ft:- friday
O c to b e r 23, 1981
A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y
T e m p e , A rizo n a

© Copyright, State Press, 1981

M i nor ity recru it m e nt
hindered by dropouts
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
ASU is facing difficulty in
recruiting minority students
due to a large dropout rate,
an assistant director of Jugh
school/college relations in
recruitment said Thursday.
Stacy^yers said there are
few minority students to ap­
proach because so many are
dropping out of high school.
“We have to impress on
them the need of an educa­
tion,” he said.
S ta tis tic s
re le a s e d
Wednesday by the Phoenix
Union High School District
show Hispanic students with
the highest percentage of
dropouts during the 1980-1961
school year.
The figures show that 25.1
percent of Hispanic students
in the PUHS district quit
school, while 15 percent of
the Anglo students failed to
complete high school.
Of black students, 22.1 per­
cent dropped out, and among
Native Americans the rate
was 22.9 percent.
“The pool of students to
choose from is not as large

as anticipated,” Ayers said.
The ASU Minority Recruit­
ment Office is trying to con­
tact those students in high
school before they drop out,
he added.
The office was formed in
May in response to the call
for more minority students
on campus.
Figures from last fall show
Native Americans made up
19? percent of the enrollment
while 2.22 percent were
blacks.
Hispanics constituted 4.46
percent of the campus
population.
Another assistant director
of high school/college rela­
tio n s in re c ru itm e n t,
Beatrice Meza, said role
models are important in con­
vincing minority students to
stay in school.
She and former Chandler
M ayor Raul N avarette
recently went to Chandler
High School to discuss with
the students the importance
of an education, she said.
They told the students they
do not need to be top students
or “brains” to be successful,

adding an education is im­
portant in getting a good job.
Meza said getting a job is
one of the main reasons high
school students drop out of
school.
Carol Norris, director Of
research services for the
PUHS district, said other
reasons student drop out are
a c a d e m ic a n d so cial
pressures.
She said the minority
dropout figures help explain
why universities encounter
problem s in recruiting
minority students.
“There aré less students to
see, and the fact that they’ve
dropped out leaves less
students eligible for col­
lege.”
Ayers said his office will
work toward innovative
methods in regards to PUHS
district schools.
We’ll try to speak with
students prior to their drop­
ping out — in their freshman
or sophomore year.”
Meza said she has sug­
gested recruiting programsfor several other Valley high
schools.

fl think w e've hit/ leader says

Deadline faces gas tax foes
fcent of the cost of a gallon of gas in January
By John Donovan
1983.
Staff writer
The current Arizona gas tax is 8 cents per
Opposition to the state’s largest proposed
gallon.
gas tax ever collected momentum Thursday
According to legislative figures, if the bill
as the Arizona Transportation Action Coali­
becomes law, Arizonans will pay 12.6 cents
tion (ATAC) said it had enough petition
state gas tax on each gallon of gas if the
signatures to put the measure before voters
price rises to $1.5^ per gallon.
in the November 1982 general election.
The proposed increase is part of the
If the signatures are verified by the
transportation
bill signed by Gov. Babbitt
Arizona secretary of state, the measure,'
scheduled to become law Saturday, would July 31. The bill split the state Legislature,
be postponed along with its scheduled Jan. 1 Republicans backing the bill and Democrats
unanimously opposing it.
gas tax increase.
Johnson said the group’s goal is to force
Tricia Johnson, coordinator of the petition
the Legislature to lot* at the transportation
drive for ATAC, said Thursday the group is
bill and to re-evaluate its impact on
confident it has more than the required
Arizonans. But thé petition drive addresses
26,928 signatures needed to put the issue
only the gas tax sections of the bill, she
before Arizona voters.
added.
“I think we’ve hit,” Johnson said. “But
Johnson has contended that the tax is un­
we’re still'squeezing out every signature we
fair
in that taxes are dependent on rocketing
can.before the deadline.”
Deadline for submitting the petitions is to­ gas prices, and that ATAC rejegtTBje entire
transportation bill.
day at 5p.m.
State Sen. Jim Mack, R-Tempe, has said
Johnson said, about 10 percent ^of the
the people of Arizona will lose if they vote
signatures are usually considered invalid.
down the proposed increase, adding it is the
The group will continue gathering
signatures before they are delivered to only major means of financing needed
highway needs.
Secretary of State Rose Mofford today at
Mack said he didn’t expect Babbitt to sign
4:30.
Mofford could take up to 30 days to deter­ the bill after the Legislature passed it.
“I’m amazed that he signed the bill
mine the validity of the signatures. The peti­
without one Democratic signature on the
tions will be challenged strongly by
thing,” he said.
Republican backers of the $5.9 billion
State Sen. Richard Kimball, D-Phoemx,
Arizona Transportation Bill.
*
said
many D em ocrats and some
: ASU’s Campus Democrats sponsored the
Republicans support the referendum drive.
petitions on the ASU campus for the weeks
The drive would force the Legislature to
prior to the deadline.
The proposed increase calls for a 1.6 cent v. seek alternative means of providing
revenues to finance transportation needs, he
increase on a gallon of gas to take effect in
said.
January 1982. The tax will increase to 8 per-

Staff photos by W illiam A s h b y

Guarded condition
G e rry W e st, 29, a w aits a n a m b u la n ce after h e fell 10 feet from a s c a ffo ld . T h e sc a ffo ld w as
k n o ck e d d ow n by m eta l A-fram es (below) that d ro p p e d from a cra n e T hursd a y d u rin g c o n ­
stru ctio n o n a n ew b o o k s to re a c ro s s from th e C la s s ro o m O f f ic e B u ild in g . W est received a bra­
s io n s to th e h ea d , left sh ou ld er, elb ow a n d right kn ee. H e w a s taken to T em p e S t. L u k e ’s
H o sp ita l fo r o b se rv a tio n « i d then transferred to St. J o s e p h ’s H o sp ita l in Ph oen ix w here he
w a s reported u n d e r in te n s lv e c a re jn guard ed co n d itio n .

I
P ress Friday, O ctober 23,1961

■PAPA JAY'S

nation/world

One amTOnly
■

R ev. Moon pleads innocent

Second space shuttle blast-off
to be on tim e

NEW YORK (AP) — The Rev. Sun Myung Moot pleaded
imocent to federal tax-cheating charges Thursday and then
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> — Crews finished loading told more than 2,500 cheering followers that he is the victim
two highly combustible fuels into the space shuttle Columbia
of “ religious bigotry and racism.”
a fall day ahead of schedule Thursday, and Kennedy Space
“I would not be standing here today if my skin were white
ri*nt~r officials said that the countdown toward die Noe. 4 i « i my religion were Presbyterian,” Moon said through a
blast-off probably will begin Oct 31
translator outside Hie federal courthouse. “ I am here today
The workers are so far ahead of schedule that they will be only
my skin is yellow and ray religion is Unification
given Sunday off. said space agency spokesma n Mark Hess.
Church.”
“ It's good to be ahead of the launch schedule in case there
His address brought repeated, rousing ovations from his
are any unforeseen problems.” Hess said. “If the weather
disciples.
... .
cooperates, and a t this paint we expect it will, and if
The church claims 3 million members worldwide. A
»w y thing gneg as smnothhv as it has been die 4tfa looks like a
n..mw of former members claim they were brainwashed
good date.”
and that Moon requires blind obedience.
The loading of two highly combustible liquids was
61, smiled and appeared relaxed when he entered his
completed Thursday morning
plea through an interpreter.

House grants lim ited police powers
to USD A investigators

Solidarity leader urges restraint
over possible food shortage walkout

WASHINGTON <AP) — The House voted Thursday to
extend limited police powers, including the power to make
w arrantless a rre sts, to A griculture D epartm ent
investigators of food stamp fraud.
Tbe action, on a voice vote, came despite warnings that the
new powers for about 100 investigators in the department's
inspector general office jeopardize constitutianal rights. .
“ We’re now creating another posse," argued Rep. William
Hughes. D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary crime
subcommittee “1 understand there were some compromises
struck to salvage the food stamp program. I support that . .
but not at the expense of jeopardizing constitutional rights ”

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa
urged restraint Thursday as union radicals considered
railing-a nationwide walkout over food shortages. More than
150 <mn Polish workers began a province-wide general strike
and 2,000 drivers blared horns on Warsaw’s main freeway in .
defiance of Communist authorities.
“Let’s be reasonable and let’s not cross the borders of the
line of agreement,” Walesa told Solidarity leaders meeting in
the Baltic port of Gdansk to discuss a proposed one-hour
strike next Wednesday over food shortages. The government
ha« warned it might impose martial law unless the strikes
are halted.

Reagan proposes presidential
emergency power over aliens

Church sued for using jazzer’s name

W A SH IN G T O N (API — The Reagan administration
formally proposed legislation Thursday to give die president
broad new emergency powers to deal with a “ mass
migration” of illegal aliens.
The plan was contained in a legislative package seeking
the overhaul of federal immigration laws. The document puts
into proposed statutory language the program the
administration announced last July.
The package urges allowing the government to shortcut the
process for excluding illegal aliens, including denying
appeals to individuals who are ordered to leave the country
upon their arrival.
Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., head of a Judiciary
subcommittee on immigration, said he wants to assure no
immigrant is denied due process.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A San Francisco church that
venerates jazz saxophonist John Coltrane as an “anointed
figure” has been slapped with a $7.5 million lawsuit by his
widow, who c la im « the church is illegally using his name.
Alice Coltrane said the One Blind Temple Evolutionary
Transitional Church of Christ was using his name “without
family sanction” and was “ misrepresenting us and
infringing on copyright laws.”
The suit, fried Monday in San Francisco Superior Court,
also seeks to force the church to “stop associating his name
with its religion,” Bfrs. Coltrane said in a telephone
interview.
Asked whether the One Mind Temple sought permission
from Coltrane's family to use his name, sect member
R am akristaa Haqq said: “Did you ever think it was
necessary to ask Mother Mary to use Jesus’ name?”

