W edn esday V o l. 6 4 CSSS O c t o b e r 7 ,. 1 9 8 1 Tem pe, N o. 26 ArizonaStateUniversity Arizona '© Copyright, State Press, 1981 Sadat mourned; peace imperiled (AP) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was mourned Tuesday across the United States and around the world, by leaders and common folk, by Arabs and Jews, as a m an of courage, honor and peace. Perhaps the strongest testam ent to Sadat’s words and actions after his assassination were his enemies’ cheers and the im m ediate speculation about how his death m ight affect tenuous peace in the Mid­ dle E ast. “America has lost a close friend, the world has lost a great statesm an and m ankind has lost a champion of peace,” President Reagan said in Washington. “In a world filled with hatred, he was man of hope.” Sadat, whose peace with Israel changed the course of Middle E ast history, was assassinated Tuesday by six Egyptian soldiers who jumped from a truck on m ilitary parade and charged the reviewing stand firing autom atic weapons and throw­ ing grenades. Army sources said the at­ tackers were Moslem fundam entalists. An official m edical bulletin issued by the Middle E ast News Agency said Sadat a r­ rived a t Maadi M ilitary Hospital in a coma about 20 m inutes after the attack with “two. holes in the left side of the chest, a bullet in' the neck, ju st above the right collar bone, a wound above the right knee and a huge gash a t the back of the thigh, with a complicated fracture of the thigh. ” Moussa Sabry, editor of the Cairo daily A1 Akhbar, told The Associated P ress that Sadat was hit in the chest by a rifle bullet and a grenade fragm ent and died about two hours after he was wounded. “They tried to save him ,” Sabry said in a telephone interview. “They changed his blood and tried to m ake his heart work, but it was useless.” The raiders also were said to have killed seven other people and wounded 27, in­ cluding three American servicemen and two diplomats. . The arm y sources said all six attackers, including one lieutenant, were members of an artillery unit. They said two were killed and the others were being interrogated. Prim e M inister Menachem Begin of Israel said he had lost “not only a partner in the peace process, but also a friend,” and other m oderate leaders in the Middle E ast joined W estern leaders in expressions of mourning. “We hope the peace process, despite the cruel act of his enemies, will continue as we know President Sadat would have wished with all his heart,” Begin said. W estern European nations joined in the lam ent, characterized by French President Francois M itterand’s statem ent, “The world has lost one of the best among us. ” Palestinians in the occupied West Bank, however, sang and passed out candy a t the news of Sadat’s death. Radio Moscow blamed the shooting on Egyptian “discon­ tent” with Sadat’s cooperation with the United States and Israel, and Col. Moamm ar Khadafy’s national Libyan radio ex­ ulted: “Every tyrant has an end.” In the United States, M eir Jolovitz, chair­ man of the Jew ish Defense League, called Sadat a Nazi and PLO sym pathizer and said, “We certainly don’t mourn the death of Anwar Sadat.” M. T. Mehdi, an Iraqi-Am erican who said his American-Arab Relations Committee has 45,000 m em bers, called Sadat “ the second shah in the Middle E ast,” and predicted his death wduld clear the way for a Palestinian state and a federation erf Arab nations. But in Plains, Ga., form er President Jim ­ my C arter described Sadat a s “a man of great courage” and “a m an of destiny.” C arter, who engineered the Camp David accords between Sadat and Begin in quest of peace in the Middle E ast, said their final taihi revealed “no sign of fear” in Sadat and said the slain Egyptian leader was “ad­ m irable in every possible way.” E gyptian and Israeli am bassadors predicted Tuesday the Camp David peace process will survive the assassination of Sadat. But U.S. and diplomatic sources agreed the death of the Egyptian leader greatly complicates efforts to devise a lasting ArabIsraeli peace. Sadat staked his career and his life on the Camp David accord and on good relations with the United States. His death raised im ­ m ediate questions whether his successors could, or would, follow that path. Though Sadat’s successor, vice president Hosni M ubarak, is considered a staunch friend of the United States, it simply isn’t known whether his government will be strong enough to follow Sadat’s policies — unpopular among Egypt’s Arab neighbors and among Sadat’s domestic opponents. “We are very, very w orried,” said an Israeli source in Washington who didn’t w ant to be identified. “It’s a very severe realization how shaky the situation in Egypt is, and how shaky the peace is. ” Meanwhile, elem ents of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force and U.S. w arships in the M editerranean and Middle E ast “have been placed on increased readiness,” the Reagan adm inistration announced. Anonymous Pentagon officials indicated the actions are intended as a warning to Khadafy or anybody else who m ight be tem pted to move against Egypt and take ad­ vantage of any instability there. Assassination prompts Mideast speculation Religious, history leaders reflect on Sadat By Phil Daachner Staff w riter , , , . .. R ^ rtim n from campus leaders with interests in the Mid­ dle- E ast ranged from indifference to criticism s of slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. T h e campus president of the Jewish Defense League (JDL) said the assassination of Sadat typifies the instability of the Arab states. . „ Geoff Plotkin said he believes the reorganization of power in Egypt will not come smoothly. , “The redistribution of power won’t be an orderly affair herein««» other factions in the country also hold power,” he said. __ . Plotkin, parting with the national JDL chairm an s response to the assassination, said the ASU chapter does not condone the shooting. __ , , , . ... , ,, “We grieve that the leader of any country could be killed, hesaid. .„ . . Plotkin said the displayed instability of Egypt can be cor­ related with other Arab nations. He »«id advanced m ilitary equipment supplied to Arab countries by the United States could fall into Soviet hands because the countries are vulnerable to power struggles. “The AWACS to be sent to Saudi Arabia could fall into R ussia’s hands,” Plotkin said. “The U.S. m ust realize it has no friends in the Arab world - they serve their own in­ terests.” He said the Camp David talks didn’t stop the killing and “We hope this incident will m ake the U.S. re-evaluate its bombing in the Middle E ast, but it did bring a better foreign policies,” he added. Robert Loewenberg, associate professor of history, said a understanding of the Arab postion to the West. change in American policy in the Middle E ast is needed “The W estern world did see that the Arabs want peace in “In the past, American policy in the Middle E ast has been the region,” hesaid. to use surrogates (other nations) to exercise our policies,” Diab said to quell the opposition to Sadat’s program s, the Loewenberg said. “But they do what is in their own best in­ Egyptian leader was using oppressive tactics. terest, not ours.” “He would stop the opposition to his policies by putting peo­ Rauf Diab, president of the Islam ic Culture Center in ple in jail or on house arrest, ’’ Diab said. “These were promi­ Tempe, said the assassination will not change Egypt’s nent people in the community — politicians, newspaper political structure. editors and m ilitary people.” “We don’t believe that assassination will ever bring about Diab said be was not surprised that a group of hard-line a productive change,” Diab said. “We support the principle Moslems are claiming responsibility for the assassination, of peaceful solutions.” Diab, who has lived in Egypt, said Sadat had faced a lot of since that faction expressed strong opposition tp Sadat’s oppo«iHnn to his social reform program s from the Egyptian policies. Egyptian arm y sources have reported the soldiers who people. charged Sadat with a spray of gunfire were Moslem fun­ “He was forcing W esternization on the country,” Diab dam entalists. said. “It was contrary to the Islam ic way of life.” Diab said other groups claim ing resonsibility for the killing Diab said Sadat’s foreign policies also were not popular in are less likely to have committed the act. Egypt because he acted on his own interests, and not those of “In reality m ost of these organizations don’t even exist,” Egypt. he said. “They only want to gain strength for their positions.” Diab said the Camp David peace accord did not solve any Diab said mo6t Egyptians were not supportive of Sadat, but problems in the Middle E ast because Sadat did not have the added, “killing Sadat won’t change anything.” support of the Egyptian people. Assassination of Sadat sways AW ACS votes House GOP’s budget cutting defeated British offer prison reform proposal WASHINGTON (AP) — The House re ­ fused a move by Republican leaders Tues­ day. for deep cuts in an $87.3-billion ap­ propriations bill that the Reagan ad­ m inistration deemed hundreds of millions over budget. But Republicans hailed the apparent defeat as a strong sign that they could sus­ tain a presidential veto of “budget-busting” bills. The action was, in effect, the first test of support for President Reagan’s new round of spending cuts. The House agreed on a 383-30 vote to cut $74 million from the measure, but a Republican move to send the entire package back to a committee drawing board in light of a potential presidential veto failed 2491$8. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The British government offered a “take-it or leave-it” package of prison reform s Tues­ day that excludes the key demand fay Irish nationalists that they be granted politicalprisoner status. The proposal, in response to cancellation of the Maze prison hunger Strike that had co6t 10 lives, got a cautious response from the Irish Republican Army’s legal political arm . The Roman Catholic church hierarchy welcomed it, but leaders of Northern Ireland’s P rotestant m ajority called it a “sell-out.” UA cheater no longer registered TUCSON (AP) — The University of Arizona student who boasted of cheating his way through college is no longer registered for classes and apparently has withdrawn from school, Dean of Students Robert S. Svob said Tuesday. Svob said that although he had identified the student, he had not tried to contact him: “We don’t really have much to go on unless he tries to get his records or come back to school here.” The student had bragged to a reporter for the campus newspaper that he had forged documents and hired other students to at­ tend class and w rite papers throughout a 3%-year college career. Oswald lawsuit dropped FORTH WORTH, Texas (AJP) — Robert Oswald has dropped a lawsuit in which he sought to prevent the exhumation of the body of his brother, Lee Harvey Oswald, now that pathologists have ruled the body exhumed Sunday was “without a doubt” that of the accused presidential assassin. Robert Oswald’s lawyer, Craig Fowler, said Tuesday that state D istrict Judge Jam es E. Wright signed an order Monday dismissing the suit, brought against M arina Oswald Porter, who wanted the exhumation because she suspected the grave was empty. WASHINGTON (AP) — The first congressional te s t of President Reagan’s arm s sale to Saudi Arabia was postponed Tuesday after the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, but there were signs the slay­ ing could sway some opponents to the adm inistration s side In the Senate, where the $8.5 billion package faced a form idable front of critics, Dem ocrats and Republicans suggested the president may now be able to argue more persuasively that it is essential to bolster moderate regimes in the Middle East. The House Foreign Affairs Committee, meanwhile, put off a t least until Wednesday its scheduled vote on a resolution to veto the sale. The panel was still regarded virtually certain to recommend that action, The deal can be killed only if both houses disapprove it by Nov. 1. There were conflicting signals in the Senate. HEADING FOR LAWSCHOOL? CONSIDER HARVARD Com e ask us questions on W ednesday, O ctober 14,1981 2 p.m. Room 111A Academ ic Services Bldg. Arizonans shocked over assassination (AP) — Arizonans expressed shock Tues­ day a t the assassination of Egyptian Presi­ dent Anwar S ad at Gov. Bruce B abbitt called Sadat’s death “a tragic loss for the United States . . . it throws the entire Middle E ast situation into extrem e danger. ” U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini said it was “a great loss to the p art of the world that wants peace.” , Rabbi Albet Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel in Phoenix said Sadat “was one of the great crusaders for peace in the Middle