlng 8 x 8 3-way car atomo speaker
aystem «ritti 20 oz. magnai.

TAPES
AM PCX OOmlnute
cassettes. . . . . . . . . . .2 for 50.06

KRACO AUTO
STOP CAR
SYSTEM!
PuaM altan AM/FM auto slop caaaatla with Mna

AUDIOVOX CAR
S Y STEM S $<
EQUAUZER!
AM/FM cassetta 6 5-band equalizer. 45 «vatta,

TRYVOX 25: 6” round speaker System . 20 oz. magnai

El

613.)

local-distance, tone, balance phis 5* 2-way
speakers. COSC5, SS1412

fill JENSEN

AUDIOVOX 3-way
car apaakar............. ..

AMPEX
video ta p e .
NVT-120: 2, 4 and 6 how V Ï6 vM

EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS
WITH SYSTEM BUYS!

■ M

ii

SCO TT sem i automatic
turntable ......... .............

(U)P IO N E E R

COMPACT VIDEO (
RECORDER!

¿I

I tow-mass S shapod tonearm. anti skating,
lighted strobe, pitch control, electronic ip m )
change, front panel controls. Frequency
generator servo control with eatremely low wo«
and flutter! SL-B101
1

IEl

PIONEER StEREO
CASSETTE DECK

With great feataurea like Music Search. Dolby* *
8 and C Noiae- Reduction system and toft-touch
operation. CT-4

AUDIOYOX

¡029

b e s a c r i f i c e d t h is

WEEKEND!

AUDIOVOX
DYNAMIC CAR
STEREO SYSTEM!
12 wait AM/FM cassette with locking fast

MAXELL UD-XL II
COO 90-MINUTE
CASSETTES!
90 minute Ultra Dynamic high bias: low noise

th o u san d s upon
thousands o f

DIJCOUnT center;

CUJTOm h i - f i

TE1Q0 :80 wette per chennel. 7 equalizer elide Controls, 5
LED’s par channel. Plus fadsr

SANYO mbit cassatta
P
k jyff
-----S179.19
* « « * Full H U M sound m ■ tiny peckeoe «Mi auto m e n u .
■nuMI lap* capability, and lightweight p h o n e,

CROW N portabla
wtth shortwava...................... $299

CSC8M: AM/FM starao radio with shorwave hand and
«raridwldo multi-voltage

Custom Hi-Fi, the Price Cutters!

to Cities, 9 States C oast to Coast, Custom Hi-Fi Will S e tt for L a ss. Our P rices are Always Insane!!

^★ O ver 9(7 F a m o u s B r a n d s o f H o m e E lo ctro n S o a rffP^li^ ] j j g
CISTOB HUES ITEASYT9 M ill
HMoat me/or credit cerdo |
, C U STO M ER
[s a t i s f a c t i o n
I
HOTUNEI

BIM oreome reason you’re not
I satisfied, or you hove a probIle n t, caB our NHonul Cus
I tom ar Satisfaction Hotline
1 ooBect at (71314D5 9900 and
I ask lor Ron Jone s , our H e
I Monel Director of Consumer
I ARairs.
I We’ve been in buslnass tor
i over s decade and we want
I you to b e s happy quaternari

WESTSIDE PHOENIX

TEM PE

PHOENIX

MESA

35th Ave. & Northern
by Alpha Beta

University & Milt
in Tempe Center

16th St. & Indian School
by Fry’s

Southern &
Extension

249-2856

894-9113

264*4717

C U iT O m

969-6912

accepted.

■JnfOresMIee layaway!

HESay monthly payment»

wHt approved credit.

★ CeUttetorneeBeaertweeg
8ome ends eta
Ouenddee lImbed
o h S Ä SSSm JS "
"
•
”TMOdbyLeboretoriee

h i-fi

DI

5C O

U n T cen ter?

Wednesday, September 30,1981 State Press Page 11

r o fe s s o r o ffe rs
o u th A m e r ic a n
r e h is to ry s tu d y

ATTN: BSN C la ss o f ’82

y Laura Stahl
tall writer
Writing the cultural history of a group of Peruvian Indian
-ople is one of many goals for a visiting associate professor
f anthropology.
' v
Warren R. DeBoer, an associate professor at New York s
ueens College, is offering courses in South American
rehistory and “ethnoarchaeology” (a study of races that
ompares their origin, relations and characteristics through
he remains of the culture) through the anthropology departent.
DeBoer’s research concerns the prehistory of the Amazon
asin, but more specifically on the Shipibo—Conibo Indians
f eastern Peru.

W hy wait to start your nursing career? The Air F orce has a
special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can en ter Air
F orce active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for
th e results of your sta te board.
T o apply, you m ust have an overall 3.0 GPA and m eet other
basic requirem ents.
As a newly com m issioned nurse, you’ll attend a five m onth
internship at a major Air Force facility.It’s an excellent way to
prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an
Air F orce nurse professional. For m ore information contact:

I

,c f
JH

DeBoer becam e in terested in the geographic region of the
mazon B asin during an archaeological dig, w hile working
or Ms doctorate a t B erkeley in the 1960’s.