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Friday, October 23,1981 State Press Page 3

Federal court stays death order

Labor authority kills PATCO
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
Federal Labor Relations
Authority ordered the death
of the Professional Air Traf­
fic Controllers Organization
on Thursday, declaring
PATCO forfeited its rights to
exist by “willfully and inten­
tionally” violating the law
with a strike last August. But
hours later, a federal ap­
peals court blocked the
order.
The 2-1 decision by the
FLRA marked the first time
the government has put a
union out of business by
stripping it of its bargaining
authority. It came as a vic­
tory for the Reagan ad­
ministration,' which fired
11,500 striking controllers
shortly after their Aug. 3
walkout.
The dissenting FLRA
member declared that he,
too, would want the union

dissolved if it did not agree
to end the illegal strike
within five days.
Hours after the ruling, it
was stayed by a U.S. Court of
Appeals order sought by
PATCO.
Robert Bonner, deputy
clerk of the appeals court,
said the court issued “a tem­
porary stay until it can get a
response from the govern­
ment,” which he said was
due Monday.
In their request for a stay,
PATCO attorneys Russ
Bailey and Neal Goldfarb
told the appeals court in
written papers that the deci­
sion of the authority would
bring irreparable harm to
PATCO b ecau se dues
checkoff would be stopped
Friday for 2,000 members
who continue to work. He
said these employees would
be denied collective bargain-

ing representation by the
union.
R iq h a r d
L e ig h to n ,
PATCO’s general counsel,
said the union would appeal
all the way to the Supreme
Court, if necessary.
Transportation Secretary
Drew Lewis called the deci­
sion “sound and responsi­
ble” and added that it
“allows us to focus full atten­
tion on rebuilding the system
and accommodating the
needs of those controllers
who stayed on the job.”
He said a wage and
benefits package similar to
the one tentatively agreed to
last June by the union, but
then rejected by the rankand-file, would be sent to
Congress early next week for
the controllers who continue
to work.
PATCO President Robert
E. Poli said “I don’t have to

tell you I’m disappointed.”
But he said the union was
correct when it went on
strike and is correct now. He
said, “If there was any
mistake made, it was my
naivete in believing Ronald
Reagan,” whom PATCO had
endorsed in the 1980
presidential election.
Lewis rejected speculation
that the decertification of
PATCO might lead to the ad­
ministration rehiring some
of the fired controllers.

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U .S. assistance shifts
for political interests
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON— The United States gives
more foreign aid than any other nation, but
increasingly the money is targeted to
support security and political interests
rather than to alleviate economic hardship,
government figures show.
And it is not the poorest nations that
receive the bulk of the aid. Israel, for
example, receives more aid from the United
States th an . any other nation, Egypt is
second.
The Reagan administration is resisting
pressure to increase aid by citing figures
showing the United States has provided
more assistance than any other nation —
$7.1 billion last year, according to Treasury
Secretary Donald Regan.
But while the dollar total is the highest of
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recent years as a percentage of the nation’s
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for political ends.

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For example, between 1966 and 1968, aid
equalled 0.41 percent of the nation’s gross
national product. Congressional Budget
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Only Finland, Italy and Switzerland
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the United States. Norway apd Sweden were
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A 1980 CBO study of U.S. aid put total
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the Economic Support Fund. Virtually all of
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Page 4 State Press Friday, October 23,1981

state
press

o D im o n

From listen ing com es wisdom .
— Italian Proverb

Faculty, students deserve better
President Nelson should be more than
“interested” in a recent motion by four
professors asking for more faculty to be
added to the search committee for a new
vice president for student affairs. Whether
or not the Faculty Senate ends up endorsing
the motion when it meets next month,
Nelson should look hard at the committee
and see what those professors, and others,
have seen.
The authors of the motion, counseling
education professors Douglas Gross and
William Blaesser (a former dean of
students)., argue that only one full-time
faculty member is represented on the
committee. And those nine members have a
big job — to screen applicants and finally
recommend someone for one of the most
important positions on campus.
Nelson says that several of the members
are on the faculty, just not full-time. And
Paige Mulhollan, executive vice president
and chairman of the committee, contends
that there are actually two full-time faculty
members on the committee, not one,
because Betty Greathouse, an assistant
dean of the graduate college, was on the
faculty full-time for many years.
Obviously, there is a difference between a
full-time faculty member and a part-time
faculty member/full-time administrator,
who can’t be expected to represent the
faculty interests like a full-timer. And while

Mulhollan may consider Greathouse a full­
time faculty member, if she isn’t, she isn’t.
Nelson and Mulhollan also say that once
final candidates are chosen, the various
departments will get a chance to see if the
finalists stack up for a possible faculty
appointment.
But of how much importance is faculty
input that late in the selection process?
Finally, Mulhollan says that once a
committee starts trying to represent every
constituency, “it never ends.” To solve the
problem of representation, the panel will get
ideas and suggestions from others in the
University throughout the search. As if to
appease Blaesser, Mulhollan has invited
him to be one of the first “consultants” at
the next committee meeting.
Well, the faculty is not just another
constituency and should be giving votes, not
just consultation. They work the most
closely with students and so have an
inherent interest in and wisdom about
student affairs. Also, a vice president for
student affairs interacts with faculty every
day. He is a key member of many faculty
committees and will not be effective unless
he has the respect and support of the
faculty. If Nelson really wants a student
affairs vice president who is sensitive to
student needs and a campus leader, like he
says, then he would want better faculty

representation on that committee.
So let’s back up a minute. Mulhollan is
committee chairman? Both he and Nelson
think that is highly appropriate, since the
President’s Office naturally has great
interest in the position. They also say that
appointing an administrator to chair such a
committee is not unusual.
Usual or not, it seems highly
inappropriate. Having a president s
representative lead the search offers great
potential for the office to hand-pick who it
wants and disregard suggestions from the
campus.-Of course Nelson is concerned with
the selection; that is why he makes the final
decision.
There are other problems with the
committee selection.
First, five of the nine committee members
— including M ulhollan — ° a re
administrators. With this ratio, one is
compelled to ask, “Just who will this new
vice president be serving? ”
Also, it appears the committee could be
already biased in favor of Roger Swanson,
acting vice president for student affairs,
who could apply for the permanent position.
Two committee members were on the short­
term panel that recommended Swanson for
the interim post. Also, one member of the
current search committee worked in and
aAother one closely with Swanson’s office
when he was dean of admissions. Nelson

shbuld have — and easily could have —
picked other people to avoid any suspicion of
a stacked committee.
Another point is that the student voice
d im s in c o m p a r is o n w ith the
administration’s, with only two students on
the committee. Who better knows about
student needs — from housing to financial
aids to registration — than students
themselves? Not only that, but both the
student committee members are from
AfSASU. Granted, Denise Dreiseszun as
president is certainly a major student
representative, but she also was on the
interim search panel. There are hundreds of
other student leaders from different areas
of the campus, so Nelson need not have
limited his choices.
The president did a good job of balancing
the committee as far as minorities and
women are concerned — there are two
Hispanics, two blacks and three women.
But he did not do a good job of balancing
faculty, student and adm inistrative
representation.
What Nelson needs to do now is consider
adding more faculty and students to the
committee, or possibly disband it altogether
and start over. He and the rest of the
University have high expectations for
whoever will fill the position. It’s worth the
wait.

zr
I J U S T FIN IS H E D
G R A D IN G T H E S E

Relativists are not
self-contradictory
’

■£. .

Editor:
I found Ben Sanders’ instincts, and those instincts
e d i t o r i a l , c o n c e r n in g dictate the “basic beliefs.”
“relativism” entertaining, if For example, if people (.on a
not particularly convincing. societal level) didn’t make
He attempts to prove that themselves believe that they
relativism is “bankrupt” should honor their parents,
through two sep a rate refrain from killing their
arguments: 1) relativism neighbors, and try to be
contradicts the en tire “fair” and “just,” their
intellectual tradition of the society wouldn’t last very
West, and 2) relativism is lo n g a n d th e s e lfinternally inconsistent and preservation instinct would
illogical. I will dispose of be threatened. This is
c o n s i s t e n t w ith th e
these contentions in order.
1) As a person whom relativist’s attitude that
Sanders’ would probably these values aren’t absolute
label a relativist, I don’t at or given, but are man’s
practical response to the
all dispute the fact that
relativism contradicts much challenge of life.
of what Western civilization
2) To say that relativism is
accepts as true. So what?
inconsistent
Unless Sanders is arguing internally
shows
a
deeper
lack erf
that “absolute” values and
truths are revealed to man u n d e rs ta n d in g of the
by conducting a Harris poll doctrine itself. When a
of great Western thinkers relativist states, “There is
through the ages, the fact no truth,” he is saying that
that a great many people he does not believe that there
spanning a great many a re absolute truths or
y e a rs
have
re je c te d absolute values. He is not
re la tiv is m
is to ta lly saying that it is an absolute
irrelevant. (He can’t really truth that there are no
believe that “ truth” is a b s o l u t e t r u t h s . He
determined by popular vote, recognizes that his system of
beliefs and values, while
can he? )
firmly held by himself, is
In addition, the fact that nevertheless relative. In
certain basic values and fact, a true relativist would
beliefs have been shared by never argue that someone
a majority of peple through like Sanders is “absolutely”
the ages does nothing to wrong. He is “wrong” as far
disprove relativism . Of as my belief system is
course, one explanation of concerned, but he is “right”
this phenomenon is that from his own perspective.
certain values are absolute. My beliefs are simply not the
But the social scientist would same as his, but his beliefs
argue that there is such are as valid (or invalid) as
consistency in beliefs mine are on an absolute
because there is great level.
consistency in hum an
Why bother having beliefs

X\' ' '_ tf .

if they are not absolutely
valid? For one thing, it is
human nature to believe
some things and not believe
others. We can’t avoid
thinking that our values are
“right” and other people's
values are “wrong,” even if
we don’t actually think that
our values are absolutely
right. Furtherm ore, my
relativistic belief system
helps me make sense of the
world around me. For
example, I “know” why
people will never agree on
the abortion issue — it is
because there is no real right
or wrong here, in an absolute
sense. We are really arguing
about our definition of
' ‘l i f e .” I t s t a r t s a t
conception, or it starts at
birth. Take your pick.
Although Sanders’ belief
system is inconsistent with
ndne, the two can coexist in
this world.
Steven Keller
College of Law

REALLY f

E X A M S , P R O FE S S O R
o n l y 2 S tu d en ts
o u r O F 4 0 0 GOT

I MUST

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to o e a s y /

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Ns i

Lenin w as a te rro rist
Editor:
When Andrew English of
the Young Socialist Alliance
wrote in Thursday’s State
Press that
. .in Lenin’s
view .. .terrorism was an
incorrect strategy,” I take it
he was talking about John-

Letter Policy
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your full name, class standing, major and
phone number. If for some reason a letter must be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281.

