tuesday October 27, 1981 ,Vol. 64 No. 37 ArizonaStateUniversity W e 're n u m b e r 10 s ta te p re ss ™ Tem p e, A riz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1981 , The Sun Devil football team cracked The Associated Press Top 10 for the first time in five years Monday. By virtue of a 62-36 bombing of Stanford, the Sun Devils settled into 10th place. ASU.-with the top offense in the nation, was led by Mike Pagel’s record-setting seven touchdown passes and 466 yards through the air. The Sun Devils had been ranked 17th by the sportswriters’ poll. They are not in­ cluded in the United Press International coaches poll due to past National Col­ legiate Athletic Association violations. See story page 13. - Job discrimination complaint filed by comptroller's clerk By Jim Austin Staff writer . . A former Comptroller Office clerk/typist has filed a com­ plaint with the Affirmative Action Office against four ASU administrators alleging job discrimination, harassment and retaliation. Jeriann Mcllvoy, an epileptic who was terminated from her position Oct. 15 for no “substantial improvement” in work performance, is charging she was fired because of her disability. Named in the complaint, which was filed last Wednesday, are Comptroller Stephen Colby, Delinquent Accounts Manager Richard Coyne, Parking and Tuition Status Super­ visor Julie Snyder and Dick Murra, manager of compensa­ tion and benefits. A closed hearing before the ASU Board on Equal Oppor­ tunity has been scheduled for Friday. Mcllvoy said discrimination began after she challenged Coyne’s and Colby’s authority. They asked her to produce reports from her doctor after an epileptic seizure she had last February, she said. She said she could not comply with Coyne’s request because he failed to specify what kind of reports he wanted. Coyne would not let her return to work until she produced the reports, she said. Coyne said her termination was a personnel matter, therefore he could not comment. After three days Colby, Coyne’s supervisor, specified to her that a neurological report wasjieeded, she said. After providing the requested doctor’s report, she was refused reinstatement of the three sick-leave days lost, she said. First Coyne and Colby, and later Murra, denied her re­ quest for the reinstatement for the sick-leave, Mcllvoy said. On June 10 The Affirmative Action Office found her sickleave should be reinstated and it was, she said. Colby and Coyne said because the issue was going to a hearing they would be violating University policy if they commented. Mcllvoy claims that since the m atter began, her super­ visors have been retaliating against her. A Nov. 27,1979 memorandum states she was “concientious and reliable in attendance, and loyal to the goals and objec­ tives of this (citations and appeals) office.” She said she received merit pay that year and that her per­ formance has remained the same. Since her February seizure, however, she has received numerous reprimands from her supervisors, she said. An employee evaluation done in 1981 for her 1980 work states she either “required improvement” or was “substandard” in 37 out of 38 categories. A memo she received last summer states she was insubor­ dinate, made errors in her documentation, misused the phone and took extended breaks. Prior to her termination, she received a memo from Colby Aug. 18 stating “there would have to be substantial improve­ ment” in her work to maintain her employment. Her per­ formance was then re-reviewed 30 days later and resulted in her termination. “My work was the same as it had been, but according to them it was going downhill,” Mcllvoy said. Bionic boy Staff photo by Jim Gund Ja m e s K a m in sk i, 11, is n o t p re p a rin g fo r a lu n a r w alk; h e is p a rticip a tin g in a s tu d y o n ru n n in g e ffic ie n c y in c h ild re n . C la y re Petray, a d o c to ra l stu d e n t in P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n , is p erform in g th e s tu d y b y m o n ito rin g heart a n d b re a th in g ra te s, film in g th e c h ild re n a n d vie wing th e ir b o d y d is p la c e ­ m ent. R e a listic o p tim ist addresses hundreds at M U R e n o w n e d fu tu ris t s e e s re lie f fro m U .S . ills By Scott Knutson and J. J. Martin Staff writers America’s recession is an initial step toward a revitalization period that should have Americans looking toward a more op­ timistic future, a visiting professor of political science said Monday. Noted futurist Herman Kahn said chances for economic as well as moral recovery look favorable in the coming years. .“I’ll bet you three-to-one we’re coming in­ to a revitalization period,” Kahn, a profes­ sional public policy analyst, said. “We tend to think of a recession, if it’s not too deep, as being therapeutic. ’’ He added Americans wrongly believe a recession or a depression is immoral. Changes in economic policy account for his outlook, he said. “Our (economic) system is not accident prone,” he said. “But it’s also not immune. The tight money policy has just exaggerated the problem. But it is a good policy.” Kahn also said if the “ invisible hand” philosophy developed by Adam Smith were left to work, the economy would rebound. “Distortions by schools in America and Europe have caused the people to think we are running out of resources,” he said. “This is completely not true. We have substitutes for anything we may be running out of.” He said children have been taught to live more affluently than their parents, thus ex­ pending natural resources in frivolous ways. He said this attitude is characteristic of the Christian fundamentalist group Moral Majority but he sees it as helping the coun­ try in the long run. “I think they will save the country not by being given control, but by being a ¡moral) counterweight, ’’ Kahn said. He said if one studied the American social-cultural scene over the last 20 years, one would see that mainstream and transcendental religious memberships have declined. But dogmatic, evangelical sects have in­ creased membership, Kahn added. He said America has been in a period of delays concerning the economy, but current trends are now reversing. “ I have dozens of curves on the charts in my office that show things are going to hell,” he said. “Production is down, the value of stock market commodities is way down, suicides are way up, crime has been soaring since the 1960s, and even SAT scores are down. This is all bad for the country.” But he said all of these trends will be held in check or reversed in the near future, “if Reagan does it right.” He added the reversals of these trends will enjoy staying power of 20 to 30 years. “There is a tendency for the disintegra­ tion of long run real values,” Kahn said. “They won’t last forever, but the longer they last, the better for the country.” Kahn said the most important aspect of the revitalization of America is the restora-, tion of traditional values done through the Staff photo by Bob Beemesderfer Herman Kahn help of Moral Majority. He said 40 percent of the population are twice-born Christians and that it was no ac­ cident that the last three presidential can­ didates were “born-again” Christians. “It just shows where the country is go­ ing,” he said. Kahn said energy problems were exag­ gerated. “Energy has never been as much of a problem as people thought it was,” he said. “It was how the government handled it.” Kahn said conservation of energy came about from high prices, not government ac­ tion.” “You can’t conserve energy for 20 years by thinking patriotism,” he said. “It just won’t work. You do it by price or rationing. ” Concerning U.S. defense policy, Kahn said while Americans see nuclear war as the end of history, the Soviet Union sees it not only as an experience to be survived, but one it could win. “The proper concept of nuclear war is not (as the) Armageddon, and not (as) mutual­ ly assured destruction, but as war­ fighting,” he said. He said Americans should adopt the sam e attitude. Although Kahn limited his speech to main­ ly national affairs, he did speak breifly on the outlook of Arizona’s economy. “Arizona is one of the fastest growing states in the union because of its technology,” he said. “This used to be known as a desert, but now its referred to as a resort. People will continue to flock here, which will boost the economy.’’ In a study done by Kahn, he said the population of Arizona will reach about 6.2 million by its centennial year, 2012. He also projected an Arizona lifestyle th at transcends the lifestyle of the United States; one of affluence, high education and high motivation. Page 2 State P re s i Tuesday, October 27,1981 A dm inistration m oving to m eet S oviet th reat in M ideast WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration says it will ask Congress next year for money to strengthen the armed forces to meet tlhe threat erf a full-scale Soviet attack in the Middle East. , . 4I “We intend to tailor our forces, using those forces in tne region plus reinforcement units from the U.S., to meet an evolving threat,” the State and Defense departments have told the congressional Joint Economic Committee. The officials said a Soviet attack was “the mo6t dangerous potential threat” to U.S. interests 4n the Middle East, and added that-the United States is working toward an ability “to meet the most demanding threat” in the region. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the committee, .released the adm inistration’s statem ents Monday, describing them as “important and disturbing.” Bom b k ills Scotland Y ard ex p ert in attem p t to d efu se it LONDON (AP) — A Scotland Yard explosives expert was killed Monday while trying to defuse a bomb planted by IRA guerrillas in a fast-food restaurant on London’s crowded Oxford Street, police said. Another bomb was discovered in a nearby department store and defused, police said. The Irish Republican A m y issued a statement in Belfast claiming responsibility for the bombs. • . , The blast shattered the front of Wimpy’s hamburger bar and caused panic among hundreds of people on the street, London’s most popular shopping district. Police sealed off the area. /• Earlier Monday, police in Pontypridd, Wales discovered and defused a fire bomb planted in a British army recruitment office. The office is only a few hundred yards from the route Prince Charles and Princess Diana will take Thursday during their three-day tour of Wales. Reagan scrambles for AWACS votes WASHINGTON (AP) — With a climactic Senate vote just two days away, President Reagan launched an all-out blitz on the opposition Monday in a bid to rescue his $8.5-billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia. . .... Before the day was over, he had picked up one vote and the opposition had gained one. .. Reagan called seven senators to his office Monday — five declared opponents and two who were undecided—and aides said he might talk to a dozen other Senators before the showdown Wednesday afternoon. He is trying to overcome opposition to the sale of AWALo radar planes and F-15 jet fighter weaponry, a plan already rejected by the House by a 301-111 vote. 33 Haitian refugees drown in Florida surf HILLSBORO INLET Fla. (AP) — Thirty:three Haitian refugees drowned early Monday after their leaky, 25-foot wooden sailboat broke up in rough surf less than a half-mile from shore, the U.S. Coast Guard said. The 34 others aboard the boat survived. It was the worst such accident since heavy influxes of Caribbean refugees began arriving by boat more than three years ago. , , , Petty