W ed n esd ay
October 21, 1981

state
pressi
Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. 64 No. 34
SM I photo by Jim Gund

Right on the kisser
Anthropology major Rebecca Wallace bears down on her
target during an afternoon session on the archery range.

© Copyright, State Press, 1981

When not busy with her studies, Rebecca competes for the
ASU archery team.

'Tem pe 2 0 'seeks wom en for trip to Vegas
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
A group of Tempe men is following the
succes of the Phoenix 50, a men’s club that
solicited applications from beautiful women
to accompany it on a trip to Puerta Vallarta,
Mexico.
The “Tempe 20” is sponsoring a trip to
Las Vegas, Nev. over Thanksgiving
weekend and is looking for women to
accompany them.
The Phoenix 50, a club of wealthy and
prominent businessm en and lawyers, was
formed five years ago to m eet women.
Recently the men chose 50 women to
accompany them on the Mexican trip — all
expenses paid.
Bill Bliss, the organizer of the original
group, said more than 4,000 applications
were accepted for the trip. That number
w as cut to 300 to 350 women who attended a
party where the final 50 w ere chosen, he
said.
Kevin M acGillivray, an ASU business
major, said each member of the Tempe 20

contributed $200 for that group’s trip.
Included is a chartered bus, room and board
on the “Strip” and a dinner show.
He said each member of the group is in his
20s with varying interests and ambitions.
“We’re not just students who have formed
a clique. of friends,” he said, adding that
group members do not belong to any one
socio-economic class.
“We have a s many different tastes a s 20
guys can have,” he said.
Nearly half attend ASU and the others are
local businessmen, he said.
The Tempe group began associating
nearly 18 months ago. They decided to-form
a Phoenix 50-type group only la st week,
MacGillivray said.
To reduce the number of applicants for
the Las Vegas trip to 20, two parties w ill be
held.
MacGillivray said their selection process
w ill be different from the Phoenix 50s’,
which involved parading the women before
members who ranked them.
“They (applicants) won’t be obligated to

do anything,” he said, adding that the
women were “patronizing the hell out of”
Phoenix members.
At the parties, applicants w ill socialize
with the 20 members and several other men.
Tempe 20 members w ill remain anonymous
to keep the women from influencing
members and “kissing up” to them.
The Phoenix 50’s B liss described his
group’s event as the “party of parties,”
adding the women had a “fantastic tim e.”
After several hours of m ingling with the
members of the “50,” the women were set in
a “M iss America lin e” to vote on which 50
would go to Mexico.
MacGillivray said hotel accommodations
for the Tempe 20 trip will include separate
rooms for the women and men with no
obligation to remain with the group,
MacGillivray said.
\
“The only obligation they have is to have
fun,” he said.
Applicants must be at least 21 years old to
go on the trip, he said.
Applications w ill be taken next week at
various Tempe bars and stores owned by

group
m em bers
and
cooperating
businesses.
Another group has formed due the success
of the Phoenix 50— the Phoenix 51.
The new group is made up of professional
wome&avho want to meet professional men,
according to its founder, Bette Borst.
Like MacGiBavray, she disapproved of
the methods the Phoenix 50 used to choOse
the women who went to Puerta Vallarta.
“I think we (the Phoenix 51) would have
handled it (the selection process) with more
cla ss,” she said.
The women’s group is planning a trip to
Sedona in mid-December and is looking for
professional men to accompany them.
Applicants must be 25- to 50-year-old
professionals who enjoy active sports.
Borst formed the group last Thursday
with the help of KOY radio disc jockey Bill
Heywood.
“I said the Phoenix 50 could not go
unchallenged,” Borst said.
Interviews for the Phoenix 51 trip w ill be
held at Baxter’s, a Phoenix restaurant, for
three to four weeks.

Animals to get new $650,000 facility
By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
Administrative problems
have been solved and a new
$650,000 facility for ASU’s
Animal Care Program will
be fully operable by the end
of 1981, the program’s acting
directin' said Tuesday.
George Bjotvedt said the
facility, which will house
laboratory anim als used in
research projects, is almost
complete but shipments of
equipment for the $1.9
m illion program are still
awaited.
■*■
The program cares for
research anim als used by 10
departments throughout the
University, from psychology
to economics.
Currently only two ill
ringtail cats and a number of
research-stock ca ts are
housed in the new facility,
located at the com er of Price
Road and University Drive.
In July, Bjotvedt was
appointed as acting director

of the facility by Assistant
Provost of Research Harold
H unnicutt after Dewey
Monty, form er program
d irecto r, resigned his
position.
Monty said he resigned
d u e to “ c o n sid era b le
differences of opinion as to
how the program should
function.”
He said the differences
centered around who. would
be responsible for tijceare of
laboratory anim als.
M o n ty
s a id
m an y
department heads wanted to
retain control of the care of
the research animals they
u se d .
M onty
w anted
responsibility of animal care
to be centralized to ensure
proper care was given to the
test anim als, be said.
“I felt to m eet AALAC
(American Association for
Laboratory Animal Care)
standards, a centralized
control was needed,” he
added.

“The facility has the
potential to become one of
the finest of its kind if it
receives accredidation,” he
said.
Bjodvedt said the facility
should strive to become
AALAC accredited, but that
the decision to apply for
accreditation m ust come
from ASU’s Animal Care
Committee.
C om m ittee
Chairm an
William Dorson said the
com m ittee
is currently
deliberating' the islu e and
that a recommendation will
be
m ade
to
ASU
administrators this month.
“A t the present tim e the
committed and adminstratio n , are com m itted to
AALAC
a ccred ita tio n ,”
Dorson added.
Bjodvedt said he plans to
have a centralized program.
“ M ost everyone has
accepted the fact that the
Animal Care Program will

be centralized,” he said.
“ A ll- p erso n n el u sin g
research anim als
are
answerable to me. ”
He said the actu al
facilities do not need to be
centralized as long as the’
administrative structure is.
“But if one facility doesn’t
m eet AALAC standards, the
e n t ir e
p rogram
is
je p o r d iz e d ,’’ B jo d v ed t
added.
He said ASU has phased
out substandard animal care
facilities, and have set up
progran^s like clinical care
for sick animals in an effort
to ready the program for
AALAC accreditation.
Bjodvedt estim ated it
would be about one year
before the program could
receive AALAC accredi­
tation.
“ W e’re s till in our
embryonic stage,” he said.
“But we can become one of
the b est anim al care
facilities in the country.”

Photo Kkutratton by Lb Dolour

«T od ay1
‘<75
C

Tighter reins
on athletics sought

Researcher studies
life-saving new ‘blood’

Page 5

Page 8

h,

%

Ex-ASU star Hollins
wobbles at the top
P age 11

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, October 21,1981

ATTENTION
B rezhnev counters R eagan

V an exp lod es near synagogue

MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet President Leonid I. Breznev on
Tuesday rejected President Reagan’s claim that the Soviets
believe they can win a nuclear war and demanded the U.S.
leader to make a public statem ent declaring nuclear attack a
“crim inal” idea. " i
Reacting to Reagan's statem ent that Soviet leaders
consider victory in a nuclear warfare possible, Brezhnev
said. “Only he who has decided to commit suicide can start a
nuclear war in the hope of emerging a victor from it. ”
The Soviet president’s comments were made in an
interview with the Communist Party daily Pravda and
distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass.

ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) — A booby-trapped yellow van
exploded near a synagogue in the heart of Antwerp s
diamond district Tuesday, killing two women and wounding
99 other people a half-hour before services were to begin,
police said. It w as the fourth fatal attack on Jews in Europe
in 15 months.
An organization called “Direct Action Group, Section
Belgium” claim ed responsibility, but former members of an
anarchist group with a sim ilar name in France denied any
role and said the claim was “idiotic.” The Israeli Embassy
blamed the Palestine Liberation Organization, but the PLO
denied thé charge.

N o P reference
Stu dents in the
Liberal Arts
C ollege

Early Bird Advisement
for
Spring Registration
from
October 21 to November 10
Avoid the last minute rush

R eagan to confront M exico
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan returns
Wednesday to the world of international summitry, prepared
to preach “the m agic of the marketplace,” but aware that he
could face “a hostile atmosphere” in a Mexico m eeting of
nations rich and poor.
Reagan received a briefing Tuesday from Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Treasury Secretary Donald
T. Regan as he prepared for the 22-nation summit in Cancún,
Mexico. Reagan flies to the Caribbean island town
Wednesday morning. The conference opens Thursday
morning.
Reagan’s emphasis on the role of private enterprise in
improving living conditions and domestic economies in
developing nations puts him at odds with many of the other
leaders he w ill m eet in Mexico.

Make an appointment today in

Top arm y officer fired
from N ation al Security Council
WASHINGTON (AP) — The top military officer on the
National Security Council staff was relieved of his duties and
ordered back to the Army Tuesday after saying in a speech
that the Soviets have nuclear superiority and “are going to
strike.’*
A senior White House official said Maj. Gen. Robert L.
Schweitzer w as fired because he disobeyed a rule that
requires all m embers of the National Security Council staff
to clear their public remarks with Richard V. Allen, staff
direct«* and President Reagan’s national security advisor.

SOCIAL SCIENCES 111
Come in or call 965-2954

J S B 3 I

Levi's Jeans
Bargain Priced !

N un a sk s self-censure
for aca d em ic freedom violation

M ale Jeans
Gals Jeans
Moving On Jeans
Cords
W estern Shirts

P olish w om en protest

PITTSBURG (AP) — Sister Jane Scully, president of
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Thousands of striking textile Carlow College, has asked to be publicly censured by the
workers, protesting food shortages in defiance of Communist college for canceling an invitation to a controversial speaker.
The Roman Catholic nun, who made the request Monday to
government orders, appealed Tuesday to new party chief
Wojciech Jaruzelski to improve the .quality of life for the the faculty, said last week she had violated the principles of
academ ic freedom by canceling the invitati«i without
“women who are toiling so hard.”
About 12,000 workers — m ost of them women — at the consulting the faculty.
The invitation had gone out to Sarah Weddington, the
Zyradrdow textile m ills ignored the party’s demand to end
protests and were in the eighth day of a sit-in. Some 180,000 former adviser on women to President Carter. Ms.
workers in Zieiona Gora province called a warning strike for Weddington’s arguments before the Supreme Court led to the
Wednesday and farm ers near Radom joined other Solidarity court’s historic decision in 1973 striking down state laws
banning abortions.
labor union chapters in declaring strike alerts.

$10.99*
$10-$12*$13
$10.99
$7.99
$ 8 .0 0

Additional 10% off
w ith this ad.
(use ourlay-away)
'V

DRAWERS
SHABBAT SERVICES
Special Speaker:
Prof. David Kader, Assoc. Dean of ASl ’ law School
Topic: U nm an Rights in the Light o f the Holocaust
FR ID A Y , OCTOBER 23
. Dinner 6 p.m. $3.30 - Services 7:30 p.m. followed
hv Speaker
llillel 1012S. Mill 967 7363
.
Reservations by 10/22, please

WKKIH6

ON

CAMPOS

A tten tio n :
F oreign Car O w ners

GALORE
423 W . Main

SAVE UP TO 7 0 % 'O f* RECYCLED FOREIGN A U T p PARTS
MG

SW Comer Main & Country Club
(Next to WlnchaN’a)

T R IU M P H H O N D A DATSUN TOYOTA .V W and OTHERS

A ll M odels F oreign 243 32911
3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 *h S tre e t

Phx.

Houra:
Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5

(n e a r 4 0 th A U n iv e rs ity )

969-6283

* M e n tio n t h is ad A g e t a n a d d itio n a l 5% o f f !

£

Tired Of
Parking
Hassles?

Q A r o n

8

Ü

chuckles
Proudly Presents
INTERNATIONALLY FAM O U S T.V.
& PE R FO R M IN G S T A R

K ELLY MONTEITH

Become a plasma donor! We're campus close- just three blocks
away*so you can w alk and forget your worries.
$ 10 is paid per donation and you can donate tw ice w eekly
(but please w ait 72 hours between donations).
That's up to $ 1 0 0 a month! And that can pay a lo t o f parking
tickets!
And you w ant to drive, don't w orry. Each donation takes
such a short tim e, yo u 'lj only have to feed the m eter once!
New donors bring this ad for a $ 2 bonus fo r your first
donation!

FOR 5 BIG PERFORMANCES
Thursday • Friday • Saturday

Call now for an appointment

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

ALL TICKETS — $4.00

University Plasma Center
1 0 1 5 So. R u ra l
Open M onday-Saturday 9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m.
federally licensed

;/

Available Now at Diamonds Box Office
Y NIGHTS A WEEK • Continuous shows during the
week from 8 P.M. to midnight — General Admission $ 2 .0 0

chuckles

f H L AFACB1 • T IR E ! • H I T TO N0UBAY INN

I

Wednesday, October 21,1981 State Press Page 3

Open senatorial elections bill
sent to révisions committee

ARE YO U SPECIAL?