E ast.” U.S. Attorney A. Melvin McDonald said: “I think Anwar Sadat was probably the greatest statesm an of my lifetim e. ” NCAA has not contacted UA about investigation TUCSON (AP) — University of Arizona officials say there has been no word from the National Collegiate Athletic Association about an investigation of possible vitiations in the school’s athletic program . The Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday th at four Pacific 10 conference schools — UofA, Southern California, UCLA and Oregon — have been told officially of such an investigation. “We’ve received no communication a t all from the NCAA,” G rant E. Smith Jr., the university’s chief spokesman, said Tuesday. “The stray m ust be speculation or something.” Smith also said th at since the university “has not been notified of any NCAA in­ vestigation, so fa r as we’re concerned, none is going on.” GRADUATING ENGINEERS EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A DYNAM IC YOUNG ORGANIZATION The Naval Ship Weapon System s Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY working with experts in weapon systems technology involving in-service engineering and integrated logistics support for nearly 150 U.S. Navy ships —tactical software, digital computer, missile testing, launching systems, threedimensional search radars, etc. OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION AT NEARBY UNIVERSITES AND CO LLEGES. Pod Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific Coastline within a short drive to beautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural and educational opportunities of Los Angeles. GENEROUS COTL SERVICE BENEFITS. FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE. Uncrowded community. Let's talk it over. REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING (preferably electrical, electronics or mechanical). NSWSES O u r representative w ill be on your cam pus O c t o b e r 2 3 ,1 9 8 1 O r w rite o r caM fo r m ore Inform ation: Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION Port Hueneme, CA 93043 CaH collect (805) 982-5073 An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F U.S. Citizenship Required I 706 South Forest • One block north of U niversity • T e m p s • 967-8747 W ednesday & Thursday 10 to 9 • Friday & Saturday 10 to 6 Wednesday, October 7,1981 State Press Page 3 Tw o A S A S U justices resign, avoid impeachment process By John Hendricks Staff w riter The chief justice and an associate justice of thè Associated Students’ Supreme Court resigned Tuesday because they suspected they were going to be impeached before the ASASU Senate, the chief justice said Tuesday. Mike Hall said he and Justice Chris Wooldridge resigned to “preserve the court and even the student government itself. ” He said if the two justices were impeached, the ASASU Senate would have to cease normal functioning until the pro­ ceedings ended. “We know that even if we went through the impeachment proceedings and were vindicated, which I believe we would be, we would not only end up with a tainted court, but possibly a student government in sham bles,” Hall said. Hall said Chris D’Adamo, ASASU executive vice president, was moving to have the justices impeached on charges of prejudice regarding past opinions rendered by the court. “I believe that it is personal anim osity from a rift in stu­ dent government last year that caused him (D’Adamo) to pursue these attacks,” be said. D’Adamo said the allegations against him are unfounded. “I have no personal animosity toward them whatsoever,” he said. D’Adamo said several senators such as Clarissa Davis from the College of Liberal Arts, Scott Glickstein from the College of Business and Jeff Clyman from the College of Law m ig h t have started form al impeachment proceedings. He added if a motion for impeachment was put before the senate he would endorse it fully. A constitutional dispute has arisen over whether the court should renom inate judges every academic year. Hall and Wooldridge said they should be allowed to serve two years without renomination, but D’Adamo has said he wants court m em bers renominated each year. “If Hall and Wooldridge were not renominated then Denise would only have to appoint three m em bers,” D’Adamo said. But Hall said the interpretation is only D’Adamo’s view of the ASASU constitution. . -. He said D’Adamo m et privately with Dreiseszun and several student senators to negotiate a deal for their im­ peachment. “In a behind-closed-doors m eeting with Dreiseszun, at which the situation was going to be ironed out, D’Adamo was willing to forget about renomination provided two certain senators voted for impeachment,” Hall said. Both D’Adamo and Dreiseszun refused comment on that issue. But Dreiseszun said that she will not appoint the new m em bers to the court for a t least two weeks. “ I have received letters from several people including Dean Alan Matheson from the College of Law and Professor M urray Sirkis, president of the Facility Senate, stating neither of the justices require renomination. ” Dreiseszun said it would be unfortunate if impeachment proceedings were initiated on events that happened last year. LEARN TO SKYDIVE A t The SKYDIVING CLUB MEETING WED. • OCT. 7 • MU-209 • 7:00 PM S P E C IA L S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T $59. ???HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH??? TH E A L O E V E R A S H O P in Mill Ava. Shops 4148. Mill #213 H ealth & Beauty A id s 10% O F F AND THIS AD 9 6 7 -6 5 1 5 r j PAPA JAY'S j Pending order would ease CIA restrictions WITH $20 PURCHASE One and Only Authentic Suspect organizations may be infiltrated I NEW YORK the Associated Press WASHINGTON — A pend­ ing presidential order would place fewer restrictions on CIA infiltration of domestic groups than an earlier draft th a t w as shelved la s t M arch after a storm of pro­ test, government sources saidTuesday. The latest plan, if signed by President Reagan, would replace restrictions imposed on U.S. inteligence agencies by President C arter in 1978. It would perm it the CIA to in­ filtrate and, with the at­ torney general’s approval, influence domestic groups, soucessaid. The CIA is barred from such activities under the C arter order. The March Reagan draft would have By perm itted the CIA to in­ filtrate a domestic organiza­ tion only if that action “is strictly lim ited in its nature, scope and duration to a lawful purpose related to foreign intelligence.” In the March draft, which w as obtained by The Associated Press, influenc­ ing a U.S. organization’s ac­ tivities would be allowed on­ ly if the group were run, owned or controlled by “foreign nationals . . . a foreign organization or government or is working for or on behalf of a foreign organization o r govern­ m ent.” Those March restrictions on infiltration and on influ­ encing U.S. groups are dropped in the new draft, sources said. The new d raft would per­ m it secret infiltration of a U.S. organization simply if the actio n is judged necessary to achieve lawful purposes as determ ined by the agency head or his designee, sources said. The new d r a f t does not specifically state that CIA infiltrations m ust be for ob­ ta in in g “ fo re ig n in ­ telligence,” the sources said. Although declining to discuss the draft order in detail, CIA spokesman Dale P eterson said Tuesday, “Protection of civil liberties is given great weight, as it was in the previous C arter order.” P eterso n added th at criticism of the new proposal is based on “worst-case scenarios” and “ignores the restraints that are included in the order.” Besides the new language on CIA infiltrations, sources said the new draft order would: —Allow the CIA to conduct “ special a c tiv itie s,” or covert actions, inside the United States if they are not intended to influence U.S. policies or politics. —Perm it U.S. intelligence agents to put Americans and U.S. corporations abroad under physical surveillance even if they are not believed to be agents of a foreign power or involved in ter­ rorism or drug traffic. The C arter order requires such a suspicion. 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Any major could qualify you for management training positions in the following areas: Finance Division — accounting, accounts pay­ able, credit, data processing; Operations Divi­ sion — food service, expense analysis, distribu­ tion, purchasing, security; Personnel Division —personnel, training. Register now for interviews at the Placement Center or send your resume to Execu tive Training Program/ B u sin e ss M anagem ent Seventh and H ill Streets, L o s A n g e le s C A 90014__________ Page 4 State Press Wednesday, October 7,1981 I do not believe that Soviet Russia desires war. What they desire is the fruits of war and the indefinite expansion of their power and doctrines. — Winston Churchill '*-ÉÎlLU M L a O í Vh g l * m m m i f m ' m y * Terrorism and the Soviet Union government or organization that while it looks independent, is controlled by the Soviet government. A surrogate is a government or organization that in fact may be independent, but “acts as a substitute for the Soviets in certain ways.” Francis says that the Soviets use satellites, such as Cuba and E ast Germany, and surrogates, such as toe PLO and Libya, E lle n H aggerty to establish worldwide support for terrorism because they E ditor have a better reputation with American leftists and the Third World nations who distrust the Soviet Union. Francis also explains the ideological relationship between In an unexpected—but what should have been expected — M arxism and terrorism . He says Karl Marx and Friedrich attack, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated Engels “saw history and society in term s of conflict and Tuesday while watching a patriotic parade commemorating struggle for m aterial power: historical change comes about the 1973 w ar with Israel. because one economic class violently challenges and over­ Although Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak an­ throws the domination of another class. ” nounced that “We are accustom ed to these wounds . . S adat’s violent death shocked the United States. The 62-yearold leader had become such a fam iliar diplomat to the West that we forgot he was from the Middle E ast, where political dissatisfaction ends not with a vote, but with death. More than one group has claim ed responsibility for Sadat’s assassination, although arm y sources say the attackers wore Moslem fundam entalists. If nothing else is sure about this particular attack, interna­ tional terrorism has certainly achieved its goal of m aintain­ ing world instability. Not only is Egypt’s future uncertain, but the West is on edge. But besides this dram atic example of terrorism there are the other, m ore ordinary acts of calculated violence for political ends taken by the IRA, the PLO and the numerous “liberation fighters” throughout Latin America and South Africa. People in the West are accustomed to these, but perhaps they shouldn’t be. If people are outraged enough to become knowledgable about terrorism , they would understand that its ideological roots are com patible with the goals of Soviet com m unism, and that the training and weapons support of terrorists by the Soviet Union is no coincidence. In a 1981 article titled “The Soviet Strategy of Terror,” published by The Heritage Foundation, Samuel T. Francis m akes a good case for Soviet support of terrorists. Francis, who has a doctorate in modern history, agrees that many “unstable and erratic” terro rists’ methods con­ flict with Soviet goals, “one of which, indeed, is to convince the West that the USSR is a peaceful, stabilizing, and respon­ sible power.” But, he continues, that contradiction is one reason Soviet support of terrorism is secretive and even covered up by propaganda. The article talks about terrorism directed through satellites and surrogates. A satellite, F rancis explains, is a Marx, Engels, andfinally Lenin, however, did not trust ter­ rorism for “serious revolutionary purposes,” Francis says. Francis says th at although Lenin did include terrorism as a tactic, it was not the principal one, as it is for modern ter­ rorists who believe terror and insurrection are enough to in­ stigate revolution. Nevertheless, the Soviet Union today is taking advantage of the overlap between Lenin and the terrorists to destroy the “economic base of American capitalism and hence . . . the United States as a world power,” F rancis contends. He adm its the fear of a return to the Cold War has kept many Americans thinking the best of toe Soviet Union and its purposes. But his report, coupled with Sadat’s assassination as a rem inder of world instability, shows that soft-line at­ titude is clearly outdated. letters Abortion article lacking in tolerance, information Editor: Once again Vivian W arner has w ritten an article expressive of her incredible in­ tolerance and lack of information. Her arti­ cle “ Abortion is not the easy way out” perfectly represents those right-wing views which seriously threaten the constitutional freedom s she was so excited about defend­ ing in her article on free speech and the M aranatha banner. I would like to respond to several points in her attack on the right to abortion. Contrary to w hat she obviously believes, many women who do believe that abortion is wrong are still forced to have one by the cir­ cum stances of their lives. Many women who become pregnant do so because preventive m easures are not known and/or available to them. Contraceptive m eans often fail even when they are available. Her analogy between legalizing abortion to keep it safe and legalizing stealing and m urder (to keep them safe?!) is simply ab­ surd. Pro-choice advocates are trying to protect women’s lives by keeping abortion legal. Is it better for both the woman and the fetus to die in an illegal abortion? 