Officer Daryl Gale said all the bodies washed ashore, and a search by helicopters and boats was suspended shortly before noon. , .. ,, .. . V ‘»You come so close. Half of them made it, half of them didn’t. It’s so sad,” said Dan Hynes, a police sergeant in this town 35 miles north of Miami. By midmorning, the dead — their near-naked bodies twisted into odd positions by the fierce waves that dumped them ashore — littered the beach along with ship debris, including the broken mast. The partially submerged ship’s frame washed to within 50 feet of shore. TV wrestling to be taught by Arkansas administrator BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Jim McClain is tired of hearing people scoff at his favorite sport, so next spring he plans to teach a course to help peo­ ple learn to appreciate it. How To Enjoy TV Wres­ tling will address the psychological, sociological and athletic aspects of pro­ fessional wrestling, says McClain, who is director of financial aid at Mississippi County Community Col­ lege. McClain wants the class to discuss why wrestling draws crowds of 11,000 to 12,000 at Memphis’ MidSouth Coliseum every Mon­ day night. He believes there are two reasons wrestling is so popular. First, he said, the good guy and the bad guy are clearly identified before they ever enter the ring and fans know what to expect from each con­ tender. “The second thing,” he said, “ is misplaced ag­ gression. If a person feels frustrated in his job . . . he feels a release of tension when he can see someone hitting someone else.” When the course was an­ nounced, McClain said, a lot of closet wrestling fans emerged to tell him they shared his affection for the sport. BANANA SPLITS Each Banana Split Your choice of toppings and delicious flavors with nuts, whipped cream, and cherries. LIMIT: 4 per coupon. Good through Nov. 2,1981. 915 E. BROADWAY Slug links N.Y. gunbattle with Brink's heist NEW YORK (AP) — A .38-caliber slug found in the pocket of a man slain in a gunbattle with New York City police came fromthe gun of a Nyack policeman killed in last week’s $1.6 mUlionBrink’s heist, police sources said Monday . The ballistics test provided the first definite link between the two incidents, ............> _ The results came as a grand jury sitting in a Queens courthouse turned “armed fortress” began hearing evidence stemming from the shootout Friday involving Nathaniel Burns, a former Black Panther, and his slain companion, Sam Smith. , .„ . The sources said the bullet came from the gun of Nyack Police Sgt. Edward O’Grady Jr., one of two officers slain last week along with a Brink’s guard in the holdup and subsequent shootout. The incident led to the arrests of Weather Underground radicals Katherine Boudin and Judith Clark and two others. Israel, Egypt alter strategy on Palestinian self-rule JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel and Egypt shifted strategy Monday in negotiations on Palestinian self-rule, seeking swift agreement on an elected council to govern Israelioccupied territories, Prim e Minister Menachem Begin said. Begin said after a 90-minute meeting with Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly that future talks would concentrate on the size, functions and powers of the council for the 1.3 million Arabs of the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The issues of water rights, control of state land and internal security apparently will be dropped from the agenda until an agreement on the council is reached. Until now the two sides had sought a broad agreement on the principles of autonomy. Utility Computer Operator 2nd Shift S ta te Farm In su ra n ce h a s an im m ediate se co n d s h ift o p e n in g fo r so m eo ne in te re ste d in a care e r in Data P ro c e s sin g . D P e x p e rie n ce preferred, but not re q u ire d . T rain in g is a v a ila b le . S a la ry $12,021.00. If in te re ste d c a ll M ic h e lle S m ith at 894*3232. State Farm Insurance Companies 1665 W. Alameda Drive Tempe AZ 85289 (Lucky Center) 966-8950 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MMKR^BMDEVS T U E S D A Y C O L L E G E N IT E 7 P M 'til Closing TOST li700 Technical Rsn Sets] [Get this ■ l— M seven pen sët and |save5aer$29JD5 Available from: ] SMIRNOFF \T A N Q u e M i 1 B acardi SEAfiWHS'**’1 I CUERVO coua (aSSSOO value) get 3 pens free j pffer ExpiresJOOfBT | STUDENT BOOK CENTER 1001,81 704 COLLEGE, TEMPE 715 3. H/SYDBJN Tuesday, October 27,1961 State Press Page 3 Republicans to draft tax increase legislation WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republicans intend to seek between $50 billion and $70 billion in tax increases over the next three years as part of their attem pt to cut budget deficits by $115* billion, sources said Mon­ day. The sources disclosed the tentative target as Senate Finance C hairm an Bob Dole, R-Kan., confirmed that his panel would begin drafting a bill to raise taxes early next year. Dole predicted that Con­ gress would enact the in­ creases, but he spelled out few details and did not men­ tion how much the commit­ tee’s Republican majority hoped to raise with its legislation. But sources have reported that administration and con­ gressional officials have drawn up a lengthy list of op­ tions, including higher ex­ cise taxes on alcohol, tobac­ co and gasoline, an import fee on crude oil and disallow­ ing tax deductions on con­ sumer debt interest, except for home mortgages and car loans. v “The Finance Committee is studying a number of tax increase options, including the loophole-closing pro­ posals advanced by die ad­ ministration and excise tax increases,” he said. Dole said he hoped hear­ ings would start on the bill before Congress adjourns for the year. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and others said, however, that most of the effect would be felt in the 1963 and 1984 fiscal years. Sources said Baker has spoken with P resident Reagan to discuss the GOP [dan, although there has been no official White House reaction. Baker and other key Republicans in Congress are expected to meet with the president later this week to discuss his economic pro­ gram. Dole’s statement followed a day of confusion over Senate Republican plans after Baker said on Sunday there would be no tax in­ creases for the 1982 fiscal year. He corrected himself Mon- day morning, saying that because it would be relative­ ly late in the fiscal year before the measure could be passed, any tax increase in chases, for example, collect and store more data than the systems they replaced.” Under existing law, police are permitted to watch daily public activity without a war­ rant. Even the envelopes of the mail some­ one gets can be studied. If the observation is extended to surveillance of electronically delivered mail — where there is no distinction between the outside envelope and the inside message — and to the person’s financial transactions, recorded through electronic funds transfer systems, “much more data, some of it of a ~ highly personal nature, could be collected in secret,” the report said. Congress must someday decide, it said, “whether such transactions are to be con­ sidered public or private behavior. “Psychology-based” uses of computers, including their use to predict behavior, raise other questions. The report said: “Much research has been done on the application of com puter-based social science and statistical models to files of personal data and the result of psychological tests in order to predict behavior. Techniques are being studied for detecting tendencies toward juvenile delinquency, drunken driving or violent anti-social behavior, and for security checks by the government. ’’ Businesses may some day use such computer-based predictions to decide whether to extend credit or insurance to people or give them jobs. s h o p liftin g I is ste a lin g S •fTARIZE M ONAIne. vance, although one official said the least desirable op­ tion was to backtrack on the three-year, income-tax cut that passed earlier this year. T H E B E S T P R IC E on q u a lity m u ffle rs, s h o c k s & brakes. C o m p are u s to an yon e th e n ca ll: NOMAD MUFFLERS a irü © ® oo8 ® f 3233 £. VAN BUREN • 244-9444 OPEN 8:30-5:30 • SAT. 9:00-5:00 B rakes & S h o ck s 1728 W . M AIN , M E S A 833-8394 (2 blks. east of Tri-City Mall) BIG D E A L ! T e c h n o lo g y c re a tin g c o n s titu tio n a l is s u e s By the Associated Press WASHINGTON — A study prepared for Congress on the impact of forthcoming technology asks: When computers can ac­ curately predict who is most likely to com­ mit crimes, should society closely watch those people? Deny them jobs? Jail them? The study, published Monday by the Of­ fice erf Technology Assessment, said com­ puter technology already in use and ad­ vances on the horizon raise a host of similar questions that must be answered soon. “ These technical advances are generating public policy issues at a rate that may be outstripping the federal govern­ ment’s ability to respond,” the OTA said. The office is an analytical agency of Con­ gress and made no recommendations for answers to most of the questions it raised. Constitutional rights are being jeopard­ ized by new technology, the report said, espcially by the enhanced ability of com­ puters to record people’s activities and in­ terests and to predict their future behavior. For example, with a device that records what books someone checks out from a library, “an accurate profile of an in­ dividual’s interests and attitudes could be provided by a complete dossier on that per­ son’s reading habits,” the report said. Information that is now unrecorded will become collectable in computer data banks, the report said. “Electronic mail and electronic point of sale systems, which record customer’s pur- 1982 would be modest. Sources said that no con­ sensus has been reached among Senate Republicans on which proposals to ad­ •A n y m ediu m p izza w ith 2 to p p in g s •2 larg e s o ft d rin k s •2 sa la d s A LL FO R O N LY 7901 E..THOMAS 1035 S. RURAL 994-3360 968-4606 ?6.99 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE (at McKellips) (across from ASU) (at Hayden) Rtm ttblitbL» Pizza Restaurants 947-4396 Offer expires 11/14/01. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid on takeout. HALLOWEEN WEEK Tonight Tempting Tuesday 60c WELL DRINKS 30c Mugs of Beer $2.00 Pitchers of Beer NO COVER G R A N D O P E N IN G ! ■ m ■HI LIVE MUSIC WITH NIGHTFLIGHT i WATCH FOR OUR HALLOWEEN SPECIALS E a stm a n G a lle r ie s A ffo rd a b le A r t f o r t h e H o m e o r O f f ic e •T h e V a lle y ’s m o st e xte n siv e s e le c tio n o f P o ste rs & G ra p h ic s •C u sto m Fram ing •C o n su lta tio n S e rv ice s •A rra n g in g — D elivery % D IS C O U N I on Fram ed o r Unfram ed A rt P o ste rs and C u stom Fram ing w ith coupon. 