The pottery he and co—workers found was similar to that
f the current Shipibo-Conibo people, he added.
Much of the pottery found was used in the manufacture and
torage of beer, a staple diet item of the current Shipiboonibo people, he said.
. . . ,.
“The pottery found was over 1,000 years old, but had been
ed for carrying and storing beer, the same use the Shipibo
ake of their pottery;” DeBoer said.
Attempts «dll be made to unravel the history of these peole by comparing past Shipibo-Conibo Indian artifacts with
hose of the present Indian tribe, he added.
“We have found objects we could not identify. When we
isked the Shipibo, they were able to tell us what they they are
isedfor,” hesaid.
DeBoer thinks the Amazon people had large societies and
tad agriculture as early as 5,000 years ago. Through his
indings he hopes to discover how these ancient people coped
ith the Amazon Basin.
¿.
DeBoer [dans to apply for a grant to travel back to the
imazon Basin for further studies of the Shipibo-Conibo
ndians.

M Sgt. B ill C asselb u ry
USAF N orse R ecru iting O ffice
2020 S . M ill, S n ite 113
T em pe
261-4971

u n o M isk z
A g r e a t w o y o lW e

MICHELOB.

* ----------------- --------------------------------------------- J--------------------------------------------------- 11

$2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE
REGULAR PRICES
M en’s C u t $ 8.00
Blo w Dry $10.00
W om an s C ut $10.50
B low Dry, Iron $12.50
A ll Cuts Include Shampoo
A Conditioner If needed.

announces

Coupon expires Oct. 6,1981.

We Use and Recommend

★ REDKEN

966-9061
120 E. UNIVERSITY
IN T H E A R C H E S

THE HAIR KAM P
UNISEX SA LO N

M on'-Fri. 9:30-5:30
Sat 9:00-5 00

& (ftil H askins ü n trrtiris r

Perm s and C u ts
$35.00

S ham poo Sets
$6.50

Henna
$12.50

I____ _

Y o u C a n A ffo rd

M EN'S a id W OM EN'S
INTRAMURAL
FLAG FOOTBALL
(135 teams last year)

a n A tto rn e y .
LEAG U ES
Men’s A & B
M en’s C (160 lb. & under)
W omen’s A & B

ie law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden
targes for legal services o f a routine nature. All
ients are entitled without obligation to a specific
itimate o f the fee likely to be charged. The fee may
iry depending upon your case.

hin

THE
LAW
CENTER

o f D iM u ria & C a m p b e ll
Co LIVINCI or
PRP M PTlAI.
AGRKIAIKNT........ . . $99
d iv o ro -:
( uncontested ) . . . . . . . $ 9 9
MINOR mviTIC .. . . . $ 9 9

I)\\ l .......................
MISI )l .MLANOR
DISPOSITION ........
IA.NI MORD TKNA.NT
ITT STATI S APPEALS
■n i, i-s

h \ttoalabk-

O FFICIALS
See Tim Kinnerup at
the IM Sports O ffice by
Friday, Oct. 2, if you
are
in te re ste d
in
officiating
Has
football.

INDIVIDUAL’S
M EETING
If you would like to join
a team, please com e to
P.E. W est 103A today
at 3:30 p.m. Bring $1.50
for the entry fee.

I’rio."

EN TR Y D EAD LIN E
$15.00 deposit/fee
Thursday, Oct. 1
No later than 4:00 p.m.
Intramural Sports O ffice
P.E. W est Gym Lobby
965-5638

20 E. M a in St., Suite «25
Mesa, A Z 85201

835-1112
M a ste r C ard/V toa

Evening»/Saturday b y appointment.

O fficial game football and down markers provided by M ich eb b Light.

TH E G R A N D ,
M A R K g T P IA C E

S w it c h c a m e naturally
to A ll- A m e r ic a n s a fe ty
By Jeff Fries
Sports writer
Mike Richardson made
quite a change.
The 6-foot-l, 192-pound
Richardson was a defensive
end for his Compton (Calif.)
High School team, but when
i t - came time for college
nobody was calling him “Too
Tall.”
In fact, most schools were
calling him “too small.” But
that didn’t stop then-ASU
head football Coach Frank
Kush from taking a chance
on Richardson.
But Kush wasn’t taking his
chances with Richardson a t
the end spot. Instead,
Richardson was assigned to
the safety spot.
Since then, Kush has left.
And
he
p ro b a b ly
missed watching Richardson
develop into maybe the
finest defensive back in Sun
Devil history.
Richardson led the Devils
with eight interceptions last
year, and he tied a school
record by returning two of
them for touchdowns. He
was first team All-Pac-10 in
I960, as well as honorable
mention All-America.
Richardson said he was
disappointed when Kush left,
along with his first defensive

back coach Bill Maskill, but
has coach Willie Shaw to
thank
for
his
ac­
complishments.
“I think the coaches I had
in Maskill and Coach Shaw
helped me because I never
played defensive back, and
they were my only defensive
back coaches,” the junior
free safety said, draped in
his practice attire Monday.
“I was determined to learn
about defensive backs.
“By me not playing defen­
sive back, he (Shaw) helped
me out a lot because he’s
been a defensive bade coach
for a long time,” Richardson
added. “So he helped me out
all the way around.
“I wasn’t really accus­
tomed to Coach Kush
because I wasn’t coached
under him that long, so it
wasn’t that difficult to
change.”
Richardson
has a
legitimate chance at break­
ing the ASU single-season
interception mark of 12 set ■
by Henry Rich in 1950. So
far, he has picked off only
one pass (against Utah) in
the Devils’ three outings.
And despite being an AllAm erica
candidate,
Richardson said he isn’t feel­
ing any pressure. In fact, he