Lennon and not Vladimir
UyichLenin.
If, however, he was talking
about
th e
R u s s ia n
revolutionary, then Mr.
English should spend a little
less time spouting off and a
little more time researching
his subject. He’s been duped
by Marxist propoganda,
without paying enough
attention to what Lenin and
his Bolsheviks actually did.
For instance, during the
“War Communism” period
of 1918-1921, terror was the
n a m e of th e g a m e
throughout Russia, as the
Bolsheviks attempted to
coerce the people directly
into a communist form of
society. And who, Mr.
English, gave the orders to
intimidate the people? Why,
good ol’ peace-loving
Vladimir.
And while we’re on the
subject of revolution-by­
i

terror, let’s discuss Mr.
English’s misinterpretation
of Marxist revolutions. They
a re hardfy, às this young
so cialist defines them,
popular revolts. One should
alw ays be dubious of
uprisings that are called
' “ popular revolutions” by thé
actual rebels. In the case of
the Russian revolution, for
instance, the Bolsheviks
were the smallest major
p o litical p a rty in the
c o u n try .
(T hey also
happened to be probably the
most clever.) The “mother”
of popular revolts, thus, was
hardly one itself.
P e rh a p s th e young
socialists on campus should
take a few courses on Soviet
history. They might learn a
little something about their
movement.
Steph en V . G old
Senior
H isto ry

Friday, O c to b e r 23,1981 S tate P re ss Page 5

Sexual harassment guidelines
need administrative approval
By Jim Austin
Staff writer

A formal policy on sexual
h a r a s s m e n t is being
prepared for submission to
ASU President J. Russell
Nelson early next week for
approval, the assistant to the
president said.
Luis Aranda said ASU’s
Equal Employment Oppor­
tunity and Affirmative Ac­
tion Office is reviewing a
final policy draft approved
by the Faculty Senate Oct.
19.
“The details are expected
to be worked out and it (sex­
ual harassment policy and
procedures) will be an­
nounced in a couple of
weeks,” he said.
Aranda said once the
policy and procedures have
been approved by Nelson
and adopted-by ASU’s ad­
ministration, they will be
published and distributed to
the University community.
He said the issue of sexual
harassment has always had
high priority with his office,'
but it took a great deal of
“careful research” to draft a
formal policy.
Arlene M etha, chair­
woman .of the joint commit­
tee that studied the problem
of sexual harassment at
ASU, said the policy requires
President Nelson to defer
responsiblity for administer­
ing sexual harassm ent
policy and guidelines to
ASU’s Affirmative Actions
Review Hoard.
Metha said the recommen­
dations made will establish
guidelines for victims of sex­
ual harassm ent and the cor­
rect procedure for filing a
complaint.
“There is a lot of confusion
qbout this issue,” she said.
“People have been unsure of
th e . correct form of pro­
tocol.”
Metha added a formal
policy concerning sexual
harassm ent should have a
positive effect on faculty,
staff and students.
A report on sexual harass­
ment a t ASU, completed last
May by a Faculty Senate
joint committee, revealed
that out of 102 male and
female respondents, 9 per­
cent reported they had ex­
perienced sexual harass­
ment.
Of the women respon­
dents, 13 percent reported
being sexually harassed
compared to 5 percent of the
men who responded.

Metha said the “surpris­
ingly low” percentage of
sexual harassm ent ex­
periences does not negate
the fact that when it does oc­
cur, the University has no ef­
fective means of dealing
with sexual harassment.
The committee adopted
the following definition of
sexual harassment:
— Sexual harassment takes
place when an individual
subjects another person to
unwanted sexual attention
(either verbal or physical).

coerces herhim in sexual
relations, andor punishes
herhim for refusal.
— Sexual harassment may
occur when a person is in a
position of authority, or is
able to control or affect
another person’s academic
career, grade, job or emo­
tional well-being.

—

»e o • •

J S ml
ir

Nelson said Monday he
will probably follow the
Senate’s recommendation
and defer the responsbility
to the board.

MORNING
SKY
________ with Michael Morris

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Page 6 State Press Friday, October 23,1981

Team finalizes study
on energy of quasars
By Laura Stahl
Staff writer
Two ASU astronomers have completed
research indicating that qunsi-steller radio
sources, called quasars, may be the energy
centers that once powered ancient galaxies.
' Susan Wyckoff and Peter Wehinger, who
completed a majority of their research at
the European Southern Observatory in

there are 1,500 quasars which can be seen
from hemisphere to'“’hemisphere. The
quasars sighted in Chile are estimated to be
between 5 billion to 10 billion light years
away.
Wyckoff and Wehinger said they became
interested in the energy-packed quasars
when they recognized a point of light similar
toastar.
Wehinger said further investigation
showed quasars moving outward into space
at enormous speeds. Quasars can be
Quasars are a strong
measured by tracking changes in light
waves,
called redshift, and then recording
source of natural
, them with telescopes.
“This redshift tells us how fast the object
radio signals.
is moving away from us and this is the
distinguishing characteristic of quasars,”
Wehinger said.
“The larger redshifts indicate to us that
Chile, said the quasars are no bigger than
tiny stars but emit hundreds of times more
energy.
Ever since their discovery in 1963,
quasars have been a source of great
Quasars are actually
scientific interest and controversy.
100 billion tim es
Wyckoff and Wehinger, a husband and
wife team, based their conclusions on
brighter than our sun.
photgraphs showing nebulous halos around
13 of 15 quasars studied.
This faint glow or “fuzz” is thought to be
indicative of either spiral or elliptical
these quasars are at great distances,” he
shaped galaxies, Wehinger said.
added.
“The quasars are a strong source of
Wehinger said although the quasars are
natural radio signals, and we are finding
tiny points of light to the naked eye, they are
galaxies that are closer have strong radio
actually 100 billion times brighter than our
signals and elliptical galaxies,” Wehinger sun.
said. “So quasars that emit strong radio
“ What we see through the telescope is
waves may well be elliptical.”
actually how the galaxy used to look close to
Wyckoff said scientists estimate thaH the beginning of the universe,” he added.

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Friday, O cto b e r 23,1981 State P re ss Page 7

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Professor:
science is
dangerous
. By John Hendricks
Staff writer
A little bit of knowledge is
a dangerous thing — a very
dangerous thing, a Harvard
professor said Thursday.
P ro fe sso r
E v e re tt
Mendelson said science is
becoming too powerful in our
present society.
“Knowledge is power, and
science is knowledge,”
Mendelson said.
He said science has
become an increasingly
powerful tool, but it should
be exercised with caution.
“Remember it is a human
invention,” Mendelson said,
“and is thus subject to
fallibility.”
He added that with the ad­
vent of nuclear power in our
culture the “awesomeness of
that power has become evi­
dent.”
Mendelson, speaking at
Matthews Center, said it is
the , responsibility of the
scientific community to pro­
tect the public from harmful
outcomes of its experiments.
“ We’re cu rrently re ­
searching genetics and we
must be careful not to
overstep our bounds,” he
said:
M e n d e ls o n
.q u o te d
p h y s ic is t J u liu s
Oppenheimer to illustrate Ids
point.
“Oppenheimer said while
watching the last remnants
of the first atomic explo­
sion ‘I have become death, I
have become the destroyer
of worlds,’ ” he said.
To protect against future
jeopardy to the public,
Mendelson sa id science
should always be attentive to
the desires of the public.
“Every bit of research we
do is relevant to the life and
death of others," he said.
“ To p arap h rase John
Dunn ‘No man is an island
unto h im se lf.”
Mendelson said the over­
sights the scientific com­
munity is presently making
in the process of protecting
people from science will
become more obvious in the
future.
“We’ll just wait and see
what happens,” he said.
“For now all we can do is our
best to try and motivate
scientists all over the world
to behave more respon­
sibly.”

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Page 8 State P ress Friday, O ctober 23,1981

collage

Attention:
Foreign C ar Ow ners
SAVE UP TO 7 0 % ON R EC Y CLED FO R E IG N A U T p PARTS
MG TRIUM PH HO N DA DATSUN TO YOTA _VW an d OTHERS

American Indian Science and Engineering Society

w ill meet today at 3:45 p.m. in the Engineering Center,
Room G330.
All Saints Newman Center w ill host the Light Co. of

Lo s A n g e le s today at 7:30 p.m. The com pany w ill per­
form Ch ristian m u sic and com edy at the center, 230 E.
U niversity Drive, Tempe.
.«
w ill meet" today and every
W ednesday, Thursday and Friday at 11:40 in Danforth
Chapel for B ib le studies.
Christian

ASU Marketing Club w ill meet today at 3:40 p.m. in
the C o lle g e of B u sin e ss A dm inistration, Room 401.
M ike R ensberger of Southw est Insurance will be the
guest speaker.
Phi Beta Lambda w ill meet Monday, 3:30 p.m., in the
MU Santa Cruz Room.
Eta Kappa Nu w ill m eet Saturday at Bernie S m ith ’s
for their p icn ic at 1 p.m.

Coalition

Diabetes Support Group needs diab etic volunteers to
help organize th is new group. C on tact Ann Ryan, 8337035, for m ore inform ation.
Turkish Student Association w ill m eet today at 7:30

p.m. in the MU Yu m a Room.
National Academ y of Television Arts and Sciences

w ill m eet today at 2 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Henry Rivera,
F.C.C. co m m ission er, w ill d is c u s s deregulation.
Alpha Kappa Psi w ill meet Sunday in the MU, Room

222, at 7 p.m.
Chabad Lubavitch w ill meet M onday at 8 p.m. in the
MU G ila Room . Rabbi Bronstein w ill be the guest
s p e a k e r..
Arizona Outing Club w ill meet M onday at 7:30 p.m. on
the secon d floo r of the MU.