By Phil Roth
“We found a lot of inefficiencies and inconsistencies among ,
Staff writer
the consitution and bylaws,” D’Adamo said.
ASU’s Associated Students Senate referred an open
He said he did not feel the documents w ere serving ASASU
elections bill to the newly-formed senate constitution and as well as they possible could.
bylaws revision committee Tuesday night.
D’Adamo added the com m ittee w ill lay a foundation for the
The bill, stalled in subcommittee for six weeks for association to use in the next decade.
language revision, was introduced by Ralph Carabetta,
Denise Dreiseszun, ASASU president, also formed a
College of Liberal Arts senator.
committee during the summer to review the constitution and
If passed, the bill would provide senatorial elections during bylaws.
the ASASU general election in the spring, upon approval of
Those appointed to the senate constitution and bylaw
the student body by referendum. .
committee were Carabetta; David Adam, Business College
A provision of the bill calls for the recall election of Senator; Scott Glickstein, Business College Senator; Jeff
senators after a petition with 5 percent of the college Clyman, Law College Senator; Bernie McKibben,
m embers is presented to the senate.
Engineering College Senator; Tom Dennis, Education
Two-thirds of the college members who voted in the last College Senator; Tom Fulcher, ASASU activities vice
election would be needed to vote in order for the election to be president and Tim O’N eill, ASASU Campus affairs vice
binding. A majority vote would then be needed for possible president.
D’Adamo said two of the members of the senate com m ittee
recall.
Senators from the College of Business have expressed their are also serving on the executive com m ittee.
Several other bills were referred to the revision
disapproval of the bill and moved to have the bill referred to
committee.
the senate constitution and bylaws committee.
In other senate action, 101 students were approved to serve
Several members of the Business College Council voiced
on 25 campus com m ittees.
their disapproval at the senate proceedings.
The Fee Status Appeals Committee, the University Trial
The consitutional and bylaws revision com m ittee was set
up by Senate President Chris D ’Adamo to rewrite the entire Board and the Financial Aid Advisory Committee were
among the com m ittees with vacancies.
constitution and bylaws.

Group protests nuclear shipments

Phony warning signs posted
By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The
G reenpeace Foundation
c la im e d r e sp o n sib ility
Tuesday for plastering 4,000
bogus radioactive warning
signs along highways in four
W estern states in a protest of
nuclear w aste shipments.
T h e s ig n s , „ sa y in g
“ A L E R T . R a d io a c tiv e
Zone,” were discovered
overnight on highways in
California, Nevada, Arizona
and Utah. They triggered
som e phone calls from
anxious m otorists, authori­
ties said.
In Arizona, a handful of
£igns w ere placed on
Interstate 15, which runs
between Nevada and Utah in

the northwestern corner of
the state.
The Arizona Department
of Public Safety said the
signs were discovered early
Tuesday and were being
removed by state highway
department em ployees.
Susan LeFever, Green­
peace . spokeswoman, said
the signs were posted on the
route that the Nuclear
R egulatory C om m ission
approved in August for
shipping waste fuel from the
San Onofre nuclear power
plant in San Diego County to
a storage facility in Morris,
m.
The S-by-MEinch yellow
signs bore a radiation trefoil
insignia and this m essage:

Now hiring part-time and full-time
positions. We look for high energy,
enthusiastic, hard-working people.
Please apply in person only • • •
Bring your smiles with you.

Cookies From Home
418 S. Mill

Free Sundae
W ITH A N Y LU N C H or D IN N ER PU R C H A SE

Coupon good for
one Free Sundae
with purchase
at all Skinny
Haven
Raatauranta.
Offer good thru
O ct. 30,1961.
L im iti
per customer.

Vi the calories of
regular Icecream.
Made from
OrlglnalSkinny
Delicious Ice M ilk
formula. More than
41 rotating flavors.
WOW! THEY'RE
SKINNY
DELICIOUS)

Tempe • 839-6006
Store Hours;
11 a m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday

1123 S. Rural • 968-0243

H ighway
departm ent
workers in all four states
were peeling o ff the signs,
which w ere pasted on
highway signs and light
posts.

W ILD WEDNESDAY
|5 |8 -11 P.M.
All the BEER, W INE,
& WELL You Can Drink
For Only . . . $ 3 ^ 0 0

LADIES
Only $2.00 from 8 - 9

P H O EN IX, A R IZ O N A 8 5 0 0 4

I
I

I
( S k in n y H a v e n ®} i
I

“We are doing something
that the government should
be doing,” LeFever said.

3 1 7 NO RTH CENTRAL

I
I
I

(Low Cost Plaza)
Corner of Price & Baseline Rd.

The signs listed phone
n u m b ers
of
lo c a l
government officials, but the
government agencies knew
nothing of the notices,»

Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a
management position (if you qualify). You’ll get
technical training and managerial experience. The
Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas:
• ELECTRONICS
• ENGINEERING
• INVENTORY CO NTRO L/PURCHASING
• PERSONNEL AD M IN ISTRA TIO N
p • SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
All you need is a minimum of a B S/B A degree
(summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34
years old, be ahleUto pass aptitude and physical
examinations ána qualify for security clearance. (U.S.
citizenship required. ) Your benefits package includes
30 days’ earned annual vacation, m edical/dental/low
cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free
^
incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial
and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval
Management Programs Office at: 256-7632,
or send a letter to :'
N A V A L OFFICER PROGRAM S

I
m
|
■
■

SKINNY HAVEN RESTAURANT
5024 S. Price Rd.

‘T his warning is being
posted in anticipation of. a
m a rk ed in c r e a s e in
shipments of Radioactive
Wastes on nearby roads and
highways.”

SENIORS.

1

THURSDAY NIGHT
*Tim othy O 'Tooles w ould
like to introduce you to our
new drink, the “FRUITY O’TOOLE!”

We blend nearly a dozen various
liquors, fruits and juices to arrive
at that bright spunky taste.

“FRUITY OTOOLES”
are served with a flower for
that special lady: YOUt

FRIDAY 4 - 7

CJtiJCW CDGEE
44c TAP BEER & WELL DRINKS
74' BOTTLED BEER & GALL DRINKS

W ill real values please stand up?
Relativism is the central dogma of modern social science.
Two social scientists most responsible for popularizing this
relativisitc dogm a—Auguste Comte and Max Weber — were
exam ined in the first article (Oct. 9) of this two-part essay.
While modern so cia l' scientists use their dogma of
relativism to discard traditional philosophical and religious
truths, in fact, they have their own values to impose on socie­
ty once they have destroyed traditional moral values. In the
19th century, Auguste Comte called him self the “Grand
P riest” of his own “Religion of Humanity,” which he wanted
to establish as the new religion of Europe. In the 20th century
as w ell, social scientists have their own religion — usually
som e mixture of socialism and secular humanism — to push
onus.
In this part of the essay, we’ll consider the logical fallacies

noted the argument of the relativist Democritus, who had
said, “Either there is no truth, or to us, at least, it is not evi­
dent.” Y et, the very statem ent “there is no-truth” (or
“everything is false” ) is asserted to be true by the
relativists. That’s a contradiction in logic. According to
Aristotle, such illogical statements “destroy them selves.”
In The Abolition of Man, C.S. Lewis, a 20th century thinker,
also confronts the assumptions of relativism and appeals to
the objective values found in Jewish, Greek, Oriental, and
Christian traditons. (I challenge you to read this short, but
powerful book.)
Lewis contends that modem relativists who “debunk” and
reject human values as “irrational” and “subjective” are
actually the ones who claim absolute knowledge — for they
believe absolutely that there are no true values.

Guest editorial
of relativism and then suggest a more realistic
understanding of human values.
What is relativism? Basically, it’s the assumption that all
ethical values are merely subjective inclinations which vary
over tim e and between individuals. Thus, the relativist re­
jects any truth as being really true, or any moral value as be­
ing really and definitively good for human beings.
Of course, relativism contradicts the entire intellectual
tradition of the West. For in classical Greek philosophy,
Judaism and Christianity, it was alw ays assumed thatthere
is objective truth about reality and that human beings have
the duty to seek, understand, and live by this truth.
More than 2,300 years ago, Aristotle showed why
relativism is self-contradictory and therefore false. Aristotle

•

Ben Sanders

But these debunkers have their own values to impose on
people, whether by scientific behavior modification, social
engineering — or most effectively — by seducing and in­
tim idating students with sophisticated sneer. These attempts
to conquer and control human conscience are what Lewis
calls “the abolition of man” — the abolishing of the truths
and values which make us human.
Let’s exam ine some examples of these basic human
values, which philosophers have called the “natural law.”
For exam ple, our duties toward other people are summed in
the ancient Jewish scripture, “Love they neighbor as
thyself,” and in the Christian wisdom, “Do to men what you
wish them todo toyou.”
Duty to our fam ilies is expressed in the American Indian

letters

late evaluations, incorrect
statem ents and the like. A
poll of the faculty would
have helped ASASU to selfcorrect its program.
Regarding your sugges­
tion about possible reduc­
tions in drop/adds: Your
single-factor theory (if
students had a complete
book of faculty evaluations,
then drop/adds would
diminish substantially) is
naive. A poll of students
could have revealed the
m ultiplicity of reasons that
students drop and add
courses.
In my department, up-todate course descriptions are
available to all students who
care to look at them .
M oreover, w e have a
course/instruetor evaluation
form that is quite good. If I
recall ASASU’s FCEP cor­
rectly, ASASU insisted on us­
ing its own form; yet you
now imply that faculty
members should have come
forward with suggestions for
its improvement.
Finally, your recommen­
dation of mandatory publish­
ed faculty evaluations is a
bit one-sided. Under present
latqs students are protected
from having evaluations of
their class performances
made public. Are you also
recommending that those
protections be removed?
Mary R. Laner
Associate Professor
Sociology

*

This is the second half of a
two-part guest editorial on
relativism. The first half appeared Oct. 9. The author,
Ben Sanders, is a graduate
student in history.

creatures. Thus, we as individuals cannot sim ply create our
own values, as if we w ere the final authority and judge.
That’s what Plato m eant when he said God, rather than man,
is m ost truly the “m easure of all things.” To try to create
completely new values for people would be like trying to ,>
create a new primary color. It just can’t be done.
The dogmatic relativism of the social sciences, which re­
jects all truth as such, is bankrupt. U lus, let us affirm those
truths and values articulated by the great philosophers of the
past — such as Aristotle and Augustine — as well as by ex­
traordinary thinkers of the present age — C.S. Lewis and
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. In that affirm ation of true values,
we w ill be turning toward that which has brought hope, life,
and meaning to people throughout the ages.

BUT GENTLEM£Ni
EVERYTH» HO I HAVE
IS FOR THE BENEFIT
o r TH£ CHURCH/

Editorialist wrong
about evaluations
Editor:
It seem s to me that your
e d ito r ia l
of
10-15-81
( “ Students Need B etter
Faculty Evaluation”) works
against the sp irit, that
ASASU tried to establish
early th is sem ester. A
breakfast sponsored by
ASASU attempted to foster
feelings of unity between
students, faculty and ad­
m inistrators. Your editorial
appears to be designed to
create a rift in whatever uni­
ty exists.
On the basis of the
faculty’s underwhelming use
of the ASASU-sponsored
FCEP, you charge that the
V ast majority of the faculty
is insecure about teaching
p e r fo r m a n c e
a n d /o r
m istrustful of ASASU’s com­
petency to ask the right
q u e stio n s a n d /o r la c k s
respect for students and/or
is indifferent to student
evaluations. You suggest
that the approxim ately
.30,000 drop/add transactions
that occur each sem ester
would diminish if the faculty
participated in ASASU’s
course evaluation program.
Regarding your charges:
Did you poll the faculty to
find o u t. why ASASU’s
evalu ation program is
underutilized? It seem s that
taking potshots at the faculty
is easier than surveying
them. Most of us who
previously used the program
but have since dropped out,
did so because of the many
flaw s — lost evaluations,

proverb, “You will see them take care of their kindred (and)
the children of their friends,” and in the ancient Egyptian in­
junction, “Love thy w ife studiously. Gladden her heart all thy
life long.” The vital Jew ish commandment to “Honor thy
father and mother” is repeated by the Greek Epictetus as the
duty “tocare for parents.”
Justice is valued by Plato, who said, “The excellence or
virtue of soul is justice and its defect injustice,” and the
Jews who were commanded to “Do no unrighteousness in
judgement.” The Roman orator Cicero noted, “There are
two kinds of injustice: The first is found in those who do an in­
jury, the second in those who fail to protect another from in­
jury when they can.”
piassiral thinkers understood that certain values have
already been given to human beings as part of our nature as

S i7flg;P 0B e£>

Higher drinking age is the solution
Editor:
After reading argument
after argument against rais­
ing the drinking age from 18
to 21 based on comparisons
such as 1) the prohibition
era, 2) voting rights, 3) jury
duty, 4) raising fam ilies,
etc., I find it astounding that
peple actually believe these
comparisons are valid! In
reality, they have no bearing
on the issue at hand. Trying
to deal with the argument by
comparing it with loftier
issues is absurd. Perhaps
these sam e people are trying
to downplay the facts and
statistics that are the true
basis for the argument.
If you decipher each and

every argument against
raising the age, you can
prove my point. For exam­
ple, comparing it to the
prohibition era: How many
cars were on the roads in
those days? How many high
school and college kids were
driving cars in those days?
What were the speeds they
were driving? How accessi­
ble was alcohol to kids in the
1920s compared to today,
etc. You can go on and on
with this one example and
show that you cannot com­
pare these two separate
issues. You can also do this
with the other comparisons
that are frequently brought
up.