DENTISTRY

I
I

Courtesy Discount to
Students, Faculty, Staff

I

Jack G. Walz, D.D.S.
General Dentistry
2525 S. Rural Road
Suite 2
Tempo, Arizona
Office Hrs. by Appointment

967-0663

RELIGION IS
THE PROBLEM,
N O TTH E
ANSWER

I In fo rm atio n Packet
I

I

I
I

L

Send $ 1.00 to
American
Atheists
P.O. Box 2117
Austin, TX 78768-2117

said he doesn’t even know
where pressures come from.
“Well,” he paused, “I real­
ly don’t know. I haven’t felt
too much pressure because I
haven’t let too many things
bother me.
“I know I still have to do
the same things I did last
year and improve a little bit,
and hopefully things will
workout.”
Richardson’s feats have
even got him some national
ink. He was featured in the
July issue of Playboy
magazine as one of the *

Spaghetti & Lasagna
Tonight!
4:45 to 6:45 p.m. at
Homemade Spaghetti & Rich Meat Sauce....... ——— $2.25;
Baked Lasagna ............................................................ . $2.25
Mixed Plate - Lasagna & Spaghetti.... ..v.~........... $2.95
Served with Tossed Salad & Garlic Toast

THE GRAND MARKETPLACE
MEMORIAL UNION

c o n tin u « d p a g e 13

GRADUATING
ENGINEERS:
S ign u p n o w for a
lo o k a to n e o f th e
v earS b e s t jo b offers
W e offer civilian career opportunities th at stress im m ediate ‘‘hands-on”
responsib ility —your chance for recognition, reward and professional
growth right from the sta r t

PEACE CO RPS
HELPS THE THIRD
W O R LD M A N A G E
ITS RESOURCES,
NATURALLY.

M are Island is an engineer’s kind o f w orld. W e’re the third largest active
naval shipyard In the U .S . and the W est C oast’s old est and b est known
naval in stitation .
A nd, we’re located in one o f the world’s b est places to Hve and work—the
heart o f Northern C alifornia! San Francisco Is Just a bay away. . .the
fam ous w ine country Is right next d o o r.. .and sailin g or sk iin g are as close
as next w eek-end! T o get com plete Inform ation, contact your placem ent
office and sign up now for an interview.

CAM PUS INTERVIEWS
Farms, forests, sea coasts, inland waters— ail are
precious resources to developing nations. If you have
skills or training in resource management, forestry,
fisheries, or agriculture, you can heip others make the
most of these resources as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Manage to make a difference.

October 16, T981
MARE ISLAND N /\A L SHIPYARD
V a l^ C a W a m ia

I A g ricu ltu re , engin eerin g, b u sin e ss, lib e ra l]
la r ts — w hatever you r se n io r m ajor, y o u rl
■degree can probably q u a lify you fo r one o f I
■hundreds o f tw o-year assig n m e n ts overseas!
60 d evelopin g cou n tries- P eace C orps]
■ ap p lica tio n s and inform ation today, a cro ss]
Ifrom D anforth C hapel, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,|
lo r c a ll 261-6621 in Phoenix.

«

Ab E q u i Opportunity Employer
U. S. Citizenship Required

Jin

/

Wednesday, September 30,1981 State Press Page 13

More about

S a fe ty .
-itfhMMdhornpag*1i
ublication’s preseason Allmerica selections.
“Playboy picked me to go
o the Playboy Club in
isconsin,” R ichardson
id. “We just went there for
weekend and met some of
tie fellows (other selecions).
“I was kind of surprised
(to be picked) because I
idn’t know anything about
the team.”
Last season, Richardson
played all four positions in
the defensive backfield
before he found a home at
strong safety. This year, his
position on the field and on
the team changed.
Richardson moved to free
safety and he said he has
become a leader on the
team.
‘I think I’ve been a team
leader,” he said. “I’ve been
trying to m ake sure
everybody’s concentrating
on the game and trying to get
everybody’s confidence up
and get them ready for the
game.”
And, a c c o r d i n g to
Richardson, some of the
other defensive backs have
been using him as a sounding
board.
‘If they don’t know
something, or they think
they’re not positive about a
coverage or something, then
they’ll ask m e.”
In the off season, Richard­
son got a little tutoring of his
own from New England
P a t r i o t s s a f e t y Mike
Haynes, who he met a t Sun
Devil Stadium to work on
some coverages.
“After last spring I met
him ova: at the football
stadium doing some grass
drills, and I talked with
him,” Richardson said. “I
just asked him about sa n e
techniques that my coach
was teaching me, and that
was about it really.
“I’ve tried to get my own

kind of style,” he added. “I
haven’t really looked at his
style. I don’t try to follow
anybody else.”
Richardson said even
though the backfield has
been “looking decent,” there
will be a new face in his ter­
ritory when the Devils travel
to Washington Saturday to
take on the Huskies.
Freshman Nate King may
take junior Paul Moyer’s

safety spot come game time.
“You know, we have a l a
of improving to do, and I
think we’re making a slight
switch back there,” he said.
“So it’ll be a little different
back there because we’ll
have to adjust to how he
(King) plays.
“1 think we need to im­
prove on playing as a unit,”
he added. “I think we need to
improve on concentrating on

what to do.”
Richardson said, however,
that he wasn't sure why the
change was in the works.
“ I’m not really sure,” he
said. “The other safety
(Moyer) made a couple of
mistakes, and Nate’s been
playing well. So I think
they’re (coaches) going to
give Nate a chance.”
Richardson said the Devils
have shrugged off the loss to