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Friday, O ctob er 23,1981 State P re ss Page,9

G IV E TH E F O LK S
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GRAND OPENING!
E a stm a n G a lle r ie s

By Laura Stahl
Staff writer
An awareness week for Lupus, a disease which primarily
Strikes women between the ages of 20 and 30, is being
conducted at ASU to educate people on its hazards.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Greater Arizona Lupis
Chapter, Inc. are working jointly to disseminate information
to the University community on this “little known” disease.
Some patients with Lupus, which is latih for “wolf,”
develop red rashes across the nose and cheeks, which cause
the face to have the markings of a wolf.
But Lupus can attack virtually any organ in the body.
May Markley, founder of the Lupus foundation and a Lupus
victim herself, said more than half a million Americans have
Lupus and approximately 3,000 to 5,000 people in Arizona
have the disease.
“It can also occur in the elderly and children,” she added.
Jean Marie Woods, an ASU nursing student and member of
Alpha Delta Pi, said the disease has affected her in a more
personal way because her mother has Lupus.
“The disease is very frustrating for the family. You feel
helpless to do anything for the person,” Woods said.
“The range of womens’ ages on campus are between the
child-bearing ages, and these are the women who contact the
disease most,” Woods said. “We feel this is definitely a good
place to make people aware of the disease.”
Lupus causes the natural immunities, in the body to turn
against each other, leaving the body open to any infection or
contamination, she said.

Initially, a person with 1 pus has
runs a constant, low-grade i ever. Otl
develop include pain in the c íest or jo
and a- rash or fluid accumu lations ir
body.
“It is not a rare disease,
muscular dystrophy, Hod)
Markley added.
There are two types of us, dep<
the body is affected. The ft 3t type ii
which involves only the skit and api
and sometimes on the upper :hest.

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The second type, called systemic Li
involves the internal systems of the
any gland.
Patients are susceptible to contradisease, Markley said.
“The disease is such that it goes i
symptoms are masked, but they reaj
said. “This makes it very difficult fo
job.”
The drugs used most often to ki
control arecortisone and anti-inflamr
“The disease is hard to pinpoin
symptoms are so varied it is sometin

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Friday, O ctob er 23,1981 State P ress Page 11

nform about Lupus
and treated accordingly.”
\
The disease is also often mistaken for acute rheumatic
fever or rheumatoid arthritis, she added.
The joint and connective tissue involvement may be the
only symptom apparent for some time, Markley said.
She added this is a reason why doctors mistake Lupus for
arthritis.
The sorority is also doing its part during Lupus Awareness
Week to make people aware of the effects of the chronic
inflammatory disease, she added.
Kay ParCks, the philanthropic chairman for the sorority,
said an effort is being made because the disease is relatively
unknown and is not as rare as many people think.
Parcks said she was contacted by the Greater Arizona
Lupus Chapter to hand out pamphlets on campus.
‘‘Probably our biggest reason for handing out the
pamphlets is because one of our sister’s mother has the
disease,” she said.
‘‘Last year I handed out pamphlets for the chapter because
my mother has Lupus and I am interested in letting others
know how common the disease is,” Woods said.
Markley said since the chapter’s inception in 1980, it has
been asking many organizations for support.
“When we approached Alpha Delta Pi, they were more
than willing to help our cause,” she said.
Lynn Harrington, a junior in interior design, and Laura
Leete, a sophmore in elementary education, said the sorority
set up the table on Cady Mall because it was concerned that
other young women on campus are ignorant of the disease.,

on with .pus has persistent fatigue and
ow-grade I sver. Other symptoms that can

»in in the c lest or joints, dizziness, nausea,
id accumu ations in different parts of the

: disease. affects more people than does
Phy, Hodil'kin’s disease or leukémia,”

ypesof Lu pius, depending on what part of
ad. The fii sit type is called discoid Lupus,
ly the skit and appears on the face, neck
the upper ihest.

, called systemic Lupus, is more severe. It
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sceptible to contracting both types of the
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i it very difficult for us to keep a full-time
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ne and anti-inflammatory drugs,
s hard to pinpoint,” Woods said. “The
varied it is sometimes mistaken for a cold

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Page 12 State P ress Friday, O ctober 23,1981

Healthy relationships
focu s of prof's study
By Tory Bull
’
Staff writer
Discovering the aspects and values of a
relationship that lead to a successful mar­
riage is the focus of a long-term study by an
ASU assistant professor of home economics.
Erik Filsinger said the premarital predic­
tion study will determine what makes a suc­
cessful or an unsuccessful relationship.
“The study determines how similar and
dissimilar they (the couples) are on values
like functions of the family, religious values,
and sexual values,” he said. “Couples from
the same social classes seem to have the
more stable relationships.”
Filsinger said unmarried couples, com­
posed of ASU students and Valley residents,
are being initially interveiwed and ques­
tioned until Nov. 20 on such items as per­
sonal background, feelings and marital
roles.
J ti ?
Applicants that sign up must commit
themselves to future participation in the
study so researchers can monitor the rela­
tionship, he added.
Filsinger added the longitudinalstudy will
take 10 to 20 years to complete.
He said the results of the questionnaire
will be given back to each couple to allow
them work out their problems by identifying
the strengths and weaknesses of the rela­
tionship, but it will not be used to eliminate
problems
“A relationship will never overcome
problems,” Filsinger said. “You’ll always
have problems.”
He added some people believe relation­
ships will work if the partners have things in
common, but that is not always true.
“A couple that takes the study might find
out that their partner likes to be by

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Leanne Lamke, home economics assis­
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The study, which is being conducted na­
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Lamke said nationwide results of the
study will be compiled to compare with a na­
tional “norm.” .
“I’m hoping we get information that will
help us find out what makes for a successful
or unsuccessful relationship,” she said.

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Friday, O cto b er 23.1981 State P ress Page 13

Professor pedals
for sport, health,
area fund raising
By Susan Vaughn
Contributing writer
Whether it be touring, rac­
ing or just a leisurely ride,
bicycling has caught the fan­
cy of some ASU students and
faculty.
Some bicycle purely for
fun, some bicycle to improve
their health, and some, like
ASU P ro fessor Byron
Moore, bicycle to improve
the health of others.
Moore, a special education
professor, is one of hundreds
of Valley cyclists preparing
to peddle for charity. On
Nov. 21 he will cycle in a 50m ile benefit ride for
Phoenix’s St.“ Vincent De
Paul dining room.
“I feel better about myself
if what 1 am doing is helping
someone else get something
to eat,” he said. “I find
rsatisfaction in the idea that
people who are healthy and
have leisure time are doing
something to help people. ”
Moore, 56, said- he en­
courages people to take care
of their own health and that
of others. Bicycling in the St.
Vincent De Paul ride allows
people to do both, he added.
The ride is sponsored by
the Arizona Bicycle Club to
raise money for holiday din­
ing at the St. Vincent De
Paul dining room.
Moore, who has been cy­
cling for almost two years,
said he began riding to im­
prove his health, and since
that time his blood pressure
has dropped nearly 40 points.
“I’m healthy as a horse
right now,” he said. “My
blood pressure is like a
young person’s.”
He added his training pro­
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to 150 miles each week.
June Metcalf, president of
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said the club hopes to raise
$40,000 for St. Vincent De

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over 30 years. The funds will
come from a minimum $15
pledge by riders.
She said the dining room,
which serves approximately
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doubles its serving capacity
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Page 14 State P re ss Friday, O cto b e r 23,1981

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O ffen se 'o ffe n sive ' to Cards
By Jeff Fries
Sports writer
For the Stanford Cardinals
football team, three may be
acrtawd.
In the past two weeks the
Cards (1-5 overall, 1-2 con­
ference) have played .500
ball against two perennial
Pac-10 powers — beating the
UCLA Bruins at Palo Alto,
Calif., 26-23, and falling to
the USC Trojans at Los
Angeles, 25-17.
Now Cardinal head Coach
Paul Wiggin has the unen­
viable task of facing a third
in the line of the PAC elite
when the ASU Sun Devils
travel to the Bay Area for
Saturday’s 1:30 p.m. kickoff.
“We knew October was go­
ing to be a tough month for
us with Arizona and Arizona
State, not to mention UCLA
and SC,” Wiggin said by
phone from Palo Alto. “It’s
been a darn tough month.
We’ve kept our dignity if
nothing else.”
Stanford dropped a tough
one to UA at Tucson the
week before they went up
against the LA schools, 17-13,
when junior quarterback.
John El way tossed four in­
complete passes from the
Wildcats’ 15-yard line, end­
ing a Cardinal rally.
Since those up-and-down
times, Elway got back on the
track the past two weeks,
padding his stats to the tune
of 123-of-221 passes for 1,326
y ard s
and
seven
touchdowns.
Wiggin said although
Elway, who rgnks second in
the PAC in passing this year
and was the conference
Player-of-the-Y ear
last
year, seems to be through
with his doldrums, the6-foot-

4 ,202-pounder may not be at the Bruins’ tailback Kevin,
his peak.
is the all-time leading
“He played extremely well receiver in PAC history and
the second half at SC. He was leads the conference this
close to 200 yards in the year with 29 catches for 241
second half,” said Wiggin, yards.
who is in his second year at
The others are junior
Stanford (affectionately tailback Vincent White, who
called “The F arm ” ) after a has hauled in 27 passes for
23-year hitch in the pros. 271 yards and two ID s, and
“He sprained Ins ankle junior flanker Mike Tolliver,
earlier in the year, but he who has speared 19 balls for
seems to be healthy now.
339 yards and four six“It seems he has as good pointers.
an edge as ever, but I don’t
If that’s not explosive,
know if he’s quite 100 per­ then look at the trio’s single­
cent.”
game highs. Nelson had 13
Wiggin said even though receptions in Ohio State’s
the Cards have run up win earlier this year. Plus,
a g a in s t p ro b a b ly th e White grabbed 12 and
toughest schedule in the Pac- „Tolliver caught eight in the
10, he hasn’t tried to change
27-19 season opening loss
strategies with every team against Purdue.
Stanford has faced.
What Wiggin didn’t expect
“We’ve done the same this season was the solid
things we’ve done all year,” development of his defense.
he said. “In both games The Cards were the first
(UCLA and USC) we got team this year to hold USC
behind in the first half. It’s tailback Marcus Allen under
kind of a syndrome we’ve 200 yards.
been going through all year .
“That has been the sur­
“In the UCLA game we prise element of our team
were able to come back,” this season, being able to
Wiggin added. “But we can’t stop the run,” Wiggin said.
let ourselves get down as far “It’s not that dramatic,
as we did against SC (trail­ we’re encouraged by it, but
ing, 194)) and expect to keep we feel the defense can play
coming back.
better.”
“We haven’t been as ex­
So now the Cards will get
plosive offensively as we to see how well they can stop
hoped, but what can you ex­ the run when they come up
pect when you lose a guy like against the Devils (5-1
Ken Margerum (to gradua­ overall, 3-1 in PAC play),
tion) and Andre Tyler (to a who average 312.2 yards a
stress fracture in his foot), game on the ground out of a
and we have a youthful possible 497.3 yards, which
receiving corps.”
puts ASU first in the country
But the Cards’ “youthful in total offense.
receiving corps” isn’t really
“They (USC and ASU) are
that at all. One begins to two completely different
wonder what Wiggin wants.
situations,” Wiggin said. “If
Senior tailback Darrin you stop Allen, you’re stop­
Nelson, the older brother of ping a machine. He’s sym-

bolic of the whole SC attack.
They tell you what they’re
going to do and then defies
you to stop them.
“With ASU, it’s not stop­
ping one man, it’s stopping a
multitude of players,” he
added. “They have great
speed, and they can run with
anyone in the conference. ”
He must mean run by
anyone in the conference.

