.

•

frid a y
October 16„ 1981

U I 'K

s

A

ArizonaStateUniversity

Tempe, Arizona

© C opyright, S ta te P re s s , 1981

Rep. Cooper debates ACLU on drinking age
By Laura Stahl
Staff w riter
Maybe he was trying to say that only those who have joined
the century d u b are m ature enough to handle alcohol —
whatever the case, when Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said it, it
brought a rise of laughter from students on the West Lawn
Thursday.
“If I had my way I’d raise the drinking age to 99,” Cooper
said at a debate on whether the legal drinking age should be
raised to 21.
The debate between Cooper and Louis Rhodes of the
-American Civil Liberties Union was in conjunction with
ASU’s Alcohol Awareness Week.
Both Cooper and Rhodes agreed that people should not
drink, but that everyone has the freedom to decide if they
want to.
Cooper rankled students in 1979 by saying the main reason
students could not afford a proposed tuition hike he then
favored was because they spend money on “beer, pot and
fast cars.”
... * ■
He had-the sam e effect on students Thursday. However,
this tim e he replaced the emotional rem arks with facts.
Coioper based much of his argum ent on government
statistics.
He said the drinking age should be raised to 21 because
young people who drink are the cause of an increased
number of fatal accidents in the states.
“Since the drinking age was lowered there has been an in­
crease in the num ber of m otorists killed by drunk drivers,”
he said, “In nine states th at kept the 21 age, figures show as
the age increased there was a decrease in accidents.”
Rhodes said the statistics quoted applied to the general
public and in no way represented only 19- and 20-year-olds
who drink.
For his basic argum ent he referred to the Prohibition E ra
of the 1920s inwhich the government outlaweddrinking.
“Instead of crim e going down during the prohibition, it in­

creased to the highest level in the nation’s history,” Rhodes
said. “So we have direct evidence that outlawing liquor does
not reduce crim e or make the streets safer for citizens.”
Cooper said raising the drinking age would be for the good
of all citizens.
Many of the questions from the audience concerned
whether 18- yearolds can fight, vote, sit on juries and raise
fam ilies, and yet still be considered too young to drink.

Cooper tried to im press upon the audience of 75 to 80 people
that it is up to us to keep the next generation safe from the
abuse of alcohol.
“Figures show m ost people get there first drink from their
parents,” Cooper said.
A man who refused to give his nam e said, “I think they
should keep the law a t 19. It is old enough for people to start
drinking.”
“My own father one day opened the refrigerator and said,
‘Drink if you want to drink.’ I didn’t, out of respect for my
parents.
“I don’t feel parents or institutions have the right to tell us
when we pan begin drinking — it is our freedom and m ature
responsibility to determ ine tips. ’’
Cooper said the Legislature should raise the legal drinking
age to make the highways safe.
“You have no right to infringe on my safety as a m otorist
when there is someone else driving under the influence of
alcohol,”'he said.
Rhodes disagreed, saying 19- to 21-year-olds are being used
as “scapegoats.”
“It is not only these people who cause accidents, but
anyone who drinks too much and drives,” Rhodes said.
Cooper then referred to other crim es that are caused by
people who drink.
“Because of the lowered drinking age,” he said, “there
have been 72 percent more assaults, 50 percent of the rapes
were caused by a person under the influence, 65 percent of
child abuse is due to alcohol, and of wife beaters, 52 percent
occur because the person is under the influence of alcohol.”
He said people should wait until they are m ature and can
handle alcohol before they drink.
An ASU broadcasting m ajor said, “I hope they don’t raise
the drinking age because I tike to dance and you can’t go into
a bar unless you’re 19, even if you don’t like drinking.”
Rhodes ended Saying outlawing liquor would be like
outlawing polio.

O'Neill wants changes

Human Affairs Board to die

Henderson Multine. 28, of the K«ma Steel Construction Co., welds a ramp lor physically dis­
abled students in front of Matthews Center. Henderson, a welder for three years, found the
cool weather a great relief to his hot Job.

By Phil Roth
Staff w riter
The Associated Students Human Affairs
Board will be term inated in a m ajor
reorganization of the-Cam pus A ffairs. Qfr..
fice, the head of the office said Wednesday.
Campus Affairs Vice President Tim
O’Neill also said ASASU Consumer Services
will be reduced by incorporation into
another departm ent.
Complaints from form er HAB director
Bob B erccera played a m ajor role in the
decision to reorganize, O’Neill said.
Berccera said he resigned the director’s
post because he felt useless in the HAB.
The HAB currently is responsible for
overseeing the Women’s Affairs Board and
the Minority Affairs Board and also reports
to O’Neill.
In the proposed reorganization each
departm ent will report directly to a campus
affairs executive assistant, a new position.
The executive assistant will report to the
vice president.
O’Neill said all cam pus affairs depart­
ments currently report directly to him ex­
cept the MAB and the WAB.
B ercerra said the HAB was ineffective
due to several problem s:
- The office has evolved to the point at
which ASASU bylaws do not apply to it.
— The WAB circum vented the HAB in its
communications.
•
—HAB had no explicit functions.
B ercerra said the directors of the boards
under HAB are “fairly independent.” He
added WAB director Wanda Jones cir­
cumvented him by going directly to O’Neill.
“Miss Jones is rath er strong-willed,’.’
B ercerra said. “She said she wanted the
WAB to be autonomous.”
Jones said there was nothing in past WAB
files stating she had to report to the HAB. jggj
“Tim (O’Neill) hired m e. I should report

to the person who hired m e,” she said.
She said B ercerra “really wanted to
help,” but the need was not there.
Jones and B ercerra agreed the bylaws
dealing with HAB are ambiguous.
“It (the bylaws) m ade me look bad,”
B ercerra said.
He said he had been working on adding a
handicapped sfudent affairs board and a
foreign student affairs board.
“I hope that somebody will take them into
consideration now,” he added.
O’Neill said B ercerra probably will be
placed as the director of campus services in
the new campus affairs structure.
Another factor to the changes was the
results of a departm ental financial spending
audit, be said, adding that money and time
will be better spent under the reorganiza­
tion.
“We’ll see that money is being used in the
best way,” he said.
Consumer Services will be incorporated
into another departm ent, he said.
Consumer Services offers a student dis­
count program , consum er arbitration, a
library of consum er inform ation and
surveys of student interests.
Ellen M acFarland, director of the ser­
vice, said if her office is changed, she will
need a t least five to ten hours a week to con­
tinue needed services.
O’Neill said the reorganization will pro­
vide him with m ore tim e for his official
duties.
He added more of his time should be spent
examining campus needs such as security
and lighting, rather than managing
organizations.
O’Neill said the changes probably would
become final in three weeks, after ASASU
executive committee action on fund
transfers. The ASASU Senate would have to
approve bylaw changes.

Pape 2 State Press Friday, October 16,1981

n a t io n / w o r ld
Oklahoma AWACS begin
surveillance of Egypt

U.S to send tanks,
jet fighters to Sudan
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States plans to send
Sudan about 20 tanks, a dozen howitzers and two jet fighters
before the end of this year to strengthen th at country s
defenses against threats from Libya, a senior defense official
said Thursday.
.
, . . . . __
This official, who asked that U s nam e not be uBed, said we
wish we could do a lot m ore than that” in the short term , but
thnse weapons, plus some lesser equipment, would ju st about
eat up the $100 million the Reagan adm inistration has asked
of Congress for m ilitary aid to Sudan.
“There is some symbolism” in these hurry-up deliveries,
even in the relativ e# sm all numbers, the official said. He
stressed that Sudan’s leaders believe they m ust show that
they are acting to defend the country from Libyan incursions.

Senate panel votes 9-8
against AWACS sale
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Senate com m ittee recom ­
mended Thursday that the proposed sale of AWACS rad ar
planes to Saudi Arabia be vetoed, but Senate Republican
Leader Howard Baker said he is more confident than ever
the sale will go through.
“We have a certain momentum,” Baker told reporters.
“It’s now winnable. Several weeks ago it wasn’t.”
Baker offered his assessm ent prior to the Foreign Rela­
tions Committee’s 9-8 vote against the sale, a lineup that the
GOP leader had anticipated.
T h e committee vote came despite Baker’s plea that not a
single issue has more far-reaching consequences for the
ultim ate security of this country.”

Senate votes to restore
base Social Security benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate, reversing itself on one
of the year’s mo6t controversial budget cuts, voted 85-0
Thursday to restore the minimum Social Security benefit of
$122 a month for more than 2.5 million recipients.
The bill also is designed to shore up the sagging fund that
pays for Social Security survivor and retirem ent benefits, in
part by making sick pay subject to payroll taxes, in many
cases, for the first six months a worker is off the job.
The measure cleared unanimously only after Republicans
crushed a Democratic-led attem pt to increase taxes on the oil
industry by more than $14 billion and use the money for the
giant federal pension system.
Congress, acting on Reagan’s request, voted earlier this
year to abolish the minimum Social Security benefit begin­
ning next March.

CAIRO Egypt (AP) — Two AWACS spy planes from
Oklahoma began surveillance on Egypt’s borders
President Hosni Mubarak swore in his holdover Cabinet:, and
Parliam ent enacted a new law to control intem al dissent by
prescribing the death penalty for unauthorized use of
W? te S v e ra in e n t blamed Libya for two bombings a t Cairo
airport earlier in the week that killed a baggage handler and
injured four people.
m
, ,
In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported
that President Leonid I. Brezhnev sent a message seeking
improved Kremlin ties with the successor of President An­
w ar Sadat.
. .. _
An Israeli official in Tel Aviv, who asked not to be iden­
tified, said Israel had no objection to the use of AWACS in
Egypt.

Reagan assails Soviet Union
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — President Reagan assailed the
Soviet Union on Thursday as having nothing to o f f e r the
global poor, while be rejected the claim s of “some shrill
voices” that he is tightfisted with America’s helping hand.
Setting the stage for his journey to Mexico next week for a
conference between 22 industrial and developing nations,
Rangnn offered no promise of boosted foreign aid in the years
to come — though he noted the United States already gives
more than any other nation.
Instead, he said a greater contribution ‘‘is to follow-through
with our own economic recovery” coupled with greated
private investm ent in foreign trade.

Babbitt urges Watt
to hurry Orme decision
(AP) — Gov. Bruce Babbitt has urged Interior Secretary
Jam es W att to speed up his decision on construction of an
alternative to the proposed Orme dam a t the confluence of
the Salt and Verde rivers.
In a letter dated Oct. 9, Babbitt pointed to the 19-1 recom­
mendation of his advisory committee in favor of an alter­
native Plan 6, which would build a new Waddell dam on the
Agua F ria northwest of Phoenix, raise the Roosevelt and
Stewart Mountain dam s and construct a new Cliff dam.
When he was in Phoenix, W att told the governor he did not
intend to m ake a decision mi the preferred alternative until
an environmental im pact statem ent on Central Arizona Pro­
ject w ater allocations is completed in next March.
“I respectfully request that you reconsider,” said Babbitt.

SHABBAT
SERVICES

Harkins Theatres

r “GO SEE THIS MOVIE!” 1
[Director Fred Schepisi brings a m ore volatile and|
sensuously alive style of film m aking than we are
used to seeing. Fierce in physical joy with
episddes of overwhelm ing natural poetry.
JIM M IE B L A C K S M IT H is a great and tragic
national epic. It could cause a sensation.
D avid Denby. N e w York M a g a zin e

THE t M OF

followed by
Discussion

's.

"Jewish M emories”

IS C O M IN G

F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 16
S e r v ic e s b e g in 7 :3 0 p . m .

3310 N. HAYD EN
IN LU CKY PLAZA, SCO TTSD ALE 949-1557

H iU el • 1012 S. M ill • 967-7563

u n a n

STARTS

IM » 5
TALA-MTÍ J

to d ay!

im

r s in ;

MGMS FABULOUS TH REE
THE MOST SPECTACULAR FILMS OF ALL TIME.

m m m sm m

PAPA JAY'S

WINNEROF6
ACADEMY
AWARDS!

O ne and O nly
Authentic
__

NEW Y O R K
PIZZA

WiaavUlta

AcademyA nris

" “ "

A N Y LA R G E
* SIC ILIA N S T Y L E P IZ Z A

YIY1KN UUA\

200= ASRACE
OCnSSET

"GONEWITH
THEWIWm
C A M E L V fE W

9 4 5-617 Q

Now Show ing!

w

-

966-1003
804 S. ASH 966-42921
TEM PE à ïà â s ¿»«.AA N
S UNIVERSITY SQUARE, TEMPE 967-9689
\

U N IV E R S IT Y D R

the ultimate trip

HARkfiAML

N A S T A S S I A K I N S K I in

Valid on Delivery, Take-Out or Eat-in
Not valid with any other coupons.
LOCATION
N

DAVID LEANS FILM OfBORISPASTERNAKS 'pcj

OCTOBER 23

.50 O F F

■

,

DOCTOR ZIliVAGO

&

ITALIAN FO O D“
■ ■ m u M m m i CO UPO N— "

s t a r t s today !
ONE WEEK

Exclusive!

iT

phoenix

CR
ITICS
RAYE ! NOW

SHOW ING!

U
W
Y* J

Tuesday is KDKB Dollar Day at all Harkins Theatres

R|

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Page 3

Bulgarian author honored

Nobel prize awarded
By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Elias Canetti, a
shy and reclusive Bulgarian-born w riter
whose works reflect themes of death and the
Nazi regim e he fled, won the 1981 Nobel
Prize in literature Thursday.
The 76-year-old author of plays, novels
and m em oirs w ritten in German was cited
by the Swedish Academy “for writings
m arked by a broad outlook, a wealth Of
ideas and artistic power.”
Canetti has been widely known for five
decades in European literary circles but his
translated works have sold only about
100,000 copies in the United States since the
1940s, according to his New York publisher,
The Crossroad Publishing Co.
Publishers in London and West Germany
said the soft-spoken, bespectacled author
who “looks like Einstein with a great m ane
of white h air” shims the lim elight. He was
notified of the aw ard Thursday by his agent
in London, John Wolfers. One report said he
was a t a Bavarian resort in W est Germany
with his wife, but he couldn’t be reached
there.
^
“I have contacted him and he asked m e to
keep my mouth shut, so I’m keeping my
mouth shut,” Wolfers said. “He is a very
private m an.”