7010 East Indian School Road (Two blocks W est of Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 941-1352 DOOLEY'S CUTS WEEKEND PRICES Mugs Pitchers now o n ly now o n ly 968-2446 1 2 1 6 E. A p a c h e , T e m p e 85c $2.75 Ja 4R Page 4 State Press Tuesday, October 27,1981 U.S. should not tire in aiding neighbors Vivian Warner Opinion Page ^ H u n g er W e are the solution The following column was written by John Hendricks, State Press staff writer. One quarter of the entire world is starving. Not a pleasant fact, is it? Let me go on. Hie rest of the world, for the most part, sits idly by watching, it hap­ pen. The rich eat steak While the poor grovel for their dai­ ly brpad. But this is the ob­ vious. The guilt provoking. It begs the issue. What possible purpose can the starvation of millions of people hhve in a world of any sane order? For surely if the world is controlled by a just and benevolent creator than such mass pain and indignity has no place on our earth. But it must. Although the wisdom of God is often e lu s iv e to m a n i it, nonetheless, exists. There is purpose to suffering. How then do we find ourselves in such an awful mess? Nearly a billion peo­ ple are currently existing in lives that can only be called sub-human. There are, in my humble opinion, two purposes to this apparent insanity. One letters reason is to enlighten the spirit of man through the provision of the necessary conditions of free will. For if it is not possible to make decisions which are contrary to the will of God, and thus contrary to the good of man, then we do not have any choices. The other is to pro­ vide an arena for the benevolence of man to sur­ face. For in the starvation of our brothers there is a valuable lesson to be learned. The lesson of altruism. And from these gains in wisdom we must not sit passively aside, but develop viable alter­ natives. The solutions to the prob­ lem of hunger co n e not in the pious banterings of selfp ro c la im e d m o ra lis ts (“Those who make religion their god will not have God for their religion” —Thomas Erskine), nor in the daily austerity of the individual. Rather, solutions crane from the power of nations united together in a common cause. Fra* it is between and within the nations them­ selves that the problems (political, economical and geographical) and obstacles to the solutions of world hunger exist And as WE compose the nations, it is our duty to in­ stitute justice into our socie­ ty. Specifically through the legislative and voting proc­ ess. We can vote for leaders. who possess compassion id both thfeir words and their actions. But more importantly, we individually must feel the suffering of others in. our hearts. It is in the fulfillment of that which is known in our hearts to be good that the world will restore to proper order. We m ust all personally take a firm stance to treat others as ourselves. Surely no one would allow their family to starve, so why their neighbors? Have we become so separate, so huge as a world, as to be beyond empathy? P ray not, let us, with our full bellys, act in kindness. For it is both to the benefit of the world at large that we reach out in generosity. Not only with our money (The easy .way, I think), but with our time, emotions, and mostly, with our love. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane J. Kirkpatrick told an ASU audience Friday that she hoped the Cancún summit would be a step in a new direction. She said President Reagan went to Mex­ ico this past weekend to convince the poorer countries of the world that “economic development can’t be established simply by redistribution of the wealth. There has to be a new way of thinking and living.” This new way of thinking and living both Kirkpatrick and Reagan propose to the world is actually the American way doing business. In other words, they want the poorer nations to give up their dreams of a world socialistic order and instead follow America’s political and economic example. The way to individual and national wealth, they reason, is free enterprise in a market economy. This is, of course, the basic tenet of Adam Smith, the 18th century father of c la s s ic a l economics, and our contemporary Milton Friedman. Both Smith and Friedman have argued against state-controlled economy. They have claimed that if individuals are free to exchange goods and services in the market place, both personal and national wealth will be maximized. In addition, the volun­ tary market system will result in the op­ timum, i.e. the most efficient, allocation of resources. Plain and simple observation of the various economies in the world support this theory. Compare the overflowing grocery stores in the United States to the long meat and potato lines in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Or contrast the per capita incrane in Taiwan and Hong Kong to that of their im­ poverished neighbor Communist China. In both cases one sees the fruitful result of free people in free markets and the fruitlessness of collective farming and ^-co n tro lled manufacturing. So it makes sense that the United States 'refuses to buy into socialistic programs that, as Kirkpatrick said, the Reagan ad­ ministration does not believe will work. On the other hand, while we busy ourselves promoting private investment and free exchange, we must not at the same tim e back out of giving goods and services to poorer nations. We must riot tire in providing food to the hungry, homes to refugees, or training and technology to the destitute. Reagan assured the world at the summit meeting that this will not happen — that th e•. United States will continue to give generous­ ly to poorer countries. The United States, however, is already giving'less of itself away. We may give more foreign aid than any other nation — $7.1 billion last year — but according to a recent story from Associated Press, U.S. aid has been declin­ ing in recent years as a percentage of the nation’s wealth. Furthermore, the article said Congres­ sional Accounting Office figures show that it is not the poorest nations that receive the bulk of U.S. aid, and that the money is often earmarked fra political or security in­ terests. Meanwhile, Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig also have vowed not to sponsor any more relief organizations or world bureaucracies. They have offered to send American training forces to foreign countries that ask fra them. Budget slashing and progam trimming may be the Reagan plan fra U.S. economic, woes. But it just may be possible that another Peace Corps or food bank is needed to reach our hungry neighbors. Helping countries develop will take more than presenting the latest study in agricultural techniques. Overhead capital, developed markets and public works are needed as well. Yes, the United States should stand firm on its convictions that the Way to prosperity is political freedom and economic oppor­ tunity. But crying this from the rooftops must not be seen as a substitute fra real giv­ ing of real goods and services. W FV C a r r a n g e d t o S E N D y o u TWO THOUSAND booklets on "Plautino THE HOHE 6AROEN*/ - Is it fair to help foreigners? Editor: In the Oct. 16 issue of the State Press, a student, Miguel B. Granados, raised a significant issue, one which has also troub­ led me as an instructor for many years. Fundamentally, he asks, is it equitable to demand the identical examination stan­ dards of foreign students as is done of American-educated students? It would be a cheap shot to turn Mr. Granados away with the counter question: Does be know of any higher educational system in the world that makes any concessions whatsoever to its foreign matriculants? I refer here, to its regular classes, of course, and its ordinary degrees, not to “special” classes run for the benefit of turistas more interested in the “atmosphere” than in serious study. Let us be quite candid: Our admissions standards are not quite what the faculty would like, but do assume the competence and degree of learning symbolized by an American high school diploma. If this does not include a facility in English that would endure close scrutiny, it does at least in­ clude such a facility as might accompany the language as a “mother tongue.” After all, an instructor has to teach in that language and make assignments in Englishlanguage books, and college-level in­ struction (however you define it) demands miihmi ability in communication somewhat above the level of look, look, see, see. If a foreign student does not enjoy such com­ petence, he is in difficulties a t the start, and his problem will only get worse. One might ask several questions: Does this Universty insist on the appropriate level of English-language usage as a prere­ quisite to admission? F ra my part, I do not believe it does, though I would be subject to correction on this point. But if not, then the question arises: Does the Universty offer any instruction to assist languagehandicapped students? If it does, I am ig­ norant of its existence. Or, Does our advise­ ment program take any pains to help foreign students avoid such pitfalls as.might •be met when a linguistically-crippled stu­ dent enroUs j o ' s class in United States history, which assumes a degree of familiarity not only with the language, but also with the basic information of the course?” My own experience as an in­ structor leads me to suspect that more fish escape this net than are -caught in its meshes. Given these assumptions, what is to be done? Were I as an individual instructor to offer deserving foreign students a “linguistic/curriculum handicap” or point- föR rlK ß* STÄTE PRESS Portik spread toward their final grade, I know that the howls would arise to heaven! My chair­ man and my dean would be submerged in a horde of resentful complaints that I was “playing favorites” — a practice that stu­ dent detest unless, of course, they themselves are the favorites in question. Each and every complainer would adduce proof that he was equally ^disadvantaged in some fashion or other and so be entitled to an equal or greater point-spread. What could a poor administrator then do but right­ ly order me to cease and desist, and get on with my job of treating all my students with exact and impartial equality? So the only thing I can think of, barring the suggestion that the foreign student stay away until he does attain adequate com­ petency, is fra him to apply to the admis­ sions office fra a certificate of inadequacy. Let the office assign him an interrogater, and after verbal and written examination, determine that the applicant is, say, “20 percent handicapped.” The student then presents this certificate to each instructor, who then adds the 20 percent to the student’s final mark. And in all fairness then, the stu­ dent’s grade transcript and diploma should indicate that, grades and degree not­ withstanding, he really accomplished in fact but 80 percent of the learning so indicated. But if this cannot be done for one reason or another, I will be blessed if I can think of a solution to Mr. Granados’ problem. Otis E. Young History Department Tuesday, October 27,1981 State Press Page 5 IM P O R T_ . A U TO . _ more letters Corner of 204 W e st 7th S tre e t, Tem pe 7th &Ash $39.00 to $49.00 O n Sanders' sacred cows Editor: This is in response to Mr. Ben Sanders’ guest editorial, To lead such writers as Plato, Aristotle and S t Augustine into battle against relativism has an authoritative ring to it and may affect humble and silent homage to sacred cows of antiquity or the Middle Ages. Are critics now expected to freeze in awe and reverence when such holy names are hurled at them? Let me be an iconoclast and say that besides the valid in­ sights that these men have presented, there was a lot of empty verbiage, obscure abstraction and simplistic or parochial assumptions about the human condition. But that’s not my main point. I mention it only to dispel undue reverence, or even in­ timidation, that may have been caused by Mr. Sanders’clever name dropping. My main p a n t is to comment on Mr. Sanders’ dizzying juggling of such concepts as “social science,” “social scientist” and “relativism.’’ First I would maintain that a social scientist is not ipso facto a relativist. I don’t quite understand why Mr. Sanders in­ sists on charging imaginary windmills. It is true that social science tries to understand and explain different forms of human behavior by postulating the concept of cultural relativism. But that doesn’t necessarily mean that social science en­ dorses relativism,least of all practices it. Science tries to be a value-free (objective) method of inquiry, but not a dogma ac­ cording to which a scientist must live. Scien­ tists are human beings, besides scrutinize» of empirical stuff, and as such hold a variety of views and philosophies — and are fully entitled to them. Another point deals with the impression I derived from Mr. Sanders’ first installment, in which he seems to equate relativism with humanism. Such equation, if he really in­ tended it, is totally misleading. Humanists D E P E N D I N G O N M O D E L (Call for estimate.) g p E C are not relativists. Secular humanists adhere to definite principles and values, to an ethic that centers on the goal to create the best possible world here and now, without waiting to see whether supernatural forces will do it for us here or in the hereafter. Humanists respect the dignity and happiness of the individual. This is a' goal that becomes the measure of ethical ac­ tion. I recognize this philosophy to be as much an unequivocal value premise as the value prem ises proposed by other philosophies or by traditional religions. There is nothing relativistic about the humanist credo. Mr. Sanders’ concluding statement is most significant. It harbors the seed of danger: the seed of totalitarianism, dogmatism, and rigid adherence to the thinking of past ages that have been shown to abound with ineffectualness or even harm. He simplistically suggests “let us af­ firm those truths and values articulated by the great philosophers of the past.” Such ideological servitude is frightening and reflects bankruptcy of creative and in­ novative thinking. What have those presumably great “ truths and values” brought humankind? Besides having brought, according to Mr. Sanders, “hope, life and meaning” to san e, they have in­ flicted, directly or indirectly, despair, death and terror on many; they have totally failed to stop the favorite pastime of humans to massacre each other. I am sorry, Mr. Sanders, as much as I respect your effort, your fervent call for “reaffirmation” of the old tradition is a mere disguise to continue the status quo. And that, I am afraid, is one of the more sterile preoccupations that a student of history can engage in. Hans Sebald, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology L a b o r a P a rts in clu d e d . I A L — I n c lu d e s •Tune-up •Vaive adjustment •Oil change •Lube •Safety inspection 8 & m .- 6 p .m . 966-4144 k M o n .* s a t. Visa 11-5 HALLOWEEN COSTUME RENTALS Clown • Flapper • Gam bler • Gangster Gorilla • Period Gowns • Southern Belle Togas • Tuxedo Tails « Santa Claus And Much M ore : ITHEATRICAL M AKE-UP & ACCESSORY ITEMS) Full Head Masks • H ats • Beards & M oustaches Wigs • Novelties • Cards • Punk Sunglasses LOW EST PRICES • FRIENDLY SERVICE Special Croup & Student Discounts m m N F O R V ir- n iT R E N T ®16 M yrtle Ave. 2 Blocks f r « " ASU Near Mill & university Yea for ASASU, Vinnie Editor: The Tenants’ Association of Associated Students has been of great help to me in a recent dispute concerning la te charges of re n ta l -payments. The dispute became very upsetting as my apartm ent m anager demanded payment of late charges, even when I agreed to pay rent earlier in the month with cash. She re­ fused my rental payment at that time and informed me to w ait Two weeks later she called and demanded $60 in lafe charges plus rent. I had a hard time convincing her that I was in the office two weeks earlier. T hanks to ASASU’s Tenants’ Association, my late charges were cancelled. I hope that this will make students aware of free ser­ vices available to them. Editor: Vince Monroe’s “Reflec­ tions on a Saturday Night P arty” was, to say the least, splendid. I finally see that the State Press has some substantial writing in it. I have no idea if Mr. Monroe plans to become a profes­ sional writer, but I woild h ig h ly recommend i t The gentleman is warm, bright, witty and sensitive. What, this school needs are more creative thinkers and less sports talkers, apologists for sports fiascos, students outraged by who threw what on whom at the last home game, etc. David Kramer Graduate Student Judy Thomsen Shirley Thomsen « B i l l NIGHT FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES 50C BO TTLE B E E R - AT Ä » BorbV! ■PAPA JAY'S Dork i I * O n e and O n ly A uthentic Room |I NEW YORK PIZZA 202A E. U n iversity B eh in d “ T h e C h u c k B o x ” | I EN LAR G EM EN T j SALE I FR O M Y O U R SLIDES FROM YOUR N EG A TIVE 17 80 3*5 5*7 $2.00 8*10 S6.75 11*14 .30 $1.80 $3.00 $7 95 H A L L O W E E N S P E C IA L 20 color slides - |1*M Dev* A M ounted 36 color slides - S2S0 Dev. A M ounted 24 color print - $4.00 Dev. A Prtnt 36 color print - $0.00 Dev. A P rin t • No quantity limitations • Valid thru Nov 1. 1981 (Present coupon with order) 24 Hour Drop Box Available Hours 10 - 5 Mon-Fri I I¡ITALIAN K I I I & FO O D S. McClintock at Southern Tempe, Arizona —• •CO U PO N *™ “,,M “ “ ” ” “ “ COUPON,—M A N Y LA R G E PIZZA w ith up to 3 TO PPIN G S N f l O ■ W W $7.50 V a lu e V a lid on D elivery, Take-O ut, or Eat-in. N ot valid w ith any oth er cou pon s. r i i. lo c atio n I UNIVERSITY DB. 804 S . A S H TEM PE 8 UNIVERSITY SQUARE, TEMPE 9661003 966-42921 « e o o ■ 967-9689 ■ ■ GET IN FREE IF YO U WE A R THE GREEK LETTERS 25$ B EER 25$ CH AM PAG N E- LADIES $105 PITCHERS OF BEER WEDNESDAY NIGHT Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 27,1981 ■m m W IN D O W TIN TIN G «— B ritis h p ro fe s s o r e m p h a size s c re a tiv e e le m e n ts o f th e a te r n R " for most 2-door autos Trans Am, Firebird, & Camaro included (v Im T GI m IN T IN G 5245 S. KYRENEROAD TEMPE OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 8-, By Tory Bull Staff writer . As an outsider looking in, the visiting professor from the United Kingdom comes to the University with a different perspective on English and European drama and theater. James Arnott, Oxford University professor, said he will teach the more creative aspects of theater to ASU students. Arnott uses T.S. Eliot, the poet and playwright, in his courses as a base for students to develop a conception of poetry, drama and art. Arnott was the editor-in-chief of Theater Research International for 15 years in addition to being a professor of drama at University of Glasgow, Scotland. Theater Research International, a collection of worldwide professorial writings, is a joint publication of Oxford Univer­ sity and the International Federation for Theater Research. Arnott said there should be a sharing of ideas between universities and the theater. “The theater is essentially urban a rt for economic reasons and, of course, Europe is a city civilization,” he said. “Theater is scaled to human beings on two feet and not on four wheels.” Arnott said European theaters are geared toward opera, ballet, and plays because they are government subsidized. Theater had to get away from creativity and back to the word, the unique human contribution to evolution and art, to put people on the stage, he added. Arnott has also been involved in the British Arts Council, which is the British equivalent of the National Endowment for the Arts in America. . “In a way, I’m writing my theatrical autobiography — to help develop British European theater,” he added. “There is an extraordinary American influence (in theater) and one-third of British television is composed of American programs,” he added. “Right now the United Kingdom and the United States are extremely the same because the Reagan administration is so close to the Thatcher administration in terms of policy on economics he said. A FALL ▼ SPECIAL 897-6025 'iV o M U , fa n SU PER S A V E R R A TES B u y tick e t n o w and g e t the lo w e st fare. PLAZA TRAVEL 268-8777 Jam es Arnott A SM A R T LIVIN G IN V EST M EN T Here in America, Arnott complemented the ASU theater department. The department “is very, very good in the field of dance. “I’m delighted to see they’re doing Peer Gynt, because that’s what we’re studying in my class,” be added. “Dance is one of the most ancient of human activities and has an anthropological interest,” Arnott said. “It is of enor­ mous artistic impact in the area of expression and com­ munication.” Arnott said dance, like theater, cannot be studied in documents but must be learned through personal experience. Arnott sees dance as “just as important as some of the mask scenes on stage.” “Through the study of dance, we can understand drama and life of the past better,” he said. However, as one of the first professors to bring dance to British theater, Arnott said the British are not as conscious of dance. (Rent or lease with an option to buy.) Now you can enjoy on cam pus living (just blocks from ASU ] with off cam pus luxury and none of the hassles. Rent, or take an option on today’s price, and buy later. Com bine these features with a prime loca­ tion, and it doesn’t make sense to settle for any­ thing else: Spacious recreation/ Private patios activity room Disposal& dishwasher Hdated therapy & Refrigerator Swim m ingpools •Individual washers & >Covered parking dryers Drapes & carpeting Com e see the models at Tempe Villas just off cam pus at 1111 E. University. “All the advantages of on-cam pus living with none of the hassles? ¡ An experienced representative can explain not only the “lease/option’,' but several other options as well. And you’ll love the easy convenient lifestyle and the terrific amenities. Now there’s no reason to put off tempting yourself, because its within your reach! GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION P A C K A R D ELECTR IC D IV IS IO N TECHN OLOGY, ENGINEERING A N D COMPUTER SCIENCE PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION OF GEN­ ERAL MOTORS, THE WORLD’S FORE­ MOST PRODUCER OF ENERGY DISTRI­ BUTION SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS HAS CURRENT OPENINGS AT ITS WARREN, OHIO FACILITY. OPENINGS EXIST IN INFORMATION SYS­ TEMS, PRODUCT DESIGN, APPLICA­ TION, MATERIALS, ADVANCED PROD­ UCT, RELIABILITY, PRODUCTION, DE­ VELOPMENT, AND INDUSTRIAL ENGIN­ EERING. Group Meeting: Monday November 2,1981 at 3:30 p.m. in Santa Cruz * Room, Memorial Union Interviews: On Campus Tuesday, November 3, 1981 PACKARD ELECTRIC Division of General Motors Corporation Tempe Villas 1 % P. O. Box 431 Warren. Ohio 44486 General Motors is an Equal Opportunity Employer ^ t I \ F r— «ult» Condom inium s from $45,000 A Smart Living Investment 1 /! \ 1 — Models-Open 10:30-5:30 Mon.