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Friday, October 23,1981 State Press Page 15

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Page 16 State P re ss Friday, O ctober 23,1981

Fans react: football is number one sport
prisco's points

a

by pete prisco
sports editor

The “Ruimin’ Devils”
travel to Palo Alto, Calif,,
this Saturday for a clash
with John Elway and the
boys. Stanford has been
struggling immensely this
season, surprisingly, due to
an offense which has the
potential to be one of the na­
tion’s finest. The offense has
sputtered at times, mainly
because of the lack of block­
ing on the offensive front. On
Jthe defensive side, for the
^ fira
irst time in years, Stan­
ford’s defenders aren’t just
waving at ball carriers,
they’re actually tackling
them. But ASU’s offense will
be too much for the Cards, so
the Devils will roll 29-13.
***
With the baseball season
currently involved with the
World Series, The Sporting
News released a poll done by
the New York Times and

CBS c o n c e r n in g th e
popularity of the sport com­
pared to football. The poll
was taken in September, so
the strike can be taken into
consideration. Of the 1,479
fans that were polled, 48percent chose football, 31
picked baseball and 21
showed no preference. If you
baseball fans think the strike
really altered the balloting,
get a load of this information
from a Harris poll conducted
in February. In the middle of
the basketball season, when
both baseball and football
players were in hibernation,
36-percent of those polled
favored football, 21-percent
favored baseball and only 12percent favored basketball.
The poll also revealed that
for those between the ages of
18-24, football was the big
winner by the margin of 6123. Baseball won out with the

old codgers, 40-25. The data
clearly suggests my opinion.
Give me a good football
game, anyday. In fact, while
I’m a Yankees’ fan, I’d much
rather watch the New York
Giants win the Super Bowl.
•• **
The Danny Ainge story
rolls on. Ainge, the AllAmerican basketball player
out of Brigham Young
University who is currently
under contract to baseball’s
Toronto Blue Jays, has
himself in a dandy of a mess.
Ainge wants out of the .re­
mainder of his contractwith
the Jays so he can play
guard for Red Auerbach’s
Boston Celtics. However, the
Blue Jays are refusing to let
Ainge out of his contract,
and an appeals court sided
with the Jays. So for now
Ainge has to stick to hitting
line drives instead of 25footers. The whole mess is a
joke. How can the Jays ex­
pect Ainge to consistently
keep hitting his lowly .200
average if he really doesn’t
want to play baseball? Let’s
face it Jays, Ainge is better
suited for the hardwoods
than hardball.
*
***
The Vince Ferragam o
fairy tale may have gotten
the last nail in its coffin. It
seems old Vincie-pooh was

ATTENTION

SOCIAL SCIENCES 111
Come in or call 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4

Buy ticket now
and get the lowest fare.

PLAZA TR AVEL

c o n t in u a d p a g a ir

DR. HATEM L H U SSA IM
author, prof, o n M id d le
East - U .N . D e le g a te

O C TO B ER 23
5 P.M .
PIAAA R O O M 218 - M.U,
ll ‘ ' - ' ”

A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m

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Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at

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LA D IE S ’
•U S Velours ............ . . . . . . . $ 7.99
• J e a n s ..................... $11.99 -$16.99
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$19.99

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•Tank Tops
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starting
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F r id a y &

G e n e ra l Union

A S U

258-8777

"Toward Peace
in Palestine"

Early Bird Advisem ent
for
Spring Registration
from
October 21 to N ovem ber 10
M ake an appointm ent today in

SUPER SAVER
RATES

LECTURE

No Preferencé
Students in the
Liberal Arts
College

Avoid the last minute rush

relegated to the taxi squad of
the Montreal Alouettes. Fer­
ragamo was beaten out by
Gerry Dattillio for the
starting job. Then the
Alouettes aquired Ken
Johnson from the Calgary
Stampeders, thus forcing
Ooh-La-La Ferragamo off
the active roster. As it turns
out,there wasn’t a pot of gold
at the end of the Canadian
Rainbow for Ferragamo.
• **
Congrats are in order for
the Phoenix Suns. General
Manager Jerry Colangelo
made the right move when
he opted to cut veteran brick
Clifford Ray in favor of
rookie Craig Dykema. The
smooth shooting Dykema
will pay dividends for the
Suns in future years.
***
Sad news for ASU fans was
that former Sun Devil
Johnny Nash was released
by the Chicago Bulls. One
has to wonder how great
Nash would’ve been had it
not been for his unfortunate
broken leg his sophomore
year in Tempe. While the
Nash news was bad, it seems
Alton Lister is doing just fine
for the Milwaukee Bucks. In
one exhibition game, Lister
scored 10 points and grabbed
10 rebounds. He will definite-

A DAY

no mileage

[2 Day Min.]

(Rates su bject to change w ithout notice)

834-7017

For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

MESA

968-4072 or 963-5786

Westwood Plaza
University & Alma School

O ffice located at Rural I University

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FACTORY OUTLET

Friday, O ctob er 23; 1981 State P re ss Page 17

A S U fans rank third in Pac-10
Despite ASU’s poor home
USC, is next with 134 first
schedule, the Sun Devils downs...
rank third in the Pac-10 in at­
The Trojans are tied with
tendance with an average of
ASU in another important
63,176 per outing.
category, turnovers.
Leading the PAC in atten­
USC has turned the ball
dance is USC, followed close­
over 12 times, while receiv­
ly by Stanford University.
ing 17 enemy miscues. The
The Sun Devils, beside Devils also have a fating of
leading the league in total of­ plus five, gaining 13 oppo­
fense, rushing offense, and nent turnovers while making
total defense, lead the PAC but eight errors in six
in first downs" with 158 — or games. . .
an average of 26.3 per game.
California’s John Tuggle,

who rambled for a 78-yard
touchdown run against ASU
last week, holds the longest
run from scrimmage in the
PAC. ....
Sun Devil kicker Luis
Zendejas is tied with Stan­
ford’s Mark Harmon and
UCLA’s Norm Johnson for
the most field goals in a
game in 1981.
The trio have each booted
four three-pointers. . .
Though ASU tailback

Robert Weathers rushed for
208 yards in last week’s 45-17
win over Cal, he still hasn’t
cracked the top three
rushing performances in the
PAC.
Who’s on top? No surprise
here. USC’s Marcus Allen
has rushed for 274, 233 and
211 yards to hold down all
three places.
Allen has his work cut out
for him this weekend facing
a defensively tough Notre
Dame squad.

More about

Points
continued from page 16

ly become a solid center in
the NBA. He really wants it,
and really works at it.
***
The kid’s picks the last two
w eek s
have
been
phenomenal, to say the least.
(Hey, after my atrocious

start, I deserve a little
boasting.) Last week for the
second consecutive week, I
had all winners. Five of
them, for that matter. If
anybody took my advice last
week, they’re could now put
a down-payment on a color
TV or a brand new stereo.

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 Sem ester 1982.
Applicants foFthe position of editor:
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or
better;
must have either two semesters' service on
the staff of the State Press or responsible
editorial experience with a commercial, col­
lege, or university newspaper; and
m u |t have been a full-time student at ASU for
at feast the two consecutive semesters prior to
applying.
Candidates must also:
submit at least two letters of. recommendation
from university faculty members and/or pro­
fessional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the State ’
Press or another newspaper; and describe on
the application form the functions and respon­
sibilities of previous positions held on the
staff of the State Press or other newspapers.
Candidates must pick up at the State P ress office,
Matthews Center North Basement, application
forms. The completed forms must be typewritten.
Applicants for the positions of editor must be
available for one or more interviews by the Board
between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified
for selecting the editor.
The Board will interview candidates for the Spring
Semester editor (1982) on Friday, November 13,
1981.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be Fri­
day, October 30 at 4 p.m.
Applicants need not be journalism majors; can­
didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate
and undergraduate.
Edward H. Peplow, J r , .
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basement
Phone 5-7572

When you’re hot you’re hot.
This week’s key picks.are:
USC minus four to Notre
Dame. Nebraska minus
seven against Missouri.
Arizona minus three against
Washington St. Buffalo
minus five to the Broncos.
And Pittsburgh minus five to

SUPER-TAN
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I
I
I

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$10.00

20 Visits
in the Lion's Deh

TSUfflTS DEM HAIRCUTTERSj
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Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thurs. Eves till 8 p.m.