Washington State last week
and are getting ready for
another tough Washington
team in the Huskies.
“I think everybody was a
little hurt by that (the loss),”
he said. “But now everybody
is c o n c e n t r a t i n g on

Washington because they’re
a b e t t e r t e a m t han
Washington State, and we’re
trying to prepare for that. ”
Maybe the Devils will
make as smooth a switch as
Richardson, has and finally
win a game in Washington.

“ITsalmost criminal howpeople go for my Pilot Fineliner. Why? Its
fine point writesthrough carbons. And Pilot charges only 79' for It.
People gettheir hands on itand forget It's my pen.
Igot no pen. And no respect!
People go nuts over my Pilot Razor
Pointtoo. Itwriteswith an extra
fine line. Itsmetal collar helps
keepthepointfrom
goingsquish.
For only 89* they
should buytheir
own pen-and show
some respectfor my properly."

University Bookstore
Memorial Union

Mike Richardson

ENGINEERS -ENGINEERS -ENGINEERS

Work in
Sunny
%
California *
overlooking
the blue
P a cific
Relax on the Beaches, In nearby Mountains and Desert.
CMMan career opportunities wHh the U.S. Navy
• BJECTRONICS
e AEROSPACE
• BJECTRICAL
• CIVIL
• MECHANICAL
••CFUMMIE
Responsibilities include design developm ent, test evaluation a n d opera­
tion of N aval m issile systems.

S ets
A 3M J

«UAUnCATION REQUIREMENTS:

1Get this m i n i $ 3 9 0 0

seven pen set anc1
*
save $ 3 0 0 0
Available from:

I

(a $ 5 9 0 0 value)
get 3pens free j
10131/81.
Offer Expiree JMO/Bf

___

STUDENT BOOK CENTER
704 College, Tempe

BS D egree in Engineering
U.$. Citizenship
c a m p u s in t e r v ie w s :

Tuos., October 13

Contact your Cam pus Placem ent O ffice now.

For advanced information ca ll
Bob Valles toll free (800) 235-5967.

PACIFIC MISSILE
TEST CENTER
Point Mugu. California
lo ca te d in Ventura County 55 miles
North o f la s A ngeles
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Page 14 State Press Wednesday, September 30,1981

By Tony Alba
Sports writer
Weekend golfers, take
heart. For those times when
you make the simplest twofoot putt look hard or when
your ball has spent so much
time in the water that you
could swear it is starting to
grow fins and you are sure
that “somebody up there
doesn’t like you” , relax. Ac­
cording to ASU golfer Tony
Grim es, it happens to
everybody.
Grimes, a senior studying
criminal justice, is the
defending Pac-10 golf cham­
pion. But Grimes won his ti­
tle last year after playing
some of the worst golf of his
career.
“Sure I have bad days,”
Grimes said. “Everybody
does. When you do (have a
bad day), you just try to get
in (from the course) and get
it over with because there
will be other days.
“Last year, I had my
worst tournament of the
year in the Sun Devil Tour­
nament. I shot the highest
scores of the year,” he said.
“But two days later, I went

out and won the Pac-10. ”
Grimes started playing
golf as a 12-year old in Safford, Ariz., and in the begin­
ning, he had more than his
share of bad days.
“We moved to Arizona
when I was twelve, and the
kid who showed me around
school played golf,” he said.
“We became good friends
and that’s how I got started.
But I wasn’t very good at
first.
“I started getting serious
in h i g h s c h o o l . My
sophomore year, I really
becam e a com petitive
golfer,” Grimes said. “It
(golf) came to me pretty
easily, but I had to work at it.
It took a while.”
Grimes plays golf every
day, but he also has classes
and a job to tend to. Spare
time is hard to come by for
Grimes, but he manages.
‘‘I’ve been working at a
Scottsdale restaurant for
about a year now,” he said.
“On days I don’t have to
work, I play from noon until
dark. When I do work, I have
to be in at about five o’clock,
so I can’t play as long.”