Basically, we are sim ply
looking at hard, cold facts
that tell us the rate of in­
creases in accidents on our
roads today are due to intox­
icated drinkers and that the
age of many, if not m ost, of
these drivers is below 21. I
am not naive enough to say
that because the age is
raised to 21, it w ill
autom atically keep many
young adults from careless
drinking and driving; but
hopefully, the number of
senseless^ accidents w il be
curtaUsa somewhat. If peo­
ple do wait until 21, maybe
they will be a little more
mature and responsible for
their actions that many, ob­

viously, are now. u s »
sham e that so many people
have given a bad name to
young drivers and that the
rest should have to pay the
price. But until the statistics
start reversing themselves,
should w e just go on the way,
we are going, or offer a
realistic change? Stricter
guidelines are not only sensi­
ble but necessary. Rights
and privileges in one area
should not automatically
g u a r a n te e r ig h ts and
privileges in another. Each
issue should stand on its
own.
Galvin McGailoway
Graduate Student

Wednesday, October 21,1981 State Press Pape 5

Report says sports programs
•Motti»
lack adminstrative direction
By John Donovan
Staff writer
The Faculty Senate is considering charges made by a
subcom m ittee contending ASU sports programs are not
adequately controlled by University administration.
The seven-m em ber com m ittee recommended the
U niversity exam ine entrance procedures for athletes and
develop adequate tutoring and counseling programs
separate from the athletic department.
The report, issued by the Faculty Senate’s Intercollegiate
Athletic Committee and the last in a series prepared for the
Senate, also said student athletes suffer academ ically due to
the lack of proper administration of sports programs at the
U niversity.
The report said “the situation cannot fairly be said to be
under U niversity control” when it is influenced by outside
financing from booster groups, when coaches are judged on
their on-the-field performance and have no job tenure, and
when “high level administrators” are disinterested in
supervising of their athletic programs.
The report also indicated that most of the problems in “bigtim e sports’’ are the fault of the football program.
“Big-tim e football has so many possibilities for problems
and abuses that even a vigilant administration of die sport
can probably not prevent an occasional major eruption,” the
report stated.
But the report stated control of the big-time sports at ASU
is not centralized, making it difficult to administer the
program.
“Big-tim e sports at ASU are not even remotely under the

control of the faculty,” the report stated. “It is arguable
whether they are even adequately under the control of the
U niversity.”
The report also addressed the academ ic progress and
graduation of student athletes at ASU. Football players fare
much worse than their non-athletic colleagues, the report
concluded.
The academ ic progress of student athletes is the subject of
a study being conducted by ASU’s department of institutional
studies and planning. Prelim inary figures from the report
indicate scholarship athletes have lower grade point
averages than their non-athletic counterparts.
Jim McNulty, the chairman of the Arizona Board of
Regents Intercollegiate Athletics subcommittee, is also
looking into problems faced by student athletes.
McNulty said many athletes are recruited solely for their
athletic prowess, with little or no emphasis on academic
ability.
“The (academ ic) performance of athletes on football and
basketball scholarships is som etim es significantly lower,”
he added.
The report is the third and final study by the committee. It
com pletes the work started in November 1979 in the wake of
nationally publicized problems in the athletic department.
The first report criticized affirm ative action m atters in the
department. The second report resulted in former ASU
President John Schwada describing the processes,
membership and responsibilities of the Intercollegiate
Athletic Board.
Schwada also delineated the responsibilities of the athletic
director and the faculty athletic representative.

-Rodney DangeiAeld

‘ Get your claws off my
Pilot pen. See... I don't
get no rasped!'

"People have
a hunger for
my Pilot Fineliner be­
cause they're always
Ashing tor a fine point pen
that writes through cartxxts. And
Pilot charges only 79c tor It.
People get their hands on it and
forget ITs my pen. So I don't get no respedf l don't make out any heller
with my Pilot Razor Point. Awrites whip-cream smooth
with an extra fine line. Its metal collar helps keep
me point from going squish-so people
love It. For only 89« they
should buy their own penand show some re­
spect for my
property."

Number of education majors drops

Association's report predicts
critical shortage of teachers
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
In the next one to three
years, there w ill be a critical
shortage of teachers in all
academ ic areas, according
to an Association for School,
C ollege and U niversity
Staffing report.
The report stated the
n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts
preparing to teach after
graduation from universities
dropped from 284,000 in 1970
to 159,000 in 1980.
Dean Robert Stout of
ASU’s College of Education
said the d ecrease and
p o te n tia l sh o r ta g e of
teachers in the next few
years can be attributed to a
com bination of teacher
attrition, a decrease in
g r a d u a tin g
ed u ca tio n
m ajors and a predicted
“ m ini baby , boom ” in

elementary schools in 1985.
Stout said ASU and other
universities nationwide have
experienced an enrollment
decrease of education
majors in the past eight
years.
He added the number of
ASU’s education under­
graduates is half of what it
w as in 1972.
Stout said in 1972, the
c o lle g e
aw ard ed 770
bachelor’s degrees while
only 300 d egrees w ere
awarded in 1980.
The lack of interest in the
teaching profession is
directly correlated to thé low
salaries earned by teachers,
be said.
Stout said $12,500 is a
typical starting salary for
elementary and high school
teachers in Arizona school
districts and $22,000 is the

'k

V

7

approximate maximum pay
for a teacher with 15 years
experience and a m aster’s
degree.
A rizona is currently
experiencing a shortage of
math, industrial arts and
science teachers, he added.
Stout attributed this
shortage of m ath and
science teachers to the
ability of private industry to
a ttra ct grad u ates w ith
better salary offers.
Tom L ow e, A rizon a
Department of Education
adm inistrative a ssista n t,
said teachers are leaving the
profession for positions in
industry, but he is unaware
of a teacher shortage in
Arizona.
He sa id no teacher
shortage exists in Arizona
because there has not been a
substantial increase in the

s t a t e ’s
g ra d e
sch o o l
populations.
Lowe added a shortage
also depends on the attrition
rate of teach ers and
currently th ere. is not a
marked change in teacher
attrition.
Stout said the la st
nationwide teacher shortage
was in the 1950s.
He added the problem was
com bated by expanding
ed u ca tio n c o lle g e s to
accom m odate increased
enrollments of prospective
teachers.
He said if a there is an
increase in enrollment .in
ASU’s College of Education
to handle a “m ini baby
boom,” the college would do
it “ very' slo w ly and
carefully” to avoid having to
cut back when the boom is
pygr.

7/

A Unisex Hairstyling Studio

HAIRCUTS *8.00 Reg *1200
Perm anent W ave
&
Body W ave Special

22.00 Reg. *45.00

*

Long Hair Extra
Hair Cut Not Included

w ith
Kathy, Leslie, Jenny o r Karen
Valid with coupon only. Expires 10/31/81

967-2360
1041 E. LEMON

University Bookstore
M em orial Union

Page 6 State Press Wednesday, October 21,1981

DAISY SPECIAL
‘E veryth in g's co m in g u p D aisies’

Only $2°°
a bunch
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6
Saturday 9-5

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

Staff photo by Jim Gund

Growing minds
Political science major Kim Wamky, a Junior from
Rocksprings, Wyo., and Randy Upton, a senior from St.
Louis, lay In the grass outside Gammage Center for the

Performing Art». Both were getting in early afternoon
studying, benefitting from the unseasonably warm weather.

Proposed preparation course
to better education program
By Tory Bull
Staff writer
Proposed changes in
ASU’s elementary education
graduation requirem ents,
which mandates a profes­
sional preparation course,
will improve the quality of
the education program and
the quality of its graduates,
the department’s chairman
said Tuesday.
Merri Schall said these
^routine”
requirem ent
changes will help ease the
current national concern
about the training of
teachers coming out of
universities and prepare
students for the realities of
the teaching profession.
“With the new changes we
can now give students ex­
perience with what teaching
is really like so they don’t go
ahead and change their
minds at the last minute
about becoming teachers,”
Schall said.

The proposed changes will
require education majors to
com plete 45 lower division
sem ester hours, instead of
the current 51, complete a
student assessm ent course
before taking any upper divi­
sion classes, and maintain a
grade point average of . 2.5
rather than the current 2.25
requirement.
Schall said the student
assessm ent course, EDF
200, exposes the student to
the historical background
and the philosophical and
psychological foundations of
teaching.
She added the course also
requires students to pass the
Science Research Associa­
tion exam ination, which
tests basic math, reading
and grammar skills.
“Before we were getting
Students who w ere not
qualified in the basic skills
area because the EDF 200
class was not required,”
Schall added.”

She said she has yet to
receive any student com­
p lain ts
regarding
the
changes.
“Students want to be high
quality teachers, so they
haven’t com plained,” Schall
said. “There is a sense of
pride (in the students) that
w e upgrade the quality of
our students.”
She added the department
is always concerned about
student quality and is
cautious and system atic in
choosing their students.
Lester Snyder, associate
dean of the College of
E ducation, said im ple­
mentation of the changes is
pending, subject to approval
by
th e
U n iv e r s ity
Curriculum Committee and1
s h o u ld
be
re­
viewed in the fall of 1982.
Robert Stout, College of
Education dean, said the
proposed
changes are
necessary.

“We are headed into a
tim e when we can demand
more-from our students who
want to become teachers,”
Stout said.

Reading Course Increases
Comprehension, Speed
and Study Sals

Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to
read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively?
If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a .highly
systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $50 fee.
Registration begins the week of Oct. 19 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne
Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits
your schedule from the list below:

’« P
3339 Soutft

pura!

BONANZA

SECOND SESSION
OCTOBER 26 - DECEMBER 3
DAY SECTIO NS
M -W 12:30-1:45
T-TH 12:30-1:45

N IG H T SEC TIO N S
T 6:30-9:00
W 6:30-9:00
TH 6:30-9:00

Wednesday, October 21,1981 State Press cage 7

Campus hosts U.N. envoy
DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan
VUE BEEM HAVING fRoOBLE
fALUMfa A6LEEP LATe-UW.

TUE KEMtó 1b REtA%. MA1BE
IT (ALL HELP IF I TUltfK
ABOUT MATURE AMO BEAOTiFuL

ST

Ambassador to speak
Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, U.S.
Ambassador to the United
Nations! w ill deliver a public
address at 2:30 p.m. Friday
in ASU’s Gammage Center
for the Performing Arts.
A m bassador Kirkpatrick
w ill speak as the guest of the
tru stees of the B arry
G o ld w a te r C h a ir o f
American Institutions.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, long
known fra* her hard-line posi­
tions on defense and foreign
policy issues, was the first
Dem ocrat appointed to a
Cabinet-level position in the
Reagan administration. She
is also the first woman ever
to serve as U.S. Permanent
Representative to the U.N.
Since her confirmation, by
unanim ous vote of the
Senate last January, Am­
bassador Kirkpatrick has
been called upon to defend
the administration’s policy
of granting arms assistance
to E l Salvador, and to speak

DENTISTRY

out against the imposition of
economic sanctions on South
Africa.
Ambassador Kirkpatrick
is a former professor of
p o lit ic a l s c ie n c e a t
Georgetown University, and
has served as a consultant to
the American Council of
Learned Societies and to the
D epartm ents of S tate,
Defense, and Health, Educa­
tion and Welfare.
She has been Resident
Scholar at the American

Jack G. Walz, D.D.S.
2S2S S. Rural Road
Suita 2
Tam pa, Arizona
O fflca Hrs. by Appointment

F ree tick ets to Am­
bassador Kirkpatrick’s ad­
dress at ASU are available
at Gammage Center box of­
fice.