In contrast to the 1969 Nobel literature
winner Samuel Beckett, Canetti plans to at­
tend the award ceremonies on Dec. 10 to
pick up his $180,000 prize, his German
publisher said.
Michael Samuel of the BBC’s Bulgarian
section said Canetti was so shy he refused to
be interviewed; He described the author as
“really more of a philosopher than a w riter”
who was strongly influenced by Franz
Kafka. Samuel said Canetti was a prolific
w riter “a t one tim e” but has not w ritten
anything in recent years.
Canetti, who lives in England and is a
naturalized British subject, has spent tim e
in Switzerland and Austria, where be
learned German.
His literary background was formed in
Vienna when the capital city was a cultural
haven of the dying Austro-Hungarian em­
pire that spawned such w riters as Robert
Musil and Sigmund Freud.
Canetti’s breakthrough cam e in 1935 with
the novel, “Die Blendung.” One of his best
known works is a memoir of his youth —
“Die G erettete Zune,” translated into
English as “The Tongue Set Free: Remem­
brance of a European Childhood,” — which
received special mention by the Swedish
Academy.

Unification Church denies
accusations of tax crimes
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Rev.
Sun Myung Moon, founder
apd spiritual leader of the
Unification Church, and a
top aidé were charged in a
federal indictm ent Thursday
with conspiring to cheat the
government of income taxes.
Unification Church of­
ficials denied the charges,
and accused the government
of a “fundam ental attack on
all religions in Am erica.”
Moon, 61, was accused of
filing false personal tax
returns for 1973, 1974 and
1975 and failing to report

about $112,000 in interest
earned on bank deposits in
those years. He also was
charged with failing to
report $70,000 worth of stock
he and his wife received in a
trade for merchandise in
1973.
„
If convicted of the
charges, Moon could be im­
prisoned as long as five
years on the conspiracy
count and three years on
each count of filing false
returns and be fined $25,000.
But church leaders said
Moon, a Korean native who
h a s a home in suburban Irv-

ington, was “out of the coun­
try ,” and would not say
whether he would return to
the United States to face
charges.
Church representatives
angrily denied any wrongdo­
ing, saying the Unification
Church was being hounded.
The Unification Church
has had a chilly reception in
the United States. It has
been accused of brain­
washing young converts and
of using tax-exempt status to
buy up property and carry
on profit-making businesses.

c h u c k le s
THE MAHON'S FINESTCOMEDT NIGHTCLUB
PRESENTS LIVE ONSTAGE

^

FA TH ER GUIDO SA R D U C C I
IN FOUR SHOWS
« 17 8:00 A 10:30 PM

A lso Appearing
HOW ARD DEAN
(ValleyDean
of Comedy)
A lso featuring
“The Com edy
Store Players”

-a

Need
New
W heels?
Becom e a plasm a donor! 310 is paid per donation
a n d you can donate twice weekly (bu t please wait
72 hours betw een donations.)
That’s up to 3 1 0 0 a month! Arid that can help
p a y your car paym ents!

■ *

New donors bring this a d & receive a n extra 3 2 .0 0
for your first donation
Call now for an appointm ent.

968-6139
University Plasm a Center
1015 So. Rural Rd.
O p e n M o n d a y -S a t u rd a y 9 :0 0 a .m . - 5 :0 0 p .m .
federally licensed

THEGRAND

E

Friday Features .
Breakfast: SC R AM BLED
EG G S, BACO N (3),
H ASH BRO W N S O R TO AST
Lunch: BACON/SW ISS
BURGER & FRIES, MED. OR
LG. DRINK

»t u

poüpom oo,

ALL TICKETS

HOT FUDGE
B A N A N A RO YALE

REG U LAR DOG,
S M A LL FRIES, MED.
OR LG. DRINK
FR ESH G R EEN S
&
S M A LL SO U P

Tickets on sale at
Diamond’s Box Ottica
. A
Holiday Inn, Temps
TM

TH E D ELICATESSEN

TM

SM ALL CH EF
&
S M A LL SO U P
IKE & TINA TUNÀ,
CH IPS OR SALAD ,
S M A LL SO U P

EN CH ILAD A &
T A C P , B E A N S OR
RICE, MED. O R LG.
DRINK

TH E GRAND MARKETPLACE
o

9E

m

u

iie

»

APACHE-TEM PI (next to the Holiday Inn)

Memorial Union

Value
QB
Today

Value
uu
Today

Value
QB
Today

$2.01
.25
$1.76
$2.94
.¿o
$2.60
$1.75
.25
$1.50

Today

$1.92
.25
$1.67

Value
QB

$1.91
.25

Today

$1.66

Value

$2.07
.25
$1.82

Value
QB

QB
Today

Today

$2.57
.25
$2.32

Value
Q B____

$2.64
.25

Today

$2.39

Value
QB

N e w Isw co u ld turn
o p in io n
Law is order, and good law is good order.
^-A ristotle

press
r
LOOKS LIKE
W t tL 8 6
A n n e

T O

BREAHtE AfiAlM/

into foul en terprise
And there’s the question of what is the
The controversial Free Enterprise Law,
best way to spend the taxpayers’ money.
which attem pts to curtaU unfair state com­
ghnntri taxes be used to subsidize consulting
petition with private enterpnse, is good m
services that can be provided, perhaps even
theory but a monster in practice.
more efficiently, by the private sector?
Currently student leaders are studying
On paper the concept sounds great. But in
the law, which was passed this sp n n g jo see
practice it is a nightm are. F irst of all, the
how it can be amended so it won t apply to
Arizona Board of Regents now has to
the state u n iv e rs itie s ....................
“regulate” University competition with
The law now forbids the University from
private enterprise and the use of university
providing to persons other than students,
facilities.
faculty, staff and invited 8u€sts g<^ te’ seT'
To comply with this provision, the regents
vices or facilities that are available from
this month subm itted a comprehensive list
private enterprise, unless the provision of
of au the goods and services it allows the
¿uch offers a valuable educational or
universities to provide, a policy governing
research experience for students or fulfills
such goods and services, and a greivance
the public service mission of the University.
procedure for businesses who may not be
That restriction does not apply to reereasatisfied with the universities.
tional, cultural and athletic events or food
This task was a hassle because the
sales.
univerity system is so vast and because it
Another provision of the law calls for the
was unclear to the regents what the law ex­
state sales tax to apply to goods other than
pected.
<
re q u ire d textbooks in the MU bookstore. _
Furtherm ore, where should the line be
The business community lobbied for the
drawn between public service and in­
bill to curb certain practices of the Universi­
terference with the private sector? The
ty that cut into^rivate profits — such as the
universities are a significant public
¿ e of campus facilities and student labor to
resource and investm ent, so they should be
underbid consulting contracts in the private
used to get the m ost for the taxpayers’
sector.
money.
Further, proprietors alleged the state
But such considerations are only the
government was avoiding a state law that
beginning Now th at the universities are
requires it to put up fix' bid its research con­
leg ally accountable to die private sector,
tracts by slipping the University its work.
they are open to dealing with all kinds of
The concept of fairness in the
complaints. And if proprietors are un­
m arketplace is a good one. In other words,
satisfied with a ruling from the regents,
the University should not be allowed to pro­
they can take them to court.
vide services that are not part of its mission
In addition there m ay be future attempts
a t the expense of private businesses.
to amend the bill to cut out services needed
After all, the University, as a stateby students. Regents and student leaders
supported institution, should be benefiting
must fight to see th at such abuses don’t
taxpayers without unfairly hurting certain
destroy the good intention of the law.
members of the taxpaying public.

le t t e r s

V io len ce article, exam tim e irritate
After all, just because we
c a n n o t understand questions
as quickly does not mean
that we don’t understand the
subject
To conclude, would you
like to know what it feels like
when a question is given and
not understood well? Here is
one fo r non-S panish
speakers:
En que lugar de NorteAmerica existe una escuela
de « » « « " a superior que
noentiendelos problemas de
lo6 estudiantes ajenos? . . . a
Verdad?!
We have to puzzle out from
ISO to 350 questions during
the test period. Not an easy
task, eh? By the way, the
answer is Tempe, Ariz.
Miguel B. Granados
Junior

Editor:

Often a test is not hard in
to our careers: To begin
with, an easy question far a cordent However, if it is a
regular A student becomes long question, we have to
difficult far a foreign A stu­ guess a great part of it, not
dent; a regular question cwmHng the questions we
becomes even more difficult, have m issed because of a
and a hard (or tricky) one k ey w o rd th a t w as
fa r the first group becomes misunderstood.
In sum m ary, the testing
an impossible one for the
period
can easily be
Tvrmnd grwfp
Likewise, we are given the c la s s ifie d by fo re ig n
« m e tim e during exams. In stoHenfat as a time for ner­
my opinion die tune factor vousness, anxiety and
should be die difference frustration.
We love dûs beautiful
when tests are given, since it
is logical th a t foreign university, of course; but
students need a longer tim e ASU h a s fa ile d in
to understand. F o r instance, understanding this impor­
on my last accounting test 1 tan t problem of ours. We
spent m ore tim e checking understand th at ASU should
the dock, and my grade not « « to tests easier;
howeve r some consideration
c h a n g e d from an A (from a
junior college) to a D here a t far die tim e factor will be the
solution of our prqblem.
ASU.
• • •
Editor
.
persuasive enough, the case is dismissed. It appears no more
Mr. Prisco’s article on the Violence inS ports bill (Sports ^wnpHcatcrf than a jury deciding about criminal assault off a
section, Oct. 7 ,1 » ) , irritates m e. He is saying tha t the end
justifies any m eans of getting there. The end *s turning a playing field.
It is my opinion that just because a person has some
profit in sports, and to achieve th at end, eye-gouging, headatfrjctic talent and has managed to take advantage of
powsding and paralyzing players are justffiednieans^___^
If a person outside sports resorts to violence to settle a dn- society’s strange athletic salary values to earn hundreds of
that person is liable to crim inal action. Certainty tk m a iA of dollars a year, be should not be excused from
Mr Prisco wouldn't w ant to be without such protection from s ta y in g w ith in th e limits of the law while on the playing field.
an irate reader who m ight want to use terro rist tactics Further, an astronomical salary suggests that a player is a
profesional, which should also mean that he has gained the
because of a printed article.
____
fir
states th at the owners and conungSKi t a s won,^ ability to control Ms emotions and to act within the law, no
b d p decide what is excessive violence. The P ayers can’t m atter what the provocation, short of direct, personal
,
m ake such decisions. Who rem ains? An im partial jury of lay assault.
Ted
Munch
nauwdn
fn
film s and tell wben > hockey p lay «
Physics
STb^tm g another player’s head into die ice. If the film isn’t

In regard to your article
“Foreign students able to
cope/Adjusting can be dif­
ficult” published an O ct 8,
you have left out one of the
moat im portant points —
tests.
A foreign student m ay be
phic to survive some of die
problems you mention in
your article; however, tests
are killers, a p a in . . . or
whatever you want to call
them.
We foreign students are
i—ted f u l l y »long with the
regular studen t. No con­
sideration is given to am
language barrier.
I’D mention a few ex­
amples which can explain
w hy
th e
la c k
of
u n d e rsta n d in g of o u r
language problem is a threat

STATE PRESS
E LLE M H A G G E R T Y

r,

—^

»>»u k i i t|M |>lH|

JC F F SE LLE R S

Asst. O tf Editor AJUE ÜAf#i

«.suom em oriœ im m ouc
o rn a — MVHBtm

n a to C Jtu ‘

H H W I t W . J t e A m tin . N o « Beyty, Tory BuM. PM I O aachner. Jo h n
n w M i. Jo ftn H e n d n c fc v S c o tt K n u tso n , PtiH R oth, Lau ra S ta lil
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : B oC B eom o ad o flo r. L à D ufour. Jim G und
S P O m S U U W IH B : Ton y A U e -J e tt Fri« « . M iche á l G raham
nnnrrnuiM rrrr w n t r u u : j« n A nao od . Tm cy f m c a o t . r o t » Hordooty,
M ite M M onft, O ebM e M a lc ha r. V in c o M onroe. R o ry R o se g a ría n , J o d i Sum -

o p * * * , P e * e E d la o rV W tA » t W A R M E R

C O F V B U T O R S : K ara n B ra b n e r.T a n y Fa n n e r, G a il M aiorano. Ja n in e W arett
S T A F F A irn S T S : K o ra n P o rt* . M are R e u sse r
S T A F F A i e M R O H um phrey»

Stadium line blues
We buy our tickets in great anticipation.
We find when we get to the gam e,
there is even greater hesitation.
This is not because of the players, coaches and refs.
It’s the establishm ent th atsets
The rules at the gates that seem s {o be deaf.
Make sure to bring six types of identification,
Or the problem line will be you r new classification.
While standing in line listening in vain
in ccrcaniing, tantrum s and fights is neat,
Mo6tof us would rath er be in the stadium
W atc h in g the g a m e from our seats.
By the time one gets to the front of the hue,
they open up tbe half-tim e gate.
But by this tim e they have created
A lot of half-time hate.
I would like to thank the players,
Who waited after half-tim e to
• Romp the field like Namath, Butkus and Sayers
But now the point I want to m ake
Is check us out a t the boat office
And not at the gate.
Steven Suson
L ib e ra l A rts
Freshm en

Letter Policy
The State P ress encourages letters on anyTopic.
To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double m aced, with margins set
on 60 characters per line.
,
Include your full nam e, d am standing, m ajor ana
phone number. If for som e reason a letter must be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
.
Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at
the discretion of the opinion pageeditar.
Address letters to: L etters, S tate P ress, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, A Z S M ._________ ___________

The S u te P ro a s a p u b H e te d Tueeday th ro u g h F rid a y ch irin g t
_ _
year e xcep t ho lld oya a n d a a a o p a r ia * , r ii M e trim m e
w *"
A m o n a S ia te U n iva ra ity, T am pa. A Z S M P . M aw a io om : « 3 2 8 2 . A d ean w
inQ & P ro d u ctio n : 965-7572.
The S ta te P ra a a is th e o n ly i
cu la te o o n th e A S U c a n *
naatapaper a re n a t n a ca aa a r
»taM o r atud an t body.

n ap ap ai i i n rl.» «uoly p atH aA M l t «
T rie m a n a n d a * * p * 1 * » « 1
th o e e o i trie A S U « « III...... l,c u W ’

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Page 5

Association approves
coed dorm — for now
By Tory Bull
Staff writer
ASU’s Resident Hall Association passed a
proposal Thursday evening permitting
women to reside in Sahuaro Hall C-3 Wing
for the rem ainder of the fall sem ester.
Jim Holmes, a liberal arts m ajor and
Sahuaro Hall Council president, said the
proposal is a step to establish Sahuaro Hall
as a perm anant coeducational resident hall.
Holmes proposed the idea Oct. 8 to the
RHA after m ore than 40 women transferred
from over-crowded rooms a t Manzanita
Hall to Sahuaro Hall.
He said the residents of Sahuaro Hall are
enjoying the coed facilities and the response
to the idea of women staying a t Sahuaro is
“outstanding.”
“At our hall meetings, both the men and
women representatives have made as one of
their goals to find some way to keep the
women a t Sahuaro Hall,” Holmes said.
A proposal to establish Sahuaro Hall as a
perm anent coeducational resident hall
“hopefully” will be subm itted to ASU’s

Housing Office in the fall of 1982, he added.
Clifford Osborne, director of housing, said
the housing office “responded to the ex­
pressed needs of RHA” by allowing Sahuaro
Hall to become coeducational.
Osborne said as soon as the students move
out of Manzanita Hall and other women’s
resident halls Sahuaro will go back to being
a full-time men’s resident hall.
“This is only a tem porary coeducational
facility,” he said.
Osborne said the men who occupied
Sahuaro’s C-3 wing before the female
residents moved in showed a “great deal of
spirit” in relocating to enable the women’s
move in.
The proposal states the Resident Hall
Association of Arizona State University for­
mally endorses the endeavors of the
Sahuaro Resident Hall Council in the
establishm ent of non-graduate, coeduca­
tional living at Sahuaro Resident Hall and
that the Resident Hall Association a t ASU
will assist and support the Sahuaro Resident
Hall Council in the m atter.