1 also question her assertion that there are “forces a t work in society that encourage women to have abortions.” I have read a great deal of fem inist and pro-choice literature; what women are really being en­ couraged to do in this literature and in pro- P re a c h e rs ju s t d o in g w h a t w e 'r e t o ld STA TE PR ESS ELLEN HAGGERTY Editor JE F F SELLERS Managing Editor Aast. C ity Editor JULIE MANN C ity Editor DAVE SCHWARTZ Asst. Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC ; Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN News Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN Copy Chief JAY HEILER r Photo Editor WILLIAM ASHBY Opinion Page Editor VIVIAN WARNER Editar: In response to your letter, Ja re e r E lass, I m ust explain a few things about us “fire and brim stone preachers.” The reason we preach and witness to people is that God has shown us the glory of Christ. We have not only tasted the goodness of the Creation but of the C reator Himself. We are His ser­ vants as well as His sons. He has told us to preach the choice speeches is to defend their right to choose abortion, th ey are not being “en­ couraged” to have them. I also m ust accuse Ms. W arner of confu­ sion in regard to the meaning of words. Hie women in the Point article said they con­ sidered abortion “the least painful alter­ native.” That is not at all the sam e as saying it is the “easiest way out.” Ms. W arner should take care not to interpret people’s words in such a manner. What all this comes down to is the human right of women to choose w hat to do with their own bodies, and what the quality of their own and their children’s will be. A child born into an unwelcoming society Good News of life in Jesus to the whole world because, “He is not wishing for any to perish but for all to come to repentance.” (H Peter 3:9) E ven though you’re satisfied with the vinegar of your own ways, He is not Satisfied. He wants you to delight yourself in His abun­ dance and w ants to feed you honey. "Why do you spend money REPORTERS: Jim Austin, Nora Bayly, Tory Bull, Phil Daschner, John Donovan, John Hendricks, Scott Knutson, P h il Roth, Laura Stahl PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Liz Dufour, Jim Gund SPORTS WRITERS: Tony Alba, Je ff Fries. Michael Graham ENTERTAINMENT WRITERS: Jim Arwood, Tracy Fletcher, Rory Hardesty, Mike Malone, Debbie Melcher, Vince Monroe, Rory Roeegarten, Jodi Sum­ mers COPY EDITORS: Karen Brebner, Terry Farmer, G ail Maiorana, Janine Warell STAFF ARTISTS: Karen Portik, Marc Reusser STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys without future prospects for happiness is not better off for having had her “right to life” protected. It is a woman’s constitutional right, as well, not to have the government tell her w bat she can and cannot do with her own body. Two wmen very close to me have had abortions. It was not “easy” for them to do so. I shudder to think what would have hap­ pened to either of them if they had not had the right to choose. for w hat is not bread, And your wages for w hat does not satisfy? Listen carefully to Me, e a t what is good, And delight yourself in abun­ dance.” (Isaiah 55:2) So you respond by saying, “That’s fine for you, but I have my own beliefs.” Well, that doesn’t change the truth! The apostle P au l put it this way: “So everywhere we go Sharon Langworthy Graduate student History we preach Jesus to all who listen, warning them and teaching them as well as we know how. . . ” (Col. 1:28) So that’s what we are do­ ing. If you’ll listen, we’ll preach. If you won’t listen, we’ll pray until you do. If we didn’t do this, WE COULD NOT CLAIM TO LOVE YOU .In Christ, Jay L. Thomson Senior The State Press is published Tueeday through Friday during the academic year except holidays « id exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arteotw State University, Tsmpe, AZ «5287. Newsroom: 985-2282. Advertis­ ing « Production: 965-7572. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published tor end cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the.ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Wednesday, October 7,1981 State Press Page 5 Workers pursuing representation By Jim Austin Staff w riter A group of ASU employees is campaigning for increased membership in an association that will represent them in greivances, promotions and m erit pay disputes with the University, the group’s director said. Gary Huish, of the Arizona Public Employees Association (APEA), said some classified employees (non-instructors and professors) feel past promotions and m erit pay decisions were unjust. APEA will represent the employees by working through legal and adm inistrative channels as well as lobbying the legislature for a monthly charge of $6, Huish added. Some employees, who have joined the association and re­ quested anonymity, said joining APEA allowed them to take disputes off-campus and away from University politics. “We have gone to the APEA as our last recourse,” a spokesperson said. “We have exhausted all channels within the University to address our grievences.” The employees said they would like to see the m erit pay distributed to all staff members to avoid past inequities. Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, said the University has existing policies and guidelines concerning m erit pay increases and promotions. He said m erit pay distribution is based on the supervisor’s discretion, but th at it m ust be approved by his office after a “The boss is the boss,” Penlck said. “He determ ines who is doing the job and who isn’t. If the boss isn’t doing his job, then it becomes my concern. ” But Huish said some employees feel supervisors have too much jurisdiction in distributing promotions and m erit pay. A supervisor can give the pay increases by “preference” instead of by policy, he added. The Arizona State Legislature allocated an additional 3 percent to ASU’s classified employee payroll last year along with a 7V4 percent increase for inflation. Penick said the 3 percent m erit pay allocation is distributed among 60 percent of the classified employees in all the departm ents. Penick said he does not anticipate the legislature allocating additional funds for m erit pay even if APEA is lob­ bying for them. Huish said the non-profit lobbying organization, which represents 10,000 state employees, has dealt with the current Disputes can be taken offcampus and away from Universi­ ty politics. will accept the com plaints on an individual basis. “Sometimes they (the lobbying association) help and sometimes they don’t,” she said. She said even though the firm will represent University employees, it will not be insured of adm ittance to Grievance Committee m eetings or other discussions concerning their clients. ATTN : BSN C lass of ’82 A supervisor can give merit in­ creases by “ preference” rather than by policy. review of the supervisor’s w ritten recommendation. Guidelines and policies for promotions are in the Staff P er­ sonnel Manual which is distributed to all supervisors, he added. Penick said the policy for m erit pay increases is not in the m anual, but on a seperate sheet of paper titled Criteria for the Award of M erit, which is distributed to supervisors. Penick said m erit pay and promotions m ust follow the proper procedures stated in the guidelines and policies and then be approved by his office. Huish said the biggest problem the organization faces is getting the policies and guidelines to be practiced by Univer­ sity adm inistration. “There is a big difference between having something in w riting and having something in practice,” he added. Penick said the supervisor makes the decision of who he feels deserves m erit. “T hat’s the way it is and that’s the way it’s going to be, he said. legislature for salary and benefit increases. Betsey Bayless, Arizona Board of Regents assistant direc­ tor of personnel, said joining APEA is legal and the regents Why wait- to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state board. To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month 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 Force nurse professional. For more information contact: M Sgt. Bill C a sselb n ry U SAF N urse R ecruiting O ffice 2020 S . Mill, S u ite 113 T em pe 261-4971 J A g r e a t w o y o f life. Latin America program offered next semester Applications to study in Latin America during the spring sem ester through an ASU exchange program are being accepted now through Oct. 19. The program is open to any ASU student who is able to speak, read and w rite Spanish with reasonable ease. Preference is given to juniors and seniors. Participating schools are the University of Guadala­ ja ra , the U niversity of Nuevo Leon and the Univer­ sity of Sonora, all in Mexico, and Catholic University in La Paz, Bolivia. Students pay registration fees a t ASU and provide for transportation to and from the university as well as liv­ ing expenses. An application or more in­ formation is available from ASU’s Center for Latin American Studies, 965-5127, or Dr. Theresa Valdivieso, ch airp erso n , E ducation Abroad Committee, 965-7634. ATTENTION!! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students C o m m ittee sign-up fo r stu d e n ts w h o w ill b e a p p lyin g to m edlced a n d d en ta l sch o o ls n ext y e a r w ill b e th e w eek o f O cto b er 5-9. Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 S u r e ude're g o in g s te a d y . B u t I Earn the much, sought-after Round the Corner “letter sweater” and get paid, too! Good benefits. Nice working conditions. Flexible, part-time hours. Apply in person at a Round the Comer near you. An equal opportunity employer. 1130 S. Alma School Road / Mesa ) Page 6 State Press Wednesday, October 7,1981 just good food & d rin k s99 Dreiseszun's plea ignored C am pu s tax w ill stay By Phil Roth Staff w riter Despite a plea by Denise Dreiseszun, ASU’s Associated Students president, the Arizona Conference on Small Business passed a resolution Tuesday asking for more regulation on government business. Dreiseszun argued in favor of repeal of the 4 percent sales tax at state universities included in the resolution, which would am end the Free E nterprise Law that established the tax. The law took effect July 27,1981, and requires a 4 percent tax on all articles, except textbooks, sold a t university bookstores. Taxation a t state universities was not inducted in the sm all business resolution. Dreiseszun said she wanted the conference to consider the the first day of the conference and came up with the recom­ mendations. A total of 24 item s were recommended to the conference and were voted on to establish the top ten priorities. Included in the priorities is the conference’s support of an initiative to return to the direct election of judges in Arizona, because “Superior Court judges are no longer accountable to the people.” Jacquin said another priority of the conference is to push for an amendment to the Arizona insufficient funds check law “ to perm it the recovery of treble damages or $50, whichever is larger.” Jacquin said the recommendations will be considered at the Nov. 9 meeting of the Small Business Council. Dreiseszun said she plans to m eet with the council and con­ tinue to lobby for an amendment to the bill. „ choice o f Cracker's fries orfruit] HANGOVER OMELETTE . . . i With diced ham, green chäes « o d a mixture of cheese. Served wUh salsa, VEGETARIAN OMELETTE. . J /Uppers, mushrooms, onions and tomatoes. ,< -¡m ?* so o o co o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o eeo o o HANG GLIDE GOURMET OMELETTE . „ A voca d o, tom ato slic e s , crepm ch eese THIS WEEKEND Learn to fly one of our gliders off a 40' h ill Just east of Tempe. Start out low on the h ill and fly higher as you gain ability. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons In the U.S. Instruction plus 5 flights $35 complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers) Serving until Midnight Sun.-Thurs 3 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' 949-9292 1420 E. APACH E BLVO. ' TEM PE 968-9375 CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 & • 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 D e n ise D re ise sz u n “absurdity” of the portion of the law dealing with taxation a t state universities. She said Arizona is “taxing itself to pay for itself.” Taxpayers, as well as students, absorb the cost of the tax, Dreiseszun said. The bill may start a “vicious cycle” of increasing Universi­ ty costs, she added. Dreiseszun said ram ifications of the action include greater costs for students and taxpayers. “Severe lim itations are being placed on services to students that are not intended to compete with private enter­ prise,’’sh e said. William Jacquin, Arizona Chamber of Commerce presi­ dent, said the resolution asks for stricter guidelines guarding against governmental competition with private enterprise. Jacquin said the resolution, which will probably be presented to the Arizona Legislature this spring, was for­ m ulated to provide cost analysis and review of governmental agencies. The resolution requires th at state agencies: — Provide a com parative costs study between government and private enterprise for goods or services. —Review their own in-house production. —M aintain business with Arizona businesses. Jacquin said the conference m et in several workshops on Pool it Coll: 965-3161 YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Wednesday, O ct 7 — 7 p.m. Kol Nidre Service Thursday, Oct. 8 — 10 am . concluding at sunset ARIZONA ROOM MEMORIAL UNION BREAK-THE-FAST DINNER Thursday, October 8 afi;er services at Hillel 1012 S. M1LLAVE. Paym ent due October 5 Students $3-50 At the door $6.00 — Non-students $6.50 $9.00 Free admission cards can be picked up at Hillel When You Choose American Hospital Supply Corporation You Have A Choice! Multiple Divisions: 26 diversified divisions contributing products and services to the expanding health care industry. Geographical Locations: American Hospital Supply Cor­ poration maintains sales and distribution centers in 91 cities throughout the United States with 59 additional locations around the world. Presently there are 92 manufacturing locations in the U.S. and other countries. Lifestyle: Depending on the geographical location and career direction you choose: Career Direction: You'll have many ways of contributing to thé health care industry in the following areas: Sales/Opèrations/D istribution Engineering/Manufacturing/R&D Production Supervision/Logistics Regulatory Affairs/Quality Assurance Accounting 8i Finance/Credit/Transportation If you seek a company in which you do indeed have a choice, come to our informal career seminar at: 218 Memorial Union Wednesday, October 28th 3:00pm and meet with our campus representatives on: •Oct. 29th and 30th. We are an equal opportunity em ployer m /f American Hospital Supply Corporation J Wednesday, October 7,1981 State Press Page 7 DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan W om en graduating in greater num bers P ig g p College P ress Service Women continue to account for an increasingly large percentage of the graduates of American colleges and universities, a new survey by the National Center for Education Statistics said. Though the total number of degree recipients is ex­ pected to sta rt to decline next year, NCES predicts the percentage of female graduates will continue to rise until women num erically eclipse their m ale counter­ parts by the middle of the decade. “There are m ore women than men enrolled in col­ lege today,” explained Tom Snyder, an NCES educa­ tion program s specialist, “and that’s not likely to* change.” Women becam e the m ajority of students only in 1980. “The enrollm ent rate of women graduating from high school has been increasing, while the ra te among men has been steadily decreasing,” Snyder said. “If this kind of trend continues,” he added, “the num ber of fem ale graduates should surpass the num ber of m ale grads by the 1985-86 school y ear.” The NCES also found an increase in the num ber of degrees awarded to members of both sexes in 1979-80. If'S AUW4 Í1¿\fiNÍ» TO OKÍOVtR AHEU) 6O0JE¿t 1UAT I ' $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES > HBut. PITCHER O F BEER FO R A PEN N Y W H EN YOU BUY AN Y MEDIUM OR LA R G E PIZZA at Regular Menu Price 25c DRAFT • 7 D AYS A W EEK Offer good only at 1140 N. SCO TTSD ALE RD. 945-4056 Offer expires 10-31-81. Not valid on take-out. Not valid with any other offer. INTERESTED IN BOMB TO LAWSCHOOL? Helium B alloon Bouquets F o r A n y O ccasion M en’s C u t $ 8.00 B lo w Dry $10.00 W o m an s C u t $10.50 Blow D ry, Iron $12.50 The Pre-Law Club will be $10.50 & Up having its first meeting on Wednesday, October 7 at All Cute Include Shampoo è Commoner It needed. STUD EN T DISCOUNT Coupon axpIrM Oct. 13, ISSI. W* U N and Racommand ★ REDKEN 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY THE HAIR KAMP U N ISEX S A LO N A«U Mu MimEntrrprur rn the Building. IN THE A R C H ES Shampoo Sata $0.50 Parma and Cuta $35.00 3:40 p.m. in the Navajo Boom C A LL ORDER NOW W e D e tiv e r M on .-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 ' Memorial Union All interested students are welcome. 9 6 4 -4 8 9 7 ^ ^ 9 6 8 -2 7 7 ^ ^ Hanna $12.50 " u o m o M x m ix a FOOTBALL” In our Lounge during the gam e... Cheers to your favorite team! food & spirits 111S East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 A n D in n e r [S p ecials se rv e d ) b etw een . 8 :0 0 a n d 7 :3 0 . “For Lovers Only” Treat yourselves to a rom antic evening a t . Butterfields. Prim e B ib D inner for Two Succulent prim e ribS enough for tw o,your choice of vegetable o r potato, house salad, w arm ro lls if b u tte r... Only $11.96. And try our “Loving Cup” -o u r own magic love potion for two. Then: Get cos^y! In our Lounge after d in n e r. Uve en tertain m en t a rtis t in our Lounge 7:00 p m till close w m a n H 0:00-7:00 Bam am bar,X388: DON’T TELL 4:007:00 in our Lounge D odblaafbrSlxiglM 154 Peel & Eat Shrim p, Chili Con Queso fit Chips, and other W outrageous munohles.. d o g v iro n s Bartender! Slap on the .^ -k etch u p , mustard, 'onion tf gimme a beer! TAP B U B 804 Watch the game. Yell tf scream if you want to. }Havea bear. 'O r two. Or three. P "And we’ll keep the doge] ooming until you’ve had enough. S04HKXHKBM • iOO-TiOO :-tnr 4.00-7:00 Doubles for Singles | 15$ Peel tf Eat Shrimp, Ohm Con Queso tf Chips, and I other necessary munohles. “G re ek N tte r 8 F o r i Bu rg e r 9:00-dose in our 994 Weil Drinks With the purchase of Lounge. Onlyto members of the one burger platter, Greek Sony receive a second one buddy,Society. where’s your FREE! All night Shirt! long. Then, after dinner, it’s ... “F a c u lty L o ach ” Leave the students on campus. Head on over to Butterfields and relax! Because, it’s FACULTY WEDNESDAY 20% Offon an lunch items! H IT E O F T H E u v iiB DtAQUXHI Peach, Pineapple, Strawberry, Banana. Now! What’s your pleasure? Wei blend it for 994} 9:00- Close in our Lounge TUESDAY 4 .0 0 -7 0 0 Doubles for Singles 154 Peel tf Eat ShrimD. Chili Can Queso » o th e r profess­ ional n munohles., X haO xw t A m erican C heeseburgera h a lf pounder 504 Tap Beer from 11:30-7:001 BLUB 1 804H B IN K B N 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 Don’t m iss itl STEAK KABQB M arinated steak oin a Skewer served on rioe. The oomplete dinner only $6.45. L u n ch S p ec ia l w ith fren ch fries “B urgers 6* o r p o tato salad $2.95 Beer” W hat else? AXTHCAI. HOUSE Y our p a ssp o rt to p arad ise is H aw aiian dress! E njoy TBBT~ CHICKEN E n tire d in n er special only $5.45 T h e n ... H ula to th e XHZTXASXOH 400-7:00 Doubles for Singles 154 Peel t f Eat Shrimp, Chili Con Queso tf other unusual munohles. / What m ore perfect way to get ready fo r the weekend. Jo in the crowd! Includes choice of vegetable and potato, house salad, w arm roU aV butter. 11:30-7:00 Well D rinks 994 Get Friday rolling w ith a b last or two from th e well. Stick s o o h e x e k e h $C 0>7C 0 around then, and cruise into some­ TAJLF. thing to soak up th e Doublés fa r Singles spirits. 154 Feel tf Eat ALASKAN Shrim p, Chili Con Queso » o th e r m unohles. Our dinner special to n lte isa fb ast w orth catching! $895 p leasu re of o u r incredible 994 H aw aiian cocktails. 9:00 - Close in our Lounge Go H aw aiian! 4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 Doubles fo r Singles 154 P e e l» E at S hrim p, c h ill Con Queso fif o th e r sp ectacu lar m unohles. Page 8 S tate P ress W ednesday, O ctober 7,1981 Medical facility fills local need New lab attracts researchers By Laura Stahl when it is cold and is not receiving blood,” he said. Staff w riter Another study being conducted in the bioengineering facili­ An artificial kidney unit, the cause of emphysema and ty involves the human nervous system and how it relates to preservation of the heart during bypass surgery are a few of emphysema. the areas of study attracting the Phoenix medical communi­ Dr. E arl J. Baker, a cardiovascular surgeon, said tests are ty to ASU’snew bioengineering laboratories. being conducted on the theory that nerves and anxiety may William Dorson, professor of chemical and bioengineering, be the cause of emphysema instead of smoking or pollution. said the facility, which opened in September, has the latest “An overactive nerve that goes to the lung and stomach electronic and scientific laboratory equipment as well'as ful­ may be the common denominator we are looking for,” Baker ly equipped surgical stations. said. “The facility is something both the University and the Dorson said the new facility will also be used for projects Phoenix medical community have needed for quite some put off because of lack of space and proper equipment. In ad­ time, ’’Dorson said. dition, the facility will be used for instrumentation training of Dorson said the new laboratory facility located cm the third pre-medical and pre-bioengineering students. PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY TRAVEL NOW! Go Traveknore _ For Less 967-0575 GOTRAVELMORE traveknore 3225 South Hardy Drtv*, Suit* 107, Tampa, Arizona K 282 N ortheast corn er o f Southern & Hardy Tem pe S U K K O T PO TLU C K MONDAY, OCT. 12 * 7500 p.m. at Rabbi Lee's House 626 E. La Jolla Drive Tempe Bring your dish and we'll have some food, song and prayer. H illel aw aits y o u r rin g in g fo r rides, reserv atio n s and w h a t y o u 're bringing. Staff photo by Liz Dufour Sharon Ziellnsky, a staff member in the bio-engineering laboratories, measures the concentration of creatinine solu- Hillel 967-7563 tion that goes through the dialysis machine used by kidney patients. floor of the Classroom and Office Building was built after ASU’s 15—year—old bioengineering teaching and research laboratory outgrew its space. Currently ASU researchers and m edical personnel are testing an artificial kidney filtration system for m arketing as an alternative to the dialysis system , Dorson said. The newly developed hem ofiltration unit uses one-tenth the quantity of purified w ater to cleanse the blood and is sim pler and safer than dialysis, he said. Dorson added the hem ofiltration unit is currently being prepared for approval by the Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. D epartm ent of Health and Human Services. A cardiovascular surgeon and an ASU bioengineering pro­ fessor are also utilizing engineering principles to determ ine the best methods of preserving the heart dining heart-lung bypass surgery when the blood supply is suspended. ASU’s E ric Guilbeau said 300 to 400 experim ents have been completed so far using different solutions to determ ine what will keep the heart working and regain the pumping function after blood flow is begun again. Dr. Leighton Fisk said current methods are capable of preserving a heart for up to 12 hours by keeping it in a Cold environment. After the initial 12 hours, the heart muscle does not get the necessary chemicals to continue functioning properly, Fisk said. “We are trying to determ ine the requirem ents of the heart 1123 W Broadway. Tempe (behind M anuel's) 968-4437 5.15 LARGE DELUXE PIZZA FREE DELIVERY t h e y 'r e n o t c o o l, b a b y ... M 1024 E . Broadw ay 967-8875 D elivery 5 p m. - C lo se . Area restricted. $5.00 m inim um on delivery. K ________ _____ „ , football Drrnk Speaals& 75cMargantas FREE " OTI UïdiosNight,Tuesday50cweU dnnks &droit beer for Ladies |Import Night, Wednesday All Win* &O w es* Party, Thursday HORS DOEUVRES during the game import beers. 