-Sun./967-7477 (24 hours) Tuesday, October 27,1981 State Press Page 7 TUESDAYSTUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan 5 Every TUESDAY la STUDENT I.D. DAY ") m at > § UNIVERSITY CAR WASH | 5 28 W. U niversity, Tem po S Show your student I.D. and get our regular $3.95 full service car wash for only o ¡¡3 o $ 2 $ 3 .5 0 I Hot Wax and Mat Cleaning, Also Available J5 O TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS HURRY" ♦ i♦ Educators faced with diverse cultures P ro f: e th n ic p lu ra lism n eed ed ii ♦ He said cultural education emphasizes language and cultural resources of different nationalities. For example, rather then transforming Indians, Asians or Europeans into monolingual Americans, “we need to foster their bilingualism, a future resource of immense value to our national interests,” Garcia said. He added schools should adopt a cultural education pro­ gram that emphasizes an awareness of the students ethnic background and the world around us. “Self-awareness includes a study of the students ethnic heritage, their current ethnic or cultural group status, and the linkage between -their national group and their countries of origin," he said. Garcia said studying the heritages of U.S. ethnic groups, the current status erf ethnic groups and the links ethnic groups have with other nations will help foster a pluralistic, global identity erf others. He added studying these areas gives students a sense of their “roots” and a sense of bonding with other countries. Gene Garcia, ASU’s bilingual education center director and mini-conference panelist, said educators should not try to blend ethnic groups’ cultures, but emphasize cultural differences “We need to practice the notion of pluralism in the classroom,” he said. By Laura Stahl Staff writer A policy of linguistic pluralism in the United States is necessary as educators become faced with an increasing ethnic and cultural diversity in this country, a University of Utah professor of multicultural education said. Ricardo L. Garcia, who spoke at a mini-conference in the MU Monday night, said the rapidly changing demography of the United States forces educators to make people aware of the different ethnic groups within the society. Garcia said as the United State’s black American popula­ tion enters the mainstream of American life, it may soon be surpassed by the Spanish speaking population as the largest minority group in the country. “This means that our demography will be vastly different, because a much larger percentage of U.S. citizens will be culturally different and non-white,” he said. For cultural education, educators will have to help people mnko ethnic and cultural differences amenable to a pluralistic society, Garcia said. . , But as a global society, humans must begin to behave in a way so their interdependence will enhance their survival rather then their demise, he added. Garcia said, in response to .society’s needs, cultural educa­ tion programs have evolved around the world to accomplish the interdependence to enhancesurvival. FIRST VISIT FREE I I I I I I I 20 V isits 1 I $10.00 in the Lion's Den «LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSi ¡¡a M J f e Mill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza, Tempe • 968-8144g Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Eves till 8 p.m. «R» CHEESE PIZZA Cfl I »99 DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKESS75.88 I f w-isisr Q (Q N AUTO ^ Y 8-5 Mon.-Fri. ' ¡ 8-12 Sat. I i m i 4188 W. First Street ♦ 9 6 7 -6 0 3 1 Tempe, Arizona $ $c <&Auto Odds 6 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 Hors d’Oeuvres In Lounge Only H APPY HOUR Monday - Friday 3:00-6:00 2017 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 990-9616 FESTIVAL IN INK HOM ECOM ING 1981 in d iv id u a ls to b e Come be a part of the tradition! 966-26051 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) | 1 For more information call: ASASU 965-3161 or 965-1263 Ask for Gayle or Malcolm ♦ f ♦ University ^ MONDAY NIGHT FO O TBALL re p re s e n te d frr th e festivities! GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA n f Ends (teXÌCòT. fbod . Please Mention Coupon ■ I ♦ I (w/ASU I.D.) invite air c lu b s , o rg a n iza tio n s a n d d ü p MR* B $ E. S id e o f Sin C ity i 8 C Y L ............. $42.95 6 C Y L .......... $39.95 4 C Y L............. $36.95 H o m e c o m in g P arad e, Saturday, N o v e m b e r 2 1 ,1 9 8 1 . W e Additional Items 75c Fant Delivery 11 a.m.-MidnlQht Delivery Charge 50c \ I TUNE-UP SPECIALS Entry a p p lic a tio n s are n o w b e in g a c c e p t e d fo r th e With Coupon Mon.-Sat. 11 am.-12 p.m,. Now Open Sun. 5-11 m o s t f o r e ig n c a r s It’s soins to b e a URGE 16" Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Peer, Italian Dinners DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKES$88.88 C E LE B R A T E ! C oors & Bud Bottles & Cans (A 4 ¿ DeÚveTy Charge outside 3-mile radius) I 64 E. Broadway * Suite 2 United Bank Building Mill & Broadway • 967-1900 New Delivers ■ MOST AMERICAN CARS X 10% D is c o u n t diversified travel inc. The Valley's Best FOREIGN DOMESTIC & FLEET SERVICE VW SPECIALIST BRAKE SPECIAL Free pick-up and delivery within a five-mile radius. 12 professionals to serve you with over 50 years combined experience. Completely computerized to better serve you. 11 years a t the same location. SUPER-TAN ♦ IN T R O D U C T O R Y S P E C IA L S * Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 27,1981 FRANCISCAN INN MOTEL & J llU a c JEW ELER S FO R A L L YO UR JE W E L R Y N EED S rtWCISCAH COLOR T.v. HEATED POOL DIRECT LINE PH. '* H U J M O TELS F R E D & T E R R Y M E Z A M GRS. Students rediscover 1005 E. APACHE BLVD. t e m p e . A r i z o n a 55201 » Diamonds. Watches J ! 14k Chains. Pendants i I Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry j ¡Watch & Jewelry Repairingi PHONE (602) MS-7871 WHO’S WHO Applications for selection to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities can be picked up in the ASASU offices, Memorial Union 208J. You must be a junior or senior or a graduate student to be eligible. Deadline for applications is Monday, November 9th. PRIME RIB& ALASKAN“ KINGCRABP,iS in town. 6 ounces of 1: I I |% l |% | I f choice prime rib M #A1 i l l cooked to absolute A f perfection. Add to ^ M r L . 1 f l L that 8 ounces of delicious Alaskan A O Q ff King Crab Legs, and you've got yourself quite a meal! Its all served with vegetable or potato, baked or fries ... plus, our famous Butterfields' salad with your choice of dressing, and fresh warm bread. A special meal, at a very special price. $8.95. By J J . Martin Staff writer ( . * The old road is rapidly agin’, Get out of the new one if you can’t lend a hand, For the times they are a-changin. ^ Dy,an 1%4 In Indochina, U.S. helicopters were napaiming Ullages while students demonstrated on college campuses against b o t h the draft and the Vietnam War. It was the 1960s and America was about to grow up in a ^Attitudes on college campuses were changing from straight-liced, tradition-oriented to rebellious um-est. Then came the 70s and Watergate. The disillusioned col­ lege student withdrew into the “me generation, and inter«* in fraternities, sororities and the ROTC reached an all-time Today the attitudes at ASU have shifted as the con­ servative tide that swept President Reagan to power returns the I950s-style optimism to the country’s college students. Frederick Lindstrom, chairman of ASU’s sociology depart­ ment, said students’ political and social attitudes changed 360 degrees in the past two decades. . Lindstrom said in the 1960s and 70s, many ASU students were sympathetic toward protesting and were very political^ “Now conservatism is back in for* the 1980s and is much stronger than the conservatism of the 1950s,” he said. Leon Shell, dean of students, said he agrees with the “cyclical” theory of student conservatism in campus in­ volvement. ,■ . . .. . “Surveys show that in 1974, the students listed their political affiliation as liberal-Democrat,” Shell said. “Now it has shifted to Conservative-Republican. He said students are also beginning to show more interest in campus activities that were important in the 1950s collège lifestyle and are also more career-oriented. “There’s been a rejuvenation of interest toward both religious and political aspects of campus life,” he said. “To­ day’s students are more sure of what they want out of the University, and I find there’s less career indecision in the sophomore through senior years.” Patrick McGowan, chairman of ASU’s political science department, said although students have become more politically active than in the 50s, there has been no massive shift toward conservatism. . “I’m not sure there has been a so-called swing in political affiliation,” he said. “I feel that the liberal-Democrats are still the majority.” Lindstrom said while campus political activity has been re­ juvenated, many of ASU’s traditions remain dead or dying because of changing student lifestyles, rather than antitraditional feelings. Homecoming no longer commands the attention of the campus community as it once did, few students have their college portraits taken and the ASU yearbook’s (The Saguaro) last issue was in 1972. “Today’s student is very much less isolated than in the past,” he said. “They have more outside interests and only come to campus for schoolwork. It’s à lot harder to get people together for Homecoming and the .like. ” Lindstrom said the attitude at ASU was much more “gungho” when he started teaching in 1953. A b o u t 2,000 A rizo n a State C o lle g e students rally at the p ro p o se d nam e “T am p a U nivarsity” and fight for U n iv ersity.” P h o to Is from the 1958-59 yearbook. P o litica l science p Patrick McGowan d with the theory that stu< rapidly converting fror D em ocrats to cons Republicans. Tired Of Parking Hassles? Tuesday, October 27,1981 State Press Page 9 ver conservatism Carpet House "We used to have faculty picnics and there was even a Western Wear Week when everyone would dress up as cowboys and cowgirls,’’ he said. During this time, classes were dismissed the day of the ASU /U of A football game so everyone could attend the pep rally, Lindstrom said. ... .. The way students lived-in the 1970s made attending the University less of a “package experience” than in the 1950s, Lindstrom added. “Social life then centered around the campus and frater­ nities and sororities,” he said. “Today’s students are more . likely to lead individual social lives or pursue interests off campus.” . . . . .. While interest in campus activities has waned, tne popularity of the campus Greek system and ROTC has risen tremendously. , , .. Capt. Steve Yates, ASU’s administrative counselor for the Air Force ROTC, said student interest in the ROTC has com­ pleted its full cycle since the 1950s. . Yates said current nationwide enrollment in ROTC has in­ creased substantially compared to the 1960s and early 1970s, when the organization experienced a decline in student m- DORMS, APTS., VANS A LL SIZES NEW & ♦5 USED * UP 1516 E- V a n Buren P h oen ix Applications for a Research Lab Assistant position are being ac­ ce p te d at EC G 350 (Engineering 'B uildin g, G-wing), Georgia Hughes. Responsibilities will include operat­ ing analytical equipment, performing lab maintenance, and developing and testing catalysts for the production of synthetic fuel. Job is on campus, training is provided; however, persons with chemistry course work are preferred. Minimum 15 h n u rs /w e e k . • “The Vietnam War was extremely unpopular and justifiably so,” he said. “It put the military in a bad light and we had a hard time getting people to join the ROTC.” Yates added the future of the ROTC is dependent on the United State’s policies and as long as the government makes no mistakes “like they did in Vietnam or Korea,” the nse in ROTC’s sudden popularity should continue. Yates attributed the change in the nation s college cam­ puses to students’ higher moral standards and their greater sense of purpose. . “When I went through college everyone had long haur, smoked pot and had no real sense of direction ” he said. Todav they seem to know where they are going at ASU. Chuck Barnard, ASU’s fraternity coordinator, said the Vietnam Era attitudes, which stressed non-conformity, af­ fected membership in fraternities and sororities because they “tended to put the group needs above all else,” including student! rally at the state C a p ito l to o p p o se the illy ” and light lo r the nam e “A rizo n a State '" “Some students still feel if you join a frat you have to think,. dress and act alike,” he said. ... Barnard added although on the surface this image is cor­ rect a t ASU, it does not convey a totally accurate picture of 8-59 yearbook. cience p rofessor ¡Gowan disagrees >ry that students are verting from liberal to conservative Tuesday night from 6 ro 9 rhe famous Cheelss Dancers for ladies mghr at Cowboys k \ SUNDAY 2 FOR 1 BUDW EISER LONG-NECKS G er in free b y w e a rin g you r c o w b o y hat G drink Dud lo n g -n ecks rw o for rhe price of o n e M ONDAY ^ ‘Youcanatill do your own thing and be a part of the frater- FOOTBALL 8. KZZP FM 104 fflHe *adtod ASU has approximately 300 clubs and organizatons that reflect students’ attitudes of wanting to be affiliated with a group. . . .. r r w k Inexpensive housing also plays a major role in the Greek system’s popularity, Barnard said. :» <1 UD 251 Cham paqne for rhe ladies & 25C B e e r fo r everyone THURSDAY M iC H E L O B 8v BU RG ERM A N 1A Micheiob all night 751 G Burgers or out new walls up resrourot 2 for me pace of 1 FRIDAY • former tackle Los Angeles Rams THE NO. 1 PLACE TO BE. • Actor, Singer, Composer, Polictical A ctivist, Lecturer. SATURDAY • S e rv e d a s a i d a n d L a rg e d a n c e floor G re a t fun a n d g re a t p e o p le H A L L O W E E N C O S T U M E PARTY Body Guard to the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy • HAPPY HOUR 4:30 TO 7:30 ® ' # W E D . , T H U R . & F R I . 