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

the Oilers on Mpnday night.
* **

As an added feature, we
will give you Rio Zaro’s (aka
the Wizard of Odds) picks of
the week. The Wiz likes ASU,
UA, UCLA, USC, Penn State,
Pittsburgh, Nebraska and
SMU.

d iv e rsifie d tra v e l ine.
64 E. Broadw ay • Suite 2
U nited Bank B uilding
M ill & Broadw ay • 967-1900

'

Page 16State P ress Friday, O c to b e r23,1981

Fans react: football is number one sport
prisco's points
by pete prisco
sports editor

The “Runnin’ Devils”
travel to Palo Alto, Calif.,
this Saturday for a d a sh
with John Elway and the
boys. Stanford has been
struggling immensely this
season, surprisingly, due tp
an offense which has the
potential to be one of the na­
tion’s finest. The offense has
sputtered at times, mainly
because of the lack of block­
ing on the offensive front. On
the defensive side, for the
first time in years, Stan­
ford’s defenders aren’t just
waving at ball carriers,
they’re actually tackling
them. But ASU’s offense will
be too much for the Cards, so
the Devils will roll 29-13.
*♦*
With the baseball season
currently involved with the
World Series, The Sporting
News released a poll done by
the New York Times and

;A
CBS c o n c e r n in g th e
popularity of the sport com­
pared to football. The poll
was takeh in September, so
the strike can be taken into
consideration. Of the 1,479
fans that were polled, 48percent chose football, 31
picked baseball and 21
showed no preference. If you
baseball fans think the strike
really altered the balloting,
get a load of this information
from a Harris poll conducted
in February. In the middle of
the basketball season, when
both baseball and football
players were in hibernation,
36-percent of those polled
favored football, 21-percent
favored baseball and only 12percent favored basketball.
The poll also revealed that
for those between the ages of
18-24, football was the big
winner by the margin of 6123. Baseball won out with the

old codgers, 40-25. The data
clearly suggests my opinion.
Give me a good football
game, anyday. In fact, while
I’m a Yankees’ fan, I ’d much
rather watch the New York
Giants win the Super Bowl.
***
The Danny Ainge story
rolls on. Ainge, the AllAmerican basketball player
out of Brigham Young
University who is currently
under contract to baseball’s
Toronto Blue Jays, has
himself in a dandy of a mess.
Ainge wants out of the re­
mainder of his contracrwith
the Jays so he can play
guard for Red Auerbach’s
Boston Celtics. However, the
Blue Jays are refusing to let
Ainge out of h is. contract,
and an appeals court sided
with the Jays. So for now
Ainge has to stick to hitting
line drives instead of 25footers. The whole mess is a
joke. How oan the Jays ex­
pect Ainge to consistently
keep hitting his lowly .200
average if he really doesn’t
want to play baseball? Let’s
face it Jays, Ainge is better
suited for the hardwoods
than hardball.
* * *.
The Vince Ferragam o
fairy tale may have gotten
the last nail in its coffin. It
seems old Vincie-pooh was

ATTENTION

SUPER SAVER
RATES
Buy ticket now
and get the lowest fare.

PLAZA TR AVEL

con tin u e d page 17

"Toward Peace
in Palestine"

Early Bird A dvisem ent
for
Spring Registration
from
October 21 to N ovem ber 10

DR. HATEM L HUSSAINI
a uthor, p r o f o n M id d le
East - U .N . D e le g a te

Avoid the last minute rush

O C T O B ER 23

M ake an appointm ent today in

5 P.M.
PIAAA R O O M 2 1 8 - M .U.
F r id a y & S a tu rd a y

G e n e ra l Union
A S p e c ia l O f f e r F r o m

7 :0 0 , 9 :0 0 &

of
P a le stin ia n Students
FACTORY OUTLET

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$1.50 with A S U I.D. • $2 .0 0 w /o

FACTORY OUTLET

N O M ORE T E M P E STO RE

EVERY ITEM IS NOW REDUCED TO H A LF PRICE
SAVINGS O F 50% to 70% NOW
10% O F F WITH ASU I.D.

ASU Studen ts...
If y o u ’re o v e r 18 yo u c a n rent a
T o yo ta , P in to o r o th e r fin e c a r a t

FACTORY OUTLET

FACTORY

NAME BRAND CLO TH ES
LADIES’
•US Velours...................... $ 7.99
•Jeans
............$11.99-$16.99
•Bib Overalls....... ...........$ 9.99
•Ski Jackets . . . . . . . . . . ____ $ 19.99

MEN’S
•Tank Tops
•Knit S/S Shirts .........$7.99 -$14.99
• Je a n s.................
..... $11.99
•Dress Pants....... .. $11.99 - $13.99
•Blazers ............... ......... $ 7,99
•Cowboy H a ts ......... ......... $ 5.99

SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES

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UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT
MOVED FROM TEM PE TO MESA

sta rtin g
at

258-8777

LECTURE

No Preference
Students in the
Liberal Arts
College

SOCIAL SCIENCES 111
Come in or call 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4

relegated to the taxi squad of
the Montreal Alouettes. Fer­
ragamo was beaten out by
Gerry Dattillio for the
starting job. Then the
Alouettes aquired Ken
Johnson from the Calgary
Stampeders, thus forcing
Ooh-La-La Ferragamo off
the active roster. As it turns
out,there wasn’t a pot of gold
at the end of the Canadian
Rainbow for Ferragamo.
***
Congrats are in order for
the Phoenix Suns. General
Manager Jerry Colangelo
made the right move when
he opted to cut veteran brick
Clifford Ray in favor of
rookie Craig Dykema. The
smooth shooting Dykema
will pay dividends for the
Suns infuture years.
***
Sad news for ASU fans was
that former Sun Devil
Johnny Nash was released
by the Chicago Bulls. One
has to wonder how great
Nash would’ve been had it
not been for his unfortunate
broken leg his sophomore
year in Tempe. While the
Nash news was bad, it seems
Alton Lister is doing just fine
for the Milwaukee Bucks. In
one exhibition game, Lister
scored 10 points and grabbed
10 rebounds. He will definite-

A DAY
no mileage

[2 Day Min.]

(Rates subject to change without notice)

834-7017

For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

MESA

968-4072 or 963-5786

Westwood Plaza
University & Alm a School

O ffice located at Rural & University

OUTLET

FACTORY OUTLET

FACTORY OUTLET

FACTORY OUTLET

FACTORY OUTLET

4

Friday, O cto b e r 23,1981 S tate P re ss Page 17

A S U fans rank third in Pac-10

Despite ASU’s poor home
'schedule, the Sun Devils
rank third inthe Pac-10 in at­
tendance with an average of
63,176 per outing.
leading the PAC in atten­
dance is USC, followed close­
ly bv Stanford University.
The Sun Devils, beside
leading the league in total of­
fense, rushing offense, and
total defense, lead the PAC
in first downs with 158 — or
an average of 26.3 per game.

USC is next with 134 first
downs.. .
The Trojans are tied with
ASU in another important
category, turnovers.

who rambled for a 78-yard
touchdown run against, ASU
last week, holds the longest
run from scrimmage in the
PAC. . .

Sun Devil kicker Luis
USC has turned the ball
over 12 times, while receiv­ Zendejas is tied.with Stan­
ing 17 enemy miscues. The ford's Mark Harmon and
Devils also have a rating of UCLA's Norm Johnson for
plus five, gaining 13 oppo­ the most field goals in-a
nent turnovers while making game in 1981
but eight errors in six
The trio have each booted
games. .
four three-pointers. . .
California’s John Tuggle.
Though ASU tailback

Robert Weathers rushed for
208 yards in last week’s 45-17
win over Cal, he still hasn't
cracked the top three
rushing performances in the
PAC,
Who's on top? No surprise
here, USC's Marcus Allen
has rushed for 274, 233 and
211 yards to hold down all
three places
Allen has his work cut out
for him this weekend facing
a defensively tough Notre
Da rpe squad

SUPER-TAN
FIR ST V ISIT FREE
20 Visits

p; -1LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS
^

Mill &Broadway • Broadway Plaza, Tempe • 968-8144

rjfBvw

Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. -6 p.m,
Tues.. Wed., Thurs. Eves till 8 p.m.

'ffjj f l *

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

More about

P o in t s
continued from page 16

ly become a solid center in
the NBA. He really wants it,
and really works at it.
*e *
The kid’s picks the last two
w eeks
have
been
phenomenal, to say the least.
(Hey, after my atrocious

start, I deserve a little
boasting.) Last week for the
second consecutive week, I
had all winners. Five of
them, for that matter. If
anybody took my advice last
week, they’re could now put
a down-payment on a color
TV or a brand new stereo.

When you’re hot you’re hot. the Oilers on Monday night.
♦**
This week’s key picks are:
USC minus four to Notre
As an added feature, we
Dame. Nebraska minus will give you Rio Zaro's (aka
seven against Missouri. the Wizard of Odds) picks of
Arizona minus three against die week. Hie Wiz likes ASU,
Washington St. B iffalo UA, UCLA, USC, Penn State,
minus five to the Broncos. Pittsburgh, Nebraska and
And Pittsburgh minus five to SMU.

Invitation to apply for

Applicants for the position of editor:
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or
better;
must have either two semesters’ service on
the staff of the S tate P ress or responsible
editorial experience w ith a commercial, col­
lege, or university newspaper; and

... \

a
SALE

6 4 E. B roadw ay * Suite 2
U n ited Bank B u ilding
M ill & Broadw ay • 9 6 7 -1 9 0 0

eme w e e k
o n ly

must have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive semesters prior to
applying.

SALE

Candidates must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation
from university faculty members and/or pro­
fessional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, o r editorial written for the State
Press or another newspaper; and describe cm
the application form the functions and respon­
sibilities of previous positions held on the
staff of the State Press or other newspapers.

R e g . $ 1 2 .9 9

il

WITH LINER i t
SIDE PANELS
Reg. $15.99

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

SALE

»W.99
SALE

*11.99

New Color —

Board will interview candidates for the Spring
Semester editor (1982) on Friday, November 13,
1981.
.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be Fri­
day, October 30 at 4 p.m.

*8.99

LA M ES '

Candidates m ust pick up at the State Presa office,
Matthews Center North Basement, application
forms. The completed forms must be typewritten.
Applicants for the positions of editor must be
available for one or more interviews by the Board
between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified
for selecting the editor.

S O R S I
PANELS 4
M EN 'S U N O
Reg. $14.99

« g g f

•

d iv e rsifie d tra v e l ine. 1

SA VE
TH E

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student
Publications A dvisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the State
Press editorship for the
Spring Sem ester 1982.

$10.00

in the Cion s Den

1038 S. Mill

lljit e iM t y
s p o r t in g g o o d s
968-7725

(across from G am m age)

Tempe

Page 18 State Press Friday, October 23,1981

WHAT COULD
THE ARM Y

POSSIBLYOFFER
A BRIGHT PERSON
r

Drop your guard for a
minute. Even though you’re
in college right now, there
are many aspects of the Army
that you might find very
attractive.
Maybe even irresistible.
See for yourself

LIKE YOU?