PACIFIC
'S 3

EVERY WEDS. • M U -2 09 • 7 :0 0 PM

4321 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. Arizona

602 941-0602

Information 829-9111
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT $59

967-0663

This last article brought
Mrs. Kirkpatrick to the at­
tention of Ronald Reagan,
who persuaded her to serve
on his campaign advisory
team and, after the election,
to join his interim foreign
policy advisory board.

I M S WEEK 4-7 DAILY

A t The SKYDIVING ,CLUB
MEETING

General Dentistry

ble Standards.”

CRABFEAST

LEARN TO
SKYDIVE

Courtesy Discount to
Students, Fsculty, Staff

E nterprise Institute for •
Public Policy and has lec­
tured for the U.S. Interna­
tion al
C om m unications
Agency and the Department
of State in Africa, E ast Asia,
India and Latin America.
Among her better known
books and articles are “The
New Presidential E lite,”
“ P o lit ic « 1 W o m a n ,”
“Dismantling the Parties:
Reflections on Party Reform
and Party Decomposition,”
and “Dictatorships and Dou-

-

I f

DO YOU WANNA DANCE?

MMI

B

u d w

e is e ^ S ja tU

ia l ^

K IN O O K B E E R S .

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

ASSOCIATION

PRESENT

-

A 24 HOUR DANCE MARATHON
to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association
FRIDAY, N O V. 14 at 4:00 P M .
UNTIL SATURDAY, N O V. 15, 4:00 P.M.

THE S O U TH W EST'S*! HITE CLUB

at the DEVILHOUSE • 430 N. Scottsdale Rd.
DANCIN' • FUN • PRIZES • GAMES
and
A PANCAKE BREAKFAST - Sat. morning of the m arathon

pilHOUSf

All ASU Students Welcome!

GRAND PRIZE: A Trip to Hawaii for two
PICK UP YOUR PLEDGE PACKET AT THE TABLE O N CADY MALL
Monday, O ctober 19 thru Thursday, Novem ber 13
Daily prizes will be awarded for the most pledge money turned in.
Fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , co n tact:
M ik e C on vey, 9 6 5 -9 5 3 2 • Tom M o ffitt, 9 6 5 -9 8 0 3 • Bob G e o r g e , 9 6 5 -8 2 5 5

Lot's Dance

Soft Contact
Lenses

♦74.95

Breakthrough

CONTACT
LENSES for
Astigmatism

Fat
Moat
Contact
L e n te s

Artificial blood may save patie

10%

SAME DAY DELIVERY FOR
MOST SOFT LENSES

DISCOUNT
on Frames
. . . Also
on Lenses
for Glasses

Trial Wearing
Period (or
Contact Lenses.
Professional Fee
Not Included

For
Appointment

Eya M S
Exam
*0 »
For Glasses
If you wear Bifocals or Reading
Glasses, you day be able to wear Con­
tact Lenses. Phone for more Informa­
tion.

or
■ m------ 4*--Information

Dr. W.G. AMES open
OPTOMETRIST

“h£

3666 N. M iller Rd.
Suite 114, Scottsdale

§at.

cd

941-5228

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
HAIRCUTS

*5.00
PERMS
HENNAS *10.00

*20.00

(w ith this a d ).
^ u ttè ê tA s
ía ú i cUa ¿qk ¿ (9
& @UuuUa

By Scott Knutson and Laura Stahl
Staff writers
A high-oxygen-carrying artificial blood
may be the answer medical science is look-,
ing for to keep people who refuse normal
blood transfusions alive, an ASU research
associate said Tuesday.
Dr. Vincent Pizziconi, who is conducting
his postdoctoral work in chemical engineer­
ing, said the new blood, called Fluosol, is a
significant development.
.«It’s attractive because it has a much
higher affinity for oxygen than blood does,”
he said.
It was revealed on Monday that the ar­
tificial blood was used in an emergency
situation for five Jehovah’s Witnesses who
refused regular transfusions on religious
grounds. The artificial blood has been used
in the past to keep baboons alive.
The principal ingredient in the blood is
perfluorodecalin, a chem ical partner of the
non-stick coating used on frying pans.
The Fluosol, which is carried away by ex­
haled breaths and evaporation through the
skin, remains in the body for approximately
36 hours.
The artificial blood, manufactured by the
Green Cross Corp. in Japan, has been tested
on 300 patients there,
Polly Schmidt, a m edical technologist for
Arizona Blood Services, said the develop­
ment of an artificial blood which can supply
a larger amount of oxygen to tissue can be of
great benefit to the medical community.
Schmidt said other research has been con­
ducted where the blood was injected inte-

som e disease, and carry oxygen where nor­
m al red cells wouldn’t go. ”
Pizziconi said that since fluorocarbons
are relatively inert, they have the capability
to carry large amounts of oxygen to the
brain and other parts of the body and can
carry carbon monoxide m olecules outside
the body a s w ell.
“Hemoglobin (red blood cells) loves car­
bon dioxide m ore than oxygen,” Pizziconi
said. “It blocks out oxygen by binding four
m olecules instead of two (in oxygen)."
Tremper said the red cells exposed to car­
bon dioxide cannot carry oxygen, but
Fluosol can carry the oxygen and also car­
ries the carbon dioxide out of the body, thus
helping to treat carbon monoxide poisoning.
Fluosol m ight be used in emergencies
because it could be stored in refrigerators,
heated more quickly in a microwave oven,
and more easily deliverable within a few
minutes, Tremper said.
“Fluosol can be stored a lot longer then
blood cells which last only 35 days,”
Schmidt said.
It can take 20 minutes to prepare human
blood for em ergency transfusions, Tremper
added.
But Schmidt said Fluosol is only being
used on people who have religous beliefs
against conventional blood procedures and
are in danger of dying without a transfusion.
Pizziconi said the new artificial blood was
made to overcom e problems that had
developed with other fluorocarbon liquids.
A major problem with earlier tests was

1036 S. Terrace
(corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe

" It does not replace blood, but it is

968-6685

a temporary emergency replacement when
red blood cells are not available."

THE GRAND
MATOKgrPIAeE
Wednesday Features
3

5 ®
/H y

s/M k

lit

. . .

Breakfast: BLUEBERRY
•
PANCAKES & SAUSAGE ............... $1.37
Lunch: BACON-SW ISS BURGER
AND F R I E S . . . . ..........................
$2.33

'€ \
i/ilin i, v
• jW V L - t j L N r H l t U ) l l ) m

DREYER’S SHAKE W ITH
A S ID E C A R ...................$1.371

f

T
P O u P O C i)(X i)™
G R E E N S

t u

PFS™

,,-2s

ioahotaco

mammals submerged in wdter. The mam­
m als did not drown because of the Mood’s
ability to hold oxygen.
The artificial blood will have a large im­
pact on emergency situations where blood is
needed but not available, a chemical
engineer and resident anesthesiologist
reported Monday.
Dr. Kevin Tremper of the University of
California at Los Angeles said tests prove
the artificial blood can carry oxygen and
deliver it where it is needed.
“It does not replace blood, but it is a tem­
porary emergency replacement when red
blood cells are not available,” he added.
People with diseased arteries and veins
might be helped by Fluosol, because it is
made of particles only one-seventieth the
size of red blood cells.
Tremper said the particles “might go
through blood vessels constricted due to

the possibility of the liquid seeping into the
cardiovascular system and blocking vital
body processes, he added.
“There was the concern that the liquid
would enter the vascular system and could
block body system s with deposits,” he said.
“The deposits would accumulate in the
system and affect the blood transport cir­
c u it ,” he added.
\
Pizziconi said the fluorocarbon solution
used in the recent tests is biologically com­
patible because it is inert and can be ab­
sorbed into the blood stream .
“The new fluorocarbons seem to be
deposited in the liver and also are excreted
by the lungs and skin,” he said.
Schmidt said when the artificial blood is
approved by the Bureau of Biologies, a
branch of the Food and Drug Administra­
tion, it will probably be used by most Valley
hospitals.

t a c o sa u o

Mon.*Sat.

9 6 6 -4 1 4 4

1 1 -5
C H EFSALAD . . . . . . . . S1.65

THE DELICATESSEN,.

.. '«u.
CHIMICHANGA
W ITH BEANS OR RICE

$2.30

HALLOWEEN COSTUME RENTALS
Clown • Rapper • Gambler • Gangster
Gorilla • Period Gowns • Southern Belle ,
Togas • Tuxedo Tails • Santa Claus
And Much More

THEATRICAL MAKE-UP & ACCESSORYITEMS
Full Head Masks • Hats • Beards & Moustaches
Wigs • Novelties • Cards • Punk Sunglasses

T H E G R A N D M ARK ETPLACE
M em orial Union

LOWEST PRICES • FRIENDLY SERVICE
Special
Group & Student
Discounts

COFFIN
FOR RENT

616 Myrtle Ave.
2 Blocks from ASU
Near Mill & university

Wednesday. October 21.1961 State Press Page 9

>atients who refuse transfusions
Latest Video Games
Pinball & Foozball

Fluosol has
been tested on
300 patients in
Japan.

HAPPY HOUR
(tokens
6 Ploys For *1.00 only)
from 11 e .m .to 6 p .m .
R egularly 5 fo r $1.00 / 90 fo r $5.00
Open 11 a.m .-m ldnight, F rl. A S e t. 11-2 «.m .

C o rn e r o f R ural & T e rra c e
C in n am o n Tiree C e n te r

LARGE 16” CHEESE PIZZA
ONLY

$3.48

EA. A D D . IT E M $1.00

W ITH C O U PO N . (P lease m ention ad when ordering.)

W e D eliver Noon - 3 p . m 5 p .m . r l a.m .
(Small charge for delivery.) v

,

LONG ISLAND PIZZA
Pizza, Sube, Dinners

724

S.

Mill Ave., Tempe

(Comer of M ill A University)
Exp. 11081.

8 2 9 -1 7 2 2

_____

TONIGHT & Every Wednesday

ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE
& WELL DRINKS you can drink
all night for FREE
Gentlemen $4

Ladies $3

Thursday Night

MILLER 6-PACK PICKEM-UP
3 CANS - S I.25

FLY RIGHT with a
Leisure Learlng Class at
the Memorial Onion!
Register this week for Interned.
Calligraphy, Camera Techniques,
Beg. Photography, Aerobic Dance
Fitness, Dancercize at Noon, Beg.
& Intermed. Self-Hypnosis,
Billiards, Intermed. Bridge, Country
Swing.
MEMORIAL ONION
ACTIVITIES CENTER
lower level
965-6649

LEISURE LEARNING
-CREDIT CLASSES

No cover until 10:00 p.m.
for Ladies . . .
S I.50 after 10:00.
968-2446
7276 E. Apache, Tempe

MM

for 1 - NO COVER

Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 21,1981

Study of geography clarified
at fourth campus conference

Coed
Formerly located at 715 S. Forest
has a new address • 3116 E. Camelback
at the Biltmore Plaza, Phoenix
10% DISCOUNT to ASU STUDENTS

W e still cany your favorite brands.
ment of non-conventional sources of energy will be explored.
By John Hendricks
j
“For instance, when is it proper to use wind as a source of
Staff writer
The world is a complicated, often misunderstood place and energy and how will it affect the local environment,”
the people who study it are Often just as misunderstood, the Lounsbury said.
chairman of the ASU geography department said Tuesday.
The topic of when it is aesthetically pleasing and socio­
W. Donald McTaggart, a professor of geography, said the econom ically feasible to choose a particular source of energy
fourth annual Applied Geography Conference, to be held Oct. over another w ill be one of great debate, he added.
22 through 25, will involve 32 states and three countries and
“We want to answer a lot o f environmental questions dur­
w ill attem pt to clarify some of those am biguities.
ing this conference,” he said. “For exam ple, how would it af­
“By and large most people do not really understand what
fect an area to develop oil shale there. ”
we do," McTaggart said. “Or at least they don’t think our
He added the conference is specifically designed to concen­
work is justified."
trate on problems which affect the entire world.
He said the applied geography Held includes so many areas
McTaggart said difficulties unique to Third World nations
that it is difficult to develop projects that have specific goals
w ill be discussed.
inm ind.
“Third World countries basically have the sam e problems
“And if you can’t present a specific goal or outcome for
your research it is just not accepted as being justified,” he as more developed nations, except more so,” he said.
“They’re so new and underdeveloped that often their leaders
added.
McTaggart said the conference, to be held in the MU have to alm ost be geographers. ”
McTaggart said Third World leaders frequently must
Arizona Room, is a chance to enlighten the private and public
make decisions on the building of roads, bridges and the plan­
sectors on the purpose of geographical research.
“We want to offer a wider recognition of what we’re actual­ ning of new metropolitan areas.
Pam ela A. Bergmann, a senior socio-economic analyst
ly doing,” he said. “And show that the research We’re doing
who w ill speak at the conference, said the entire convention
does have practical value. ”
The conference, which is expected to draw more than 250 presents an excellent opportunity for people in the field of
geography to share ideas.
people, w ill host 150 geographical experts.
“We would lik e to establish a more personal network
John F. Lounsbury, professor of geography and chairman
of the conference, said the experts will speak on a wide varie­ among people involved in applied geography," said
ty of topics ranging from the best way to proportion living Bergmann, from Mountain West Research, Inc.
She added it is important to establish such a network as an
space to aesthetics in energy research.
He said such subjects as land use models and the develop­ aid to research projects.

cA little night m usic and
Irish 'Mocha M int...