SPECIA L

BUFFET DINNER
A L L YO U C A N E A T!
CHIMICHANQAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET! !

— CO UPO N —
LO S A R C O S M A L L — SCO TTSD ALE— Facing M cDow ell Rd.

947-5491

People

O PEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 10/22/81.

March o f Dimes
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

THE WORLD
IS YOUR CAMPUS

BECKS.
The leading
ported German beer.

*1.00 Bottle
F R E E SU BS

NO CO VER UNTIL
8:00 P.M. FO R GUVS.

No C o v e r until 1 0:0
Only $ 1 .5 0 a ft e r

10

W orld itineraries are
1982, sponsored by
of Pittsburgh.
THE WORLD: sails March 4, 1982
Lauderdale — Spain, Greece,
Egypt, Israel, India, Sri Lanka, Philippines,
.„ ,tg Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan.
AROUND THE WORLD: sails Sept. 8, 1982 from Seattle, i
More than 60 university courses, with in-port and voyage-related emphasis. Faculty from
University of Pittsburgh and other leading universities, augmented by visiting area experts.
Optional tours, including special tours into the People’s Republic of China, available.

DESTINY
Tuesday - Sunday
in the nightclub

Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities. Semester
at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. The S.S. Universe is fully airconditioned, 18,000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in America.

For a free color brochure, write: Semester at Sea, UCIS, University of Pittsburgh,
Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, PA 15260, or call toll free (800) 854-0195 (In
California call (714) 771-6590).

Film Presentations
Wednesday, Oct. 14 - 7:00 p.m. - M.U. 213

9 68-2446

1216 E. Apache, Tempe

Thursday,

Oct. 15 - 4:00 p.m. - M.U. 216

Friday,

Oct. 16 - 12 Noon - M.U.J213

Page 8 State Prese Friday, October 18,1961

Bill to provide recall provisions

'

1

Senate considers open elections
By Phil Roth
Staff w riter
A bill to allow open elections of Associated
Students senators will be introduced before
the student senate a t its O ct 20 meeting, the
ASASU executive vice president said
Thursday.
Chris D’Adamo said senate bill 5, which
has been in a senate subcommittee far six
weeks for m ajor wording problems, calls for
annual senate elections during the ASASU
general elections, with each senate to m
lasting one year.
A provision in the bill provides for a recall
election of a senator after a petition with 5
percent of the college members’ signatures
is collected.
In a recall election, two-thirds of the
voters in the last general election m ust vote
for the election to be official. A m ajority
vote will then successfully recall a senator.
D’Adamo said he expects considerable
debate on the issue, but expects it to be
passed.
Under the bill, individual senators will
have no ties to die council and will better
represent the entire student population of
the council, D’Adamo said.
Colleges should work like a pyramid with
senators reporting to councils, and councils
reporting to the members of the college, he
added.
College council representatives are
chosen by a variety of methods with the
Liberal Arts College Council chosen by the
chairm an of the departm ent.
Ralph C arabetta, a senator from the Col­

lege of Liberal Arts, said the bill is impor­
tant for m ore thorough campus representa­
tion in the senate.
He said senators are currently elected by
as few as seven members of their college
council, causing them to re p o t to the coun­
cil rather than the students in the college.
Scott Glickstein, a senator from the Col­
lege of Business Administration, said he
favors open election of senators but thinks
they should be more responsible to their col­
lege councils.
“Senators should be subservient to the
council,” he said. “One senator can’t hear
the voces of his constituents without a coun­
cil.”
He also said the recall provisions included
in the the bill are a great advantage to the
sm aller colleges at the University.
“ I t gives m ore power to councils that
represent a sm aller p art of the University,”
he said.
Glickstein said the 5 percent of signatures
needed for recall are significantly different
in a college having 1,000 members than in a
larger college with 10,000 members.
Carabetta said the provision asking for a
two-thirds m ajority of the voting members
in a college is a safeguard against a small
group heading a recall drive.
But he added the more organized college
councils are reluctant to have students elect
senators.
“The Business (Council) is afraid to turn
over elections to the student body,” he said.
“They don’t w ant the people of the college
picking the senators. ”

Carabetta said the Business Council
wants to keep control of the recall process
and not open it up to at-large voting.
Glickstein said a council considering
possible recall needs to weigh the implica­
tions of its decision very carefully.
“Before a council could boot a senator,
they’d better have a good reason,” be
added.
The Business College Council members

NANO
RENTALS
S p a c ia l Rate
$25.00 a m onth
ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN
242-4321
3409 W. Bethany • Phx.
833-2332
10W . Main • M esa

'

are representatives of the several clubs and
organizations within ft» college, and
mem be rs-at-larg e a re also accepted,
Glickstein said.
“The College of Business is generally ac­
cepted as the most effective council on cam­
pus,” he said.
But C arabetta also said the councils
represent ft» interests of a special group
and not the people in the department.

A ttention:
Foreign C ar Ow ners
SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTp PARTS
MG TRIUMPH HONDA DATSOM TOYOTA _VW and OTHERS

A ll M odels Foreign
3024 So. 40th Street T hi. (near 4 0 th 5 Univm ity)
• Mention this od A got on oddifuo— 1 5% off!

Minority achievement studied
Two ASU m athem atics
professors are researching
problems experienced by
minority students in math
and science related fields.
Joaquin Bustoz and Linda
Gemmill are studying the
achievem ent rate of minori­
ty students in the field of
m athem atics, with the help
of a grant from the National
Science Foundation (NSF).
A national study has
recently shown achievement
at the high school and col­
lege levels to be low among
B lacks, P u erto R icans,

TKM PB
JA Y C E E

school, which leads to poor
perform ance in college and
in the job m arket.

H ispanics and
N ative
Americans.
John Slaughter, the direc­
tor of die foundation, said
many young m inorities tend
to have poor preparation a t
the high school level.
Faulty high school train­
ing can lead to much disapointment a t an early age for
many of these students, he
added.
B u sto z s a id
m an y
minorities do not have the
p ro p e r e d u c a tio n in
m athem atics and science in
elem entary and secondary

4th Annual

The Ford Foundation has
recently awarded more than
$1.1 million in grants to nine
institutions which are defil­
ing with the minority prob­
lem.
Among the institutions are
the Border College Corsotium, a group consisting of
six community colleges inchiding Arizona Western
College in Yuma and Cochise
College in Douglas.

OPEN OCT. 16-31
Sm J s

Fridays ft Saturday*
7 p.m.-12 a.m.

7pja.-lft pj

DRESS UP
WITHES
Real alive mu/Ic
co m er to

I n t r o d u c in g
la N ew *

C la t U a g *
m urAtm

nORm PRATT...
e v e ry

•

a

•

n u n c

3 E . 5 th St.

/unday &Tuesday night 1
125 6a/t Fifth A reet. Tempe

t

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Page 7

PLAN YOUR
HOLIDAY TRAVEL

DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan
MW 1 ASK kMAf SOO'RE
|K)lNb CUM6lHfr A KûP6 ÔUT-

OH, HSLU), Off«ER>. «N'T VOO
Kí¿o&Ki2eme? i'm triar

BOU-OlUí» AT

mm

T h e PfÜARTOCKl É-EE,
it'« Hice to m e e t sou ', to
ON A600T HOUR

G o T ra v e b n o re . . . F o r L e s s

putlMESS!

^7M«PNtUIT?

967-0575

ÍM SOWN]

GO TftAVELMORE

travelmore
322S South Hardy Driva, Suite 107,
Tampa, Arizona 85282

Northeast corner of Southern & Hardy
Tempe

A ll Saints New m an Center will hold a coffee house
today at 7 p.m., University Drive and College Avenue.
Pi Sigm a Ep silo n w ill meet Sunday in the MU C ochise
Room, 5-p.m.
M odel United N ations will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
in the MU C oconino Room.
Student S o ciety fo r M edical Technology will meet
Monday at 5:40 p.m. in the Life Science Building, Room
163.
A llia n ce fo r Black Social W orkers wilt meet today at
noon in the School o f Social Work, West Hall. Tyrone
Walker, Black Student Union president, will speak.
Student C o u n cil fo r Exceptional Children will meet
Sunday at 1 p.m. in Daley Park, College Avenue, for the
Student/Faculty volleyball game.
Arizona O uting C lu b will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU, second floor.
A SU Sum m er Program in Florence, Italy will meet to­
day at 1 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building,
Room A18. A speaker from Rosary College, the event’s
co-sponsor, will be there.
W om en’s S tu d ies Student A ssociation will meet to­
day at noon in the Social Science Building, Room 103.
W heelchair A th letic Club will meet Saturday, 7 p.m.,
at 1316 E. Ninth Ave„ M e sa

Do yo u like girls? \
Do you like to party?
Are those dorms a drag?
Would you like to move out?
Are you really serious about life?
If you answered ‘Y es” to all of the above,
th en . . .

W elcom e to
DELTA SIGMA PHI
F a tt R u s h P a r t I I

RARE LION RESALE
A fine selection of quali­
ty used clothing and ac­
cessories.

Rare Deals at
Roaring Good Prices

5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y
7 1 4 A lp h a D r.

Mon.-Fri. 10a.rn.-5 p.m.
S atu rd ay 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

722 S. M l, Tempo

Any questions, call
A Special Offer From

967-9905

O n the a g e n d a . . .
A S U

S t u d e n t s . ••

If yo u ’re over 18 you can rent a
Toyota, P into o r other fine car at

SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES
starting
at

*18.99
[2 D aÿ

A DAY
no mileage

M in .]

Thursday Oct. 15

5:30 p.m.

Com, Brats, Beer, BBQ, Volleyball!!!

Friday

8:00 p.m.

Fireplace Cocktail party. , . Hot!

y Oct. 16

Saturday

Oct. 17

Post-Game Party — Football presenting Mr. Ed
“Oh, Wilbur.”

Sunday

Oct. 18

1:00 p.m.

little Sister Softball. Yes, guys too!

Monday

Oct. 19

7:00 p.m.

Delta Sigs go Miniature Golfing.
Play 9 holes in the house.

Tuesday

Oct. 20

7:00 p.m.

Slide and Trophy presentation.
OOPS . . . Beer too!

(Rates subject to change without notice)

Fo r Your Car, C all Your A.S.U. Representative

968-4072 or 963-5786
O ffic e lo c a te d at A u ra l A U n iversity

Page 8 State Press Friday, October 16,1981

P r o f d is c lo s e s

OPEN

10-8 Mon.-Fri
10-6 Sat.
12-6 Sun.

e le c t io n s t u d y
o f U .S . v o t e r s
By Tory Bull
Staff w riter
A University of Michigan professor will arrive a t ASU to
teach political science fresh from conducting extensive
studies on the voting habits of people from around the country.
W arren Miller, who is the main investigator of the National
Election Study Board of Overseers (NESBO), spoke at the
MU ortlwednesday on the results of his recently completed
NESBO study.
The purpose of the “informational session” was to arrange
for further studies on the election process, M iller said.
“The purpose is to provide a set of prelim inary reports
from the national election studies,” Miller said.
He said some of the questions asked in the NESBO study of
the 1980 presidential election concerned criticism s of form er
President C arter’s perform ance while in office and com­
pared C arter and President Reagan on their political stances
a’nd personality traits.
The study classifies people according to party, prior par­
tisan commitments and ideological positions, he added.
He said the 1980 election study results show the m ajority of
voters “wanted a change in government policy to go toward
the conservative side. ”
However, the Reagan administration is “going much
broader and much deeper than they wanted, ” he said.
Miller said the chief purpose of conducting such in-depth
research is to see the studies “less in term s of substance and
more in term s of mechanics.
The studies, funded by the National Science Federation,
were conducted under the Center for Political Studies (CPS)
at the University of Michigan in conjunction with the Na­
tional Board of Overseers.
The CPS has conducted several national studies on elec­
torates since 1952.
The interviews are done on a one-to-one basis in each per­
son’s home by more than-200 part-tim e CPS members.
After the study is completed, it will be taken to the Univer­
sity of Michigan for “content coding” which involves analyz­
ing each question individually.
The information will be made available to the University
professors, political scientists, reporters and political par­
ties.
These sources like to use the NESBO study results because
they are “richer, more intense studies,” Miller said.
Miller, who has been involved in political science for more
than 30 years, said in the future the studies will look at “ the
role the media play with presenting campaigns.”
“The trend seems to be that more and more campaigns de­
pend on how much money is spent on the mass media,”
M iller said.
But M iller said the two-party system is still a viable entity
in the country.
“Although there is a lot of criticism about the weakening of
the party system, the system has been very strong in p ar­
tisanship,” he said.
M iller added the study only tests common changes ap­
parent to both parties without attem pting to choose between
opposing political ideologies.
While a t ASU, M iller will maintain the investigator’s posi­
tion on the board in addition to conducting outside research
and m aintaining his duties as a member of the faculty.
Miller also plans to use his research study work for his lec­
tures. „
“I use them because, unlike the ones in the textbook, the
studies will be up-to-date, current information that.is more
detailed,” Miller said.