Grimes said he has been
able to avoid conflicts
between his golf travel
schedule and his com­
mitments to school and
work.
“It’s tough, but you can
get everything done if you
arrange things right,” he
said. “My boss is very good.
He lets me off when I have to
go (out of town), but I make
it up to him.
“My teachers are very
understanding,” Grimes
added. “ I make all of my
work up and they know in ad­
vance when I ’ll be gone. The
work has to get done

somehow, so we can usually
work things out. ”
Grimes said his golf game
has under gone some
changes recently.
“I used to be a little weak
on driving and chipping,” he
said, “now I’m hitting good
but my putting isn’t as
strong as it was before. I’ve
always been a good putter,
but that is the weakest part
of my game right now. It’ll
come to me with a little
work, though. Maybe some
competition will help.”
Grimes should get all the
competition he wants next
week as the Sun Devils open
their season at the Jim Cor­

bett Invitational in Loui­
siana.
“ It will be a very good
field,” he said. “Oklahoma
S ta t e, Houston, Oral
Roberts, BYU and USC (all
national powers) will be
there.
“In the past, we haven’t
played well in Louisiana. It’s
a tricky course. It’s a short
course with lots of trees and
you have to play position golf
there,” he said. “This year,
we’ve been playing courses
around here that remind us
of the Louisiana course so we
get used to what we’ll be see­
ing.”
Grimes said he’s confident

that he will someday join the
Professional
Golfers’
Association tour.
“I definitely want to go on
tour,” he said! “I shot 73,71,
66 and 68 in qualifying
rounds last year, so I can
shoot as low as 66. They (the
pros) do shoot low out there,
but I think I have the scores
to be able to go on tour.”
But even if he doesn’t
make the tour, Grimes said
he will pursue a career in
golf in some way.
“ If I don’t make it, I think
I’d probably stay in golf as a
teacher or something. But I
definitely would stay in the
game.”

A tte n tio n :
F oreign C ar O w n ers
SAVE UP TO 7 0 % 'ON R EC Y CLED FO R E IG N AUT^) PARTS
MG TRIU M PH HO N DA DATSUN TOYOTA .V W end OTHERS

A ll M odels F o reig n 243.3291
3 0 24 So. 4 0 th S tre e t

P hx .

(neor 4 0 th A U n iv ersity)

* M ention this od A g e t on a d d itio n a l 5 % o ff!

801 E. A pach e • 829-0378

t4

TODAY’S LUNCH SPECIAL

FRIED CHICKEN
¡ ¡ ¡ p p ! w ith Potato Pan cake

$

If Jack can win,
yoiicouklwm .

MAKE
A WORLD OF
DIFFERENCE
There's an endless frontier of need out there, stretching
from the Sahara to the Andes to the Atolls of the South
Pacific. In 20 years. 80.000 Peace Corps volunteers
have traveled to all of them, to work with people in over
60 countries. They’ve done everything from helping
villagers dig wells and build houses, to teaching them
languages and skilled trades, to giving advice on
farming and health care. Join a phenomenal tradition.
The difference is a better world, and a better you

Agriculture, engineering, b u sin e ss, lib e ra li
irta — w hatever you r se n io r m ajor, y o u rl
le g ree can probably q u a lify you fo r one o f l
¡hundreds o f tw o-year assig n m en ts overseas!
|in 60 developing co u n trie s. Peace C o rp s!
ap p lica tio n s and inform ation today, a cro ss!
from D anforth C hapel, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,|
>r c a ll 261-6621 in Phoenix.

Sticker on at QO and
w in $100 to $1,000 from UNIX.
Its as simple as a KNIX sticker.
Just stop by any participating Circle K Food Store, pick
up your KNIX sticker, Sticker On and listen to KNIX.
When you hear your license plate number announced
on KNIX, it means our Cruiser has spotted you. Simply
pull over to the nearest, and safest, curb and you win rash —
$100 to $1,000. But you must be listening to
KNIX FM 102 or KNIX AM 1580
to win.
So Sticker On at Circle K,
listen, and win cash from KNIX.

Qc
I

b %#w

Wednesday, Sep tem b ers, 1981 State Press Page 15

A nnou n ccm ents

F o r Sole

ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyer.
Reasonable fees. 123 N. Sirrlne, Suite
220-L.Meaa.AZ- 833-4601.__________ -

TWO BEDROOM house, *325 plus
utilities, water paid, near ASU. Fenced
yard. *200 deposit. 968-2887.

BAREFOOT'N: FREESTYLE dancing
eve ry F rid a y n ig h t 9 -f a.m .
Refreshments by Qentle Strength CoOp. Center tor Body Awareness, 414 S.
M ill In the courtyard. "An alternative to
th ebarscanel"____________________

O LIV ET TI P O R T A B LE e le c tr ic
typewriter. Good condition. C all Sylvia
evenings, 9398454.________________

CENTER FOR Body Awareness sells
co tto n clo th in g and O anskins.
Specializing In cotton leotards. Now alt
terry leotards and shorts 2S% off. 414
8. M ill next to Spaghetti Co. 894-8347.
HANG GLIDEI This weekend off a 40’
h ill |ust east of Tampa. Safe and ex­
citing. Instruction plus five flights, S3S.
Complete! C all the Phoenix Flyersl 949.
9292. C all evenings6-Bp.m- _______ _
HYPNOSIS THERAPY. Immediate, af­
fective results. Private, affordable ses­
sions. Lose weight, stop smoking, im­
prove your prlvatefprotesslonal life. Ex­
cel In sports, studies, much more. Cer­
tified Hypno-Theraplst, Judy Raymond,
963-1823. ______________________

A u to m o b ile s
1976 MUSTANG GHIA, only 39,000
m iles. Beautiful condition, 8-cylinder,
autom atic. 897-0485.
______ -