75c. 5:30-8:30. Wine 50C. Wednesday, October 7,1981 State Press Page 9 Errors of news media cast doubts, suspicion By Linda Wilson Contributing W riter News m edia in accu racies reduce credibility and cause the public to be suspicious of everything they read, Arizona’s bureau chief of The Associated P ress said. Gavin Scott believes that when errqrs are m ade in one medium, it affects all the media. “Right now, newspapers have a real problem with credibility,” Scott said. Recently the AP reported Frank Kush, coach of C anada’s Hamilton Tiger-Cat foot­ ball team , was offered a job with the Na­ tional Football League’s Dallas Cowboys, attributing the statem ent to Hamilton TigerCat owner Harold Ballard. B allard denied he made the statem ent and said reporters w ere putting words in his mouth. Scott said inaccuracies will occur despite the best efforts, but on a daily basis, stories are “mostly accurate!” ; “When m istakes do occur, we make every effort to correct the m istake immediately,” he said. I . Scott said som etim espapers go too fa r to m ake corrections. “When the public sees correction upon correction, it does have an effect on the credibility of newspapers,” he said. Ira Fine, Arizona Republic assistant city r editor and ASU journalism instructor, said the AP incident was an example of what happens when sources are not checked thoroughly. “I don’t think it happens very often that a reporter knowingly distorts the facts,” Fine said. “Sometimes a reporter expects to hear a certain answ er and interprets it his way.” He said m ost errors occur because a reporter is lazy in his listening or does not check facts and sources. But many tim es er­ rors occur when a reporter is in a hurry to m ake deadline, he added. Fine said rew riting is also a common practice, but an experienced rew rite man should be able to rew rite a story without changing it. However, som etimes inac­ curacies happen, he said, citing a recent a r­ ticle run by the State P ress about Point Magazine’s advertising revenues. “If the editor wants a different view taken, the story should be returned to the reprater,” Fine said. Fine said there are probably fewer errors now than in the past, but because of instant communication they are known right away. “Every tim e a m istake is m ade in the m edia, it dam ages credibility,” Fine said. “Especially when charges are m ade.” Fine said there are people who want to believe the papers a re slanted and misleading, and when there are errors, it only fuels the argum ents. IMPORT AU TO . «. . _ Bike pooling Margaret Villegas, junior special education major, and Cathy Carrillo, a senior In bi-lingual education, are roommates, and In this case bike mates. Villegas was suffering from a common dilemma at ASU; she couldn’t find a close parking space, so she doubled up on Ms. Carrillo’s bicycle. The two women got off to a slow start, but soon were riding on a steady course. Staff photo by Bob BaaniM dorfer D O N T FALL BEHIND Comer of 204 W est 7th Street, Tem pe /tn &Ash $39.00 to $49.00 Labor A Parts included. Prepare Now for DEPENDING ON M ODEL (Call for estimate.) [9 6 6 -9 7 1 6 V« 5 P E C I A L — In clu d e s •Tune-up •Valve adjustment •Oil change •Lube •Safety inspection -ÏA J J Ü ^ Classes Starting: LSAT Oct 3 Dec 5 M CAT April 24, 1982 GMAT Oct 24 Jan 23, 1982 DAT April 17, 1982 Aug 31 Oct 7 Prepare Early Aug 25 Oct 31 Dec 1 Prepare Early Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TO EFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. i-H . Bring this coupon. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Visa CALL TODAY 967-2967 For Information about othor can tari in m on than 80 major U S . clH ot and abroad. C A LL TOLL FREE «00-223-1782.__________ ■ S ta lin g Thursday y o u lb e Scratch It Rich* V \ ilCl Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 7,1981 Tim e Speed-reading course design boost study skills for overloac Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: • ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING • INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING • PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION • SYSTEMS ANALYSIS A ll you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required. ) Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, m edical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 256-7632, or send a letter to: N A V A L OFFICER PRO G RAM S 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX. A R IZO N A 85004 Financial Internship Program Our commitment to your professional development is the key to our success. It takes quality, consistency and'style to be successful in the hospitality industry. At Ramada Inns, our goal is to be the very best. To that end, we’ve created a Financial Internship Program with a commitment to perfect the skills of people dedicated to the values of service and style. Our program provides valuable experience in our many operating departments, inducing: planning and analyses, audit services, treasury, information systems and accounting. We’re headquartered in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. If you have the desire to succeed in a challenging and satisfying field, join us. We’re looking for candidates who are able to communicate effectively and who have successfully completed one erf the following degrees: B A /B S A c c o u n tin g B A /B S F in a n c e o r E c o n o m ic s w ith accounting course work through in te rm e d ia te a c c o u n tin g By Tory Boll Staff w riter Students who feel they are constantly overloaded with school reading assignments can learn how to get schoolwork done with greater accuracy and comprehension, an ASU campus survival course instructor said. Nancy M atte said she recommends speed­ reading courses for students who express an interest in increasing their reading speed. “Students that follow through the whole program , statistics show, tend to improve their reading speed by 50 percent,” Matte said. She said if students fail to continue prac­ ticing their reading techniques, a refresher course is usually needed to renew the skills. M argie Aker, coordinator of ASU’s reading program , said ASU offers speed reading courses to students designed to in­ crease the student’s reading rate, com­ prehension, study skills and vocabulary. Aker said there are approxim ately 150 to 200 students each sem ester that complete the program. She said comparing ASU’s 15-year-old program to commercial speed-reading pro­ gram s offered in the Valley is not possible because of the different instruction tech­ niques used. The program , held three hours a week, costs $50 per sem ester. The fee includes two textbooks and the instruction. , Ray Rayburn, Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics instructor, said commercial pro­ gram s require clients to undergo testing, diagnosis, speed reading sem inars and a final evaluation. Rayburn said the Evelyn Wood program teaches students to read a t a faster rate by using quicker hand motion, not skipping words. “We do not teach the student to skip words because some of the sm all words they skip over are needed to interpret the meaning of 'the sentence,” he said. Rayburn said only 5. percent of the pro­ gram ’s graduates return for refresher in­ struction. “ It goes back to the ‘use it or lose it’ fact,” he said. “It’s like flying an airplane. If you quit flying for a while, you have to refresh yourself before you fly again.” Evelyn Wood advertises that its courses offer greater comprehension and retention in reading and better studying and note­ taking habits. The course costs $425. Rayburn said the program has graduated 1.5 million students worldwide. MBA with Accounting course work through intermediate accounting For additional information, Ramada Inns, Inc. representatives will be on Campus: October 20—21. See your career placement office where interview schedules are now available. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Please jo in us for a short presentation b y A SU President J.R . N elson . O c to b e r 7 ,1 9 8 1 M CI 2 1 5 , P in a l R o o m 4 :3 0 p .m . A short m eeting will follow the presentation . Wednesday, October 7,1981 State Press Page 11 esigned to develop accuracy, ^loaded University students LARGE 16” CHEESE PIZZA ONLY *3.48 EA. ADD. ITEM $1.00 W ITH COUF*ON. (Please m ention ad w hen ordering.) W e D e liv e r N oon - 3 p .m ., 5 p .m . - / a.m . (Small charge tor delivery.) LONG ISLAND PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners 724 S. M ill A ve., T em pe (Comer of Mill & University) Exp.11/2n1. G R A N D O PEN IN G ! Eastman Galleries Affordable Art for the Home or Office W o rld w id e , 1.5 m illio n stu d e n ts h ave g ra d u a te d fro m th e co u rse . T h e te c h n iq u e d o e s n o t te a c h th e stu d e n t to s k ip w o rd s , b u t u tilize s a q u ic k h and m o tio n . •The V alley’s m ost extensive sélection o f Posters & G raphics •Custom Fram ing •Consultation Services •Arranging — Delivery _ _ ft/ (K IT I 0 Yq DI oL. w U IN I on Fram ed or Unfram ed A rt P o sters and C u stom Fram ing w ith coupon. 7010 East Indian School Road (Two blocks West of Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale, Arizona85251 941-1352 Il B M 1 B M TONIGHT & Every Wednesday ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE & WELL DRINKS you can drink all night for FREE ty Rayburn Gentlemen $4 . 15% OFF All Sleeping Bags Except Sale Items _____ SUR PLU S DeeCee Pastel Painter SALE Pants' - Ü P Ladies S3 Thursday Night 2 for 1 - NO COVER Reg. 7.98 S A L E lira Blues Brothers Sunglasses 6 .8 8 1 2 .8 8 Reg. 15.99 Mountain Equipment <|q % Day Packs q f Jogger Sport Shoe F R e , '7 99 SHOP & SAVE Medic Scrubs Shirts & Pants FR O M •Clothing •Camping •Boots •Surplus •Little Bit ©'Everything 5.99 Green • Yellow • Glue H u rry! S a le E n d s O c t. 15th SALE 7.88 * S h o p Early s2o s. m i l l ,o r B e st S e le ctio n a r r p P T MASTER CHARGE • VISA • AND CASH ^ o u i p M o n ^ i f -1 ^ 1 2 -5 • Thurs. - Open till 8:00 p.m.___ . iaic Friday , TG COORS - 16 oz. Cans & Bottles 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 ^jâ Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 7,1981 New programhelps athletes improve grade point averages ASU a th le te s have raised th eir cum ulative grade point average above 2.0 for the first tim e in recent years, according to a report released by the athletic depart­ ment on Tuesday. The report, which concentrates on ASU’s football, basketball and baseball team s, was prepared by the Athletic Departm ent’s Academic Program and Tutoring program (ADAPT). Last year’s football team boasted a cum ulative GPA of 2.18, a slight increase from a 2.05 cum ulative average for the 197980 academ ic year. Nine members of the football team are on academic probabtion, according to the report. The figures show a 38 percent decrease in the num ber of athletes on academic proba­ tion from the previous year. ADAPT was formed last year by Athletic D irector Dick Tamburo in response to low grade point averages among athletes in­ volved in m ajor sports program s at the University. In past years, athletes experiencing aeadopnie problems reported the problems to their coaches, who in turn reported to the athletic departm ent, Tamburo said. Under the new plan, athletes report to their academ ic advisers who report directly to the athletic departm ent, he added. Approximately 60 tutors are employed under the new plan for student athletes with grade point averages that slip below 2.0. They m ust attend weekly lectures, sem inars and workshops, Tamburo said. Thomas Karnes, the chairm an of the In­ tercollegiate Athletic Board, said the pro­ gram is designed to direct the athletes toward graduation, not just to keep th an eligible. “We are trying to do what can possibily be done to see that the student athlete graduates,” Karnes added. S te li photo by Jim Qund Fore! F ottw t ASU rtnftrrrt Stave Nunn, Scottsdale resident, con­ centrates on returning Ms opponent’s serve. The career decision you make today Mathematicians are workingwith systems at the cutting edge of technology. Career opportunities and challenge await you in any of these NSAcareer fields. k»i|I i>cm Ii ! Thae are opportunities in a variety of research and development projects ranging from individual equipments to very complex interactive systems involving large numbers of microprocessors, mini-computers and computer graphks. Professional growth is enhanced through interaction widi highly experienced NSAprofessionals and through contacts in foe industrial and academic worlds. Facilities for engineering analysis and design automation are among foe best available. r a ip n tr r f t r f r r r AtHct T '" ' *— offoe largestconqrutEr installations in foeworklwifo almost every major vendor ofcomputer equipment represented. NSAcareers provide mixturesof such disciplines as systems analysis and design, scientific applications programming, data base management systerre, operating systems, computer networking/ security and graphics. MadwaurtkKfou’ll work on diverse Agency problems applying a variety of mafoematicaldisciplines. Specific assignments might include solving ing assignments for Slavic, Near Ea&emand Asian language majors inwlvmg t r a n s i t and analysiVrepoctii^ Newly-hired linguias can court on receivingadvancedtraining in to p rim ^ languages and can [dan on many years ofcontinued professional growth. ____ . NSA also offers a salary and benefit programthat's truly compefttiw with private induary There are asagnmen^ for foose who ^ to travel and abundart gp^dliying in the Bakimore-'Kashington area for dwsKwfttjWtti» stay dose to home, CounUess qiltutaj,hJSorical, recreational and educatioiWopp^tumtiK are |urt minutes awayfiom NSte co n cert Sibuiban location. WNSAlyowfuture will be linked to foe nation’s, The vital ridefort foe National SecurityAgencyplajs demands ^ ensurtsionstart challenge and pnrfessional gwmt _ . j - ^ ; 'fofindtarnoreabKi|;NSAcareer opportunities, schedule anlint^viewthroughyour collegeplacemen office. For apdi(ionatinfor?