MED SCHOOL ON IIS
You read it tight.
The Army’s Health Professions Scholarship
Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab
fees, even microscope rental during medical
school.
Plus a monthly stipend that works outto
about $6,000 a year.
After you’re accepted into medical
school, you can be accepted into our program.
Then you’re commissioned and you go
through school as a Second Lieutenant in the
Army Reserve.
The hitch? Very simple. After you graduate,
you give the Army a year as a doctor for every
year the Army gave you as a med student, with
a minimum obligation of three years’ service.

s9î

MTERNSMRRESKNCY
A CASH BONUSES
Besides? scholarships to medical school, the
Army also offers AMA-approved first-year
post-graduate and residency training programs.
Such training adds no further obligation to
the scholarship participant: But any Civilian
Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the
Army gives you a one-year obligation for
every year of sponsorship, with a minimum
obligation of two years’service.
But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every
year you’re paying back medical school or post­
graduate training.
So you not only get your medical education
paid for, you get extra pay while you're paying
it back. Not a bad deal.

A CHEAT PLACE TO BE A NURSE

/

The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one
of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And
it s a challenge to live up to.'
Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of
professionalism, regarded as a critical member
of the Army Medical Team.
A BSN degree is required. And the clinical
spectrum is almost impossible to match in
civilian practice.
And, since you’ll be i:n Army Officer, you’ll
enjoy more respect and authority than most of
your civilian counterparts. You’ll also enjoy
travel opportunities, officer’s pay and officer’s
privileges.
Army Nursing offers educational oppor­
tunities that are second to none. As an Army
Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree
programs at Civilian universities.

ADVANCED NURSING COURSE.
1UITION-FREE
You get tuition, pay and living allowances.
Y ju can also take Nurse Practitioner courses
and courses in many clinical specialities. All on
the Army.
While these programs do not cost you any
money, most of them do incur an additional
service obligation.

A OflANCE TO PRACTICE LAM
If you’re about to get your law degree and
be admitted to the bar, you should consider a
commission in the Judge Advocate General
Corps. Because in, the Army you get to practice
law right from the start.
• '
While your classmates are still doing other lawyers’ research and other lawyers’ briefs, you
could have your own cases, your own clients,
in effect, your own practice.
Plus you 11have the pay. prestige and privi­
leges of being an Officer in the United States
Army. With a chance to travel and make the
most of what you’ve worked so hard to
become. A real, practicing lawyer. Be an Army
Lawyer.

ROTC SCHOLARSMPS
Though you're too late for a 4-year
scholarship, there are 3-, 2-, and even 1-year
scholarships available.
They include tuition, books, and lab fees.
Plus $ 100 a month living allowance. Naturally
they're very competitive. Because
besides helping you towards your
degree, ari ROTC scholarship helps,
you towards the gold bars of an
Army Officer.
Stop by the ROTC office on
campus and ask about details.

U M O SO O AM O M IH
You can combine service in the
Army Reserve or National Guard
with Army ROTC and get between
$7,000 and $14,000 while you’re
still in school.
It's called the Simultaneous
Membership Program. You get $100
a month as an Advanced Army ROTC
Cadet and an additional $70 a month
(sergeant's pay) as an Army Reservist.
When you graduate, you'll be
commissioned as a Second Lieutenants

but not necessarily
assigned to active duty. Find
out about it.

A BONUS FOR
MKT-TIME WORK

You can get a $1,300
bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve
units. Or up to $4,000 in educational benefits.
You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It
comes out to about $1,100 a year for one weekend
a month and two weeks annual training.
And now we have a special program to helR
you fit the Army Reserve around your school
schedule.
It's worth a look.

A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE
Some may find college to be the right place
at the wrong time for a variety of reasons T he
Army can help them, too.
A few years in the Army can help them get
money for tuition and the maturity to use it
wisely.
The Army has a program jn which money
saved for college is matched two-for-one by the
government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous
bonus is added to that.
So 2 years of service can get you .up to
$15,200 for college, 3 and 4 years up to $20,100.
In addition, bonuses up to $5,000 are available
for 4-year enlistments in selected skills.
Add in the experience and maturity gained,
and the Army can send an individual back to
college a richer person in more ways than one.
We hope these Army opportunities have
intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because
there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright
person like you.
For more information, send the coupon.

Friday, O ctober 23.1981 State P ress Page 19

G a s s if ie d s

START HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaim * a ll rstponsib ility for quality and pries* of goods
and sarvicss offered In both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Bicycles

For Rent Leatc

21" RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL, 23
lbs., set for racing, campy gears and
alloy extras. 6225.9940950.

BRAND NEW one end two bedroom
apartm ents unfurnished, storage,
covered parking, V* m ile from campus.
968-8183,967-2457.________________

Book»

HOUSE FOR rent, two bedroom, one
bath, fenced yard. Near ASU. $325 plus
utllttie». Call 968-2887._______ ______

B u rm a • s e l l in g • t r a d in g

is whet we do with books at
Changing Hands. For quality cloth
and paperback (no textbooks,
please) we pay 30% of the re-sale
price In cash or 50% In trade-in
credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Saturday or
Sunday.)
Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints 8 Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F10-9
SAT. 10«
SUN 12«

A nnouncem ent»
LET S GO skating, now It’s cooler. Only
$1/hour, or S3.50 overnight. Arizona
Skate Co., 988-5534,________________
TIRED OF studying? Have fun exercis­
ing w hile skating the m alls at ASU.
Crazy Skates, 7th Street and M ill, 9660975. Bring this ad fo r second hour rentaHree. Expires Nov. 1.

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

A utomobile»

414 MMI Avenue

I960 GHIA MUSTANG, silver, a ll power,
cust. whls., assum e bat., priv. party.
937-3205 am/pm.___________________
1979 MALIBU CLASSIC four door
brown/beige. 38K. Great car. $4,400.
Kathy, 839.1738.__________
1978 MAZDA/GLC 40 mpg. Air, radio,
and other extras. Like new. Best offer
w ill take it. Call 9690203._______
'

Bicycle»_______
QUALITY REBUILT bikes from $50 to
$95, most Schwinn, but also Motobeane, Raeligh, Azuki. 968-8944.

968-0203

Temps

Bu»lnc»» O

p p

.___

SM ALL BUSINESS In Temp«, only 8K
down. Attractive low rent, excellent
location. Call evening», 965-9763.

for Rent/Lease
1 Vt m ile ASU. 4-bedroom, 1-bath house,
newly carpeted, new cooler, newly
painted, fenced yard. 6325/month. 2543520.

D J’s R O C K N RO LL
2440 E. McDowell
Phoenix. AZ
802-275-0654
M-F 2:30 to 8.00
Sat. 10:30 to 4.-00
/

ALLINSTRUMENTS
ALL EQUIPMENT
ALL BRANDS
Whatever anyone else does

D J’s will do better!

Reg.
Teac A3440 Recorder/Reproducer
Ludwig 5-piece sets w/hardware
Kong. Ibanez, iustina, Boss tuners
Heavy Duty 20' Conquest guitar cables
Fender Rhodes 54 Key Piano
Roto Sound S DJ bass sets
All Electric & Acoustic Strings
All Microphones — All Brands
All Gibson, Fender^ Guild, Martin,
Ibanez, Ovation, Yamaha,
Takamine, Applause, BC Rich,
Hondo Dean Guitars
All Boss, MXR, Ibanez. 000 effects

$1900
$1700

$120
$22

$1000
$15.25
$3.00

S

&

D J’s
$1382.00
1783.00
$59.50
$8.57
$ 680.00
$9.52
$4.00

30 to 57% O FF

35 to 55% OFF
40 to 50% OFF
PLEASE "shop" the others first — if needed.
Then come see DJ'S RO CK N ROLL and see the Teac
Portestudio!
You won't ever have to “shop" again!

DJ's prices are never limited to “stock on hand"!
Come in to D J's & register to WIN a FREE Gibson $300 c-o
classical guitar — FREE — You need only fill out an application.

Complete Service & Repairs of all types.

D J ’s R O C K N R O L L
Chicago, Phoenix & The World
We Ship Anywhere.

LEASE TO own. New patio townhomes
close to campus. No down payment, no
qualifying, as low as $600/month, 12V4% fixed. Three bedroom, two bath, all
extras. Village Park, 962-9369.________

W ALK TO SCHOOL!
Beautiful hug* 1 bedroom, 1
bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ment*. Big heated pool, laun­
dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­
MENTS, 950 S. Terrace Road.

966-8540

12«

For Sale_______
A SEWING machine, brand new, 1961
open arm, never been used, s till in
original carton, built-in automatic
button-boler, designer stitches, stretch
stitchers, blind hem, em broider,
monogram & much more, fu ll original
guarantee — cost $500, sacrifice
(private party) $165. Phone 954-9541.
ASTRONOMY BUFFS! Six inch reflec­
tor telescope with tripod and 35mm
camera attachment for sale. Must see
to appreciate. 242-9254._____________
BOCK BEER $1.99, Tequila $3.99,
Riunite $2.99. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream,
cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult
magazines, snacks. Rundls’s, corner
University and M ill. . _________ .
CASSETTE TAPE deck for sale. Pioneer
CTF-850, like new. $200 or best offer.
Call 839-3715.__________
CAR STEREO: Sony AM-FM cassette
with two Kenwood 25 watt speakers, ex­
cellent condition. $75, must sell. Phil,
941-2744.
____________
FOR SALE: bedroom set $100, sofa $50.
single bed $20. Call 967-2139 after 6
p.m. '______________________ ■
NEW JAP copy fender Telecaster
guitar, $100 or best offer. C all Kerry,
965-8105.______________
,, -y

F urniture______

P

NINE DRAWER dresser with mirror: In
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many
different matching pieces. Jim 's
Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.________ ____________ ______

FEM ALE NON-SMOKER to share three
bedroom townhouse. Own room,
bathroom. Washer/dryer, dishwasher.
One m ile from ASU. $175 plus 16
utilities. 980-0429.

SEVEN DRAWER desk in oak, walnut,
pecan finishes, $75. Four drawer desk,
$55. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th
Ave., 2484)187.____________________

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted who is
responsible, mature, and clean. To live
and share fa cilitie s with other. A ll
necessities available. $150 per month
end share u tilitie s, etc. C ali 968-0203.