B oom m ate

RUMMAGE SALE, St. Edward's Church.
4410 E. Southern, Phoenix. Lots of
goodies. Saturday, October 3,6 a.m.
STONES TICKETS. Last tour, Boulder
Oct, 4. Face value. Ken, 966-8421; Paul,
9668739; house, 9860487.___________
TOR QUALITY auto speakers, two
Pioneer TS896, brand new, 3-way,
beautiful, unbelievable sound. *86.
Cathy, 991-1635.________________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Temps.
C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center. 8391885.8tudsnt discounts.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog. 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
*1. B ox 2S097C, Los Angeles 90025.
(213)477-8226.___________________ _

MATTRESS AND box spring. Fu ll size,
Hke new, *99. W icker love seat, *29. Call
Sue, 9490666.____________________

T ra ve l_____;____

NINE-PIECE LIVING room; sofa, love
seat, chair, ottoman, three-piece
coffeefend table set. and any two lamps
In the store. (346 Jim 's "Bargain
Shop,” 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.
SOFA AND chain Herculon fabric,
many colors to choose from. *175.
Jim 's “Bsrgain Shop,” 4805 N. 27th
Ave., 2460187.
____________ ;__

TUNE-UP SPECIAL, *6.95 plus parts
with ad. Regularly *10. College City
Cyclery, 909 E Lemon.______________

TWIN/FULL SIZE: mattress/box springs.
Twins *55, fu lls *66. Jim 's “ Bargain
Shop,” 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.

DISCOVER ARIZONA with the Arizona
Outing Club. SSfsemester. Look for
weekly newsletter downstairs MU by
video games. Meetings Mondays 7:30
p.m. 2nd floor MU. Coming soon:
skydiving, Nogales-KItt Peak, Grand
Caynon, Havasupal. C all John, 989
2355.___________________________

S ervice»

F urniture________

REBUILT 10-SPEEDS, lots to choose
from, usually $86 to *95, a ll In very good
condition. 988-8944.________________

D lme-A-Line

TO SHARE nice three bedroom, two
bath home. Good area, two m iles north
of ASU. S200/month Includes utilities.
9968093 after 5 p-rh._________ '

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too
high? Competitive rates for high risk,
best rates preferred. C all Steve, 8310121, Lundell Agency.______________

SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM special: sixdrawer dresser, fr. mirror, two-drawer
nitestand, panelled headboard, full-size
mattress/box spring snd adjustable
frame. *225.' Jim 's "Bargain Shop,”
4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460167.__________

B ic y c le s ________

wanted

THREE-WAY TABLE lamps: Every lemp
In store, many sizes/shapes, *12. Jim 's
“ Bargain Shop,” 4805 N. 27th Ave., 246
0187.__________________________ '

Instruction_____ _
PIANO LESSONS aren't a ll alike. Some
are far superior. Extremely easy. 9672156 — save this ad._________ _

EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights.
Te e , 511 N. La Clenega «216, LA ., CA
60046(213)8648637._______________
ISRAEL *770, LONOON (486, Tokyo
*736, Peru *690. TEE, 511 N. La Clenega
#216, LA ., CA 90046. (213)6649637.
T R A VEL EURO PE and receive
academic credit during summer 1982.
M eeting O ctober 7, C o lle g e of
Business, BA-401, 3:30 p.m. Contact
Dolf Kahle for Information: 9666040,
BA-302B.

This Christmas
Go Greyhound
Thru-Bus To

brown male poodle, has shots, nine
weeks old, *75. W atkins products. 9676259mornings.
_______________
FREE ASSERTIVE training class. Learn
better social skills. Conducted by
C lin ical Psychology Dept. Call 966
7297.___________ ■
TUTOR NEEDED for CIS 407, -320 and
O BA 391 and 322. Good pay D.O.E. Call
J.R., 9663395 anytime.____________ _
W ALK TO ASU, two blocks. Female
roommate wanted. Furnished bedroom,
*125 Includes utilities, *50 deposit. 9676269 mornings. Available now._______

F or Renf/Lease
144 MILE ASU. Four bedroom house,
newly carpeted, new cooler, newly
painted, fenced yard. (325/month. 2543620.___________________________ _

W ALK TO SCHOOL!
Beautiful huge two bedroom,
two bath apartment. Big pool,
laundry. TE R R A C E ROAD
APARTM ENTS, 960 S. Terraco
Road.

966-8540

12/8

For^Sdlc _____ _
ARMY SURPLUS store. Yes, Virginia,
there is a real genuine Army surplus
store In the valley. We carry hiking and
camping supplies. Boots, shoes,
clothing snd lots more. Paying too
much for your outdoor gear? Come
check our selection and prices. The Ar­
my Surplus Store, 764 W. M sin (Exten­
sion and Main), Mesa, 834-7047. Open
9895:30 Mondav-Satunfay._________
ALL TABLE, coin operated,
oumament Soccer. *225. 996
xne; 2492860 office, ask for
50 EXPRESS. Greet gas
baskets Included. 1,800 miles.
Il 8395516 after 1p.m ._______
INDA EXPRESS baskets. 5,400
pod condition. *300 firm. Call

•REO, brand new,
er been used, In
|. carton, AM/FM
reo receiver, BSR
:ord
c h a n g e r,
sette player &
order, full fidelity
lakers, fu ll orig.
ir. Cost $400, Must
. $165. Call anytime
-9541. Pvt. home.
5*4

|ost/Found_____
A TURQUOISE and gold pendant and
chain. *100 reward. Sentimental value.
Please call Ronn, 9668613.________ _

M lR c a H q n o o u s
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches,
old jewelry and silver. 968-5967.

ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443._______________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM .Electronic. Linda, 967-4S06.
AAA TYPING. *1.00 per page. Very ex­
perienced, accu rate, and fa s tll
Broadway/McClintock. Usa, 967-3243or
697-0339.____________________ ____
ALL YOUR typing — quick and ac­
curate. New IBM Selectrlc. Close to
ASU. Usa, 8290806.________________
ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectrlc, or
SAVIN word processor. C all Gwen's Offlce Service, 6396249. _____________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, o ff College
between Broadway and Southern. 989
0961. W estslde residents, ca ll 2897720
after 5.
__________________
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM Selectrlc. Experienced.
(1/page. Pam, 9699649; Janet. 8340893; Sharon, 8338687,_____________
TYPING: FORM ER secretary, IBM
Selectrlc. 75c to (1.50 (negotiable). One
day service. No Job too sm all! Fran, 839
8027.
______________________ _
WORD PROCESSING! First draft to
final form. Dissertations; theses; pro­
fe ssio n a l reports; le g a l b rie fs,
memoranda, pleadings; research
papers. Resum es and repetitive letters.
Revisions are fast, accurate. Quality
typing, professional service. Mary,
Precision Typing, 8391327._____ '

H e lp W anted

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, class rings, sterling silver
and silver co in s. Free in-home
estim ates. C all anytime, Joe, 968-8637.

H e lp W anted
A.E.C. IS looking for 15 qualified sales
oriented women for a direct marketing
service. *4/hr. guaranteed. W ill train.
_________________ __
244-1360.
ATTENTION: IMMEDIATE openings,
evenings, flexible schedule; phone
sales. Earn money for the holidays. C all
9694853.
______________ _
CAM PUS REP wanted. C all Trsvetmore
for details and Interview. 967-0675,6:30
sm .4 p .n i. _______________ __
COEDS: WE need highly motivated peo­
ple who enjoy talking to people. You
can earn up to *50 for Just tw o hours of
your time. For mors Information, call
Donna Ward, 941-8590 Monday-Frlday.
INTERVIEWING FOR three high energy
- retail salespersons. Flexible hours.
Phone 9418080,9am . to 5 p.m._______
JEW ELRY ASSEM BLY worker needed.
No experience necessary. Part-time
positions. Two sh ifts available, 9 12 and
18, M-F. Near A8U. Phone 894-5369.
JO BS! HEALTH and nutrition company
expanding. Need people to work p«rttlm eor full-tim e. 9597807,9498889.
KEYPUNCHER NEEDED for MKT 35?.
C all 9898577 or9692927.____________
LOOKING FOR honest and trustworthy
people to clean homes In their spats
time. C all before 5 p.m., 9597258.
OUTSTANDING JO B opportunity: parttim e Job with full-tim e income potential.
Phoenix phone, 867-9364, Steve.______
WANTED: DORM and campus reps for
Shsklee. 9890756. ______________ _

CHICAGO

Operating on Express Time
Subject to minimum sale of 32
passengers.
Call Temps Greyhound
967-4030
or stop by 5th St. and College

PART-TIME

FOR SALE: Hospital bed, *100 or best

offer, Coleman lantern, *15; chocolate

W a n te d

T yping

T yping__________
AN EXTRA Hand, professional typing
services.
B .A ./Engl!sh;
ed itin g
available. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410,
Tempe._______.___________________

National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded peo­
ple interested In part-time employment. Ojyenings are available on
the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Our sales people work In a modem,
comfortable business environment contacting customers on long
distance W ATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus
average $4.00-$6.00 per hour, paid weekly.
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a
business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced
management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized
products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office Is located
one block off Mill and University.

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.
894-1139

H e lp W anted

10/2

M o to rcycles
1979 HONDA EXPRESS, over 100 mpg,
good condition. Runs great, low
mileage. *300.897-7682-

Engineering
Opportunities

1980 KAW ASAKI 750LTD, two
cylinders, 7,500 miles, many good m iles
left. *1.900. C all Jerry, 967-6757,______

P e r s o n a l_____ _
FUTURE SPOUSE Intelligence test.
Send *2.50 to FSIT, 2917 N. 81st Place,
Scottsdale. AZ 85251.______ ________
GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save
25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers
18%. Ask Steve Lundell, Farmers ASU
Representative, 831-0121.___________

Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation—a leader in the aluminum
and chemical fields—extends an offer to qualified engineers for chal­
lenging opportunities. Our engineering positions carry with them:
• the latitude of working in an unstructured environment with minimal
supervision
• the opportunity to b e project leaders
• the chance of handling projects from concept stage to start-up
otential to grow with a progressive aluminum corporation where
• the potential
initiative is emi riasized.