^tioo.on foe National 1 s \ • I' U ^-V \ y . \ l l • The National Security ^ Agency M o r e th a n j u s t a c a re e r. IMPORTED BEER FROM MEXICO. Brandt Packagedby; CERVECERIACUAUHrtMOC. S.A., Monterrey, Nl., Mexico. WeeternUS. bworters: WISDOMIMPORTSALESC0MPANYINC.. Irvine, CiMomii92714 > *SM*‘VAt>í&44diNtiaMf£9WtNSUIINIWÍINOiAgBii$ m— I tS S S i Wednesday, October 7,1981 State Press Page 13 SAVE $70 On a $140 Student School-Year Membership Jim and Pat Brock with what’s left of their “crack” staff at Sun Devil Nautilus and Aerobics. (The two people deleted lost that second sale last week.) Due to an overwhelming response (2 phone ca lls and a student who was w aitlna for the Plasm a Center to open) we proudly announce three Don’t get a mushy body for Christmas — use your Sun Devil Nautilus/Aerpbics membership at the IPFA (International Physical Fitness Association) affiliate “ back home.” Yes — two can join for the price or ones i u Jo in with a friend, an enemy, or even a stranger before 6 p.m. on Friday, One°other thing — we are concerned about the 47,428 students and full-tim e ASU em ployees who did not contact us last week. Those 47,428 are asked to com plete the follow ing so we can determ ine “ where you’re com ing from .” ' □ □ 1 . 1don’t want to be physically fit so “buzz off I" 2 I don’t want to look better — “ Really, how could I look better? □ 3 .1don’t want to have more energy and feel better — “ But if I do, I’ll take those funny little □ 4. fdon"twant to do well on my mid-terms - (This doesn’t really apply but is a great atten­ n 5 tion getter!) i don’t want to l o s e . , or gain weight — “Why mess with perfection? □ Full tim e A S U em ployees can save $250 on two for one or 331/3% <$84) on a single m em bership. 6* I don’t feel It’s worth a 60 minute-a-week investment for good health - “With my social commitments, who has time?” □ 7.1 don’t feel a fitness center located 1/16 of a mile from campus is convenient enough “ Let me know when you open a branch next to the fountain on the Mall, n r Your 70 suDer fun. aerobic classes per week offend my sense of “ paying the price, it i I m o o in X g e t £ ^reaYaeroblc condition I want to suffer while doing it Besides who wants to work out wtth all those beautiful girls (and guys) in that ut ra-piush room. □ 9 .1 th o ught th e nightly m ovies, sp o rts and Jacuzzi w ere part of a big-joke - Do you really Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 7,1981 buy “more im portant” dorm item s such as vacuum deaners. At S T L k the resident m ust give her nam e and room numbm^before she is given her week’s allotm ent, she said. By Janet Schroeder T is s u e o v e ru s e d , s u p p lie s ra tio n e d ' Verde Hein item iM r, are l.a n g e « .e discomfort as a result of toUet paper rationing, according to several dorm residents. ^ . .. - ^ , itnrv said Pam Motock, a desk assistant at residents have been going through as m ^ to d e t paper as the women in M anzanita, a sigmficanUy To solve the problem, the dorm instituted a policy reading, “Due to overconsumption, two rolls of toilet paper per ‘ said the savings on toilet p a p e rv n U b e e n o itt^ « . « j i. « 55- ; ^ 2 2 used. “We’re all on our honor to tell the tru th ,” said P etty Dickinson, a sophomore business m ajor. “At the end of the week w ell tallyPit up and the girl who used the m ost has to clean the batbrow m jt^s only fa ir /’ Lectures to feature ASU staff Specialists in a variety of areas, drawn from the ASU * faculty, will be featured speakers in the 1981-82 series of Focus Lectures, spon­ sored by Library Associates of ASU. The lectures will be at 2 p.m. Tuesdays in Hayden Library’s rare book room, and a t 2:30 p.m. Thursdays in the Sun City Christian Church, 98th Avenue and Palm eras Drive. The series a t ASU will open with an Oct. 13 lecture by Dr. Wilfred F errell, ASU professor of English. His topic will be “American Literary Naturalism : A New Beginning—Almost.” CRAMMING F errell will discuss such w riters as William Dean Howells, Stephen Crane, Frank Norris and Theodore D reiser, who explored and develop«! ideas of biological and sociological d e te r­ minism. The Sun City series will open Oct. 15 with a lecture by Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, pro­ fessor of history, entitled “A Treasure for All Time: Leonardo’s Codex Atlanticus.” Free Latin film will be offered by group “Viridiana,” an irreverent film d irected by Luis Bunuel, will be shown a t 2:30 p.m . and 7 p.m . on Thursday, Oct. 8, in the Language and Literature Building. There is no admission charge to the 90-minute film, which is in Spanish with English subtitles. The plot concerns a novice on the verge of taking her vows who receives a rude in­ troduction to the unhallowed demands of worldly living. This is the second film in a series sponsored by ASU’s Center for Latin American Studies. Spring Semester in Sweden dUrbanW xinm f 8 2 teediHi»diiwme— Scandinavian A n Hntary CommHnieeWo m A n t in Sw din Energy. Environment, and Society YOU CAN DO ITI It se ts down to what you want to d o and what you have to d o . Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can d o it— handle ail the work college dem ands and stW have time to enjoy co llese life. You can dram atically increase your reading speed today and that’s just the start. Think o f the time, the freedom you’d have to d o the things you want to d o . For twenty years the ones who get ahead o* Don’t get le ft behind because there was to o much to read. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the g o o d life. With Reading Dynamics you can d o it. SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS & % have used Reading Dynamics, it’s the way to read fo r today’s active w orld— fast, sm ooth, efficient. LOCATION.. . TEMPE - Howard Johnson's 225 E. Apache Blvd. presented by: international Motivational Services, inc. • 4710 N. 16th. St., #121 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 Today, Oct. 7 Thursday, Oct. 8 Friday, Oct. 9 • 3:30, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. • 3:50,5:30 & 7:30 p.m. • 3-.30,5:30 & 7:30 p.m. A » C hoose the day and time m ost convenient for you. Lim ited seating — Attend an early lesson. • Bonded • Licensed by Arizona State Board of Private Technical and Business Schools. ** m 'h r Register fo r Evelyn w ood Reading Dynamics Scholarship Drawing to be held Friday, Oct 9 — 8:45 p.m. You need not be preesent to win. 265-1339 Internet! m u t S » » * U> University Program» e t U n d University M in i li e ro g en o » Mra Joanna Wallin • 223 So Lund 645 Lincoln Orme. SWEOEN Idaho Fa«». Mallo 13401 Tot M S -" 77 20 Tel<20l | S » l 02» □EVELYN H O O P REAPING DYNAMICS 1« think Ryan’s Rvan’s “Curban Cowboy” Cowboy id« idea is fU“0 *ie tim e, I gave this guy my sales pitch and he told me to get off his property because he hated solicitors,” he said. “A friend of his cam e running out through the back door swinging a baseball bat a t me. That got me off his property m a hurry,” he added. Ryan has-had a m an threaten to shoot him after he woke his wife by ringing the door bell. However, he said there are people who greet him with sm il­ ing faces. . . . , . _ . “Lots of people invite me into their house to have a Coke while they talk to me about my curb painting business,” R yansaid. * . . Ryan said door-to-door selling has given him a better in­ sight into business relations. B U R G E R KIN G t o INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS SIGN UP FOR INTRAMURALS! PARCOURSE RACQUETBALL MEN'S Fall Semester Activity Entries Taken Play Bogins Racquetball S e p .2 6 0ct.8 Holiday Basketball C lassic Crosscountry W restling Arm W restling Powerlifting Oct. 26-Nov. 5 C lass A: Oct.16 18 C lass B: Oct.23- 25 Nov. 13-15 Nov. 20-22 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 &24 Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Nov. 2-12 Nov. 9-19 Nov. 16-25 Nov. 16-25 M en’s and W om en’s racquetball singles entries are due tomorrow, O ctober 8. th e tournam ent dates are O ctober 16-18 for Men’s A and W omen’s S ing les and O ctober 23-25 for M en’s B singles. Sign up at the Intramural O ffice. INTRAMURAL OFFICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION WEST LOBBY WOMEN'S Fall Semester Activity Racquetball Singles Racquetball Doubles Crosscountry Arm W restling Powerlifting Entries Taken Sep. 28-Oct. 8 S ep.280ct.15 Nov. 2-12 Noy. 16-25 Nov. 1625 - Play Begins Oct. 1618 Oct. 2625 Nov. 18 Dec. 1 Dec. 1 COREO Fall Semester Activity Entrisi eken Teem Superstars Racquetball Oct, 12-22 Oct. 12-29 Nov. 2-12 Bowling Play Begins Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1 Nov. 6 8 Nov. 17 The P arcou rse F itn e ss C irc u it is a se rie s o f 18 ex e rcise sta tio n s lo ca te d th ro u g h o u t th e ASU Cam pus. E ach station provides a ty p e of e x e rc is e : w arm -up, stretching, m u scle strengthening, card io vascular con d itio n in g and cool-down* co m bin ed with w alking and jogging in betw een station s. M a p s o f the co u rsé are available at the S T A R T sig n , on the w est sid e o f the racq u etball courts. Try the Parcourse on your own o r Join the Parcourse C lu b . Sign-up fo r th e C lu b at the Intramural O ffic e for $3.00. Do the Parcourse three tim es per w eek for six w eeks. F in ish e rs receive a P arcourse C lu b t-shirt. 965-5638 PLEASE CUT THIS COUPON OUT TODAY! Buy a W HOPPER, Get On« Free Bring in this coupon,iHiy one Whopper sandwich and get another ope free. Offer expires Oct. 14. Limit one per customer. Good only at 740 E. Apache, Tempe IPress Wednesday, October 7,1981 sports ASU back hampered by early season injury G ittens h u rt his left By Jeff Fries shoulder (diagnosed as a Sports w riter deep bruise) during the Playing hurt is no fun. Ju st ask ASU tailback season opener with the Utah Willie Gittens, who missed Utes, forcing him to m iss the the Wichita State football next gam e with the Shockers gam e and played hurt in of Wichita St. In two trip6 to both games in the state of W ashington, G ittens has compiled only 111 yards on Washington. “Right now, it’s pretty 19 attem pts and (me 21-yard much work,” Gittgns said touchdown against State. after a recent practice. “The Overall, he has gained only fun’s after the gam e after 139 yards on 32 carries in you’ve won, after you’ve three games. P art of the reason could be seen w hat you’ve ac­ attributed to his injury, but complished. “During the game it’s Gittens said the Husky strictly business,” he added. defense is to thank for “I can say right now — in the holding the junior tailback to gam es, it’s not fun. It’s (foot­ a m ere 31 yards. “The defense was really ball) fun, don’t get me wrong. It’s fun or I wouldn’t good,” he said. “We were hitting them hard but they be playing the sport. “But when you’re hurt, wouldn’t fall down. Most of and you’re getting hit — it’s my rushing took place in the first half of the gam e, and just business.” ................... that’s when they were the toughest. “I was happy because it was the first time we won in Washington,” Gittens added. “But I was discouraged because it was one of the worst games I’ve ever had as far as rushing yardage. “This Washington game was probably one of the toughest I’ve ever had, and,” he paused for a minute, “not too manv many team s were as tough against the run. “I feel Washington played the rush the best I’ve seen so far.” Although Gittens said he is not used to a having a poor rushing day, he w on’t belabor the problems he’s had to date. “It’s tough on you m ental­ ly. Rushing is your pride hivansp because that’s what you are — a running back,” he said. “But you can’t dwell on it. You have to look a t the things you did well and how good the other team was. “You just have to go on to the next week and hope you d obetter.” The Devils have been billed as a team with an endless supply of running backs, of which Gittens is just one. (me. But the 55-foot-10, 180-pounder said the depth is m ore of a help than a deter­ rent. “You always w ant to do it yourself,” G ittens said. “You always want to be the only back so you can get that 100 yards every gam e. Sometimes it’s for the best that we have a stacked backfield because if one perconUnuad pag* 19 ^ keCoed Attention: Foreign Car Òwners Formerly located at 715 S. Forest has a new address • 3116 E. Camelback ' at the Blltmore Plaza, Phoenix 10% DISCOUNT to ASU STUDENTS S À V I I f f TO 7 0 % O N RECYCLED FOREIGN A U T p R A R tS M G TRIUMPH H O N D A DATSUN TOYOTA ,V W a n d OTHERS A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 *h S t r e e t P h*. (n e a r 4 0 th A U n iv o r» ity) • M en tio n th is od A g e t an a d d it io n a l 5% o f f ! We still cany your favorite brands. •Esprit •St. Michel •Andre Bin! , »Wrangler »Danskin H rs.: M on.