•Esprit
•S t. Michel
•Andre Bin!

»Wrangler
»Danskin

• 955-7930

Hr».: M on.-S at. 9-6

THE A LO E V ERA S H O P
In M ill Ave. Shops
414 S. M ill «213

Health & Beauty Aids

10% O F F
y

A ND TH IS AD

W ITH $20 PU R C H A SE
9 6 7 -6 5 1 5

/

Invitation to apply for

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the State
Press editorship for the
Spring Semester 1982.

/

Applicants for the position of editor:
must have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 or
better;
must have either tw o sem esters' service on
the staff of the State P ress or responsible
editorial experience w ith a com m ercial, col­
lege, or university newspaper; and
must have been a full-tim e student at ASU for
at least the tw o consecutive sem esters prior to
applying.
Candidates must also:
submit at least tw o letters of recom m endation
from university faculty members and/or pro­
fessional journalists;
list on the application form the titles o f all
journalism courses com pleted and the grades ♦
earned in those courses;
submit at least two exam ples o f a new s story,
feature story, or editorial written for the S tate
Pres$ ° r another newspaper; and describe on
the application form the functions and respon­
sibilities o f previous positions held on the
staff of the State P ress or other newspapers.
Candidates must pick up at the S tate P ress office,
M atthews Center North Basement, application
forms. The com pleted forms must be typewritten.
Applicants for the positions of editor must be
available for one or more interview s by the Board
betw een 3:00 and 6:00 p.m . on the day specified
for selecting the editor.

General

f o o d s in t e r n a t io n a l
M a k e G o o d Co m pany.

S u is s e M och a

3r¡sb!M ocha!M mt

Co ffees

The Board w ill interview candidates for the Spring
Sem ester editor (1982) on Friday, Novem ber 13,
1981.
The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be Fri­
day, October 30 at 4 p.m.

cerno

DISCOVER THE CHOCOLATE MINT FLAVOR OF IRISH MOCHA MINT.
© Ganara! Foods Corporation 19W.

Applicants need not be journalism majors; can­
didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate
and undergraduate.
Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
Manager, Student Publications
M atthews Center, North Basem ent
Phone 5-7572

I

Wednesday, October 21,1981 Stade Press Page 11

Sorte
r y

\

y '

..-iL^•-ly";.r....—y ¿

v, r '

^. .-u. .....

ollins unsure about future w ith Philadelphia
By Jeff Frias
Sports writer
Getting to the top is one
thing. Staying there is
another.
That is the situation for
Philadelphia 76ers guard
Lionel Hollins, the former
Sun D e v il b a sk e tb a ll
phenom, who has gone from
near superstardom with the
Portland TrailBlazers in the
mid-1970s to a role player for
the Sixers.
“I’m not as free flowing as

I used to be, getting the ball
out, running up and down,
looking for my shot and mak­
ing the play,” Hollins said
Monday after the Phoenix
Suns handed it to the Sixers,
106-101, in a preseason clash
at Veterans Memorial Col­
iseum . “Now I’m just out
there, so to speak. I don’t
handle the ball that much
when I’m in the gam e, and
I’m not even getting my
shot, so I think it’s more a
defensive role.

he was a tremenous com­
petitor, and he w as very
hard-working.
“I think he had some
problems with his legs when
he was with Portland,'tend
th a t m ay h a v e had
something to do with it (rede
change). It will eventually
catch up with someone that
{days that hard. It m ust be
hard for any of them (NBA
players) to take.”
If Hollins was worried

“And I can’t say that I’m
playing as great of defense
as I used to. So it seem s like
I’m just out there. ”
ASU head Coach Ned
Wulk, who coached Hollins
during the guard’s years
with the D evils (1973-75),
said the 6-foot-3,185-pounder
was the “com plete” player.
“He was a com plete, allaround player,” Wulk said.
“He wasn’t worried about
sc (wing too much. I think he
only averaged 16 points, but

ooirthMMd p ig . 14

^ U nbelievable Student Rates!

$10

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

SUNDOWN GIRL
Leah Jones

PRE-GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL
MONTH
To celebrate the pre-opening
off our Central Phoenix and
South Tempo locations.

FACIU TIES

^ • 'd iv e r s if ie d t r a v e l in e .
64 E. Broadway • Suite 2
United B ant Building
M ill & Broadway * 967-1900

ISOKINETICS
with Hydra-Gym
ISO TO N IC S
with Nautilus
& Dyna-Cam

$2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE
REGULAR PRICES
Men's Cut $ 8.00
Blow Dry $10.00
Woman’s C ut $10.50
Blow Dry, Iron $12.50

O pen 7 Days W eek
6a.m .-11 p.m .
•
•
•
•
•

R acq u etb air
N autilus
D yna-C am
H ydra-G ym (Exclusive)
LHecyctes-Unsurpassed cardiovascular
conditioning
• Aerobics
• Sllm nastics

ANCuts Indiide Shampoo
A Conditioner It nssdod.
Coupon expires Oct 27.1981
W e IlM and Recommend

★ REDDEN

966-9061
THE HAIR KAMP
UNISEX SALON

• D ancerslze

120 E . UNIVERSITY
IN THE ARCHES
M o o .-F ri. 9:30-5:30
Sat 9:00-5 00

• A bdom inal Classes
• S elf Defense Classes
• C hild C are C enter

" A HU Haskins Eittrrprisr

• Expertly Qualified Steff

Henna
$12.50

Shampoo Sets
$6.50

Perms and Cuts
$35.00

•
•
•
•
•

NO MORE FLAT
BICYCLE

Free G uest Privileges
B allet
Pool
Yoga
R estaurant ft Bar

• Racquetball sm all additional fee
««Facilities vary

CALL TODAY
Photo by Patrick Sweeney

W e are a m em ber o f the
International Physical
Fitness Association (I.P.FA.)
which entitles you to fu ll

Guaranteed Puncture Proof
NEVER GO FLAT
* 1 0 95

each

plus installation

(Regularly $14.95)

TEMPE BIKE SH O P
602 S. M ill
Corner o f S ixth and M ill

966-6896

use o f over 2,500 health
clubs throughout the
w o rld

898-0111

FunBBSimj]
1440 W . BROADW AY
(Between Dobson
& Alm a School)

Tem oe Location

C entral Phoenix

440 W . Broadw ay

G uadalupe & Dobson
Lucky S hopping C enter
838-3151

4843 N. 8th Place
North 7th Street
& Camelback
241-0793

(Between D obson
& Alma School)

Future Locatior.s-T em pe
S cottsdale & Phoenix
M ember I.P.F.A.
Future Locations
S cottsdale. NW Phoenix,
P aradise Valley
Member I.P.F.A.

Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 2T, 1981

Sitting behind Elway is easy for quarterback-pitcher Cottrell
junior, Cottrell, can look for­
ward to collecting splinters
again next year.
But when Elway’s on the
rack — like he was in an
earlier 1981 gam e against
Ohio State — Cottrell said
he’s ready, w illing and able
to fill in.
In fa ct, he said he
cherishes those moments.
“When I cam e in (against
OSU) it felt tike I’d been a
starter all.m y life,” Cottrell
said. “I completed my first
two passes. It felt like the
whole team was behind m e.”
For the record , the
sophomore signal caller

By Kevin Widlic
Assistant sports editor
Stanford
quarterback
Steve Cottrell sits in an unen­
viable position.
On the bench.
“It’s my .role,” Cottrell
said. “I’m always ready if
something happens to John
(Elway, starting quarter­
back).! can’t really say I en­
joy it, but it’s just my role on
the team .”
S ittin g
behind
a lleverything Elway could
possibly be the worst posi­
tion to be in, since he may be
the Cards’ one indispensable
player.
And since Elway is only a

S S:

continued peg. IS

HALF PRICE

Any item of equal value o r less. C h o o se from our
huge new inventory of fam ous brand sportsw ear.
This is a SPECIAL introductory offer from

THE SPORTSWEAR RACKET
form erly M iser’s M art
Coupog

Valid at
the Tempe
store only

1C oupon)
Expires O ct 31,1981

Man's Corduroys

Values to

W rangler & Lee
siz e s 27-38

$22

ladies' Corduroys

V,

by O.P., Bolt,
Lee & W rangler
Values to
$28

Ass’t Mens & Juniors

Junior Swimwear
by O.P. & Jantzen

*1 3 .9 9 $1 9 .9 9
* 1 1 .9 9 ♦ 1 9 .9 9

Values to
$30

♦ 9 .9 9

THE SPORTSWEAR RACKET

DR. JORGE HUSTON

HANG
GLIDE

,

$3°

O.P. ft Bob Shirts

Steve C o ttre ll

*1 3 .9 9

formerly ‘Miser’s Mart’
Tem pe C enter - University & Mill
694-1045
Mon - S at 10-6

THIS WEEKEND
Loam to fly one of our gliders off • 40' hill ]ust east of Tempe.
Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability.
Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the
U.S. Instruction plus 5 flights $35 completel C all the Phoenix
Flyersl

949-9292

,CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A S

Eye Xam
Eye Xam
Bausch &

For Glasses

$20

$30
Lomb Contacts $79
For Contacts

Call 946-7431
1338 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
PAPAGO PLAZA (across street from Sears)

ATTN: BSN Class of ’82
Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a
special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air
Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for
The results of your state board.
To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other
basic requirements.
A s a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month
internship at a major Air Force facility.It’s an excellent way to
prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an
Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact;

You Can Afford
an Attorney.
The la w Center has n o hourly rates nor hidden
charges for legal services o f a routine nature. A ll%
clients are entitled w ithout obligation to a specific
estim ate o f the fee likely to b e charged. The fe e may
vary depending upon your case.

THE
LAW

CENTER
of DiMuria & Cam pbell
Co LIVING or
PRE NUPTIAL
AGREEMENT___ *99
DIVORCE
¡ u n c o n te s te d ) ......... *99

MSgt. Bill Caeaelbury
USAF Nurse Recruiting O ffice
2020 S. MiH, S u ite 113
T em pe
261-4971

WLomm
A g re a t w o y o f Me

F ees fro m

F ees fro m

DVVI ...................... *149

MISDEMEANOR
DISPOSITION . . . * 79
MINOR TRAFFIC * 99
LA N DLORD T EN A N T

FEE STATUS/ADMINISTRAT!VE HEARING
REPRESENTATION
Complete Range of Legal Services at Affordable Prices

20 E. Main St., Suite 825
Mesa, AZ 85201

835-1112
Master Card/Vlea
Eveninga/Sturday by appointment.

Wednesday, October 21,1981 State Press Page 13

NCAA stretches rules
far beyond their limits

* i
¿ •I
ASU head basketball
Coach Ned Wulk is only 18
victories away from 500
wins. But the way bad hap­
penings are hitting his
squad, he may have to wait
until ndxt season to ap­
proach that m ilestone.
Already Byron Scott has
been declared scholastically
in eligible for the fa ll
semester.
The Sun D ev ils can
stomach that ruling since
Scott w ill only m iss six
games and he w ill still be
able to practice with the
team.
But the D e v ils are still
awaiting a ruling from die
NCAA on 6-foot-6 swing man
Paul W illiams’ eligibility. If
he is ruled ineligible, it’s go­
ing to be a long basketball
season in Tempe.
The question in m atter
with W illiams is his par­
ticipation in an unsanctioned
summer basketball league.