O n Cam pus Interviews
O ctober 2
~

HUNGOVER? SAVE this ad. “The West
Coast College Guide to Brew Games
and Q uick R elief!" Complete special
edition. The fast and frothy conference
collection of the favorite, class beer
games of the Pae-10, with a timely,
serious and easy-to-read chapter
devoted to help the hurting! If this co l­
lectors edition gets you and friends off
your feet, It’s determined to get you
back on. Enjoy Sun Devil Grenades, The
Berkeley Belch Bomb, and many others.
Unavailable In stores. Send *4 check,
cash, or money order: M.K. Hender­
son's, 790 California, Suite 36, San
____
Francisco. CA 94106.

p o o m m O tC

Interviewing for
the follow ing positions:

Chem ical Engineers
Process Engineering
Process Control Engineering
Q uality Control Engineering

Qectrical Engineers
FacWties Engineering
Com puter Engineering
M aintenance Engineering

Wanted

EASY GOING female looking for sim ilar
personality type to share two bedroom
apL *160 plus Vi utilities. N ice at­
mosphere. quiet neighborhood. C all
Beth. 9866699.__________ ________ _
FEM ALE ROOMMATE townhouse. own
bedroom, *180p lus V i utilities, furnish­
ed, 44 m iles from ASU. Perty? Sue, 966
6486_______ ,
________ : ... —

Mechanical Engineers
FadUties Engineering
Design Engineering
M aintenance Engineering
Positions available in the Pacific Northwest, Mid-West and Gulf sta te
locations. Contact C a reer Services to schedule an appointment with
a Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Representative. If unable
to arrange an interview, please send resume to K il le r Aluminum a n a

FOR MODERN two bedroom, two bath
house. M icrow ave, w seher/dryer.
Mature non-smoker. (176 plus Vi
utilities. Ken. 6364221.____________

C hem ical C orp o ra tio n . C odege Retations, 3 M la k e sid e D rive, O a klan d.
C A 94643.

FEM ALE ROOMMATF ••
two
bedroom
/ » 6 \ , L w W h#dTwo rr
per month,
utlllttet ..quod. C all 9660874.

“One Person Can Make a Difference”

UVE IN luxury! Private home, nice.
Close to campus, pool, air, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, microwave. *176 V4
utilities. 941-2484- ______________ _
( 175/MONTH, MALE/FpMALE, one
bedroom in three bedroom house, IS
minutes from ASU. Scott. 892-3160.

An equal opportunity employer m /f/h.

K

a

i s e r

a CH EM ICA L

a l u m in u m
COR
9/30

I

Jim and Pat Brock with their “ crack” staff at Sun Devil Nautilus and Aerobics. (Can you tell
which two employees were just given the 6:30 a.m. shift?)

2 for 1 Offer available nowthrough Sunday, Oct. 4r5 P.M
2 School-Year Memberships
for the Price of 1 if you ~
* jo in w ith a frien d
* jo in w ith an enem y
* jo in w ith you r boyfriend o r g irlfrie n d
* jo in w ith som eone e ls e ’s b oyfrien d o r g irlfrie n d
* jo in w ith som eone ta lle r than 6*
* jo in w ith som eone sh orter than 6’ 1”
* jo in and pay the fu ll p rice y o u rse lf — then buy yo u rse lf a friend
w ith the oth er m em bership
* jo in free by su b m ittin g the fu n n ie st “ Jo in W ith ” Su ggestion

Each Week Your Membership Includes . * 38 H ours o f N a u tilu s Equipm ent. (If you u se a ll 38 hours in any one
w eek and you r body is not toned, shaped, en e rg e tic and fe e lin g
great, w e’ ll pay to have w hat’s le ft o f it sh ipped to the M ayo
C lin ic .)
* 70 A e ro b ic C la sse s. (If you p a rticip a te in a ll 70 c la s se s in one
sin g le w eek, w e’ll g ive you a life -tim e ae ro b ic p a ss or share your
h o sp ita l co sts.)
* 8416 H ours o f Su p er Ja cu zzi tim e. (If you spen d a il 8416 hours o f a
s in g le w eek in ou r b e a u tifu l jacu zzi, w e’ll g ive you a life tim e
jacu zzi p a ss o r s e ll you an a ssortm en t o f M iste r B ill dolls.)
* 8416 H ours o f Free S how er Tim e. (If you spen d a ll 8416 hours o f a
sin g le w eek in o u r show er, w e’ll give you a life tim e show er pass o r
loan you a tow el.)
* 16 H ours o f B ig Screen 1st-Run M o vies, p lu s N F L and N C A A
F o o tb a ll. (If you w atch a ll 16 hours in one sin g le week, w e’tl give
you a life tim e B ig S creen P a ss o r a very large bo ttle o f M urine.
* G uaranteed W eight L o ss Program . (If you d on ’t lo se 3716 pounds
in the firs t m onth, w e’il say w e’re sorry.)
* F itn e s s C e n te r O pen 7 D ays Every W eek. (If you show up 7 days a
w eek fo r 8 m onths, w e’ll provide you w ith a P erfect A ttendance
Pen.)

REMEMBER: We’re the company founded on the
principle of Impulse buying!

JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC.
933 East University
Tempe

968-9487