-Sat. 9-6 955-7930 G en era I F o o d s In TERNATÍONAÍ C o ffE E S R ee O n e S a m p le P a ck with five deliciously different o n e -cu p servings. SamplePack ■tMM» —ws^piBMwiirniwiixwi ww Trisb'MockaJWitit /ja/r'Umitui 1 C aIe Français Qapp'uccinc ö enera I h x x ls Inti rnaiíona I C o fín s Gratis Qapßiooino ITALIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE ONE cur SERVING C re d m y rich, wilh a n o ra n g e twist. G enerai Foods' Inifrnaiìona I CofftFS / ^ nam I e l î f VTlUlUII C a(e Français CrvirkAfh rô n o h ch/lfì Sm ooth na nn rdl linHf light, F French style. G enerai Foods Ink unauona I C o fín s Kostenfrei v t& iv n a , AUSTRIAN STYLE »NSIANT O O F ffE BEVERAGE V iennese style, with a touch of cinnam on. Cjinera I h x x ls Inh rnaiíona I C o fín s Stad photo by WHHam Ashby Willie G itten s Lambda Chi Alpha W ild W ild West Saor 414 Adelphi Drive For inform ation and rides, call 965-6128 MGH STYLE INSWff COFFEE BEVERAGE OSE-CUFSERVINO Delicious. Like a c h o c o la te after-dinner mint. O inera I foods Iniernaììona I C of ft es Gratis LITTLE SISTER RUSH PARTY F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 9 8:30 p .m . 3rid)!MocbaJ\fmt SuisseMocha SWISS STYLE M 8 TANT COFFEE BEVERAGE Rich a n d ch o co la te y Swiss. HAVE ATASTE ON US. To get your Free Sarrple Pack of General Foods*lntemational Coffees, just fill in 1his coupon with your nam e and address and send it to: General Foods International Coffees Sam ple Pack Offer. RO. Box4051, Kankakee, Illinois 60902. Name. Address. ri# * V in «•r ©Generai Foods Corporation1981 Limit one request per customer This offer expires Decem ber 15,1982. FREE Wednesday, October 7,1981 State Press Page 17 Golf mentor readies his team for initial tournament of 1981 I By Stuart M iller | Contributing w riter Since George Boutell took over the post as m en’s golf coach at ASU six years ago, great things have been generated in the program . Consider th e follow ing , achievements: —Third-place finishes in the NCAA tournam ent in both 1977 and '78; —Four top ten finishes in the NCAAs; —Three conference cham ­ pionships; i —Six individual conference champions in the past four years. And Boutell, who was ASU’s first All-American golfer back in 1966, has pro­ duced 11 All-Americans dur­ ing his tenure as leader of the Sun Devils. He has also claimed (D istrict 7 and 8) Coach-of-the-Year honors on four different occasions. But the questidn still lingers. Why has th e Na­ tional Championship eluded the Sun Devils? “When 1 first cam e here I thought it would happen right aw ay,” Boutell said. “I don’t feel bad about not pro­ ducing a national champion at ASU yet, but it can be frustrating a t tim es. “We had the best team in the country in 1979 and finished eig h th in the NCAAs.” The Sun D evils, who wound up fifth in last year’s NCAA tournam ent, launch their 1981-82 season today by competing in the LSU Invita­ tional in Baton Rouge, La. Boutell said his troops : won’t be among the m ost ex­ perienced groups he’s had a t I ASU. “This is by fa r the i youngest team th at I ’ye ever had,” he said. “Among the nineteen players on our roster, thirteen of them are DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff JackG. Walz, D.D.S. General Dentistry 2S2S S. Rural Road Suita 2 Tampa, A rizona O ttica Hra. by Appointm ent 967-0663 LeDonne, a junior, won e ith e r fre s h m e n or sophomores. the Arizona Collegiate last “It’s hard to tell how we spring and recently reached will do this year, but we’ve the sem i-finals of the probably got more talent on Arizona S tate A m ateur this team than we’ve ever Match Play Championship. H arris is a senior and a had.” Making the trip down form er sta te am ateu r South for ASU will be Tony champ in Minnesota, while Grimes, Dennis LeDonne, Conser is a second-year man Jam es Crow, Scott H arris making his first appearance in a collegiate event. and Barry Conser. Other talented golfers on .Grimes, a senior and the m ost experienced player for the ASU squad include Dave ASU, was the 1981 Pac-10 Co- Lee, winner of the 1979 In te r? Champion, along with being S o u th w e s te rn named first team All-PAC collegiate, and Gregg Von and third team All-America. Thaden who won the Crow, only a sophomore, prestigious Western Junior em erged last year as one of this past summer. Sun Devils Jim m y C arter the most touted first year players in college goU. and Jim Estwisle won’t be Boutell said he was “far and making the trip despite glit­ away my best freshman tering credentials. C arter (ever),” rating him ahead of recen tly won the 1981 form er Sun Devil greats Arizona S tate A m ateur Scott Watkins and Dan Match Play title, while Forem an. Crow earned sec­ Estwisle — a .junior college ond team All-Pac-10 honors transfer — won six tour­ naments while attending in 1981. “Grimes and Crow are by Scottsdale Community Col­ far our two best players,” lege. Could this be the year that Boutell said. “Tony has a lot of experience and plays ex­ ASU finally wins it all? Only trem ely well on difficult tim e will tell. But one can be assured courses. that Coach George Boutell “Crow, right now, is un­ tapped as fa r as what he’s ' will once again have his capable of doing,” he added. forces in full gear come “The sky’s the lim it in golf NCAA tournam ent tim e this spring. for those two players.” Pickem winners Let’s hear it for all those a Sun Devil victory , though arm chair Pete Axthelms the actual m argin was a bit out there. This week pro­ wider than Bill’s 14-10 pick. S econd p la c e w as vided us with the best Pickem response y et—and claim ed by Ron Dykhulzen, who also m issed two the best results, too. We may have to toughen gam es. Ron took the Huskies over ASU, though. up those point spreads. Anyway, first Drize went • Mike Depping walked to BUI Eggleston who away with third place, missed but two gam es. Eg­ m is s in g three gam es in the gleston correctly predicted process. 1123S. Rural • 968-0243 WILD WEDNESDAY 8 - 11 P.M. All the Beer, Booze or Wine You Can Nurse. Sip .. Drink . . . Slurp . . . . Chug . . . . . Guzzle ............Shoot. . . . . . . ‘Iira S U IT E S 9TO E X T R A C H A R G E EXTRAS* ® m T NOMAOMUFFLERS Brakes & Shocks 1728 W. MAIN, MESA (2 talks, east of Trl-CIty Mall) Free Local M ona Calls Fiso Continental Breakfast New Friendships at Free Cocktail Hour Free Airport Transportation to inoauitss « M 3 M«IM« Stay o f Mora $ 2 9 .“ 1 to4per»onsin 2nd floor room. Good at ad InnSuitaa. Bring thia ad or mention it when making advance reser­ vations. Good Fri., Sat.. Sun. th ru i/ i a/s2 __ "W EEK EN D OF FU N ” Conference Facilities Heated Pool, Spa B Sundeck Fun CafaHng to Busin a n Woman .. At a price that says. "W elcom e. Com e A g a in " From people w ho care 1400 N. 77th Street at McDowell Rd. Scottsdale. Arizona 8S257 f/c4 ilC \cia /e t Reservations Call Collect (6 0 2 )9 4 1 -1 2 0 2 INNTERNATIONAlS FRO M T U C S O N , P H O N E (602) 624-1108 iRESORT InnSuites ((international A lso Located in P h o e n i x . . . Tucson . . . Nogaies . . . . Yum a (Opening Dec. *81) THE BEST PRICE on quality m ufflers, shocks & brakes. Compare us to anyone then call: 3.00 * Inhale . . . . . . . . Swim In . . • (Opening Dec. *81) (Opening March *82) ASU D RESS V P W IT H E S 833-8394 THF.GRAND M A R iq frp iA e i Spaghetti & Lasagna Tonigfatl 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. at * b A » I fié ’ ie Best la New S t R e cy cle d C le tk lM g * Hom em ade Spaghetti & Rich Meat Sauce.................4 2 4 $ . Baked Lasagna ..---- . .---- ----- -------- -------- -— Mixed Plate - Lasagna & Spaghetti......... ?•••••*.......... $2.95 Served with Tossed Salad i t Garlic Toast TH E GRAND MARKETPLACE MEMORIAL u n i o n * yli*Ti< * • ra n • C IK • s A m c B tm s • cm vie • se m p i 3 E. 5th S t MS-2557 Page 18 State Press Wednesday, October 7,1981 If violence bill passes sports will be sacked It’s the Oakland Raiders against the Dallas Cowboys playing in the Super Bowl to see who is the supreme foot­ ball team on the planet. The Raiders lead by six points with a little over four minutes to go in the contest, but the Cowboys are driving. On a third down and seven from his own 45, Cowboy quarterback Danny White fades back to pass and fires a bullet to what looks to be a wide open Drew Pearson. However, just as the ball reaches Pearson, Raider cornerback L ester “ the M olester” Hayes brings his forearm across Pearson’s head and breaks up the play. Penalty flags fly. But wait, Pearson is not getting up. Thoughts of another D arryl Stingley (who was paralyzed by a Jack Tatum hit) dance through everyone’s head. Except, of course, for Mr. Hayes. Because the hit was so malicious, the NFL police patrol have run onto the field and handcuffed Hayes and taken him to the locker room. He is the victim of bill HR 7903 which was intro­ duced in 1979 by Richard Horrow of the Dade County Sports Authority in Miami, Fla. i Obviously, the above story was fictional. But if Horrow’s Mil does get passed the situation may someday be reality. Unfortunately. What exactly is bill HR 7903? It’s legislation pro­ posed by Horrow that would m ake violence not directly related to the competition of the sport a crim inal offense. Horrow said his act is “trying to draw a clear line where accepted violence ends and excessive begins.” But that’s the key. If this bill is ever passed, who’s to decide what is excessive and what isn’t? Horrow said the players can’t do it, the owners and the commissioners won’t do it, so the only avenue in, which to turn is the legal system. Sorry Rich, but we already have enough governmental bureaucracy screwing up other facets of our life. Can’t we please keep it out of sports? The penalty that Horrow proposes for anybody that steps out of the fine etiquette of playing their prospective sport is either a $5,000 fíne (nr one year in jail — or both. I could just see it now, Conrad Dobler of the Buffalo Bills, Doug Plank of the Chicago Bears, M att Millen of the Raiders and Jack Tatum , exOakland Raider, ail side-byside in San Quentin. At least the prison football team would be more competitive. It’s ridiculous to even think about sending an athlete to prison for doing something that he was trained to do alib is life. For example, take the average hockey player. From the tim e that young fellow steps on the ice in a tiny Canadian town, he is taught that fighting is p art of the game. It’s like living in the ghetto. You either fight back, or you continue to get your butt beat until you do. Could you picture a hockey player walking away from a fight? Yet this is what Horrow would like to elim inate. Now don’t get me wrong, I don’t have a love for bloody faces and broken bones, but fighting is p art of hockey. Hitting is part of football. And sad to say, beanballs are part of baseball. ; 7 However, I do think that for severe cases of violence, such as the Dave ForbesHenry Boucha hockey inci­ dent, something m ust be done. But by the league in­ ternally. Forbes hit Boucha in the eye with the butt end of the stick and then grabbed his hair and pounded his head into the ice. Boucha tried to get an ag­ gravated assault charge against Forbes but there was a charge of not guilty because the courts didn’t cover hockey. Hurray for the court. Another area that the act is trying to cut down on is fan intervention. Fans fighting with players, or throwing things a t players. A recent example of this has occurred in baseball where both Cesar Cedeno of the Houston Astros and Reg­ gie Smith of the Los Angeles Dodgers were provoked to their lim it and decided to get the man yelling the barbs. .This, of course, looks like those players w ere severely out of control but a closer look proves otherwise. Take the Cedeno incident as a