Meetings every Monday, 7:30 p.m.
2nd Floor - Memorial Union
Semester Dues - Only $3.00
Camping equipment

FUTURE TRIPS
Oct. 16
Nov. 25-29
Nov. 25-29
Oct. 23
Oct. 23
Oct. 31

Mazatzals Mountains
San Carlos,
Mexico
Sequoia National
Park, Calif.
Las Vegas
Grand Canyon
Oak Creek Canyon,
Sedona

A detailed, weekly trip list is published every
Tuesday afternoon and can be picked up free at
our Club Bulletin Board in the basem ent of the
MU near the video games.
ITS AN ADVENTURE I .

905 S. Mill
Tem pe Center
829-1743

SH O P

Q , C a m p u s W e a r * IZ O D —

A th ta tlo W

a a r

O UR SUPER S A LE
JA C K ETS
A SU Lined Jacket
Lined Baseball Jacket
Pile Lined Jacket

Orig.
$32.95
$34.95
$39.95

NOW
$ 9.99
$ 9.99
$14.99

sTietlander Sw eater by Crazy Horse
A ssorted T-Shirts
C h ild re n ’s T-Shirts

$29.95
from
from

$14.99
$ 2.99
$ 1.99

SPECIALIZING IN '
Silk Screen • Monogrammlng • Tackle Twill
Heat Letters • And Custom Printing Available

You’ve burned the midnight oil and cracked
more books than you care to remember. T he
work is done. T he papers are in. So now
you take a refresher course. The subject: ice
cold Dos Equis beer. T he Uncommon Import.
Study a frosty glass. You’ll learn it has a

D ISCO U N TS ON
G R O U P O R D ER S

ridi, am ber color toJÉce any beer* Now test
that big, bold flavor. You’ve gpt to admit,
Dos Equis is in a d a s s all by itself.

po
áauB
1HE UNCOMMON MPOfft
A m ber an d Special Lager

mSBSv&Éì
mg.

lUW ”

•;

¡TV"** ,

- ’n a ta dub

TH E

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Page 9

S o c io lo g y p r o fe s s o r o u t lin e s
s u b t le e f f e c t s o f m a s s m e d ia
By Nora M. Bayly
Staff w riter
The rned.ia are subtly affecting religious, political and
sports institutions, an ASU associate sociology professor
said.
David Altheide said as these groups learn how the media
operate, they are able to m anipulate them more easily.
He added television emphasizes action, style and drama.
Altheide said he will be teaching a course next sem ester
called “Mass Media Power” which will focus on the direct
and indirect effects of m ass media coverage on domestic and
foreign issues.
“I think the m ass media is the most im portant social in­
stitution in A m erica,” he said.
Altheide said he wants to help students understand the
m ore subtle effects of the media. Students in the class will be
completing projects on how local media cover events, media
policies and public awareness.
Political m atters a re affected greatly by media coverage,
and as a result cam paigns have become competitions of im­
ages instead of issues, he said.
“Presidential campaigning is largely oriented toward a TV
effect,” Altheide said. “The debates are not debates at all;
they are a spectacle of which candidate looks best in TV
term s.”
He said candidates are judged on their ability to give rapid,
smooth and clear answers to complex questions. The can­
didate who pauses or is not sure of the answers to the ques-

tions does not appear intelligent on television.
Altheide said televised sports coverage affects norm al
sporting events by scheduling them during television’s prim e
time to attract larger audiences and m ake money.
“Sports (coverage) on TV changes because the aim is to
turn viewers into fans,” he said.
Altheide said television’s extra action and speed even at­
tract viewers who are not sports fans:
An athlete’s worth is often influenced by the amount of
media coverage he receives, and television has played a
significant role in making and breaking sports superstars,
Altheide said.
“It has created a whole new class of athletes,” he said.
From studying m ore than 900 network news events that oc­
curred in Iran during the American hostage crisis, Altheide
said the media initiated much of the exchange of dialogue
between the countries.
A great deal of “media diplomacy” occurred between the
two countries with the assistance of the m ass m edia, he said.
Altheide said leaders in both countries used the m edia for
im pact and would often m ake statem ents to create negative
reactions frbm citizens and broadcast the reaction in the
other country.
Altheide said terrorists frequently use the m ass media as a
forum to present their views.
“One of their demands is often to have their statem ent
broadcast,” he said.

1981 HOMECOMING
KING & QUEEN
APPLICATIONS

are available In the
•ASASG O FFIC E
•MG IN FO RM ATIO N D E S K
•DEAN O F STU D EN TS
•DORM ITORIES
•M ATTHEW S C EN TER

Return application s
to th e ASASQ office
b y N ovem ber 6

GAM
ES* PEOPLE PLAY
Fiesta Village
1110 S. Alm a School Rd., Mesa
(behind Blg-O Tire sto re)

The V alley’s N ew est
Electronic Playground
Enjoy 60 of the
newest electro nic video gam es.

Printing firm sues journalism professor
Sterling said the finished accrued from having the
By Laura Stahl
poor inking and the use of the
brochures re p rin te d by
product was quality work,
Staff w riter
wrong type of paper.
Prescott Printing is suing another printer.
An ASU assistant pro­
Smith refused comment on
Richard M ahrle, the at­
Smith and Allord for $1,411 to
fessor of journalism and the suit.
telecommunications is being
Anne Sterling, attorney cover the co6t of printing the torney representing Smith
and Allord, said his clients
sued by P rescott Printing for representing Prescott Prin­ Lion’s brochure.
Kuebler said that in addi« are asking to be reim bursed
refusing to pay for services ting, said the company had a
provided by the firm , a contract for printing the tion, the Lions Foundation is fra lawyers fees, personal
P rescott Justice of the Peace brochure and legally should countersuing the Prescott expenses and $500 for lost
said Thursday.
have been paid for its ser­ firm asking fo r reim ­ consulting fees the Lions
bursement of the extra costs Foundation refused to pay.
Judge Robert Kuebler said vices.
Professor Stanley Smith and
his business associate, Todd
Allord, are also countersu­
ing, claim ing the printing
f i r m ’s
w o rk
w as
substandard.
The suit will be heard a t
9:30 a.m . today in Prescott’s
Mon.-Sat.
9 6 6 -4 1 4 4
Justice of the Peace Court.
11-5
K uebler said in 1979
Editorial Im pact Publica­
tions, owned by Smith and
Allord, was approached by
the Arizona lio n s Founda­
H ALLO W EEN C O STU M E R E N T A LS
tion, Inc. to design a fund
Clown • Flapper • Gambler • Gangster
raising brochure.
In March of 1980, the
Gorilla # Period Gowns • Southern Belle
brochure layout was sent to
Togas • Tuxedo Tails • Santa Claus
Prescott Printing and Smith,
And Much More
Allrad and the Lion’s Foun­
dation felt the finished
THEATRICAL MAKE-UP & ACCESSORY ITEMS
product was below stan­
Full Head Masks • Hats • Beards & Moustaches
dards, he said.
Wigs • Novelties • Cards • Punk Sunglasses
Editorial Im pact Publica­
tions refused to pay the
LOWEST PRICES • FRIENDLY SERVICE
firm ’s $1,500 fee and took the
special
616 M yrtle Ave.
job elsewhere.
COFFIN
According to Smith’s and
Group & Student
2 Blocks from ASU
Allord’s counterclaim , the
Discounts
FOR RENT Near Mill & university
final product was inadequate
because of printing errors,

32 tokens $5.00
6 tokens $1.00
F R E E -- bring in this ad and play any
three gam es o f your ch o ice .
A SU

8 3 5 -0 5 1 0

INTERESTED IN
GOING TO
LAW SCHOOL?
The Pre-Law Club will
be having a meeting on
Wednesday, October 2
at 3:40 p.m., 2nd floor,
Memorial
Union
Building. All interested
students are welcome.

W hen did y o u la st h a v e a Pap sm ear?

2 for 1
CHIMICNANGAS
M o n d a ys

5 p.m. - 10 p.m.
M EXICAN
FOOD

W ith T h is A d a n d
S tu d e n t o r F a c u lty I.D.
Good till 11/2181.

Happy Hour
Weekdays 34 p.m.
Free Chips 0 Salsa

24 -H O U R SATELLITE T V . M on.-Thurs. 11-11 • Fri.-8»t. 11-1 • O p « l Sunday» 5-10

4 0 2 S. PRIEST

(Cornerof 14th a P ij e a t ) _ T E M P E _ _ 9 6 7 - 0 0 0 l^

If you’ve been putting off good health care for the most important person in
your life, consider it now. Our nurse clinicians offer some basic health ser­
vices in an atmosphere that Is supportive and non-threatening and at a price
you can afford. Call us for more information.
T E M P E 968-7471
PHOENIX 997-7493
•Pap Smears
•Breast Exam s
•Pelvic Exams
•Pregnancy Testing
•Abortion to 14 weeks
•Birth Control Informatli
•VD Testing and TreatnmienL-^<
•Premarital Blood Exams
•Referrals — If we can’t
help, we’ll try to find
som eone who can I

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
9100 North 2nd Street — Phoenix
2525. S. Rural Rd., Suite 4C —
Tempe

*

Page 10 State Press Friday, October 16,1981

IMPORT AUTO
_

$39.00 to $49.00
DEPENDING ON MODEL

Hunger

Corner of
7th & Ash

204 W est 7th Street, Tem p e

' Labor & Parts includad.

Distribution would end st;

(Cali for estim ate.)

By John Hendricks
Staff w riter
We live in a world of space age technology and genetic
manipulation where rockets traverse the solar system and
computers do the work of thousands of men.
We also live in a world with one quarter of its inhabitants
existing on the edge of starvation, an ASU agriculture pro­
fessor said Thursday.
Mike Wolverton said the problem of is one of distribution of
the world’s food supply to feed the millions of starving peo­
ple.
“The United States has a surplus of food,” he said. “They

n
i

I
I

J u s t b rin g In th is co u p o n and
y o u r d oN clouo to sto toinpU np
E p g M cM u ffIn S o n d td d t to Just
79c. L im it o n o co u p o n por
G u stom or p o r v is it Ploooo

I

i

79°

DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN
2 4 h rs.F R I.0 S A T .

BIG MAC SANDWICH
Ju o t b rin g In th is co u p o n ond
y o u r d o N d o u s m o uth w aterin g
, B ig M a c S a n d w ic h la Ju st 79c.
L im it o n a co u p o n p a r cu sto m e r
p a r v is it. P leas e pre s en t co u p o n
w hen o rd e rin g .

■

Id's

1031 E. A P A C H E
TEM PE

C ash value 1/20 of 1 c e n t. • Valid until 10/24/81.

[

According to Wolverton, there are
millions of people in the world who
are "all in danger of slipping over the
edge (of starvation) at any tim e."

EGG McMUFFIN SANDWICH

7 9

DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN
2 4 h rs.F R I.A S A T .
C ash value 1/20 of 1 c e n t. • Valid until 10/24/81.

I

I
I
I
I

*

I
1031 E. A P A C H E
TEM P E

I

J

just simply can’t get it to the needy people.
“They are all in danger of slipping over the edge (of starva­
tion) a t any tim e,” he added.
Wolverton, who will be speaking a t the “World Food Issues
and Solutions” all-day symposium today in the MU Pim a
Room, said economics, geographies and politics are the three
barriers to solving the problem of world starvation.
“Some countries, as needy as they may be, ju st can’t af­
ford to purchase the food,” he said. “And the U.S. is not in
any position to pay for everyone’s food.”
Wolverton added even if a country should overcome the dif­
ficulty of purchasing large am ounts of food, they still may
not be able to distribute the food to their people.
“For instance, Russia has been suffering huge losses for
the past two years,” he said. “They’ve had to im port large
amounts of grain, and yet they won’t be able to feed all their
people simply because their country is so large and distribu­
tion facilities so poor.”
Wolverton said frequently a country will not have
transportation facilities necessary to distribute food they
receive and many nations also experience problems in w aste

Ibsaveon
long distance calls, put
time on yourside.
Weknow how much a long distance call can mean to
you, and to someone special who’s far away. That’s
why we want to give you some timely news for mak­
ing long distance calls.
During our special discount periods, you can save
up to 60% on direct-dialed calls made w ithout oper­
ator assistance. All it takes is a little planning. So ybu
ran put time on your side with these discount rates:
Wfeeknightsand Sunday, 5*p.m. to 11 p .m .save35%
Every night, 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. -sa v e 60%
Weekends, 11 p.m. Friday thru 5 p.m.
Sunday -sav e 60 % (Discount periods do
not apply to Alaska and Hawaii.)
Plan ahead and pick one of ojir good times to save
for a long talk. And use your phone to stay close to
foe people who matter.

Forthe way you live.
Mountain B el

V J

(

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Page 11

"SIM CH AT TO RA H "
CELEBRATION

ADVANCE YOUR NURSING
CAREER IN THE NAVY

id starvation, professor says
due to the methods of production, processing or storage of
food.
However, even if a country does m anage to overcome both
the physical and economic obstacles, the food still m ay not
reach the people it was intended to reach, he said.
“Often local bureaucrats will intercept the food as it comes
in,” Wolverton said. “Then they’ll resell it and pocket the
money.”
Governments themselves have a tendency to contribute to
the world hunger problem by placing high im port tariffs mi
the food, be added.
“Japan raised their tariffs so high that it cost $12 a pound to

"Some countries, as needy as they
may be, just can't afford to pur­
chase the food," Wolverton said.
"And the U.S. is not in any position
to pay for everyone's food."
purchase m eat imported from the United States,” he said.
But the situation is not completely hopeless, Wolverton
said.
“Solutions m ust be found,” he added.
Today’s symposium, sponsored by the Peace Corps and
ASU, commemorates the first World Food Day sponsored by
the Food and Agriculture.Organization of the United Nations.
It will recognize the committment of people around the world
to end the world hunger situation.
Debbie Rubenstein, coordina ter for World Hunger Year
(an organization founded by the late perform er, Harry
Chapin), said it is timé people becam e m ore aw are of the
world hunger problem.
“Most people don’t even realize that 21 people died in
Arizona last year from starvation,” Rubenstein said.
She said Americans are responsible for helping in the solu­
tion of the problem.
“We’re such a wealthy country it’s our responsibility to get
involved,’’ Rubenstein said.
She added when it becomes fashionable to end hunger,
“hunger will end.”