THREE PIECE coffee/end table se t
walnut finish, $85. Jim ’s Bargain Shop,
4805 N. 27th Ave., 2484)187._________
TWIN/FULL size mettress/boxspring
sets. Twins $55, fu lls $65. Jim 's Bargain
Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2480187.

ln»tructlon
FOREIGN STUDENTS. Improve your
English with private, certified teacher.
Speak, read better. Understand more.
9684)586.
__________SHIN SETSU Oriental Arts has courses
in various forms of Japanese martial
arts and exercises, special interest
classes too. C ali 894-0698.___________

Lo»t/Found
Friday FREE
Lost and Found
F O U N D ___________
CALCULATOR IN women's restroom in
business building. C all and describe.
966-9120.__________
•’
■.
FOUND ON October 15,1961 one black
h ills gold ring in parking lot at ASU. Call
Greg, 9460096.
______________

Courtesy of:

WESTERN
SAVINGS
The foresightpeople.

J ewelry_______

SM ALL TRAILER for sale near ASU.
Low space rent. Call Dave, 966-3009,
967-0838. _____________________ t

P ersonal

TITANO ACCORDION 120 bass small
size, pearl white gold keys beautiful
$250.967-1965 evenings.____________

Wanted

14K GOLD CHAINS and charms. Quali­
ty Italian-made gold iewelry. Bracelets:
$15-360. Necklaces: $20 and up. Call
Joe, 96*6637._____________________

P O O m m O te

Wanted

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Graduate
and undergraduate experience. IBM
Correcting Selectric. Appointment or
reservation please. Anita, 966-9068.
TYPING — REPORTS, letters, resumes,
etc. 838-5862._____________________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207. _______________ _
TYPING PROFESSIONAL. Easy to
ready copy 6.90/page, d ifficu lt to read
copy $1.1S/page. 277-6182.__________

NEED IMMEDIATELY female room­
mate, own bedroom, u tilitie s included.
8140/month. Close to campus. Jane/Ju lie, 988:2281.____________________

TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work and reasonable rates. Experianced typist. Nancy, 988-7563.__________

QUIET NON-SMOKING male female
share three bedroom house. $200
month including utilitles/w asher, dryer,
pool, Jacuzzi, two m iles from ASU. Call
David, 9680023.___________________
ROOMMATES NEEDED (2) maie/female
non-smoker four bedroom house
washer/dryer, dishwasher. Doug, 8397
7
4
1
. ______________
SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for
beautifully furnished houses. Some
have pools and close to ASU.
Reasonable fates. 987-3673 days, 8977030 evenings.
h* _____________
THE LAKES: female roommate wanted
to share three bedroom townhouse with
two graduate women. Swimming, ten­
nis, sailing. $200 plus u tilities. Leave
message, 941-1538.________ _______ _

Service»______
RESUME EXPERTS of Phoenix. W riting,
editing, typesetting, typing and prin­
ting. Fast service, student discounts.
866-7454; 10640 N. 28th Drive.
RESUMES: QUICK, e fficie n t, in ­
dividualized service. $25 and up. Maggie, 835-0529; Barbara, 835-6244.______

T rove!

____ _

CARS FREE to a ll major cities available
now. C all AAACON Auto Transport, 2640201.

___________________________

EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights.
TEE, 511 N. La Cienega #216, LA ., CA
90048,(213)8544)637._____________ _
ISRAEL $770, LONDON $485, Tokyo
$735, Peru $690. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega
#216, LA ., CA 90048. (213) 8544)637,
SUPER SAVERS to Chicago, Min­
neapolis, New York City and Denver for
Christm as. C all Trevelmore, 967-0575.

____

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

Typing________

$202 MONTH PRIVATE room/bath. Five
minutes bike to ASU. Good neighbors.
Steve, 828-1343.

RESUME GUIDE. Send $1, 4217 E. St.
Catherine Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85040.

STEREO, BRAND new —■never been us­
ed, in original carton, AM-FM stereo
receiver, BSR record changer, cassette,
fu ll fidelity speakers, fu ll original
guarantee — cost $400, w ill sacrifice
$165, private home, call anytime, 9549541.____________ :
_________ _

TWO USABLE antique typewriters, $45
each. Stereo, speakers, earphones, FM
radio tape player, $95.968-3695.

O O m m O te

T v p i n o ___________
A LL YOUR typing — quick and ac­
curate. New IBM Selectric. Close to
ASU. Lisa, 8294)808.__________ - V
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. Linda, 987-4908.

TWO 10-SPEED bikes, one boys and
one girls. Good condition. $40 each.
242-9254.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE, own bedroom in
nice apartment close to ASU. Washer,
dryer, air condition, pool. $186 ineluding. C allJanet, Helga, 884-1648.

AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing
S ervices.
B .A ./English;
ed itin g
available. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410,
Tempe.__________ ______• ______

VINTAGE GUITAR '62 Fender Jazzmaster mint condition. Sunburst $425
MXR Flanger clean and quiet $135.8379889._________ _________________t

FEM ALE ROOMMATE ASAP. Three
bedroom house. Close tb Asu. $145/month, 16 utilities. Sherri, .968-3097
before 11 a.m., after 5 p.m. ________

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
fast, accurate. Quality typing, profes­
sional service. Mary, Precision Typing,
838-1327. ._______________ ________
ACAD EM IC TYPING. N ear ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 987-4443.
__________
ACADEM IC TYPING S e rvice s —
Beautiful, correctly prepared dissértations, theses; aH subjects. IBM Electronic, Cyndy, 968-3827. Références.
A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper
could raise your grade by half a point.
C all Alison, 841-1275.
________
BETTER TYPING. Four years ex­
perience. Business degree. IBM Correc­
ting Selectric. M cClintock and Baseline
location. 839-8Q28.
__________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING w ith a sm ile.
IBM Selectric. Technical typing my
-specialty. LuAnn, after 5 p.m. 966-4103.

Help Wonted

H elp Wonted
BUTTERFIELDS RESTAURANT it now
accepting applications for bartenders
and lin e cooks. No experience
necessary. Interviews between 2-4
Thursday, October 22 and 10-1 Satur­
day, October 24. No phone celts,
please. Butterfields Food and Spirits,
1112 E. Apache, Temps._____________
CO LLEGE SENIOR part-time help
wanted to work with local insurance
firm. Marketing or business major. Call
Mr. Dabbs at 986-3494.______________
EXTRA MONEY? Part-time hours. Rick,
989-7293 or 276-4852, or Tom, 966-2535.
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT — For
electric cooperative in southeastern
Arizona. W ill join an engineering staff
of 16 field and office personnel in fillin g
a responsible, challenging position,
headquartered in W ilcox, Arizona.
S.S.V.E.C. is a growing cooperative of
144 employees serving over 22,000
members, m ostly in scenic, historic
Cochise County. Weather and recrea­
tional opportunities are excellent. Re­
quirements Include: A good working
knowledge of eleotricity fundamentals;
technical writing ability; computer pro­
gramming s k ill in either “ FORTRAN” or
“ ADVANCED BASIC" language; some
knowledge of calculus; and some
lim ited drafting ability. Additionally,
some knowledge of electric power
distribution, basic supervisory techni­
ques, “COBOL” language, and com­
puter soft-ware-systems design would
be desirable. One to three years of
related experience is preferred. A col­
lege degree is not required. Excellent
salary and benefits. For more informa­
tion or to apply, contact: P hillip Asbury,
Sulphur Springs V alley E le c tric
Cooperative. W ilcox, Arizona 85643,
384-2221 by November 9. 1981. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
__________
HELP WANTED: College rep for
Copenhagen and Skoal, part-time.
Please reply neme, phone 1o P.O. Box
3232S, Phoenix, A2 85064.
______
HOMEWORKERS WANTED! Make $50
per hundred envelopes. Free details:
Write: J.A. Boyd, 4370 E. Fortoleza St.,
Tucson. AZ 85712.______ _____ ■
INTERESTING PART-TIME. Marketing
Research interviewing/no sales. Work
hours com patible w ith sch o o l
schedules. No experience necessary.
B ilingual' ab ilities a plus. 258-4557,
Helen/Chris.
____________ ^ .
LIQUOR STORE clerk, flexible hours.
Bonus. Phone 276-2603. ______ .
OVERSEAS JO BS — Summer/year
round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia.
A il fie ld s. $500-$1,200 m onthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. W rite IJC, Box
52-AZ-3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625.
PIZZA DELIVERY — part-time. Must
have car, know Tempe area and be able
to work nights from 4 p.m. Excellent
earnings. Apply in person after 4 p.m.
Papa Jay’s Pizza, 804 South Ash
(University and Mill).
____________
PIZZA COOK —• must be experienced
making hand-made, thick cruet, New
York style pizza. Part-time. No calls. Ap­
ply in person after 4 p.m. Papa Jay’s Piz­
za, 804 South Ash (University and M ill).
SALES POSITIONS, no experience
necesary, flexible hours. Solar related,
established firm, we’ll train you. C ali for
interview, 833-6320. • ________ _
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch cook and day food prepara­
tion. Apply in person, 5001 East
W ashington.
____________ ■
TELECTRONICS IS looking for an ex­
perienced-TV bench technical to work
part-time. Around your schedule. C ali
829-0077.
____

PART-TIME
National Marketing Company has openings for sales-m inded peo­
ple Interested in part-time em ploym ent -Openings are available on
the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Our sa les people work In a modem,
com fortable business environm ent contacting custom ers on long
distance WATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus
average $4.00-96.00 per hour, paid weekly.
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a
bu sin ess office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced
m anagem ent team will train you to sell our nationally recognized
products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office is located
one block off Mill and University.

Pleas« call DIALAM ERICA for details.
894-1139

+1
Page 20 State Press Friday, October 23,1981

Sunday’s for Students
1

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Only on Sunday, at the Sunday's Best
TEMPE SPAGHETTI CO., you can
relax and enjoy a special luscious
Sunday Dinner. For each dinner you
order you get one FREE.

It's our Sunday Students
-

2

for

1 -SPECIAL

M ike Pulos

%

S p a g h e tti

4th and Mill Avenue, Tempe

966-3848

MUST HAVE ASU STUDENT ID CARD TO RECEIVE 2 FOR I SPECIAL ON SUNDAY
* Tenderloin Steak is excluded

A ll other item s op Menu are 2 for I
Expires

Dec.

27, t t t i