An unsanctioned league is
one where players are not
given the green light by the
NCAA to participate in.
E ach sum m er, players
throughout the U.S. play in
summer leagues with the ap­
proval of the NCAA. The socalled league that Williams
played in was not sanc­
tioned. Notice the phrase socalled.
The league that W illiams
played in w as as much a
league as the pick-up games
at P .E . West gym are. In
fact, Williams was playing
with members of his church.
But I ’guess since he was
playing with 12 and 13-yearolds, the NCAA felt the com­
petition was too tough to be
given a sanction.
Also the league was just
called a league. Actually it

was members of the church
playing at E ast Lake gym­
nasium. The reason they
called it a league was to pre­
vent outsiders from just
walking in and calling win­
ners. Anybody who knows
basketball, knows that you
can’t turn a team down when
they call winners. It’s an un­
written law.
Clearly, the NCAA has
gone overboard.
The reason this ruling
about playing in unsanc­
tioned gam es was put into ef­
fect, was because of the
gambling scandals of the
1950s. Allegedly, players
would go the Catskill Moun­
tains in New York where
they cam e in close contact
with bookmakers and under­
world figures who would
.eontkMMdpagalS

‘ You’ve S et Your Standards
N ow Set Ours...
We’ve b een setting standards with our products since 1913,
when w e first developed a household version of the bleach
that was to becom e our nam esake. Today, The Ciorox
Com pany is an international m anufacturer of consumer
products, with numerous dom estic and international facilities
and over 20 products In a variety of groups, m anyof which are
'Category leaders.
Our growth was no accident. We have a group of dedicated
scientists and engineers from various disciplines, that have
set high standards tor themselves and in turn tor our products.
We’re looking for m ore graduates just like them for our
Technical Center in Pleasanton, California, just a 45 minute
drive from downtown San Francisco.
If you’re a B.S., M.S.. or PhD. Chemist, interested in a com pany
with research an d developm ent opportunities that will chal­
lenge your standards, w e’d enjoy m eeting with you on
pam pus on the dates below. C ontact your Placem ent O ffice
for m ore details.

Pick'em winners
We’ll just have to make
these point spreads a tad
easier.
Last w eek’s winners
won’t exactly make The
Greek cringe, but they
w ere ASU’s best.
First place was claim ed
b y .. . Dave Reeg who
m issed four gam es— all on
the college level. Dave was
perfect in his pro gam e
choices, and predicted a 280 ASU win.
The second place winner,

Chem ists,

K elle Connaker, a lso
m issed four gam es, but
picked Cal to upset the
Devils 17-14.
Third place, with five
m isses, went to Rick
Weyhrauch who cam e the
closest on the ASU-Cal
score. R ick defeated
several other entrants by
deftly anticipating an ASU
romp. Weyhrauch’s score?
ASU 42, Cal 14.
Good luck next week.

Date:
Mon., October 26,«4981
Tues., October 27,1981

Location:
Placement Office

The Ciorox Com pany
Technical Center
P.O.Box 493
Pleasanton, C A 94566
An Affirmative Action Employer

Setting the
Standard

BURGER KING

_

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

CONGRATULATIONS SWIMMING & DIVING WINNERS!
W O M EN 'S
200 M eter M edley Relay - Kozak’s Team
100 M eter Freestyle - L. Sanifino, Kozak’s Team
200 M eter Individual M edley - J. Serginian, Pi Beta Phi
50 M eter Breastroke - L- Freeman, Kozak’s team
50 M eter Freestyle - A. O ’Brien, Fluid Dynam ics
50 M eter B utterfly - L. W einberger, Ind.
200 M eter Freestyle Relay - Kozak’s Team
50 M eter Backstroke - D. Panos, Kozak’s Team
Diving - M ary Sanford, Gamma Phi Beta

M EN’S A
.
.
200 M eter M edley Relay - Theta Delta Chi
200 M eter Freestyle - W e Do It W et, Peters
200 M eter Individual M edley - J. Lorant, Ind.
50 M eter Backstroke - Ripley, Phi D elta Theta
100 M eter Freestyle - J. Lorant, Ind.
50 M eter Breaststroke - W e Do It W et, S. Tom
50 M eter Freestyle - Shaugnessy, Phi Delta Theta
50 M eter B utterfly - J. Lorant, Ind.
200 M eter Freestyle Relay - W e Do it Wet
Diving - Jim Kennedy, Ind.

C O R EC
200 M eter M edley Relay - C-Jam
200 M eter Freestyle Relay - Fluid Dynamics
200 M eter Variety - C-Jam

M EN ’S B
200 M eter M edley Relay - W hite W hales
200 M eter Freestyle - J. Bowman, Theta Chi
_
200 M eter Individual M edley - Forconi, W hite W hales
50 M eter Backstroke - R. C ottle, The Stroke
100 M eter Freestyle - R. Forconi, W hite W hales
50 M eter Breaststroke - S. Hecht, Ihd.
50 M eter Freestyle - Baker, Ind,
50 M eter B utterfly - Person, W hite W hales
200 M eter Freestyle Relay - T h e Stroke
Diving - M ark Dowling, Ind.

SIGN UP FOR
INTRAMURALS!
Fall Semester
Activity
Holiday Basketball
Classic
Crosscountry
Wrestling
Arm Wrestling
Powerlifting

Play Begins

Oct. 26-Nov. 5

Nov. 13-15
Nov. 20-22
Nov. 16
Nov. 23 A 24
Dec. 1
Dec. 1 1

Nov. 2-12
Nov. 9-19
Nov. 16-25
Nov. 16-25

WOMEN'S
Activity

P o w e rliftin g

Entries Taken

PLEASE CUT T H IS C O U PO N OUT TOOAY1

Fall Semester

Cross Country
Arm Wrestling

MEN'S

TEAM W INNERS
W om en’s — Kozak’s Team
M en’s A - Theta D elta Chi
M en’s B - W hite W hales

Fall Semester
Activity
Team Superstars
R ac q u etb all

Bowling

Entries fafcsn
Nov. 2-12
Nov. 16-25
Nov. 16-25

Play Bogina
Nov. 16
Dec. 1
Dec. 1

COREC
Entriaa Takan
Oct. 12-22
Oct. 12-29
Nov. 2-12

Play Bogins
Oct. 30, 31, Nov.
Nov. 6 6
Nov. 17

Buy a WHOPPER, S et One Free
Bring in this coupon, buy one W hopper
sandw ich and get an o th er o n e free. Offer
Expires Oct. 28.
Limit one per
custom er. Good
only at
740 E. Apache,
Tem pe

■ g n i

Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 21,1981

M ore about

Hollins
about scoring when he was
with the D evils, he probably
would have been impossible
to stop. During his career,
Hollins poured in 951 points
(third in school history for a
two-year stint), averaged 17
points per outing (also third)
and connected on 388 Held
goals (first).
With the talent the Sixers
are blessed with, Hollins
hasn’t had the opportunity to
put the big points on the
board like he was accus­
tomed to with the Blazers.
“You have to get the plays
run for you,” said Hollins,
who just turned 28 on Mon­
day. “If you’re not getting

them, then you don’t get the
shot. So consequently, you
don’t score.
“It puts a lot of pressure
on your shot,” he added. “If
you’re shooting once every
four or five minutes or once
every sev en or eight
minutes, you’re not going to
shoot a great percentage. ’’
Since the Sixers have
second-year man Andrew
Toney out of Southwest Loui­
siana, Hollins has been bat­
tling the newcomer for a
starting guard spot. As for
this year, the five-year
veteran said he doesn’t know
what his position with the
Sixers w ill be.
“I don’t know. I don’t even

SUPER-TAN
FIRST VISIT FREE

know if I’ll be here,” he said, tion, culminated by a paltry
draped in nothing but a white attendance showing for
towel and leather high-tops. Game 7 of the quarterfinals
“I really don’t know what with the Milwaukee Bucks
the situation is. I, haven’t last year, hasn’t bothered
him in the least.
been told anything.
“We’re not playing for the
“ I ’m not e x p e c tin g
anything, but that (a trade) fans, we’re not playing for
Philadelphia,” Hollins said,
is always a possibility.”
Maybe a trade would be “we’re playing for ourselves
good for Hollins. Not only because we’re the team , and
has his role changed, but the that’s it.
“We represent Philly, but
Philadelphia fans lately
have shown a poor, at best, if they don’t want to support
in terest in the Sixers. us that’s their, problem
B ecause of those cir­ because we’re going to play
cum stances, a trade may be whether there’s 20,000 people
or 6,000 people, and we can’t
good for anyone.
Hollins never said whether be bothered with the fans.”
Hollins has been with the
he is happy or not in Philly,
but he did say the fan situa- Sixers for two years, and has
played an integral part in
Philadelphia’s playoff suc­
cess of late, as the Sixers
made the finals in 1980 and
the sem is in 1981.
Still, Hollins said he
doesn’t feel his position with
the Sixers is secure.
“ How can you (feel
secure)?” he said. “There’s
trades made every day. You
can’t worry about it. That’s
what being a professional is
aUabout.
“You know it’s a job, you
know it’s the nature of the
jo b .. . One day we’ll a ll get
that pink slip unless we
retire before they give it to
us,” he added.
“So there’s no use worry­
ing about it. You just play as
long as they let you play,
where they let you play and
how they let you (day.
“It can be a heavy mental
trip if yqu let i t ”

20 visits » .* .............. . . . . . . . . $10.00

III

z
o

^LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSj
M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza, Tampa • 968-8144 i
Hrs: M on.-S at. 8 a m .-8 p.m.
Tues., Wad., Thurs. Evas till 8 p.m.

PAPA JAY'S
One and Only
Authentic

NEW YORK
PIZZA
&

ITALIAN FO O D
A N Y LARGE PIZZA w ith
up to 3 TOPPINGS
ONLY

4.99

*

Reg.
$7.50
Value

V alid or) Delivery, Take-O ut, or E at-in.
N ot valid w ith any o th er coupons.
LOCATION
N

966-1003,1
966-4292

I

UNIVERSITY DR.

804 S. ASH
TEM PE
_ _ _ A /tQ Q
s UNIVER SITY SQ U AR E, TEM PE 9 0 / - 9 6 o 9
it-

• • •

•

"B a c k to

B a s ic s "

z o
OCTOBER 2 3 ^ NOVEMBER 8 1
G RA N D STA N D
EVENTS
4-H Horsemanship Show
Oct. 23-25
O ct 26-27

WPRA All Girl Rodeo
Jackpot
O ct 28-29

RAY CHARLES
THE RAELETTS
and the
RAY CHARLES ORCHESTRA
Sat, O c t 24,4.60 & 7:30pm
Suit, O ct 25, 430 & 7:30pm

GARY U.S. BONDS

Destruction Derby

THE P dlN TE R SISTERS

Nov. 2 -3

RICK SPRINGFIELD

Figure “8” Car Racing

F it, O ct 30,730pm

Tues. O ct 27,730pm

M ICKEY GULLEY
Wad., O ct 2 8 ,7:30pm
Thurs., O ct 29, 7:30pm

CHEAP TRICK

Nov. 4 -5

Motorcycle Short Track
Racing
Nov. 6

Set, O c t 31, 4.-00 & 730pm

MANHATTAN TRANSFER
Sun., Nov 1, 4:00 & 730pm
with special guest star

Modified M idget
Race Cars

TERM GIBBS

Mon., Nov 2, 7:30pm

PHOENIX SUNS

Nov. 7 -8

SAN ANTONIO SPURS

Tonighti
4:45 to 6:45 p.m. at
Homemade Spaghetti & Rich Meat Sauce........... . $2.25
Baked Lasagna ...................................... ....................
$2.25
Mixed Plate - Lasagna & Spaghetti
..... $2.95

Tues. No« 3 ,735pm

Entertainment Daily on

M eadow lark Lem on A
THE BUCKETEERS

ARIZONA PLAZA STAGE
BICENTENNIAL STAGE
AVENUE OF FLAGS
BANDSTAND STAGE
INDIAN STAGE

W ed. N w A 730pm

PHOENIX SUNS
DALLAS MAVERICKS
Thurs., Non 5 ,736pm

Dairy Goats • Dairy
Cattle • Sheep • Swine
» » » ■»- »-<

Admission
Adults

THE G RAND MARKETPLACE
MEMORIAL U N IO N

]

togulor odmission $.50

Senior Citizens
togukv odmhskxi $1.50

Children 6 and under

fmm

A g ric u ltu re &
H o rtic u ltu re
A ll About Gardening
A p ia ry

•

\

C ity a n d C o u n ty
D is p la y s
H o m e m a k in g A r ts
Quilting
Spinning
Weaving &
Cooking
Demonstrations
H o b b ie s
Models
Crafts &
Collections
M in e ra ls &
J e w e lry
4 -H P ro g ra m
Entries &
Demonstrations
Y o u n g E n g in e e rs
& S c ie n tis ts

TH E OSMONDS

S tu d e n t A r t E x h ib it
F in e A r t E x h ib it

THE O S M O ffö BROTHERS

In d ia n B u ild in g
,Daily Demonstrations
& Exhibits
F lo ric u ltu re

STATLER BROTHERS

Mon-fii I 0i00om- 1 2:00 noon $.29

Served with Tossed Salad ir Garlic Toast

D A IL Y E X H IB IT S ,
D E M O N S T R A T IO N S

D O N N ^a n ij0 M ARIE
F it. No« a 730pm

Moulor odmission $3.00
’Mon-Fri lO:OOom-12:00 noon $1.50

Children 7-12

Watch daily adi lof Kvetock extwbits

M oa, O ct 26,730pm

Arizona Junior Rodeo
State Finals
Oct. 31-Nov. 1

Spaghetti & Lasagna

LIVESTOCK

on exhibit at various times during the fair.