N a v y N u rs in g m e a n s c o m p le te ly
e q u ip p e d m e d ic a l fa c ilitie s .
A d v a n c e d tra in in g . S p e c ia liz a tio n
o p p o rtu n itie s. Im m e d ia te
s u p e rv is o ry re s p o n s ib ility .
P lu s a ll th e b e n e fits o f b e in g a n
O ffic e r. T ra v e l. A d v e n tu re .
S a la ry a n d b e n e fits c m p e titiv e to
c iv ilia n n u rsin g .
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , se n d
y o u r re su m e to . o r c a ll: 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2
NAVAL
O F F IC E R P R O G R A M S
-

317 N . C E N T R A L
P H O E N IX . A Z 85004

TUESDAY, OCT. 20
(PleaSe note: The flyer incorrectly
said W eds., Oct.. 21.)

W e'll be joining Beth El Synagogue

Meet at Hillel 5:30 p.m. for car
pools.
Please call H illel if you can drive or
if you need a ride.
967-7563

N AVY NU RSE.
IT S N O T JU S T A JO S .
A N AD VEN TU RE.

Everyone's invited to join
with the Fun!!

rrs

YA

M EN'S
ü

JEANS

from

$ ic
5l b

W OM EN'S
from

¿ 0 4 ILCC
v £
1 JEANS

BOOTS - HATS - JEANS

20% to 30% OFF
_______Selected Styles

•
'

t

JD’s WESTERN WEARH0USE
801 S. 52nd St.
(corner 52nd & University) _

<0

University

Daily 106 • Sat. 10*4
rS
968-1036

AWARD OF EXCELLENCE
September 1 981 Winner
BETA ALPH A P S I ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY

Awarded by ASU President: d. Russell Nelson
to BETA ALPHA PSI PRESIDENT LARRY GRINSTEAD
B E T A A L P H A PSI welcom es interested stu den ts to call Larry Grinstead, 9 6 5 -3 6 3 1 .

€
(oxo'

The ADOLF COORS AWARD OF E XC ELLEN C E is a
competition for recognized ASU clubs and organizations. The
Award is presented monthly by the A S A S U Special Events
Board. For more information concerning applications call Kim
Fuller, S65-125S.
—

ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS

■

Teatee

Page

12 State Press Friday, October 16,1961

BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE

C a r b o n a d d e d to lo c a l w a te r
t o a b s o r b o r g a n ic ta s te , o d o r
Activated carbon is being added to Tempe’s w ater supply
to alleviate any organic smell or taste caused by canal algae,
according to the city’s superintendent of w ater and waste
water.
Bill Hughbanks said the activated carbon is an absorbent
used to rid the w ater of any algae smell or taste.
He said the Papago W ater Treatm ent Plant, Tempe’s sup­
plier, began adding the Carbon four weeks ago, about the
tim e they began receiving complaints from custom ers com­
plaining of “ntUsty” smelling water.
He said the quality control personnel do 120 routine
bacteriological tests a month and monitor the plant’s w ater
hourly.
“The w ater m eets all standards,’’ Hughbanks said. “It is
bacteriologically safe.”
John Klock, an ASU civil engineering professor, said the
use of activated carbon is an age-old process of treating
w ater affected by algae.
“Algae is not an uncommon problem in a lake and canal
system ,” he said. “It (activated carbon) is the method of
choice for removing organic sm ell and taste.”
He said the purification process involves many phases and
the w ater becomes “polished” through the use of the ac­
tivated carbon.
Hughbanks said the algae problem is more pronounced this
sum m er because the w ater in the canals was clearer than
usual and was unable to block sunlight, causing abnorm al
growths of algae.
H ie w ater was clearer this sum m er because there was lit­
tle rainfall to stir sun-blocking sediment and it was mixed
with clear well w ater, he added.
Hughbanks said when they use too much well w ater, people
complain because the liquid has a m etallic taste from the
m inerals deep in the well.
“It depends on the individual drinking the w ater,” he said.
“Different people have different tastes.”
John Mutch, an ASU engineering junior who noticed the ab­
normality in the water a month ago, said the sm ell is the
worst part of the water.
“It’s more the smell than the taste,” he said. “Especially
when using hot w ater in the shower.
“It smells kind of like mildew,” he added.

Hughbanks said he expects to be receiving w ater from the
Verde River in order for the Salt River Project to begin its
annual north canal clean up begining Nov. 13. Work on the
south sector has been underway since Oct. 9.
“We’re hoping there will be a significant change in water
this week,” he said.

Feeling discouraged, pressured, lonely? Need
a frien d or ju st someone to talk to?

50%0FF
FRAMES
For a limited time only, bring In this coupon and save
50% on all high fashion, high quality frames,
including those by Oleg Cassini, Christian Dior, Pierre
Cardin, Gloria Vanderbilt, etc. This coupon must be
presented at time glasses are ordered and no other
discounts are applicable.

T he B ible tells us that “G od Is Love” and
G od’s Love w e all n eed and have.

B e n T a y lo r

JC P e n n e y
Optical Center

Christian Science Cam pus C ounselor
at D anforth Chapel
MONDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 3:3<^ p.m.
or call at any hour 967-3716
Each M onday at 3:40 p.m . th e Christian
Science C ollege O rganization has a
T estim onial m eeting at D anforth Chapel. All
are m ost w elcom e to com e share w ith us.

F A C T O R Y OU TL ET

FACTORY OUTLET

C hristow n 242-8899
Tow er Plaza 267-8405
Park Central 263-5400
[Trl-Cltv M all, Mesa 83543990

Jl

UNION INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED

F AC TO R Y O U T L ET

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
MOVED FROM TEMPETO MESA
N O M O R E T EM P E STO R E
E V E R Y ITEM IS N O W R E D U C E D T O H A L F P R IC E
S A V IN G S O F 50% to 70% N O W
10% O F F W ITH A S U I.D.

FACTORY OUTLET

FACTORY

NAM E BRAND C LO TH ES
LADIES’
•L/SVelours .......................... $ 7.99
• J e a n s ......................$11.99-616.99
•Bib O v e r a lls ........................$ 9.99
•Ski J a c k e t s ............ ...............$19.99

M EN’S
•Tank Tops
•Knit S/S Shirts ........ $7.99 - $14.99
• Je a n s....................................$11.99
•Dress P a n ts............ $11.99-$13.99
• B la z e r s ........ ....................... $ 7.99
•Cowboy H a t s .......... ........ $ 5.99

Training course offered
An assertiveness training Joyce Vesper, a psychologist
sem inar for executive and managem ent consul­
s e c r e ta r ie s a n d a d ­ tant.
m inistrative assistants will
Course fee, including text,
be offered from 8 a.m . to 4:30
p jn . today a t the ASU is $145. Advance registration
C e n te r fo r E x e c u tiv e is required through the ASU
C e n te r fo r E x e c u tiv e
-Development, v Seminar leader will be Dr. Development, 965-3441.

834-7017

M ESA
W estw o o d R a z a
U n iv e rsity & A lm a S c h o o l

O U TL ET

F A C T O R Y O U TL ET

F A C T O R Y OU TL ET

F A C T O R Y O U TL ET

FACTORY OUTLET

Correction
On Oct. 2 the State P ress erroneously reported that William
Sedalek, director of testing, research, and data processing at
Ohio State University, said students who know what th e ir.
university offers tend to stay in school longer.
The statem ent was made by Dr. Tim McDonald, the direc­
tor of program development, research and evaluation a t Ohio
State University.
We regret the error.

S t a t e w id e
A lc o h o l A w a r e n e s s W e e k
If y o u c h o o s e to drink...
d rin k r e s p o n s ib ly !

Phoenix
Sym phony
Orchestra

50% DISCOUNT
FOR
FULL-TIME STUDENTS
Monday 12 Classical C onceit S eries
and
Saturday Pops C onceit S eries
Season premiere is October 19th
Subscribe N O W and receive a 50% discount for
full-time students, in Symphony Hall balcony rows F
through K.
Monday 12 Classical, balcony rows F-H: $39.00
Monday 12 Classical balcony rows J-K: $27.00
Saturday Pops (3 concerts, baicony rows F-K: $ 12.50
Th is offer is limited to bak onv seating availability.
Proot of lull time student status m ay be required.

SUBSCRIBE NOW! 2 6 4 -4 7 5 4
M

But do yo u know w h at re sp o n sib le d rinking m e a n s ?
•. Learn to drink in moderation
• If you plan to drive, limit your drinking foe
the safety of yourself arid your passengers.
• Eat before you drink and don’t gulp or
chug drinks.
• Respect another’s right NOT to drink.

Support
Alcohol Awareness Week
October 12 -16
and DRINK RESPONSIBLY!

Friday, O ctober 16,1981 State Press Page 13

DISCOURT center!

J E N S E N 6 x 9 4 -W A Y
Q U A D R A X IA L C A R
SPEAKERS!

AUTO STO P
CA R STEREO
A M /FM c a s se tto w ith fa s t forw ard-eject c o n tro l, lo cald ista n ce , tone, b a la n ce . Bom an SS1412

JENSEN

PA N A SO N IC
REMOTE CONTROL
VIDEO RECORDER

NMS

W ith 6-hour capability, 14-day
program m able, and cab le
ready tuning. Fu ll rem ote.
PV1470

JE N S E N C A R
SPEAKER!
Ott tettar sound today!

*1949

2-w ay 6 x 9 . sp e a ke r w ith 20 oz. m agnet, 3 " co n e tw eeter.
45 w atts. J1 0 0 9

*99 #

P IO N E E R 3 0 W A T T
D IG IT A L R E C E I V E R ,

30 w atts p e r ch a n n el w ith no m ore than 0.02% THD* fo r
c le a n , c le a r so u n d ! S ix program m able pushbutton,
tun in g . SX 5

• SANVOI
RD10

SA N Y O METAL TAPE
CASSETTE DECK

F R E E V H S v id e o
w ith p u rc h a se

S

O iPIO M EEP

Tape Decks

cassettes

Speakers

F

HITACHI

Turntables

KRACO

P IO N E E R Q U A R T Z
D R IV E T U R N T A B L E

K R A C O -P I O N E E R C A R
SYSTEM !
A t an U nbeatable Price/

Sem i au to m a tic d ire c t d rive |
w ith c o a x ia l su sp e n sio n . "

P io n e e r m in i A M /FM c a sse tte p la ye r fits m ost im ports^
Loo kin g fa st forw ard , d»al-ln-door tun in g , b alan ce & tone
c o n tro ls; and K R A C O 4 " sp eakers

1159

( f f lP io w E e n

H ITA C H I S LIM LIN E
M ETAL TAPE
C A SSETTE D ECK
W ith flu o re sce n t peak m eter, p lu s Dolby* * N o ise

SA VE ON A CO M PACT
2-W A Y S P E A K E R !

W ith -8" w oofer. O n ly 23 x 13 V» x 10% . and 18 lb s.
50-20K h z frequ ency respo n se. Sound so n atu ral Mrs lik e
b ein g in the stu d io ! E C l P ro file 420
^.

R e d u ctio n and lig h t-to u ch co n tro ls.

flfi P I O N E E R

S O U 88PL30C

RTR TOWER
SPEAKER
2-way tow er sp eaker w ith high

N $:

SEMI AUTOMATIC
TURNTABLE “

AIDIOl/OX A U T O

W ith quartz d irect drive.Q 202

REVER SE CAR
STEREO !

Technics

efficiency, w ide range, extended
b a ss response. 10” w oofer with41b.
ceram ic m agnet structure:

P IO N E E R
C O M P U T E R IZ E D
CA SSETTE D ECK!

C o m p u te r-co n tro lle d 3-direct-drive m otor auto reverse
p la yb a ck ste re o ca sse tte d eck w ith Dolby** B and C
n o ise re d u ctio n . CT6R

Dynamite Sound I

14 watt A M /FM c a s se tte w ith 4-way b alan ce, lo c k in g Je s t
forw ard- A rew in d. A u d io to k tuning, m ono ste re o sw itch .
AVX-615

J

Custom Hi-Fi, th e Price
36Cities
■kC O M P LE T E

8 Stales

otC
sa oast, Custom Hi-Fi

Our Prices are Always Insana!

-A O v e r 9 0 F a m o u s B r a n d e o f H o m e E le c t r o n ic s !

(|

¡toçXRRESÏ C ard

S E R V IC E D EPT.!

* CUSTOM ER
S A T IS F A C T IO N
H O TLIN E!

H to r som e reason you're not
sa tisfie d , or you have a prob­
lem . c e ll our N ational C us­
tom er S a tisfa ctio n H otline
co lle ct at (713)495-9900and
a sk for Ron Jo n e s, our Na­
tio n a l D irector o f Consum er / i
A ffa irs
W a ve b e e n in b u s in n *$
ouar a d a ca d a and wa want
you to b e a h a p py cuytom an
-M inim um con tin u o u s pow er output
RM S at 8 ohm s from 20-20.000 Hz
**TM Dolby Laboratories
A ll ta rn s sub/ect to p f i t sa la Som a
Dem os A unboxed units, scra tch and
pants, som a on e s o t a kind. Quantitims
lim ite d

I
C

WESTSIDE PHOENIX

PHOENIX

TEMPE

MESA

35th Ave. » N orthern
by Alpha Beta

16th St..& Indian School
by Fry’s

U niversity & M ill
in Tem pe Center

Southern &
Extension

249-2856

264-4717

894-9113

969-6912

CUSTOM M A K ES IT
E A S Y TO SAVEI

■Most m ajor cred it card s

accapted.
mInterest-free lay array I
■Easy m onthly paym ants
w ithapprovad cradH.