case in point. Several years ago Cedeno accidentally m urdered a female companion in Puerto Rico. A traum a, to say the least. In fact, Cedeno — who was billed as the next Willie Mays-when he cam e up — struggled severely in the years following the incident. Only in the past few years has he once again begun to play up to his capabilities. Well, along comes this drunk, obnoxious fan who s ta rts torm enting poor Cedeno about the incident that occurred fa r back in his past. If you were Cedeno, what would you do? There’s no doubt in my mind what I would dp. I asked. Horrow to put him self in Cedeno’s place and here’s his reply. “I don’t think its right for the fans to provoke the players, but I also don’t think it’s Cedeno’s place to go into the stands.” But what if it was you, Rich? Regardless of what Har­ row may think, his bill doesn’t stand a chance. Violence is as much a p art of sport as a touchdowm or a home run is. True, excessive violence should be dealt with, but by the leagues themselves. Let’s face it — the bottom line in pro sports is to turn a profit. And to do that a team m ust win. Therefore a team will do anything — including violence — to win. In profes­ sional sports winning is first. Right or wrong is second. Trying to jail a player lo r doing something that’s drivin g h im to w in is hypocritical, to say the least. STEM shoplifting | isstealing ■ o f AHI20MA bw . INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS »5.00 PERMS HENNAS »10.00 »20.00 (with th is ad) *~ iou/fe#A s iutCX ^ @477-8228 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ratas too high? Com petitivo retoo fo r high risk, best rates preferred. C all Slava, 8310121. LundaH A g an cy._____________ PRIVATE TENNIS lessons, 38 an hour. C e ll Andrea between 7 3 8 8 3 0 am . or 1811 PJn. 8880811._____________ SO FA A N D . chain Harculon fabric, many colors to choose from. 9175. Jim ’s "Bargain Shop,” 4805 N. 27th Ava- 2480187, ______________ RESUMES: Q UICK, efficient. In­ dividualizad service. 825 and tv - Mag­ gie, 8380529; Barbara, 8386244; ASU Office, LLB-818___________________ SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM special: sixdrawer dresser, fr. mirror, two-drawer nitestand, panelled headboard, full-size mattresafbox spring and adjustable to m s. 8228 Jbn's “ Bargain Shop," 4805-N. 27th Ava- 2480187.__________ T ravel TWIN/FULL SIZE: mattresa/box springs. Twins 885, fu lls 185. Jim 's "Bargain Shop," 4505 N. 27th Ava.. 2480187. THREE-WAY TABLE lamps: Every lamp In store, many sizea/ehapes, S12-Jlm ’s “ Bargain Shop," 4806 N. 27th Ava., 248 0187. ________________ _ Instruction DANCERCISE, YOGA, ballaL modem Jazz, stretching, Tai-Chi, sign language, betlydwtcing. countryswing, Prenatal PostPatem o xa rclss, m editation, mosaro* heeling and harbotogy and m ore at the Center to r Body Aw areness, 414 M ill Avenue, w alking distance from campus. Dancers wsfch out, we’ve add­ ed a beautiful oak floor In Studio A. 8048347.____________________ ■ ' FOREIGN STUDENTS. Improve your English with private, certified teacher. Speak, read batter. Understand more. «880888 ____________ LEARN TO fly. FHght Instruction, 82890 per hour. Private thru advanced ratings. A llen W olf.833-1080._____________ _ EUROPE4SRAEL owirt student flights.. TEE, 511 N. La Clenega <218 L A , OA 90048.(213)854-0637._______________ EUROPEAN TRAVEL and academic credit In Business area during summer 1962. Meeting O ctober 7, College of Business, BA-401. 330 p m. Contact Dolt Kalita tor bite: 0680040, BA-302B. I8RAEL «770, LONDON 8485, Tokyo $736, Peru 3890.TEE,511N. LaC lenega «218 L A , C A 90048.013)954-0637. PLAN YOUR Christm as flights new. For lowest feres available, call Travslmors, 987-0678_________ ________ T y p in g ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear ASU . Research papers, theses, disaertatlons. English degree. Edlfing. Seven years a x a a rta n o e . 987-4443. _________ A LL YOUR typing — q uick and ac­ curate. New IBM Selectric. Cloee to A8 U .U C S, 8 2 8 4 )8 0 8 _________ _ _ _ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric, or SAVIN word prooeseor. CaN Gwen’s Of­ fice 8 wvtoO.9388848____________ __ I ost/Found ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service, fasL professional reeutta on an IBM Correc­ ting Selectric. Alteon, 841-1275 during daytime. _______ ___________ A TURQUOISE and gold pendant end chain. 8100 reward. Sentimental value. P la a ii nail Ronn, 9888818__________ A-t PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, Me. New IBM Bsctrontc. Unde.967-4908 LOST: LADIES' gold Seiko watch, rum arti If returned. Contact 8 J . anytime a t9888004. Sentimental value. H elp Wonted AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing Sarvice*. B-A./English: e d itin g •reliable. Andre Lawrence, 967-6410, Temps. ______ ARE YOU ths type? It not, cell LuAnn. IBM Selectric. A il work guaranteed. 988 4108__________________ ' A LL PAPERS carefully and accurately typed. IBM Setectrtc. Near ASU. Seasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 947-0802. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 8 Balboa, oft C ollegs between Broadway and Southern. 008 0081. WestskJe residents, call 2887720 after 5._______________ ._________ _ DISSERTATIONS, THESES: Beautifully end professionally prepared according to Graduate College requirements. A ll subjects. Including mathematics and Spanish. Thirteen type styles. IBM Elec­ tronic. Cyndv. 9683627. Rstsrencas. MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. Slfpage. Pam, 0680649; Jan et 83408S3: Sharon, 8386887._________ . SAVE THIS adl IBM typing. Editing. Fast, helpful service. Low rates, d o e s to campus. 0680688__________ _____ TYPING: FORMER secretary, IBM Setectrtc. 78c to *1.50 (negotiable). One day service. No Job too sm all I Fran, 838 8027.__________ ________________ TYPING. TERM papers professionally dons. IBM Setectrtc. Ptck-up/dslIvory. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 9433682.8483148 ____________ W anted NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, class rings, starting silver and silver co in s. Free In-home estimates. C e ll anytime. Joe, 9688637. H elp Wanted A.E.C. IS looking for IS qualified soles oriented woman tor a direct marketing service. 34ihr. guaranteed. W ill trebL 244-1398____________________ _ _ ATTENTION; IMMEDIATE openings, evenings, flexible schedule: phone sMas. Earn monsy tor the holidays. Cell 9984868_________ ___________ __ ADVERTISING/SALES HELP. 37.501hour. Twelve positions remaining. 888 9476,12-3 only._____________ ______ COEDS: WE need highly motivated peo­ ple who enjoy talking to people. You can earn up to $50 tor just two hours of your time. For more Information, call Donna Ward.841-8580Monday-Frtday. EARN «250-5500 stu ffin g 1,000 envelopes: Homework, spars time, D etails: self-addressed, stam ped envelope to: J. Jar, P.O. Box 104, Beftavllle, MO 207080104. HAVE FIVE openings. Part-time or fu ll­ time. Evenings and Saturdays. 37.45 to 3830 par hour. See R ick Davis at Howard Johnson's next to campus on October 8 only, at 1030, 1230, 230 or 4 3 0 ._______ ______________ LIQUOR STORE dark. Flexible hours. N.E. Phoenix. Over 21 plaase. Cash register experience helpful. 9686581. NEED AN English tutor for a Saudi AreMan student C all A ziz,504-1558______ OVERSEAS JO BS - r Summer/year round. Europe, SA n er., Australia, Asia. A ll fie ld s. 350081300 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Into. W rite UC. Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar. C A 92825. RESIDENT MANAGER wanted for sm ell apartment building near downtown Ocottsd sls Cem psns MIon depends on qualifications. Responsible appficanta contact D enis DuBoss at 5489072, or leave message THINK YOU’R E funny? We'H give you a chance to prove It Sunday between 11 a.nw-1 p m Chuckles w ill be fum ing over the stags to any and a 8 Young and •spiring comedian s tacking tor a shot at twne rod fortune. Chuckles, next to the Hobday Inn on Apaohs._______ ___ W E ARE looking tor entertainment for the 12th Annual Hayden's Ferry Arts and Crafts Festival. I am interested hi fam ily type entertainment. CaH W illie WHHams and laare message, 907-4877. _ BRAND NEW one and two bedroom apartm ents unfurnished, storage, covered parking, Vi mile from campus. C atl9882438967-3457.__________ _ 1828 FEM ALE TO share three bedroom townhomo. Fumlehod. Non-smoker. Neal and responsible. Serious student. Laundry, pool. $190 plus W electric. Southern and Hardy.987-3084._______ 1981 a E . COLOR TV. Paid 8470 new, asking beet offer. Dave, 2748018. TUNE-UP SPECIAL, 8895 phis parts with ad. Regularly 818 College City Cyctery. 908E. Lemon.___________ __ FoBow through... with your M p to prevent Birth D c t t c b ffl) Wanted FEM ALE ROOMMATE. Own bedroom, swamp cooler, pets, fenced yard. 9125 plus V> utftlfias. Pot Jaanns, 9B80150. 8175/MONTH, MALE/FEMALE, one bedroom In three bedroom house, 15 minutes from A8U. Scott, 802-3180. B ic y c le s Willie Gittone (m ake upNeM against tha Utah Utes. FREE KITTENS, s ix weeks old. Black or M orris lookrtlkae. C all 2648509 from S a.m. to noon woskdsys, anytime Saturdav or Sunday. _________________ ffoommqts CHEVY NOVA, sm all V-8, 1972, ex­ cellent condition, automatIc/power steering, air condition. Gas: 18GJM. 81jo a c s lt 987-7730.___________ ___ Stall photo by W illiam Ashby T y p in g P«í» 1M M iscellaneous__ PART-TIM E CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old Iswehy and aovar. «9SS887._______ National Marketing Company has openings foraales-mlndsdpoop le interested In pert-time emptoymentOpenlnfleere me evening shifts. 5 to *30 p.m. O u r salae people work In a M o t o r c y c le » _ 1980 SUZUKI GS780ET, 1,800 mitas. M bit condition. 32,008 2088227, Tueeon. . .__________ P ersonal GOOD STUDENTS quality a id save 25% on auto insurance Now smokers 18%. AMt Stave Lunds«, Farmers ABU Representativa. 931-0121.___________ business office, enthusiasm arid competitive ^ l|**; ^ ” *)^ * * ^ management teem will trqjn you to sell our nattoffty recogntoed products (white being paid of coursa). Otic Terope Office Is located on« block off Mill and University. P IM M call DIALAMERICA for details. •64.11» Upcoming Events <3 FOCUS '81 fc ° a O ctober 8 — Ron Tjaden, Saga Food Service O ctober 22 — Ju lie Snyder. Parking A p p e a ls and Residency Status, A lu m n i Lounge 2:00 p.m. Com ing N ovem ber 12 — Sterling Seagrave on "Y ellow Rain" A journey through the terror of Chemical Warfare. k\\«s \o O tfe « ' o < '® ! / 7 Æ /////Ù s f O ctober 27 - 28 Oct. 29 thru Nov. 1 Friday the Thirteenth Halloween a O cto b e r6 & 7 m. October 8-11 October 13 -14 O ctober 15-18 O ctober 20 -21 O ctober 22-25 S tir Crazy Divine M adness Tribute The Stuntman Ordinary People UNION CINEMA Novem ber 3 -4 PRIVATE SC R EEN IN G S • No adm ission charge Open City Camille Rules of the Game Alexander Nevsky The Blue Angel October5 October12 October19 October26 November2 Tuesday thru Saturday 7 & 9:30 p.m. • Sunday 2 & 7 p.m. • $1.50 w ith ASU I.D. • $2.00 w ithout COME TO THE FA IR mi m POP UPS The Mechanics Polynesian Dance Ensemble Karate Demonstration Alibi y Oct. 6 O ct 13 O ct 20 Oct. 27 ! ’-v ’ ,/ I y - v 1» ■ ' x K ip * 1 Tuesday, Novem ber 3 thru Thursday.Novem ber 5 W ANT TO S E LL YO U R C R A F T S ? Call: 965-6649 VIDEO Cheated at Cards Judy Collins Mothers kittle Network Harry Chapin , W M ' Oct. 5-11 Oct. 12-18 Oct. 19-25 Oct. 2831 H A PPY HALLOW EEN •CELEBRATE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT TH E MEMORIAL UNION •Costume Contest. Everyone welcome. 11 a.m. Rendezvos Lounge •Pumpkin Pie Eating Contest, 12 p.m., MU West Lawn •Pumpkin Carving Contest, 12 p.m., MU West Lawn •It’s a Haunted Halloween Happening at our Haunted House 6 to 11 p.m. - Second Level of the Memorial Union! Bring the Kids MU Entertainment Committee C a tch Our A c ts Award Winning Commercials Clio Aw ards-Oct. 26-29- M.U. Cinem a-11 am . & 12:30 p.m. COMMITTEE MEETINGS •MUAB Executive Committee - Wednesday, Gila Room, 4:45 p.m. Chairperson: David MacMurtrie •PUBLICITY - Thursday, Yuma Room, 3:30 p.m. Chairperson: Maureen McNeil •HOST & HOSTESSES-Tuesday, Coconino Room 217,3:30 p.m. Chairperson: Richard Russo •IDEAS & ISSUES -Thursday, Yavapai Room, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Chairperson: John Vezina •FILM - Monday, Graham Room, 3:30 p.m. Chairperson: Jay Frauds •ENTERTAINMENT - Wednesday, Graham Room, 2£0 p.m. Chairperson: Scotty Lettieri Sponsored by the MUAB Host & Hostesses Fine Arts Arizona &triatógante la tita i N ovem b er 12 - IS Anyone interested in working with the Festival, contact Randy Gillette, 965-MUAB. MUSIC MOODS - 12 Noon Oct. 8 -JazzBand-RendezvousLounge Oct. 15 - Saxaphone Quartet •Rendezvous Oct. 22 •String Ensemble - Montgomery Oct. 27- Interpreters Theatre Oct. 27 - Courtyard -12 Noon CHAPPY HALLOWEEN ft