JO HNNY PAYCHECK

O ct 30

T.M .

THE A LIC E COOPER SHOW

FREDDY FENDER

Girls’ Barrel Races

THEGRAND
MARKETPLACE

COLISEUM
E N T E R T A IN M E N T
Fit., O ct 2 3 ,730pm

All Arizona Indian Rodeo

Lionel Hollins lays one In during his days as s Sun Devil gisst.

8
O

Sài, Nov. 7, 4.-00 & 7*:

IOENIX INFERNO
DENVER AVALANCHE
Sua, Nov 8, 736pm

P h o to g ra p h y
..............

" M U '■ " - - 1 1

fa® hours
Admission includes all Coliseum
•vents except Suns' games.
Admission to Suns' games includes
admission to a!T Fair events.

Fairgrounds open doily o t 10 00am
Mon-Fri, M idway opens ac 1,00pm
Sot-Sun, M idwoy opens o t 1 0OOom

UU254-66110U

Sun-Thuts, doses ot 10 ,0 0 pm
Fn-Sot. doses ot 1 1 ,00pm

24 Hour Fair Information Una

ItatfKMUMls * mhAve.*McDoweUBd. * Phoenix

II

Wednesday, October 21,1981 State Pre38PageJ5

Classifieds

/More a b o ut

Cottrell
0

continued from p* * ^

completed both the passes he
put in the a ir against the
Buckeyes for 32 yards.
For his grid career, the
statistics are m iniscule.
Cottrell played in one
game last fall, and has
played in only two this
autumn. The 5-foot-IO, 185pound Northridge, Calif.,
native has completed 4-of-6
passes for 63 yards.
No touchdowns, no in­
terceptions, no recognition.
Except on the baseball
field.
Cottrell doesn’t have to
play second fiddle to Elway.
He’s an excellent pitcher in
'•his own right.
“My number one sport is
baseball,” Cottrell said. “I
just love the gam e.”
Sure, third basem anoutfielder Elway signed a
$400,000 contract with the
New York Yankees, but Cot:
trell may be inking a like
pact in the future.
And they don’t even play
the same position.
“1 erased a lot of school
records last year,” Cottrell
said. “I have to work on my
curveball, but I’m real ex­
cited.
“I like pitching, being the
focal point out there, .just
like being quarterback in
football,” he added. “The
game’s in your hands. If the
batter doesn’t hit your
pitches, you don’t need
anyone else.”
Cottrell did a fine job as a
freshman for Stanford’s
Pac-10 Southern Division
runners-up. Going 7-3 with a
4.39 ERA, the righthander
was the ace of the staff .
Cottrell led the team in in­
nings pitched with 108, in
complete gam es (three),
and also defeated ASU’s na­
tional champions in Palo
Alto.
“I got hurt my senior year
in high school, so I didn’t get
too many scholarship of­
fers,” Cottrell said. “The

(C alifornia) Angels and
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
(Philadelphia) Phillies ex­ sibility for quality and prices of goods
pressed interest in me, but and services offered in both classified
they really didn’t offer me and display advertising by its adver­
enough money to skip col­ tisers.
lege.”
Stanford’s lucky they
didn’t. Then they wouldn’t
have his presence both on
the diamond and on the
gridiron.
“I really got lucky this
year (in football),” Cottrell
said. “I played third-string
last year, but a couple of our
other quarterbacks left
elsewhere.”
Cardinal head Coach Paul A nnouncements
Wiggin expressed sim ilar
HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40'
thoughts before the season.
hill Just east of Tempe. Safe and
“It’ll be interesting to see exciting. Instruction plus-five flights,
where he fits into our $35. Complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers!
quarterback picture..
he 949-9292. Cali evenings 6-8 p.m._______
TIRED OF studying? Have fun exercising
said.
skating the -malls at ASU. Crazy
Well, he’s still not exactly while
Skates. 7th Street and Mill, 966-0975.
in the picture — and prob­ Bring this ad for second hour rental free.
ably won’t be next year Expires Nov. 1._______ _____ rj______ _
either — but Cottrell said
he’s looking forward to his
A utomobiles
senior season.
And his possible shot in the ' 1976 MQB, SUPER sharp. Many extras.
lim elight at pass-happy Call 8338717 tor details. Jon.________ _
Stanford.
J 1974MQB. PERFECT car lo r this weather.
“ T h e r e ’s tw o o t h e r ’<’ loo ks and runs grea t, m uch more.
quarterbacks (freshm en 967-621V ___________ ____________
.....
Greg Topp and Fred
Bicycles
Buckley) who both have the
stature, but they’re still 21“ RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL. 23 lbs .
‘maturing and developing’ set for racing, campy gears and alloy
as they say,” Cottrell said. extras S225. 9 9 4 - 0 9 5 0 . __________
“But I have a good chance to
Business Opp.__
play if I keep improving.
BUILD
OWN business in sales in your
“It’s nice because people
time — B.C. Bon - Del. 963-5717.
don’t really expect too much spare
Bruce i-’e s c h e . ____________'
of m e.”
Possibly because the peo­ D ime-A-Line
ple don’t really know him. ARIZONA OUTING Club trip schedule:
Being second-team QB Camelback. 10/21. 5:15 p.m.. Activity
behind Elway resem bles be­ Center: Las Vegas. 10/23. 5:30 p.m.. BA
ing Vice President of the Lot: Havasupai. 10/23,5:30 p.m.. BA Lot; Grand Canyon. 10/23, 6 p.m.. BA Lot:
U.S.
Halloween Potiuck. 10/30.6 p.m.. Windbell
An important job, but an Apts.: Oak Creek Formal Hike,.suits re­
quired. 10/31, 9 a m.. BA Lot. Meetings
invisible one at that.
Monday. 7:30 p.m.. upstairs MU. Upstairs
“I’ve learned a lot playing Pub, 4th and Mill, afterwards. Weekly
behind John,” Cottrell said. newsletter, downstairs MU by video games.
“I enjoy practice. I’ve Call Fred Farkle: 966-2355. ________ _
NATIVE AMERICAN Student Association
worked hard.
will meet today at 4 p.m. to plan home“And it’s still fun.”
As fun as sitting down can coming activities. Help. 967-6362._____
FEMALE ROOMMATE — own furnished
be.
bedroom, two blocks to ASU $125. 967-

in^merica.

6259. Linda._____________ ______ _
BRAND NEW three bedroom chalet on 1
plus acre in White Mountain Paradise.
$39,900. $5,000 down. 121k interest, own
carry. 967-6359. ,
_____________

M ore about

Points.
continued from i

113

tempt them to fix gam es dur­
ing the season.
That was fine and dandy
implementing the rule back
then, but that happened 25
years ago. Players today
need to play all year round.
However David Berst, the
director of enforcement for
the NCAA said the rule tries
to prevent year-round play.
“We want players who
play all year with their
university program to get in­
volved in things other than
basketball,” he said.
The whole rule sounds kind
of hypocritical to me.
The NCAA is telling a
player, who is striving to im ­
prove so he can represent his
institution that much better,
that he can not play summer
league ball. What if the
player lives in Pierre, S.D.,
where the only league is not
sanctioned by the NCAA?
Should the player play his lit­
tle brother and father in oneon-one games?
Obviously this rule must
be elim inated. W illiam s
should be commended for
participating in som e gam es
for the good of his church. He

certainly couldn’t be getting
anything personally out of it
playing against 5-foot-5
fourth graders.
It’s good to see athletes
reaching out to help others.
They’re looked up to by both
the community and by
children— to whom they can
make an impression. Why
then would the NCAA repri­
mand Williams?
The penalty hasn’t come
out yet, but when I asked
Berst what happens if a
player is caught playing in
an unsanctioned league, Ite
said, “he is ruled ineligble.”
As if to say that’s it, period.
Case closed.
Maybe the NCAA w ill be
lenient on W illiams. A couple
of years ago, former UCLA
guard Brad Holland played
in a benefit gam e that wasn’t
sanctioned and received only
a one-game suspension.
Before I end this column, I
have a word of warning, for
ASU basketball players.
Watch out if you do anything
nice for people with your
athletic talent.
The NCAA m ay be
urafohiflfZ.

COCKAPOO BROWN male. $75 panel­
ing. $8 each, linoleum $10. single bed
$50. also Watkins products. 967-6259.
AIRLINE TICKET — Round „trip to Chi­
cago to be used anytime in November.
Sale tor less than face value. Call 9659756.________ ;__________________ —'
FENCING FOIL, mask (new). 966-0566.
FREE EDITING with typing. 968-0566
FOREIGN STUDENTS: English instruc­
tion. all levels, speaking, reading, writing.
968-0566.

______ __________

NEED SEVERAL students to act as assis­
tant guides for backpack tours and camp­
ing trips. Noexperience necessary. Possi­
ble summer jobs in Colorado. Call after 5.
962-1473. _____________________ _

f or Renf/Lcosc
114 m ile ASU. 4-bedroom, 1-bath house,
newly carpeted, new cooler, newly
painted, fenced yard. $325/month. 2543520.

__________________

BRAND NEW one and two bedroom
apartm ents unfurnished, storage,
covered parking, v* m ile from campus.
9666163,967-2457. ________________
DUE TO broken lease we now have the
following available: Extra large onebedroom; one two-bedroom; two bath
apartments. 2Vk blocks from ASU. POOL
BBQ's, etc. Palm Villa-Ball Lanai
Apartments. 966-9531.________ ’______
HOUSE FtoR rant, two bedroom, one
bath, fenced yard. Near ASU. $325 plus
utilities. Call 9662887.
THREE BEDROOM, 114 bath, carport,
fenced yard, cuktesac very quiet. Four
miles from ASU. Tempe schools. $419/month. Marilyn. 634-0066.
------ACROSS FROM ASU mobile home. One
bedroom, covered patio, new carport,
furnished. 3200/month. 966-6776.______

for Rent/Lease

P ersonal_______

WALK TO SCHOOL!
B e a u tifu l Im g * 1 bad room , 1
b a th ; b e droo m , b a th a p artm anta. B ig h a a la d p o o l, la u n ­
d ry . TERRACE ROAD APART­
M ENTS, B60 S. T a n a ca R oad.

2

2

906-8540

12»

Bor Sole
A SEWING machine, brand new, 1961
open arm, never been used, still in
original carton, built-in automatic
button-holer, designer stitches, stretch
stitchers, blind hem , em broider,
monogram & much more, full original
guarantee — cost $500, sacrifice
(private party) $165. Phone954-9541.
COMPUTER TERMINAL, DEC LA 36.
Call Larry, 664-1066. $750.
CASSETTE TAPE deck lo r sale. Pioneer
CTF-850, like new. $200 or best offer.
Call 8363715.
______________
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath
townhouse. Hayden/Roosevelt area,
Scottsdale. Excellent condition —•
includes washerfdryer, refrigerator,
microwave and other extras. $23,000 for
equity, assume monthly payment of
$154.50. Phone 9469480.

GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save
25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers
18% . Ask Steve Lundell, Farmers ASU
Representative, 831-0121.____________

pets___________

ACADEM IC TYPIN G . N ear ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443.__________ _ _ _ _

Doom mate

ABUNDANT TIM E to type, edit. B.A.
English. Low rates. Close to campus.
Fast. Accurate. 9660566.
_________

wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE, 1/8 m ile to ASU.
Two bedroom, furnished, utilities
Included. $180. Cris, 9660665.________
FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bedroom In
nice apartment close to ASU. Washer,
dryer, air condition, pool. $186
Including. Call Janet. Helga, 694-1648.
FEMALE ROOMMATE ASAP. Three
bedroom house. Close to ASU. $145/month, Vi utilities. Sherri, 9663097
before 11 s.m., after 5 p.m.____________
FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share three
bedroom townhouse. Own room,
bathroom. Washerfdryer, dishwasher.
One m ile from ASU. $175 plus W
u tilities. 9909429.________________.
MATURE, NEAT m ale room m ate
wanted to share large two bedroom
apartment with dishwasher, pool, etc.
Please call Kurt at 897-1672 weeknights
and weekends. $154 plus h utilities.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: M aie/fem ale
roommate. Private room In three
bedroom house. Complete facilities.
Call David or Jon, 9667482. _________

FOR SALE: 78-750 Yamaha special 9.000
miles custom Yamaha fairing and bags.
Black with gold flake shaft drive. $2300
-best offer. Call 967-4246, ask for Al.

SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for
beautifully furnished houses. Some
have pools and close to ASU.
Reasonable rates. 967-3673 days, 8977030 evenings.
____________■

TITANO ACCORDION 120 bass small
size, pearl white gold keys beautiful. $250.
967-1965 evenings._________________

THE LAKES: female roommate wanted
to share thibe bedroom townhouse with
two graduate women. Swimming,
tennis, sailing. $200 plus utilities. Leave
message, 941-1539. _____________

BOCK BEER $1 99. Tequila $3.99. Riunite
$2.99. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, cold wines,
beers, drinks. Adult magazines, snacks
Rundle's. corner University and Mili.

Services________

MITSUBISHI CAR stereo. ASU campus
rep-offering big student discounts. Ask
Joe Flanagan. 694-9458.______ _______

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. .Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 8361685. Student discounts.

____

NINE DRAWER dresser with m irror In
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many
different m atching pieces. Jim 's
Bargain Shop, 4605 N. 27th Ave., 2 46
0167._______________

RESUME EXPERTS of Phoenix. W riting,
e d itin g , typesetting, typing and
p rin tin g . Fast service, student
discounts, 8867454, 10640 N . 28th
Drive.________ 2_____ _______ ;______ :

SEVEN DRAWER desk in Oak, walnut,
pecan finishes, $75. Four drawer desk,
$55. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th
Ave., 2460187.___________

R E S U M E S :' Q U IC K ,
e ffic ie n t,
individualized service. $25 and up.
M aggie, 6350526, Barbara, 8366244.
RESUME GUIDE. Send $1, 4217 E. St.
Catherine Ave., Phoenix, AZ 65040.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair, two tables,
like new. $299. Call after 6 p.m., 8319662:_______
W__________ _

T ravel

THREE PIECE coffeafend table set:
walnut flnrsh, $85. Jlm's-Bargain Shop,
4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.__________

EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights.
TEE, 511 N .'La denega *216, L A ., CA
90048, (213) 854-0637.________________

TW IN/FULL size mattress/boxsprlng
sets. Twins $55, fulls $65. Jim 's Bargain
Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave.. 2460167.

ISRAEL $770, LONDON $485, Tokyo
$735, P en $690. TEE, 5 f1 N. La denega
»216, L A ., CA 90046. (213) 8540637.

Instruction_____
DANCERCISE, YOGA, ballet, modem
Jazz, stretching, Tai-Chi, sign language,
bellydancing, countfyswing, Prenatal
PostPatem exercise, m ed itation ,
message healing and herbology and
more a t the Canter for Body Awareness,
414 M ill Avenge. Walking distance from
campus. Dancers watch out, we've
added a beautiful oak floor in Studio A.
6048347.

TYPING — REPORTS, letters, resumes,
.etc. 838-5862.
______________ ___
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience,
a c c u ra te ,
s p e llin g
c o rre c te d ,
reasonable rates. 9469207.___________
ACADEMIC TYPING Services — Term
pspers. legal b rie fs , dissertations,
resumes, repetitive letters. IBM Electronic. Cyndv, 9663627._______.______
TYPING PROFESSIONAL. Easy to read
copy $.90/page. difficult to read copy
$1.15/paqe. 277-8162.________________
TYPING. TERM papers professionally
done IBM Selectric Pick-up/detivery.
Why Worry Secretarial Services. 9433552, 9463149._________________

W anted________
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, class rings, sterling silver
and silver coins.. Free in-home.
estim ates. Call anytim e, Joe, 9668637.
SENIOR CIS major needed Immediately
as tutor for CIS 302 student. W ill pay
Cash In advance each hour. Call Terry
between 7:30 to 9 a.nv at 995-0716.

H elp Wanted
BUTTERFIELDS RESTAURANT is-now
accepting applications for bartenders and
line cooks. No experience necessary.
Interviews between 2-4 Thursday. Oc­
tober 22 and 161 Saturday. October 24.
No phone calls, please. Butterfields Food
and Spirits, 1112 El Apache, Tempe.
TeLBCTROMCS IS looking lo r an anperienoed TV bench technical to work parttime. Around your schedule. C ell 8 2 6

0077.__________________ 2 ____________________
COLLEGE SENIOR part-tim e help
wanted to work w ith local Insurance
firm . Marketing or business major. Call
Mr. Dabbs at 9863494._______________
CASINO DEALERS for non-profit
charitable private parties. Have fun.
Eam$S hduriv. M lit Gross. 954-7456

LADIES EARN good money. Provide
transportation once a week. 9668274.

ALL YOUR typing — quick and
accurate. New IBM Selectric. Close to
ASU. Ussy 8260806___________ __

NEED SEVERAL students to act as
assistant guides for backpack tours
and camping trips. No experience
necessary. Possible summer Jobs' In
Colorado. Call after 5,982-1473,_______

A FAST and accurate typist with flv e |
years experience. $1/page. Spelling
corrected. Lisa, 8 31-7932._________ _

LOST: FEMALE black lab pup. seven
months old. Approx, fifty pounds. Call
967-0417 or 884-0696.

TYPING OF all kinds. Resumes, theses,
correspondences. Chandler location.
Call anytim e, 8962626._____ _________

Typing_________

ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately
typed. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
■Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0602.

1o»t/Found_____ _

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Graduate
and undergraduate experience. IBM
Correcting Selectric. Appointment or
reservation please. Anita, 9669068.

HELP WANTED: College rep for
Copenhagen and Skoal, part-tim e.
Please reply name, phone to P.O. Box
32325, Phoenix, A Z85064-____________

AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing
Services.
B .A ./E nglish;
e d itin g
available. Andre Lawrence, 967-6410,
Tempe._______________ ____________

SHIN SETSU Oriental Arts has courses in
various forms of Japanese martial arts
and'exercises, special interest classes
too. C all 894-0696._________ ______ __

PROFESSIONAL TYPING w ith a smile.
IBM Selectric. Technical typing my
specialty. LuAnn, after 5 p.m. 9864103.

HAWAII. EUROPE. Asia. Mexico: Go
Traveimore for less. Call Travel more,
967-0575.
______________

A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near
campus. ,Dissertations, term papers,
etfc New IBM Electronic. Linda, 96749Ò6
_ _ _

FOREIGN- STUDENTS. Improve your
English with private, certified teacher.
Speak, read, better. Understand more.
9660586.
______________

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe, S-Amer., Australia, Asia.
A ll field s. $500-81,200 m onthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. W rite U C, Box
52-AZ-3, Corona D el Mar, CA 92625.
SALES POSITIONS, no experience
necesary, flexible hours. Solar related,
established firm , we’ll train you. Cell for
Interview, 8338320._________________
TICKET DELIVERY person needed.
Must have own transportation. Monday
through Friday, 12 noon-2 p.m. Call
Valley Travel. 987-8403.______________

PART-TIME

J ewelry________ _

National Marketing Company has openings for ealee-mlnded peo- ■
pie Interested In pert-time employment. Openings are available on
the evening shlfts. 5 to 9:30 p.m. Our sales people work In a modem, •
comfortable business environment contacting customers on long
distance WATS lines. Earn bigs which Include salary and bonus
average $4.00-86.00 pdr hour, paid weekly.
- if you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming fo ra
business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced
management teem w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized
products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe O ffice is located
one block off M ill end University.

14K g o l d CHAINS and charms.
Q uality Italian-made gold Jewelry.
Bracelets: $15860. Necklaces: $20 and
up. Call Joe. 9668637. '
________

Miscellaneous
FREE . . . FREE. . . fre e . . . Complimen­
tary copy "Mailbox Marketplace." Jampacked with hundreds of money saving
opportunities. Send stamped, self ad­
dressed envelope: Mailbox Marketplace.
Box 25596. Suite 3. Ft. Lauderdale. Florida
33326. __________
*

ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word
.processing! First draft to final form.
Dissertations; theses; professional
reports; legal briefs, memoranda,
pleadings; research papers. Resumes
and repetitive letters. Revisions are
fa a t, accu rate. Q u ality typin g,
profesalocal service. Mary, Precision
Typing, 8361327.___________________

HELP NEEO home or else)? Young
male, red dog. Vacctnnated, friendly,
playful. Please call 6338582._________

STEREO, BRAND new — never been
used, in original carton, AM-FM sterao
receiver, BSR record changer, cassette,
Hill fidelity speakers, full original
guarantee — cost $400, w ill sacrifice
$165, private home, call anytime, 9549541.
.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

Furniture

Typing_________

'

Pleasa c a ll D IA LA M ER IC A fo r d etails.
884*1139

SAVE $87.19 THRU INTIMIDATION!
gags®

‘m

******* dufc

| «1

!& I '

' ‘'
jppi

v

As you can toll from his dumb expression, JB is happy to be back at Sun Devil Nautilus and
Aerobics. If Pat catches him standing that close to Teresa Kenna again,. it might be a short
stay! W ith them is Jamie Allen of the Seattle Mariners working on the Nautilus Double Chest
(“Dolly Parton”) Machine.

Peer Pressure Plan
Research indicates one of every four students and full-tim e ASU employees would
really love to be a member of the beautiful new fitness center next to campus. If
you’re that one person in four, read on to find out how you can get your friends to pay
56% of your membership cost! (If you are one of the other three, do n o t read on.
You're probably reading this in class when you should be listening to the lecture.)

Be our guoot
watch tha
World Sorias ;
.o n our giant !
-screen
television In
'o u r beautiful ’
Sun Devil
'Lounge.

Th& new plan encourages people to force their friends into joining our
club through either intim idation, coercion, fear, pity, m anipulation, idle
threats, or raw peer pressure. Here’s the Peer Pressure Plan which allows
you to work out through May 15,1982:
1st membership — full price (includes $15 training charge
for one-on-one instruction first 3 visits) ............................
$155.00
2nd membership — half price . . ..... ......................
.............
77.50
3rd membership — one-fourth of full price
.........
.......
38.75
4th membership — free — YO URS!! ......................... ...................
0
TOTAL FOR FOUR MEMBERS ................................ ..
$271.25
OR . . . IF YOU W ANT TO BE FAIR — EACH PERSON . .

. . . . $ 67.81

*

Suggested methods for getting three other people to join with you:
PITY —

Only sllglitly
more than 49
; $10 Traps left!
A week of both'
Nautilus and
.aérobics, a fiw
r-shirt, and
's p aghetti din*
. $38.00
value for $101.
No obligation! "
Hurry! Call
before New
.Year's!

Tell your friends the doctor says you desperately need this program, but
you just can’t afford it on your own!
BANDWAGON — Tell one friend you already have two spots promised and although several
others want the fourth spot, you’ll let that person have it!
W HINING —
Just keep bugging them - whine, cry, and nag about how they never do
anything you want to do!
INTIMIDATION — The vague threat will work well — just mention how important this is to
you and how you can’t be responsible for your actions if they won’t’join
with you!
FEAR —
After a couple of weeks in our program, you’ll be strong enough to punch
your friends out - warn them that you won’t hesitate to do just that if they
don’t join with you!
BLACKMAIL —
You must know something about each friend they wouldn’t want made
public. Now is the time to use that information!
BENEFITS —
If all else fails, you might sell your friends on the tremendous benefits of
a complete fitness program. Mention —
/
'N autilus - the finest way known to bum up calories, take off inches and
firm muscled
*70 aerobic exercise classes to choose from - a super fun way to achieve
a high level of cardlo-vascular fitness
'Big-screen television for movies and sports events - free to members
'Powerful Jacuzzi — relaxing after a good workout
'Lockers, showers, dressing rooms - plush surroundings

JIM

B R O C K 'S SU N DEVIL NAUTILUS AN D AEROBICS. INC.
933 East University
Tempe

968-9487

I da y« to tric k 3 J
■ frie n d s ! S o lo
te n d . 0 p .m . w
¡F rid a y . H y o u
■naod m o ro tim e ,
¡p a y J u s t $07.81
¡b y F rid a y an d
S take a fu ll w e e k i
■ to w o ik on iyouri
i fria n d s !