D ISCO

Page 14 State Press Friday, October 16,1981

Health Report

P s y c h o lo g is t s e x p la in
a d d ic t io n t o s m o k in g
make it past the physiological withdrawal
period (about five days if one quits cold
turkey), during which some individuals
experience lowered efficiency, increased
irritability, disruption of sleep and other
discomforts. Many smokers who quit
relapse when they experience unusually
high stress, when they notice they are
gaining weight or when they decide they
are no longer addicted and so can have
just one cigarette.
• Many smokers who quit have an
-unrealistic view of the quitting process. In
particular, many sm okers fail to realize
that the first few days after they quit they
m ay su ffer from sym ptom s of
withdrawal, but this will pass. Also, some,
but not all, individuals who quit gain
weight immediately thereafter; even
those who do gain weight usually gain only
5 to 10 pounds and then stabilize.
Moreover, smoking cannot be considered
a reasonable method o f weight control
since a person would have to gain more
than 70 pounds to face health risks as
great as those involved in smoking. Final­
ly, a return to smoking does not mean that
an individual is a smoker for life, with no
hope of permanently stopping. With suffi­
cient determ ination, anyone can quit, no
m atter how many times he has failed
previously.
'
>
For help in quitting, Dr. Chassin recom­
mends a book titled “Break the Smoking
Habit” by Pomerleau & Pomerleau, and a
pam phlet titled “Clearing the A ir.” The
pam phlet can be obtained free of charge by
requesting it from the Consumer Informa­
tion Center, Dept. A, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
Both publications contain a wealth of
specific suggestions.

(Second in a series of health articles by
John Malouff, ASU graduate s tu d e n t in
clinical psychology.)
Why is it so difficult to stop smoking?
There are six basic reasons, according to
ASU psychologists Drs. Laurie Chassin,
Clark Presson and Steven Sherman, who
have done smoking prevention and cessa­
tion research for years.
• Smokers receive a quick, intense
physiological reward with each puff. Dr.
Presson says that nicotine has its effect on
the brain within seven seconds after a
sm oker inhales. That effect apparently
has paradoxical qualities of stim ulation
and tranquilization, possibly resulting
from activity in different parts of the
brpin.
• Smoking becomes such a strong habit. A
typical sm oker receives about 50,000 hits
of nicotine a year, each reinforcing the
smoking behavior.
• Many sm okers trying to quit fail to
develop and implement a battle plan. Dr.
Chassin suggests that before sm okers try
to stop, they should chart the situations in
which they tend to smoke (e.g. at parties,
while under stress, in the evening). They
should then plan to substitute other
responses for smoking in these situations.
• Some smokers who try to quit by pro­
gressively switching to cigarettes with
lower nicotine end up m aintaining the
sam e level of nicotine intake by unwitting­
ly increasing the number of cigarettes
they smoke, the number of puffs from
each cigarette or the extent to which they
inhale. Simply monitoring these factors
can help prevent problems.
• So many different events can lead to
relapse. Some smokers who quit do not

G ITA HEAD START
M A NUCLEAR CAREER.

Thun for a career as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer in th e N avy.
The Navy has the m ost advanced nuclear equipm ent in
the world, and needs advanced nuclear trained officers to
maintain and operate it.
The graduate level training you’ll receive in th is
program .could cost $30,000. As a Nuclear Propulsion
Officer, you’ll be rewarded with increased responsibilities
and promotion potential.
QUALIFICATIONS: A ge- 1 9 to 27% years old.
Education—Working towards (or have completed) BA or
BS degree.
Citizenship—U.S. citizenship required.
Applications may be subm itted after completion of
sophomore year in college. If you think nuclear propulsion
is your future, then you know the Navy is th e place to
begin. Call the Naval M anagement Program s Office for
more information.

256-7632
NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS
317 NORTH CENTRAL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004

Hey, Butch
Neat-O

IS COMING
3310 N . H A Y D E N
IN L U C K Y P L A Z A , S C O T T S D A L E 949-1557

S o yo vfxsij s (ifefm e.

t

f memhership ~fee erPno.oo and
[ -then

'Mere‘%Smontt/cj iuorèz.

CO

^Contribution o f e? A»6rs
s l r ^ / e person noose-Aoici o r
k Ü h o u rs tó r a A o o o s h o tío f'tjfO

QC
T his ¡s-A>e.W -Vnro, "X-'oC. V^a'rd.oSoovrtr ■Since-

i

Here’s some help to
get you started
^

-------------------

2, hours of
Work Credit
when you join
WITH THIS COUPON
Valid Until N ov. 7th
New Members ONLYj
Hours Credited to November

GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP - Natural Foods

tu
tu
Z

O

Exp erience a new and different lifestyle in th e V a lle y
o f the S u n , su rrou nd ed by the beauty o f th e living
desert, seven nearby lakes, c o o l m o u n tain ran ges,
and clean air. O ther pleasant ex p e rie n ce s aw ait - a
low co st o f living, outstanding s c h o o ls a n d univer­
sities, and year-round cultural events.
G oodyear
has
a
variety
o f o p p o rtu n itie s
fo r
graduates w ith B S or M S d eg rees in electrical en ­
gineering o r p h ysics and w h o are interested in o n e
o r m ore o f the fo llo w ing areas:
R F and M icro w a v e C irc u its
T ra n sm itte rs and R eceivers
R ad ar a n d R eco n n a issa n ce S y s te m s
D ig ita l a n d A n a lo g C irc u its
S ig n a l p ro cessin g
M icro circu itry
A n te n n a S y ste m s
Projects include digital p ro cesso rs, air-to-grou nd data
links, a n d d isp la y system s, synthetic-aperture radar,
and ultrahigh resolution laser recorders.
J o in G o o d y e a r fo r a ste p fo rw a rd in y o u r p ro fe s­
sio n a l career. F o r im m ed ia te co n sid e ra tio n , m a il y o u r
resu m e to : P ro fe ssio n a l R e cru itm e n t. P O B o x 85,
L itch fie ld P ark, A Z , 85340. U S c itiz e n sh ip re q u ire d .
W e w ill b e o n ca m p u s M o n d a y , O c to b e r 26, 1981
and M onday* Feb ru ary 22, 1982. C o n ta c t y o u r p la ce ­
m en t o ffice fo r ap p o in tm en t.

40 E. 5th S t., Tem pe 968-4831
A MEMBER OWNED - NOT FOR PROFIT - COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE
STORE HOURS — Mon-Sat 9-9 Sunday 10-6

GO O D YEAR A E R O S P A C E
%

■EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

M/F

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Page 15

ARABESQUE

s p o rts

BELLY DANCE
D A N C E LES S O N S
(a fun way to sHm down)

al b id s f o r 'c o m p le t e ' g a m e
K e v i n W id lic
s i s t a n t sports

editor
In this case, eight equals
ur.
For the California Golden
-a rs, eight m ore points
read over three games
ould force their record to
ke a back flip from 1*4 to 4The Bears (1-1 in the Pac) invade Sun D evil
dium this Saturday night
th but one thing in mind —
tting back on victory road.
“These are a great bunch
kids,” Cal head Coach
ger Theder said. “ I
ught maybe they’d fold
te r those lasses, but the
orale and closeness they
ve im presses m e m ore
n any team I’ve coached
ywhere.
“ They feel they’re so close
being a great team . ”
¡Great? Not ju st yet. Good?
sibly.
¡The Bears got off to a
ky sta rt in 1961, dropping
’28 verdict to Texas A&M
a gam e they shouldn’t
ve lost. Cal got off to a 21*
int lead and went into
lftim e comfortably ahead.
¡But they did lose.' And:
eder was right when he
tid “kids.” .Cal has a total
zero seniors among its 22
rtere. However, Theder
id youth wasn’t a big facin Cal’s other two hairlitting losses.
They were edged by San
e State, 27-24, before last
e k ’s J tig h t lo ss to
Washington, 27-26.
he H uskies’ Chuck
Ison booted a last-second
Id goal to win it, but not
W e Cal blew a 21-0
^lftime bulge.
‘We can’t play like we did
t Saturday and expect to
Theder said. “The
: t half seems to be our
if .

% we could put our first
against (Texas) A&M
our first half against
sh in g to n , w e’d , be
toppable.”
while Theder sings die
‘we could” blues, ASU

head Coach D arryl Rogers is average perform ance. ”
The lone running back for
humming his.own tune.
“As we go down the road, Cal is fullback John Tuggle,
everything seems to be get­ who has netted but 169 yards
ting tougher,” Rogers said. in five games.
The receiving corps is
“ Cal had Washington on the
ropes. They’ll come in here paced by junior M ariet Ford
(23 catches for 284 yards)
just smokin’.”
This is the fourth straight an d so p h o m o re M ark
year Cal has traveled to Funderburk (13 for 191).'
The (4-1,2-1 in the Pac-10)
Tempe for a m atch with
ASU. Last year, Rogers Sun Devils, fourth in the
raised some eyebrows in the country in total offense,
should give C ars defenders
Sun Devils’ 34-6 win.
Apparently, Theder said plenty to look at. Theder said
he felt Rogers ran up the his defense has been the big
score on his injury-depleted surprise of the season.
“Our defense has played
club.
super,”
he said. “Though
“I was a little disappointed
about last year,” , Theder their stats aren’t anywhere
said, “Lhaven’t talked about near ASU’s in yards allowed,
it to the team , though. They they’ve been on the field for
don’t need that to get up for a hundred m ore plays.
“I thought our linebackers
the game.
“ We don’t have any would be weak with all the
injuries we’ve had there, but
vendettas.”
The Bears do have an of­ the guys have filled in well.”
fense that will m ake the
gam e worth watching, win
or lose. It’s called the “Run
’n Shoot” and it was installed
by form er Portland S ta te .
m entor “Mouse” Davis.
“Basically, we have four
wide receivers and one run­
ning back,” Theder said.
‘T he receivers run a variety
of patterns based on what
the defense is giving them.
“But it hasn’t really been
too successful,” he added. “I
have , no second thoughts
about it, though. We just
don’t have the tools yet. ”
But Rogers said he’s tak­
ing no chances.
“Every team you play you
gear your defense to stop no
m atter what they do offen­
sively,” Rogers said. “It
doesn’t m atter if it’s the
wishbone, veer, I (form a­
Traditional
tio n ),‘ru n ’n shoot’. ...”
The B ears’ offense is run
by J . Torchio, a 6-foot-2, 201pound ju n io r. T orchio
replaced Gale G ilbert, who
is out for the year with a
knee injury.
“J. hasn’t perform ed real
well,” Theder said. “He
didn’t throw well a t all last
week, but he had some
drops, too. It was a vary

The Bears lost linebackers
Rich Dixon and Paul Najarian to the injury bug, but
the foursome of Ron Rivera,
Eddie Walsh, Chris Hamp­
ton and Tim Lucas has been
solid as brick.
“I’m am azed a t how
. they’ve come through,”
Theder said.
ASU’s defense has sudden­
ly become the best in the
P ac-1 0 , y a rd a g e -w ise ,
matching their offensive
r a n k in g . T h e D e v il
defenders have allowed but
one touchdown in the last 10
quarters.
“We have to keep a lot of
pressure on the quarterback
and be m entally and
physically ready to play,”
Devil defensive end Jim
Jeffcoatsaid.
The Bears will be ready to
play.
F a-th e first half anyway.

EN TERTAINM ENT
B ELLY D AN CE-G R AM S

Tempe — 966-0012

Decorate Yoiir Dorm
with Fresh Rowers
MIXED BO U Q U ET
$ Q 0 0

% ROSEBUD FLORIST
Formerly The Flower Children
Flower and Plant Shops
15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781

Hours:
M-F 8:00-6:00
S at. 9:00-5:00

G it C la s s

Starlight

? !

Colorado

Seahawk

.Classic

Bouquet

Petite

Unique

—— J

Today ’s Your Last Chance

Friday & Saturday
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
$1.50 with A S U i.D. .* $2.00 w/p

Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring- Cut it out.
Keep it with you for a while. G et an idea what it’s
like to own the ring that says, “I did it!”
Thenihave the genuine article fitted hy the ArtCarved representative visiting campus today. You’ll
have our newest selection of ring styles to choose,
from —- and a specialist who will make sure the
fit is perfect. Plus, there are some incredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class rin g . . .

C U T your ties with the past during our “Great
Ring Exchange!” Trading your old 10K gold high
school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could
save you as much as $90.
C U T the cost of a traditional or contemporary
Siladium ring to just' $79.95— a special ArtCarved
“Ring Week” discount up to $20.
C U T a smashing figure with a women’s class ring
from our exciting new “Designer Diamond Collec­
tion.”

Any way you cut it, today is the best day to select your ArtCarved class ring!

ÆK7IRVED
^ C- C
OOLLLLEEG
G E R IN G S

. . . SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE.

Sunday
7:00 p.m. Only

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - Memorial Union
D eposit required. M asterC harge or VISA a c cep ted ._______________ __ _______________________ © ArtCarved College Ring»

Page 16 State Press Friday, October 16,1981

Bowling teams eye
repeat of last year
But M aresca is still op­
By Tony Alba
tim istic that they can be
Sports w riter
Last May, ASU’s bowling replaced.
Tryouts for this year’s
program
m ade sports
team
were held recently,
h is to ry by pinning down both
the men’s and women’s Na­ and records were set by both
tional Collegiate Champion- the men’s and women’s win­
ships. It was the first time ners.
Rob Richmond, who bowl­
both titles have gone to one
ed for the DeVry Institute of
school in the sam e year.
ASU men’s bowling Coach Technology last year, topped
Tony M aresca is hopeful that the field of 64 men who tried
history can repeat itself as out by shooting an all-time
both team s are beginning tryout high score of 2,535 for
preparations to defend their 12 gam es, a 211 average.
Blatchford held the old
titles.
Although the men’s team record of 2,465.
M ich ele S u lliv a n , a
lost only two members from
last year’s team , M aresca member of last year’s na­
says there are some big tional championship team ,
holes to fill. Gone are Jay was the best of 24 women
M iller, who was one of the competitors. Her 12 game
m ost consistent members of total of 2,265, a 188 average,
the squad, and G ary bested Debbie Lister’s old
Blatchford, who won ASU’s record of 2,260.
Along with Richmond,
Bowler-of-the-Year aw ard
three times and was named M aresca expects M att
to the National Collegiate Brockert, Jeff Jones, and
C h a m p io n s h ip s ’ A ll- W arren Bales to be stand­
Tournament team last year. outs for the men.
“Jones is a transfer stu“Replacing them will not
F lo rid a ,”
be an easy task,” M aresca . d e n t fro m
said. “Blatchford is an ex­ M aresca said. “He shot 2,470
ceptional bowler, one of the in tryouts and he will be an
best I’ve ever seen. He’ll be asset to the team.
“Brockert is a four year
turning professional in
contlmMd page 18
January.”

Pitcher perfect

ER LAN G ER
T H E E X C E P T IO N

IF L O O K S C O U L D K ILL...

WE’K O U T
TO R O M E VOIR

50%

Spherical
Saft Contact Leases

DISCOUNT ON A
COMPLETE PAIR
Of CUSSES

$59.95
Soft Leeses
fur Astigmatism

+$10D
isp
en
sin
e
F
m

$190.00

EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES
$175.00

A MICHAEL CRICHTON FILM
“LOOKER”
ALBERT FINNEY
JAMES COBURN SUSAN DEY LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG
Produced b y HOWARD JEFFREY Music b y BARRY DeVORZON
Written and Directed b y MICHAEL CRICHTON '**** A LADD COMPANY RELEASE
P G F^NTAl GUIDANCE SUGGESTED •SXr
S O M E M A T E R IA L M AY N O T BE SUTTABA.E T O « C M H O W E n '

’

PANAVISION
TECHNICOLOR"

DOLBY STEREO I
% < * .f

A WARNER COM M UNICATIONS COM PANY

o

ted th eatr es

Dr. Jam es R. Sm ith

optometrist

120 E. university, Tempe
on The Arctics)

9 6 6 -9 0 0 6

Expires 11-30-81._______

OPENS OCTOBER 23rd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Page 17

F re d g iv e s 'd r y ' c o m m e n t a r y o n C B S fo o t b a ll
to be one of the best in
America, but, oh, how that
defense has started to play,
The Sun Devil defense
played exceptionally last
week, even though AllAmerican linebacker Vernon Maxwell was benched in
favor of Mark Hicks. The entire unit totally dominated
the Oregon D ucks in
registering the first ASU

the defense will face^a stiff
test in the “run and shoot”
offense of the California
Bears. Cal will definitely put
the ball in the air. But look
for the Devils to deflate Cal’s
passing attack and win easily, 31-10.
***
T he
ASU s t a r t i n g
backfield may be the best in
America. With G erald Riggs
having rushed for 512 yards
and Robert W eathers having
453 yards, and Mike Pagel’s
952 yards passing, this
backfield could become only
the fourth backfield in NCAA
history to have two 1,000-

yard rushers and a 2,000yard passing quarterback.
Ironically, one of the other
four groups is also a form er
ASU backfield. That one con­
sisted of Danny White,
Woody Green and Benny
Malone, all of whom went on
to NFL careers.
'* * *

Well, the NFL season is
alm ost halfway over and
there have been some shock­
ing happenings. The most
notable of these has been the
lack of offense by the
O akland R aid ers. The
“Raiders of the Lost Of­
fense” have not scored a

last three contests. The last
team to be shut out three
tim es in a row was the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the
1940s. Maybe Oakland will
get on track, now that
form er BYU standout Marc
Wilson has replaced washedup (last year was a fluke)
Jim Plunkett.
* * *

Another big surprise has
been how sickening the
Chicago Bears have played.
Last week they hit rock bot­
tom ATfien they w ere
d efeated by previously
winless W ashington. In­
dicative of the gam e was
contkMMd pig* IS

GRAND OPENING!
Eastm an. G a lle r ie s

Affordable Art for the Home or Office
•The V a lle y’s m ost extensive se le ction of Posters &
G ra p h ics
•C ustom Fram ing
•Consultation S ervices
•Arranging — Delivery
t% /

n

i r r A

I

I K I T

Yq UlbLUUINI I

o n Fra m ed o r U n fram ed A rt P o ste rs
and C u s to m Fra m in g w ith c o u p o n .

7010.East Indian School Road (Two blocks W est of Scottsdale Rd.)
Scottsdale, Arizona 85251

1123 S. Rural • 968-0243

M ike PageI

LADIES!

Attention: Students o f ASU

Bailey’s Mah
Clama Night

CHASSIDIC
SIMCHAS TORAH
Festival O ct. 19, 20, 21

Free T-Shirts
Monday, O ct. 19
4 -9 p .m .

Monday Evening
Tuesday Evening
Wednesday Evening

TEE PEE TEMPE
1402 S a Priest

F o r Further Information Call:

(C ornaro f 1 4 th & P rtaat) ■

m

8 2 9 1967

m m m

Tn
_ .

Phoenix
1 8 2 9 W. Indian S ch

2410313

y

a

/V [.

is throwing a
Pre-Gam e Party Saturday at

TIMOTHY O'TOOLES
O

274-5377

967-8061

4 2 0 8 . M

C A N A O /.

THIS WILL BE A WILD TIME!!
Canadian Club W hiskey w ill be

75*

• Draft 50*

Partying from 4:00 until G a m e Tim e!

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

Page 18 State Press Friday, October 16,1981

More about

Lacrosse opens play;

B o w lin g
continuod from page 16

veteran and was one of our
bowlers in the national
championships,” M aresca
said. “He was instrum ental
in helping us win the title last
year.
“Eales will be one of our
team leaders this year. He
has been a starter each of his
four years on the team and
he was also a m ember of the
All-Tournament team .”
On the women’s side,
form er ASU Bowlers-of-theYear, Judy Shaw and Paula
Schroeder m ust be replaced.
M ichele Sullivan, P atty
Bowie, and Debbie Lister

are expected to pick up most
of the slack, although
Lister’s status is uncertain
due to a w rist operation last
Summer.
Bowie was named Most
Valuable Player in last
year’s National Tournament
and finished second to
Sullivan in the tryouts.
“Both team s have a very
good chance to repeat (as
national
cham pions),”
M aresca
s a id .
“ The
women’s team should be the
class of any tournament.
They’re one of the best
team s in the country and
they probably have the in­

side track (to win the na­
tional championship).
“The men will be very
competitive, but it’s really
hard to say (how well they
will do),” he said. “I think
they should go to the national
tournam ent, but if they do
poorly in sectionals, they
won’t. I think they will be in
contention, though.
“The national polls should
be released soon, and I think
the men will be in the top five
and the women will probably
be number one,” added
M aresca. “I will be very sur­
prised if they aren’t.”
The bowling team s will be

in San Diego this weekend to
compete in the San Diego
State Invitational, the first
tournament of the year.
Sullivan, Theresa Kolcz,
Nancy Cina, Carol Barker
and Sue Cleveland will make
the trip for the women, while
Richmond, Jones, Eales,
Brockert and Scott Milne
will compete for the men.
“We try to make about one
out-of-state trip
each
m onth,” M aresca said.
“That way we can try to give
all our different bowlers a
chance to travel and give
ev ery b o d y
som e ex ­
perience.”

COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING
SPK I /II
Quality Work

More about

*179.95.

- In su ran ce
^ w lth E stim a te s W elcom e

P o in t s
continuod from page 17

W alter Payton’s gaining on­
ly five yards in five carries.
B ears’ fans are hoping head
Coach Neil Armstrong goes
back to the moon. Can the
“ Punishing P olack” be
headed for the Windy City?
*••

When Los Angeles Ram s’
head Coach Ray Malavasi
(you know the guy that
always looks like he just
stumbled out of Ralph’s cor­
ner pub) waived defensive
end Fred Dryer, there were
some mumbles from the Los
Angeles fans. Now that
D ryer is broadcasting for
CBS, there’s going to be
mumbles from all the fans.
After listening to D ryer do
color commentary in last
week’s broadcast of the San
Diego-M innesota contest,
I’ve come to a conclusion
that I’m sure most of you
will agree with — he stinks.
All he did from the tim e the
network cut into that game
was scream oohs and aahs.
D ryer better realize he’s no
longer in the trenches.
«**

Did you here that Ernie
DiGregorio is trying to make
a comeback with the Boston
Celtics? That’s right, the
form er NBA Rookie-of-theY ear is attem pting to earn a
spot on the World Cham­
pions’ 12-man ro ster.
DiGregorio, known for his
fantastic ballhandling skills,

Guaranteed

coupon

Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side Mouldin^s^

won’t have a chance if the
Celtics ever get the rights to
Danny Ainge.
***

Did you hear that the
Phoenix Suns are going to
have a cheerleader to go
along with the gorilla this
season? But this cheerleader
(if he makes the club) will
also im personate an aging
veteran with aching knees.
The man is Clifford Ray. Sit­
ting next to head Coach John
MacLeod on the Suns’ bench
in last Friday’s exhibition
opener against Golden State,
Ray clapped and yelled
throughout the entire game.
Sorry Cliff, you have to play
to make a club in the NBA.

Ron's Auto Body
A Painting
234 W. 4th St., Tempe

967-3597

ruggers host Prescott
ASU’s lacro sse club
opens their season this
Saturday afternoon with a
match against NAU.

for 1:30Saturday afternoon
a t Sahuaro field.
There is no admission.

The club played a scrim ­
mage game last Saturday
ag ain st the Phoenix
lacrosse club, but got
dumped 14-10.
Tliis weekend, captain
Jim M irabito said his team
will be ready for a win.
The game is scheduled

The ASU rugby club also
has a weekend game,
hosting P rescott.

*

Rie,
It's been the best
year o f m y life.
Love,
Karen

**♦

If any of you bettors out
there followed my advice
last week, obviously’ you
have some extra cash in
your pocket. My four picks
were all winners, starting
with the Texas Longhorns
and ending with the Buffalo
Bills on Monday. This week’s
key picks are Washington
State plus seven. SMU minus
one. Then on Sunday take the
winnings and take Atlanta
minus eight. Then on Mon­
day night dump the winnings
on Detroit. If you want some
action on the Sunday night
special between L.A. and
Dallas, I recommend that
you take Dallas. They will be
steaming after getting rolled
by San Francisco last week.

NO SW EAT—
THEY’RE IN!
Sweat Pants
&
Shirts
BUST LO
CUERVO &

1038 So. MILL A V E.
(A cross M M from Qammago)

968-7725

Mon.-fri. M. Sat. M, Sun. 1M

sporting
goods

QÍOtVO ESPECIAL fe TEQUILA. 8 0 PROOF
IMPORTO) ANO BOTTLED W « 1961 HEUBICTt. INC . HARTFORD CONS

*

The club plays Sunday
afternoon a t Sahuarofield.
It won’t be the first team
playing for ASU, however.
The ruggers’ second team
will take the Held.

"Monday to Friday I'm a computer programme
Weekends, I bust loose with mv triends & ('uer\<

M any C o lo rs
&
S tyle s
for
G u ys & G a ls

*

Friday, October 16,1981 State Press Pape 19

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3
p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. O n­
ly one entry pbr person. The top three entries will
be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Califom la
State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just
predict the score. Place an “X” In both boxes to
predict a tie in any game with the point spread
taken into consideration. The teams on the left
are the favorites, end the points shown will be
subtracted from their final score.

Home team in caps:
Favorite

W ASH INGTO N
Miamj, Fla.
Texas
IOWA S T A T E
MICHIGAN
PITTSBURGH
O K LA H O M A

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Philadelphia
K A N S A S CITY
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
D A LLA S

□
□
□
§□
□

□ use

□
□
□
□
□

f urniture

D oom m ote

HANG GLIDE! This weekend oH a 40*
Mil Just s a tt of Tampa. Safe and
exciting. Instruction plus five flights,
$35. Complttal Call tha Phoenix Ftyarsl
94X292. Call evening* 5 5 p.m.______

NINE DRAWER dresser with mirror In
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many
different matching pieces. Jim’s
Bargain Shop, 4806 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.
._______________ _

QUIET NON-SMOKER, non-partler
wanted to share two bedroom
townhouse. Private bath. Three miles
from ASU. $200/month plus half
utlHtlea. 697-0429evenings.__________

Instruction

SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for
beautifully furnished houses. Some
have pools and close to ASU.
Reasonable rates. 967-3673 days, 8077030 evenings.___________________

Underdog

□ U C LA
□ Arizona
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

A nnouncem ents

TIRED OF Studying? Hava tun
exorcising while skating the malls at
ASU. Crazy Skates, 7th 8traat and Mill,
9650875. Bring this ad for second hour
rental free. Explrae Nov. 1.___________

. Predict the score.

_vs. C a lifo rn ia .

ASU

A u to m o b ile s

Washington St.
OREGON
Stanford
Oregon St.MISS. ST.
ARKANSAS
M issouri
Iowa
Florida St.
Kansas

Classifieds

The STATE PRESS disclaims all rasponslbtlity for quality and prices of goods
and services offered'in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

P ic k 'e m

1978 CHEVETTE 4-DOOR, 4-speed.
Excellent condition. New tires, luggage
rack, 87,000 highway miles. 967-0386.
1976 MGB, SUPER sharp. Many extras.
Call 8338717 for details. Jon.________

DANCERCISE, YOGA, ballet, modem
jazz, stretching, Tal-Chi, sign language,
bellydancing, countryswing. Prenatal
PostPatem exercise, m editation,
massage healing and herbology and
more at the Cantar for Body Awareness,
‘ 414 Mill Avenue. Walking distance from
campus. Dancers watch out, we’ve
added a beautiful oak floor In Studio A.
894-6347.
____________

1989TOYOTA AUTO, air condition, runs
real flood. $660.941-4879.___________
1972 VW BUG, white, 4-speed. Blue
cloth, very nice. $1,760. Nick, 941-4926.

I

>H H
I B ic y c le s

TUNE-UP SPECIAL, $6.96 plus parts
with ad. Rsgularly $10. Collaga City
Cvclery, 9QQE. Lemon.___________ __

1% mile ASU. 4-bedroom, 1-bath house,
newly carpeted, now cooler, newly
painted, fenced yard. $32Sfmonth. 2543620.
_________________
DUE TO broken lease we now have the
following available: Extra large onebedroom; one two-bedroom; two bath
apartments. 2 Vi blocks from ASU. Pool,
BBQ’a, etc. Palm Villa-Ball Lanai
Apartments, 906-9631■______________

Name.

FOR RENT. Need privacy? One
bedroom apt, walk to ASU. $215 a mo.;
$165- deposit. Narka, 967-6226.
Graduate students: 3BR townhouse.
$460 a mo.; $400 deposit. Martens, 8395035. Klwanls Park area: 3BR house.
$416 a mo.; $350 deposit. Carolyn, 2684708. Red Carpet — Carolyn Weary &
Associates, 9663414.
___________

Phone

12 professionals to serve you with
over 50 years combined experience.
Completely computerized to better
serve you.
11 years a t the same location.

d iversified travel me.

PROCURE TWO friends and $12,000 to
take over my FHA mortgage on three
bedroom house In Mesa. Down and/or
monthly payments can be split three
ways. Three miles to ASU, near
Dobson/Unlveralty. Open house
Saturday, October 17, 8 a.m.-12 am .
Call 962-1069 for details evenings pnd
weekends. Rental considered._______

64 É. Broadway • Suite 2
United Bank Building
Mill & B road w ay 967-1900

TIME SHARE condominium. Week of
10/24, fully furnished, sleeps six, pool,
tennis, rent by days or week.
Negotiable. Mike. 6946584 evenings.

'

W A LK T O S C H O O L!

SUPER-TAN
FIRST VISIT FREE
10VISITS . . . . . nono

Beautiful huge 1 bedroom, 1
bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. Big heated pool, laun­
dry. TER R ACE ROAD APART­
MENTS, M 0 8. Terrace M a d .

!
f

966-8540

I

Mill & B roadw ay • Broadw ay Plaza, T am p a • 9 6 8 - 8 l4 4 |
Hra: M o n .-S a t. 8 a .m .- 6 p.m.
f o T u as., W ad., Thur». E ves till 8 p.m.

12«

S e rv ice s

14K GOLD CHAINS and charms.
Quality Italian-made gold Jewelry.
Bracelets: $16360. Necklaces: $20 and
up. Call Joe, 9666637.______________

I ott/Found

A SEWING machine, brand new, 1981
open arm, never been used, still In
original carton, built-in automatic
button-holer, designer stitches, stretch
stitchers, blind hem, embroider,
monogram & much more, full original
guarantee cost $800. sacrifice
(private party) $166. Phone 064 9641. ...
COMPUTER TERMINAL DEC LA 36.
Call L a rry , 664-1066. $760.___________

A \

IS COMING
3310 N . H A Y D E N
IN L U C K Y P L A Z A , S C O T T S D A L E 949-1557

GET PSYCHED
KA’s
It’s Barn Dance
Time!!
Va hoo!

F rid a y F R E E
Lo st an d Found
LOST
REWARD OF $100 for return of blue
Schwinn Letour IV bike lost October 13,
1961.9868386.
_______________

CLASSICAL GUITAR In excellent
condition. Case Included. Call 8293219.
. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, I Vi bath
totVnhouse. Hayden/Roosevelt area,
Scottsdale. Excellent condition —
Includes washerfdryer, refrigerator,
microwave and othar extras. $23,000 for
-equity, assume monthly payment of
$16430. Phone9493480.
STEREO, BRAND new — never been
used, In original carton, AM-FM stereo
receiver, BSR record changer, cassette,
full fidelity speakers, full original
guarantee - cost $400, will sacrifice
$165, private home, call anytime, 9549641.
'

B urnitura
SEVEN DRAWER desk in oak, walnut,
pecan finishes. $75. Four drawer desk.
$55. Jim’s Bargain 8hop, 4805 N. 27th
Ave-2463187.
------- -----SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair, two tables,
like new. $290. Call after 6 p m., 8319882._____________ _________ _____
THREE PIECE coffee/end table aet:
walnut flnlah, $86. Jim’s Bargain Shop,
4605 N. 27th Ave- 2463167-_________
TWIN/FULL size mattreas/boxapring
sets. Twins $55, fulls $66. Jim’s Bargain
Shop. 4606 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently, by electrolysis.
Frae consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 6361886. Student discounts.
RAE-ANN, FORMERLY from Hair
Performers, Is now at House of Michael
In Tempe. 9903033._____________ __
RESUMES: QUICK, e ffic ie n t,
individualized service. $25 and up.
Maggie, 6360629; Barbera, 6353244;
ASU office, LLB-519._______
.
RESUME EXPERTS of Phoenix. Writing,
editing, typesetting, typing, and
printing. Faat service, student
discounts. 8867454, 10640 N. 28th
Drive.
_______________

T ra v e l
DISCOUNT AIRFARE to all major cities.
Book now for the holidays. Contact Bill
Smith, 991-7822.________________ __

Courtesy of:

EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights.
TEE, 611 N. La Cienega 9216, LA., CA
90046, (2131964-0637.
__________;

S A V IN G S
T h e fc K sg h t people.

ISRAEL $770, LONDON $486, Tokyo
$735, Peru $690. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega
«21», LA., CA90048. (213) 6643637.
PLAN YOUR Christmas flights now. For
lowest fares available, call Travelmore,
9673575._____________________ ___

D ersonal
GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save
25% on auto Insurance. Non-amokara
18%. Ask Stave Lundafl, Farmer* ASU
Representative, 8313121.

D e a l Estate
PROCURE TWO friends and $12,000 to
take over my FHA mortgage on three
bedroom house In Mesa. Down and/or
monthly payment* can be split three
ways. Three miles to ASU, near
Dobson/Unlveralty. Open house
Saturday, October 17, 8 a.m.-12 am .
Call 982-1088 for details evenings and
weekends. Rental considered.

P oom m ate
Bor Sale

r^UON'S DENHAIRCUTTERSS

I J S

THE LAKES: female roommate wanted
to share throe bedroom townhouse with
two graduate women. Swimming,
tennis, sailing. $200 plus utilities. Leave
; mes sage, 941-1639.
___________

f or R enf/L ecse

First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two
(excluding drinks) at Donny O’ Brien’s or Butch
O’Leary’s. Second prize is two tickets to any con­
cert at Dooley’s (within 30 days of winning). Third
prize is a large pizza with three toppings and a
pitcher of beverage from Round Table Pizza.

2L M ^

TWO PILOTS willing to share three
bedroom condominium In exchange for
cooklng/cleanlng responsibility and $60
room fee. In Mesa, male or female. Call
8333996.
_____________ _ _ _ _ _

J e w elry

QUALITY REBUILT bikes from $60 to
$96, mostly Schwinn, but also Ragllagl,
Nlahlkl, Panoalc. 966 8944._________ 1

I
I

M IN NESOTA
Denver
N.Y. J E T S
CINCINNATI
Los Angeles

FOREIGN STUDENTS. Improve your
English with private, certified teacher.
Speak, read better. Understand mors.
9660566._________________ _ _ _ _

wnwo

wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bedroom.
Luxury townhouse: pool, tennis,
dishwasher. Must be neat! $140 plu* Vi
utilities. Cto— ASU. 8313151.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted who is
r e s p o n s ib le , m a tu re, h ealth y ,
conscious, fun, to live with similar two
females. $140 gives you own room
shaded by citrus trees In nice home,
two miles from ASU. Call Patty, 894_________
9370,9663930.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, 1« mile to ASU.
' Twp bedroom, furnished, utilities
Included. $180. Cris, 9663666.________
FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bedroom In
nice apartment close to ASU. Washer,
dryer, air condition, pool. $186
Includtnfl. Call Janet. Hein«. 894-1648.
MATURE, NEAf male roommate
wanted to share large two bedroom'
apartment with dishwasher, pool, etc.
Please call Kurt at 897-1672 weeknlghts
and weekends. $184 plu* Vi utilities.
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share
four bedroom house. $112.50 plus VS
utilities, cloae to ASU. Call 694-1096.
MALE OR female roommate to sh a re'
large three bedroom house. Own
bedroom, share bath. Pets ok. $138 plus
VS utilities. 8973716 _____________
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Male/female
roommate. Private room In three
bedroom house. Complete facilities.
Call David or Jon, 989-7482.
______
NEED FEMALE — share room; three
bedroom house. $100 plus VS utilities.
Need own bedroom- furniture. Three
miles from campus. 9663718,955-4006.
NON-SMOKING
FEMALE/MALE
roommate wanted for fumlahed
townhouse. $17S/month including
utHItlca. Paul or Kathy, 694 0208.______

T his C h ristm as
G o G reyhound
Thru B us To

CH ICAG O

O perating o n E x p ress Tim e
S u b ject to m inim um s a le o f 32
p a sse n g e rs.
Call T em p e G reyhound
967-4030
o r s to p by 5th St. an d C ollege
10/16

T ypin g
ALL YOUR typing — quick and
accurate. New IBM Selectrlc. Close to
ASU. Usa, 8293806.____________ _
ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service, fast,
professional results on an IBM
Correcting Selectrlc. Atlaon, 941*1275
during daytime.______________ _____
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near
campus. Dissertations, term papers,
e ta New IBM Electronic. Linda, 9674908.
.
AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing
Services.
B.A./English;
editing
available. Andra Lawrence, 9673410,
Tempe.___________________ _ _ _
ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately
typed: IBM Selectrlc. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9873802.
ACADEMIC TYPING Servie»»: Research
papers, all subjects, Including
architecture, business, law, physical
and biological science*. References
formatted. Thirteen type styles. IBM
Electronic. Cyndy, 9663627._________

T yp in g
A FAST and accurate typist with five
years experience. $1/page. Spelling
_______
corrected. Use, 831-7932.
ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word
processing! First draft to final form.
Dlaaertatlona; these»; professional
reports; legal briefs, memoranda,
pleadings; research papers. Resumes
and repetitive letters. Revisions are
faat, accurate. Quality typing,
professional service. Mary, Precision
Typing, 6 3 6 1 3 2 7 . ______________
ACADEMIC TYPIN&. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven yean
experience. 967-4443.___________ ___
ABUNDMIT TIME to type, edit. BAEnglish. Low rates. Close to campus.
Fast. Accurate, 9660696. _________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 966
0961. Westslde residents, call 2662976
alters.______ [___________
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION Of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern #107,
Tempe. 8943680.
___________
TYPING QUALITY work. Fast service,
reasonable rates. Broadway and Rural
arse. Call Caroline, 9673226.______ __

y y Q ntcd

WW _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, class rings, sterling silver
and sliver coins. Free Tn-home
estimates- 0*H anytime, Joe, 9663637.
REWARD: $60.00 for “Pepal Cola"
tabs/caps. NFOSOer1*, AFC-Colts. Call
Rick, 8293783. ______________
'

H e lp W anted
ATTENDANT TO assist disabled
student. Pay negotiable. Please call
9473867.
________ ___________
COLLEGE SENIOR part-time help
wanted to work with local Insurance
firm. Marketing or business major. Call
Mr. Dabbs at9663494.______________
COUNTER HELP wanted part-time. Two
or three evenings, 4 p.m. to 1 am . Apply
In person. $3.50 per hour. Manhattan
Villa Pizza Inc.. 201 West Southern,
9673843.
___________
DELIVERY HELP wanted part-time. 2 3
days 4 p.m. to. 12 midnight. $3.50 per
hour. Manhattan Villa Pizza me., 201W.
Southern Ave., Tempo. Must have car
and Insurance. 9673643._____________
FINANCIAL AID: two-three student
assistants needed. Responsibilities
Include assisting stu d en ts with
financial aid application process. Must
have excellent communication skills.
Must qualify for College Work Study.
For more Information contact Student
-Employment, Matthews Center.______
FASHION MODELS. Attractive girts to
model swimwear and lingerie In local
resorts. No experience necessary.
Interviews in Tempo, Monday, October
ig. For Information call Creative
. Altematlvee, 2790683. _________ '
KEYPUNCHER NEEDED fo r marketing
351 project. Call- Joe, 8943115 or
Heather, 8298564._______ _________
KEYPUNCHER NEEDED to help
marketing research group. Coding
sheets used. Call Sandra, 985-9773 or
Denise, 8943373. ____________ _
NEED SEVERAL students to act as
assistant guides for backpack tours
and camping trip*. No experience
necessary. Possible summer Jobs In
Colorado. Call aftsr 5,962-1473.______
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/yaar
round. Europe, SAmer., Australia, Asia.
All flelda. 850031,200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, Box
59AZ3. Corona Del Mar, CA92625.
WE ARE looking for entertainment for
the 12th Annual Hayden's Ferry Arts
and Crafts Festival. I am Interested In
family type entertainment. Call Willie
Williams and leave message, 967-4877.

PART-TIME
N ational M arketing C o jn p a n y fia s o p e n in g s for sa le s -m ln d e d p e o ­
ple in te re ste d in part-tim e em p lo y m en t. O p en in g s are av ailab le o n
th e ev ening sh ifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m . O ur s a le s p eo p le w ork In a m o d em ,
co m fo rtab le b u s in e s s en v iro n m en t c o n ta c tin g c u s to m e rs o n long
d ista n c e WATS lin es. E arn in g s w hich in clu d e salary an d b o n u s
averag e $4 .0036.00 p e r hour, p aid weekly.
If you have a g o o d , cle a r sp e ak in g voice, p ro p er g ro o m in g for a
b u s in e s s o ffice, e n th u s ia sm a n d co m p etitiv e spirit, o u r ex p e rie n c e d
m an ag em en t te a m wtH train y ou to sell o u r nationally reco g n ized
p ro d u c ts (while b ein g p aid of co u rse). O u r T em p e O ffice Is lo cated
o n e b lo ck o ff Mill a n d University.

P le a s« c a ll D IA L A M E R IC A fo r d eta il« .
894-1139
1ttt6

Page 20 State Press Friday, October 16,1961

One More Time

Special
Thick Crust
E xtra Cheese

item

75* extra

M ANH ATTAN
]
H
201 W e st S o u th e rn A v e . • »328 D a n e lle P la za • S o u th e rn & M ill, Tem po

FREE DELIVERY TO ASU
PLEASE, WE DO NOT ACCEPT CHECKS.
Pick-up order 10 m inutes.

Coupon expires 10/30/81.

967-0843