2 FOR 1 DRINKS & FREE TACOS An Official of the . Special Olympics and Founder of “Giant Step” r e I Speaking Tuesday, October 27 11:30 - 12:30 p.m . CADY MALL Speaking Monday, October 26 thru Tuesday, October 27 7:30 p.m . N ig h tly Maranatha Christian Center 1032 S. Terrace (Corner of Lemon A Terrace) 3131 S. M c C lin to c k • T e m p e V a lle y P la z a S h o p p in g C tr. C o m e r o f S o u th e rn ft M c C lin to c k A N O TH ER Ô3Ô-117Ô ROOERT JO H N S O N & ASSOCIATES ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENT Cam u clear attack -----------------------------_ n ppus u s pprepared r e p a t e u for i.u i n S h e lte rs d e sig n e d fo r s a fe ty By Phil Daschner Staff writer The 42 fallout shelter areas on ASU’s campus could ac­ commodate more than 30,000 people in the event of a nuclear attack, but oc­ cupants would have to bring their own supplies, ASU’s fire marshall said. Sylvester Anderson said the shelters are designed to protect people from radioac­ tive fallout occuring after a nuclear detonation, but items isuch as blankets, food and water are not provided in the University’s shelters. Anderson said supplies, which date back to the early 1960s, consist of sanitation devices, first aid kits and candy carbohydrate sup­ plements similar to lemon drops.' The length of time ASU’s supplies could support a limited number of nuclear d is a s te r s u rv iv o rs is unknown, he added. ‘‘There’s no way to tell ex­ actly how many people the exsisting supplies will feed; they haven’t been restocked since the late 60s,” he said. Anderson said allsupplies for campus shelters are stockpiled in the basement of the Language and Literature Building to protect them from vandals. In an emergency, supplies could be moved from shelter to shelter via an elaborate tunnel system connecting ASU’s buildings, he said. Anderson added there are no plans to expand or update current supplies in the ch p ltP lN “I think the general feel­ ing is, ‘Why buy something we’re not going to use?’” he said. Bob Hubbard, Maricopa County civil defense coor­ dinator, said the age of the supplies will not affect their quality. “The supplies stocked in shelters don’t deteriorate; IA t t e n t i o n R e p u b lic a n s : ] The College Republicans will meet today, Tuesday, October 27 at 7:00 p.m. in the Apache Room, Memorial Union. Quest speaker: Clark Dierks, State Treasurer themselves in their homes, ro w t DeoDle homes designed to nprotect people he added. from nuclear fallout and are Anderson said because not not intended to provide nutri­ everyone will be able to get tional support. into a shelter, “it’s going to Hubbard added people are be like Noah’s ark.” instructed to bring their own He added a common food and personal supplies misconception people have before entering the shelter. about fallout shelters is their “Initially, everyone will ability to withstand bombhave to bring their own ings. Anderson said a “protec­ food,” he said. “The car­ bohydrate supplem ents tion factor” of 40 is needed C o lle g e R e p u b lic a n s ! ASU vs UCLA F O O T B A L L W EEK E N D , *99°° IN C LU D ES Suit photo by Bob BMinMitorf« Sylvester Anderson, University Fire Marshell, surveys survival supplies in the basement of the Language and Literature they are inspected annually (by county officials), and everything is usable,” he said. Hubbard said restocking fallout shelter supplies at ASU is unlikely because of lack of funding due to civil defense budget cutbacks in the past decade. He said the shelters are Building, where aH survival supplies lor the University are stored. (candy) were not designed to for a structure to be certified support people in the as a fallout shelter. He said the protection fac­ shelters.” Hubbard estimated in the tor is a measure of safety event of a nuclear attack, on­ determined by civil defense ly 40 percent of the Valley’s inspectors who consider den­ population could be ac­ sity of walls, distance to out­ co m o d ated in fa llo u t side walls and the number of windows and openings when shelters. The rest of the population issuing a classification to a would have to protect building. Round-Trip Bus Transportation Deluxe Room Accommodations - 2 Nights Game Tickets - ASU Section Transportation to and from the Game Disneyland Adm ission for 2 Days Coupon Book for Disneyland Attractions Shuttle Between Hotel and Disneyland A ll Applicable Taxes Novem ber 13 - 14 - 15 Limited Availability P H O N E 967-0575 travelmore ne Corner Southern & Hardyj: ^Tempe^ CA LL f o r d e liv e r y e a s t o f M c C l i n t o c k an d s o u t h o f BROADW AY. CALL: 903 S. R U R A L RO AD FAST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS O FFER O P E N 4:30 p.m . — 1:30 a.nr Tuesday, October 27,1981 Stete Press Page 11 Studies link spirits, pictures ASASU Safety Escort Service Prof examines psychic photos NOW AVAILABLE John Hendrick« Staff writer " a seventeen-year-old Japanese boy sits quieUy concen­ trating on the image of a famous landmark. A dozen or more of the nation’s best scientists gather around to watch as, without the aid of a camera, a vividly c l e a r picture of the Statile of Liberty develops. t “it was such a good picture you could see the bricks on the [B y thing ” an ASU associate professor of art said Monday. photographers may have unwittingly influenced their own pictures,” Jay said. . .' . . But Jay said the field of photography not only depicts socie­ ty, but also reflects its current trends. “I also am very interested in the whole philosophy of photography — the current relationship between society and photography,” .he said.” Jay said the current trend toward immediate gratification is causing the whole field of photography to suffer. . “It’s this TV generation we live in,” he said. If a photographer doesn’t get what he wants immediately he BiU Jay who is involved in the research of psychic photography, observed the experiment in Madison, Wis., several years ago. ^*He said with the increased amount of leisure time available “I have spent many years researching the relation to all people, this should be a time of increased crfeativity. ‘‘But it is not. Everyone is too concerned with themselves, between photography and the psychic world,” Jay said: He said the topic of spirit photography has been particular­ Jay said. “They are more interested in what they are, rather than what they could be.” ly interesting. He said it is not as important for a photographer to express “As early as the 1800s people would take pictures that had himself, as it is to strive to relate objective truths about his strange images develop on them,” he said. ' T Jav said one possible explanation for this phenomenon world “I want to know what a photographer has learned,” Jay c o u l d be the possible psychic influence of the photographer said. “ Not hear about every little crinkle in their emotional on the development of his pictures. . . .. “We. think just as in the case of the Japanese boy, that the makeup.” - Author-instructor reveals tips for successful writing career °Anyone*who has ever stared wonderingly at a blank sheet >f paper in the typewriter or paused in front of the best-seller edge at a bookstore has thought about it: writing the Great But what, exactly, does it take to get onto that road of ll"It (w itteg) takes a good deal of hard work and waiting/’ said Philip Sczubelek, a creative writing instructor at ASU. ‘I think people overrate talent.” Sczubelek said the most famous authors had several obscure works published before they were finally noticed by ^Theprocess of writing a novel and gettingit f d J t t a d j t e » take about two to three years frqm start to fim^ ^ sign­ ing a contract with a publisher, it takes nine months to a year until the work is printed, he said. An author should find an agent to try to sell his novel to publishers, Sczubelek said. . .. • „ The agent typically takes 10 to 15 percent of the eammgsas his fee, provided the book sells. Some agents charge^fee jie t for reading a work, and they may never go on to offer it to publishers, he said. __ Sczubelek has written a political a®®n‘ ‘* 5 in rently offering to publishers. He startedw ntm g the novel in F e b r u a r y 1 9 8 0 and finished it in Augiet of that year. After that he spent two months revising ¿ “g took three to four months looking for an agenti ftsag e n tstil has the novel, and several publishers have expressed interest in it, he said. . « « . il . »t a Sczubelek has also had works published in the U o magazine and in several literary magazines. There are several ways a potential author can forts are worthwhile. “Find yourself an audience," Sczubelek said.___ Often a writer gets used to his oraw ortandtarm otspotiK faults, so allowing others to read his material lh»t developing "a critical faculty" ** als0 ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, C IV IL... * HOURS: 7:00 p.m. -12:00 Midnight Sunday through Friday NO COST Please Call 965-1515 "W e C a re - Do You?" IfPSSflllllll necessary. The author must not lose sight of his audience, and must read his work just as an audience would. A }y Rob Johnson * To Students and Faculty/Staff Looking for a challenging, rewarding career? Looking to use your engineering skills in design . . . construction . . . or other engineering functions? LOOKATTHE BUREAU OF RECLAMATION... * BUILDERS of w ater resource projects in seventeen w estern states. * ROTATIONAL training program provides varied w ork experience opportunities. * OPPORTUNITY for professional grow th in addition to good salaries and benefits. R epresentatives of th e Bureau of R/ clf ^ a/ 10“ w ill be on cam pus N ovem ber 4 , I»«*1 ™ discuss career plans and opportunities w i you. Sign up now at th e Placem ent Office. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER workshop is also helpful, he said. “You need to have colleagues who can give you a straight answer," Sczubelek said. The last source of feedback—and perhaps the most painful — is from editors. . Sczubelek said he has spent a lot of money since he senouslv applied himself to writing. He has spent $60 on a tiling cabinet, more than $600 on a typewriter and a considerable amount on postage and photocopies. ^ “Perhaps the biggest cost is an opportunity cost, Sczubelek said. “I have to ask myself what else I could have a f f is i 1 ft r® ^ H e said he gave up other career possiblities to pursue writing. Szcubelek taught two years as a graduate assistant at U of A before coming to ASU, and has taught more than 75 students about writing. . . . . He said his creative writing classes attract students from all niajors. ''' “I think taking a writing course is good for any field you’d 8°Many of his students have English and radio or television work as a part of their major, he said. But Sczubelek said “at the undergraduate level a creative writing major is bad.” He said it is necessary to major in a separate field in order to broaden the writer’s background. “It’s a mistake not to have a field of expertise,” he said. Sczubelek majored in anthropology as an undergraduate. He said only a small percentage of those he has taught showed potential. “I think two or three out of a class of 20 is good,” he said. Those who were good consistently came up with new ideas for stories, or a t least reworked old ideas, Szcubelek said. They also had a good command of the English language. Persistence is mandatory for the writer, he said. “The field narrows as you stay at it,” Sczubelek said. “Each year a few drop out of the picture.” It’ll cover vou up. It’ll keep you warm. Besides, it says you have good taste when ft comes to Tequila. Two Fingers. Order one u p . . .the Tequila and the Dorm Shirt. Just fin out the coupon below and send along $6.95 for each shirt. The rest ts up to you. Send check or money order to: Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer p.O. Box 02609. Detroit, Ml 48202 Please send m e _____ Dorm Shirt(s). I have enclosed. $6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered. Specify women's size(s): □ Small □ Medium □ Large □ Extra Large UNWANTED PREGNANCY? You have the RIGHT to decide. Name W om en's Surgical C linic offers CONFIDENTIAL, SAFE,^ LEGAL outp atient Address City a b o r t io n SERVICES OneTwoFtngersDorm Shirt /tours for $6^ State ______ SE H A B LA iSPA N O L •Up to 20 weeks •No age restriction v • FREE PREGNANCY TEST C a ll TUCSON 1-326-2427 1 0 1 1 N . C r a y c r o f t , S u it e 4 0 6 _ Zip No purchase required. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Oner good in Continental U S. only Void where prohibited by law Michigan residents add sales tax. Offer expires August 3 i. 1962. © 1961. Imported and bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons. Inc.. Burlingame. CA. Tequila. 80 Proof. Product of Mexico. Two Fingers Is all it takes. Page 12 S tate Press Tuesday, O ctober 27,1981 IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC E n te rp risin g h a w k e rs se rv e fo o tb a ll c ro w d G E M W IS E 994-3222 Shook said. “If you get there when you’re supposed to, you have to wait in line with all the other hawkers when you could be using that time to sell Cokes and stuff.” Shook has also learned that a hawker s mailring speed can help determine how many snacks he will sell. “Whenever I’m walking down an aisle, I walk very slowly while I’m yelling, ‘Coke, Sprite,’ because I’m facing the people’s backs,” Shook said. “This gives them time to turnaround and spot me.” Shook, who holds the hawking record for selling nearly 500 Cokes during one game, added that he makes his big killing at halftime. The w orst thing “About 20 minutes before halftime, I’ll go to the concession stand and buy five racks of ‘ about being a hawker Cokes,” Shook said. “Then I’ll carry them is inconsiderate back to the aisles and wait for the second quarter to end. When that halftime buzzer spectators. sounds, people rush to me like they haven’t drunk anything in weeks, and I’ll sell those peanuts because most spectators are too five racks in about 15 minutes.” busy watching the game to wait in line a t a Bradley says one of his strategies is to concession stand, said the hawkers’ stick to selling just Cokes. manager, Ed Simmons, 42. “Whenever I carry Coke and peanuts, I “I have the hawkers show up at the run out of Cokes much faster, and I’m stuck stadium about three hours early so we can with a bunch of peanuts that won’t sell very get situated for the 70,000 fans who usually attend,” Simmons said. .% fast,” he said. Steve Davis, 15,- a sophomore at Phoenix Each hawker is assigned to one of the Union High School, has learned that the stadium’s six main concession stands, more rowdy fans are, the more Coke they which supply the hawkers with food and will buy. drinks to sell. “1 have also noticed that I’ll sell more “A concession stand sells a hawker a rack Coke and popcorn just after ASU scores a of 20 soft drinks for $12.75,” Simmons said. touchdown,” Davis said. “Then the hawker hits the stands and sells Davis also said that most hawkers do their the rack for $15 at 75 cents per soft drink.” best selling during the end of the first Simmons said a hawker can buy other By Randy Reid Contributing writer Students who have attended an ASU foot­ ball game know that it is nearly impossible to sit through, .an entire four quarters without&itymg^^bh drink or some kind of snack. With a hawker marching up and down a nearby aisle every 10 minutes yelling, “Get your ice cold Coke right here,” the tempta­ tion is just top great. Sun Devil Stadium has employed about 100 such hawkers, mostly local high school students, to solicit Coke, Sprite, popcorn and snacks such as popcorn or peanuts for the sam e price per item. A hawker’s walking To most, a $2.25 profit per rack wouldn’t speed determ ines be enough incentive to lug a huge tray up and down stadium steps for three hours. But how many snacks he some hawkers are known to sell about 20 racks of soft drinks every game. wiii sell. Jim Bradley, 15, a sophomore at Marcos quarter because that is when most fans get de Niza High School, has been a hawker at hungry, and the hawkers are able to work the ASU football games for three years. “When I first became a hawker I only "fast because they have more energy. He said the worst part about being a made about $15 each game because I didn’t hawker is having to deal with inconsiderate know the ropes,” Bradley said. “Once you spectators. know the good areas to work, you’ll sell your “Several weeks ago when I was hawking Cokes and snacks twice as fast.” Cokes in a rowdy section up toward the roof­ Bradley, who makes about $40 per game, top, an older man threatened to hit me said each hawker is assigned to a certain because I accidentally spilled a Coke on his section of the stadium and must work within shoes,” Davis said. “As I was apologizing those boundaries. for spilling the Coke, he stood up and kicked “The hawkers who have been there the my rack of refreshments down the aisle and longest get the good sections,” Bradley said. said, ‘How do you like that, punk!’ “The closer to the field you work, the more “Several fans who had seen the incident money you’ll make.” told the guy to cool it and pay for the Bradley said the more loyal fans sit closer refreshments he had damaged. But the guy to the field, and they are always more will­ refused, so I reported him to a nearby ing to buy a lot of food. security guard. The security guard told the ' “The Sun Angel section is the best area to guy to either pay for the Cokes or leave the work. Any hawker who works that section is stadium. The guy left the stadium, and I was guaranteed to make big bucks,” he said. out $15.” There is more to being a hawk«* than just Davis said most of the hawkers quit sell­ walking around yelling, “Gotta Coke for ing toward the end of the third quarter. ya.” “It’s too risky selling snacks in the fourth Bob Shook, 16, a senior at Tempe High quarter because half the time the crowd School, said there are many strategies in­ decides to leave early, and the hawker is left volved in hawking at ASU football games. with a rack of Coke? he can’t sell,” Davis “ I always make sure I get to the conces­ said. sion stand extra early to buy my racks,” ZIA 3U¥*l High Quality 3ECOTD* ß> fi) H n f- (0 O o 3 « “ -a, H» * O ® - S o « tZIA USED RECORDS' § Tempo 420 S. M ill Phoenix 829-1967 1829 W. Indian School 241-0313 m c ^ f O € € O S T| I3 « - 3.® û) 2 3 ¿Cf ) a- «> <0 O l-4> =• AlfaVtaMMO A|BM Aston Martin Audi Austin Hsaiy •MW Capri aoia N. ScoMsdato M • Scolttdil*, M » n a (Locatad In ra*r of Flooi» ItnHmHod) Just North of Thorn»» Complete Auto Repairs &Service AII Make* A Model» Foreign & Domestic Compact Owned and operated by a foreign trained mechanic with 25 years experience. Free Estimates ft Diagnostics up to W hour with repairs Me l atati G IFTS T H A T K E E P O N GIVING Citation Colt Cuarta» Cricket Pet »un bans, h esae andcaM as. jig g jB liS g A i Engine Work Tune-up» Steering System English Ford Brakes Fuat Infections System Timing Belt* ft Chains Fanart Clutch ft Flywheel Alternator» FM Differentials Generator* Starter ft Solenoids Radiators Water ft Fuel Pumps Batteries llu rlm Shocks Electronic Ignition Heating ft Cooling Air Conditioning Ja Mufflers Carburetors Trouble Shooting Electrical System Normal Maintenance Front Ends Emissions Test Lube, oil, flltor Lu» Gear Box Work Front Wheel Drive MO Etc, ate. Transmission Service (Parti) Toyota Votre Elevate. ATTENTION N o Preference Students in the Liberal Arts C ollege Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from October 21 to November 10 Holiday shopping is a chore for most people, so I thought I’d devote a column to helptul suggestions to simp­ lify your task. Hera a re a number of popular and fashionable itsm s that are guaranteed great-gifts: Fa» Woman: Colored stone beads. They're the hottest thing around. Insingle strands or twists of multiple strands. Just about any color you want is repre­ sented by beads of som e beautiful gem stone — silky brown tiger's eye lustrous pearls in white and pastel colors, bright red garnets and purple amethysts, deep green malachite, rich blue tapir lazuli — and these are so m etim es team ed to g e th e r and accented with gold beads. -Largs gold earrings or bracelets metal alone or accented with dia­ m onds. These pieces retain their .importance with heavy winter garb especially this year's srool skirts and sweaters. For Mane 'W atches to suit all tastes. Every thing is available from digital read o u ts in stain less steel to analog w atches in solid gold with diamonds 'E le g a n t a c c e ss o rie s . C ig a re tte lighters for the coffee table or pocket with handsom e c a se s of tortoise shell’, onyx or gleaming metal. Pans a n d pencils in solid gold or gold filled, and sum cases tor everything from business cards to cigarettes In my next article til give you some gift ideas for young people. If you’ ’ like help with gift selection, please consult one of the specialists at our store. Avoid the last minute rush Make an appointment today in SOCIAL SCIENCES 111 Come in or call 965-2954 ÎaàÆ^iÀ, ¿íéovujujJEWELRY ft DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E . UNIVERSITY — TEM PE “try the Arehoa” 9B7-B017 TUCEOTTONA HKH-fDNK outra ASA flightornan. Be part of the Navy aviation team —a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you’ll be given advanced technical training. You’ll gain early responsibility. And you’ll have the chance for worldwide travel. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants m ust be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants m ust pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send r6sum6 to, or call: Naval Management Programs. 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL • PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 . Tuesday, October 27,1981 State Press Page 13 RENT CO M PU TER TERM INAL Connect to Computer from Home CRT/ COUPLER i r Monthly PRINTER/CO UPLER * 5 0 °°M onthly ombsaway BUSINESS RESO URCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix * 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/REftt&LS ardiñal defense blown apart by Pagel By Kevin WkHic Assistant sports editor The first pass completion during ASU’s «2-36 rout of Stanford went 70 yards for a touchdown. The last completion went 40 yards for another six points. And in between those two came nearly 1,600 more yards (1,092 total — a new NCAA record) through- the air. On this blue-gray October afternoon in Palo Alto, there were more new records than on American Bandstand. “I was dreaming about having a game like this,” ASU q u arterb ack Mike Pagel said. “Yes, I had an incentive to play against (John) Elway — especially here. But I didn’t have to prove to anybody what I can do. “Our offensive line did a great job. I think I wily got hit once the whole game.” To put it lightly, Pagel sparkled in what was his best game ever as a Sun Devil. The senior connected on 26-of-34 passes for 466 y ard s and seven touchdowns. That’s right, seven. “We think he’s a fine quarterback,” ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers said. Cardinal head Coach Paul Wiggin was a bit more lavish in his praise of the Pac-lO’s leading quarterback. “I’ve seen football games like this before where there was great offensive play,” Wiggin said. “ Probably more than anything it was a m atter of two great quarter­ backs playing against each other.” But it might’ve been a m atter of three g reat q u a r te rb a c k s p laying against each other. John Elw ay, Stanford’s AllAmerica, completed lO-of-17 passes for 270 yards before being knocked out in the second quarter. He was re­ placed by seldom-used sophomore Steve Cottrell who had quite a game of his own. Cottrell completed 21-of-34 passes for 311 more yards and two touchdowns. Sun Devil defensive end Walt Bowyer, who had seven - unassisted tackles and two sacks (including the one that knocked out Elway), said the defense never let up when Cottrell entered the game. “I don’t take nothing easy,” Bowyer said. “Their other quarterback showed m ealot, too.” “Steve did a good job,” Elway said. “ F or the amount of time he’s had, he did a real good job. ” “I thought I played pretty well,” Cottrell said. But this day belonged^) Mike Pagel and the entire Sun Devil offense. The na­ tion’s top-rated team in total offense gained an incredible 743 yards. But-then, Stanford (1-6,1-3 in Pac-10) gained 693 yards in total offense. “Sometimes when we get hot,” Rogers said, “we’re pretty good. If Elway had stayed in, we might still be playing.” Elway started with a bang, and also ended with one. His 70-yard pass to running back Darrin Nelson was the first of a combined 12 TD tosses between the two teams. And only 56 seconds had expired in the game. “We knew they played linebackers on the running backs,” Nelson, who caught 'nine passes for 237 yards, said, “and we didn’t think they could really stay with us — and they couldn’t. We ’em early.” y were just playing a it man (to man) e ,” Elway said. “Everything was there, so we took advantage of i t ” But the Sun Devils (6-1,4-1 in Pac-10), behind Pagel and wide receiver B ernard Henry, came back. Henry caught nine aerials A tte n tio n : F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s SAVf UP TO 70 % ON RICYClID fORIIGN AUT^> PARTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA .VW a n d OTHfRS A l l M odels F o r e ig n 243 3291 SOM So. 4 0 th S tre a t Oh*, (naor 4 0 th A U nlvaroity) a • M ention this a d A g e t an a d d itio n a l S fcoff! . SHORT *N SASSY BEAUTY SALON PRECISION HAIRCUT $7.00 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe________ !b its ) Tray 994-1801 eWiUnu«dpag*1< THE SPORTSWEAR RACKET "Active Sportswear Specialists formerly PreGrand Opening SALE 3S$4# ' SAVE 20% to 50% HEW» •nw! on top q u a lity n a m e b ra n d SPORTSWEAR A JEANS FROM V^pNE53Y*yOG]i2,8 aost •Ocean Pacific •H.D. Leo Co. •Lightning Bolt •Sundeck •Jantzen •Jockey •Dittos •DeeCee AND MORE! C o m e in a n d c h e c k ou t o u r h u g e n e w in v e n to ry , n a tu ra lly at th e B est P rices pR d'/oam vE •*2 0 .° ° m ost o in T o w n ! i ^ i ô l N A l - '/ ^ O . 9 8 BETT COU P L E •••-t 2 . 0 -00 best siü^ e soit-••ÌJ2L0-00 U G L IE S T — • *ä •Men's Shirts Values to $22 From O.P., Bolt, Jantzen, Jockey O -w •Gals' 0.P* Tops Reg. $12-$22 from *11.99 *7.99 - *15.99 Asst. S/S, US, etc. sumar •OP Shorts *11.99 - *15.99 •Denim Jeans Reg.$i8-$4o *13.99 - *19.99 Reg. $15-$20 Men’s, Boys’, Juniors’ Straights, Flares, Baggies University & Mill 7155MWEN’TWM* THE SPORTSWEAR RACKET 894-1045 Page 14 State Press Tuesday, October 27,1981 INTERNATIONAL C e n te r s e e k s rerun o f fro s h se a so n __ didn’t score more,” Hamp­ player when we recruited women’s equivalent to the ton said. “With the strong By Michael Graham her,” Simpson said. “Last National Invitation Tourna­ team we have this year I’m Sports writer ment in men’s basketball. For some people great is season Kym had a good year The Devils return four just going to work that much but not a great year. I’m just not good enough. starters off that squad and hard«- to keep up with the ASU women’s basketball hoping that she has an gain two outstanding junior returning players as well as center Kym Hampton is a outstanding season this college recruits from the new recruits we have.” prime example of an athlete year.” Hie acknowledgments of Coach Sim pson’s Sun Amarillo, Tx., to make what Hampton’s play last year who is continually striving Hampton calls ‘‘a very com­ for perfection. During her Devils come off a year that petitive internal team en­ didn’t stop with the close of freshman season as a Sun saw them compile an im­ the season as she was Devil, Hampton virtually pressive 21-11 record and vironment." selected to several post­ “I think rebounding was rewrote the women’s record capture a second (dace finish season All-American teams. book by shattering marks for in the NWIT post season my strong point last season With all of the national and it bothers me that I both scoring and rebound­ tournament which is the ing. After having experienced such immense success in her inaugural try, Hampton re­ mains unimpressed with her feats and said she has the potential to become a much better player. “I don’t think I really played that well last year,” Hampton said. “I tended to be really lazy and play in spurts. It made me think that if I could play inconsis­ tent and break records just think what would hap­ pen if I played hard all the time.” ' , And break records she did. In fact, her list of ac­ com plishments for one seaso n re sem b le s an average player’s eulogy. Highlighting her endless list of milestones is the school single game scoring record of 38 points against Washington, most rebounds (28) for a single game and most points for a single season with 565. After a banner season such as this, it would seem hard to come up with an encore for the 1981-82 season, although Hampton said she has im­ proved her game in many respects. “I definitely know I’ve im­ proved this year,” Hampton explained. “This summer I played with several AllAmericans for the West team in the Sports Festival in Syracuse. From playing with those great players I have gained a lot of ex­ perience and feel really good about the upcoming season.” Even if her opinion of herself is critical, women’s head Coach Juliene Simpson knew she had an ace up her sieve when she was able to Staff photo by Jim Gund lure Hampton to ASU from Louisville, Ky., one year A S U W om an’s b a sk e tb a ll p la y e r K ym H am p ton s e ts u p d e fe n s iv e ly d u rin g a S u n D evil ago. p ra ctice . “I knew she was a great WOULD YOU BUY A BIKE FROM THIS MAN? union cinema r m You should! He’s a professional. Stop by and discover what real bicycle knowledge and service is. College City Cycle 909 E. Lemon (across from Snow) 966-0842 m . j » TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 & 28 union cin e m a low er level o f m .u. tu esd ay-satu rd ay sh o w tim e s: 7 p m and 9 :3 0 p m Sunday: 2 p m and 7 p m $1.50 w ith i.d. • $2 w ith o u t CAREERT __ a & H Q l 6she ft received recognition vthat last season, Hampton scoffs at the possibility of her en­ countering a “sophomore jinx." But Simpson rem ains wary. “You never know what can happen after a player has a good year,” Simpson ex­ plained. “A lot of times teams will key on a player after she has played well last continued page 1® HAPPYHOUR Weekdays 3-6 p.m. Free Chips & Salsa 24 Hour Satellite TV A r»pr«*ent»tiv« w ill b e o n th e c am p u t TU ESD A Y NOVEMBER 3 , 1981 to di*cu** qualification* for ad v an ced »tody a t am bucan GRADUATE SCHOOL an d job opportu n ities in th e fie ld o f ' INTERNATIONAL M AN AG EM ENT Interview * m ay b e sch ed u led a t CAREER SERVICES TEEPEE TEIHPE 1402 S. Priest Corner of 14th & Priest AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campo» G lendale, A n to n i R5306 Tempe 967-8068 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 cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better: must have either two semesters' service on the staff of the State P ress or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, col­ lege, or university newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must also: Sr, . -¿A 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 S tate 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, Jr. Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 Tuesday, October 27,1981 State Press Page 15 A nnouncement« More about Pick'em Winners Bom bs continued from page ^ for 160 yards and two touchdowns. “We do what we have to do, and I’d s a y we had to pass," Henry said. “ I knew that before the game even started. I set out to have a great game.” __ T h e first quarter ended w ith Stanford ahead 17-10. H o w e v e r , with the Cards le a d in g 24-20 m idway t h r o u g h the second stanza, Elway was sacked by B o w y e r and fumbled the ball aw ay. Elway left with a mild con­ cussion. “They didn’t blitz m e but some guys got loose,” Elway said. “I turned around and just saw a face mask. “I was gonna try to play in the second half depending on how I was feeling,” the junior added. “I wasn’t feel­ ing any better.” The Devils were ahead to stay at 27-24 following a 12y a rd P a g e l-to -E ric Redenius touchdown pass. But Cottrell marched Stan­ ford downfield to die ASU 2yard line with 20 seconds left in the half. Unfortunately for the Cards, they had no time outs left. And the roof caved in. Tailback Vincent White was stopped in the middle of the line for no gain. Time ran out for Stanford and, for that matter, for their hopes of winning. - “It wasn't supposed to be that play,” Nelson said. “ I was just as shocked as everyone else when he ran inside.” “I was wondering what the call was because it was an inside play, and if we didn’t make it, we didn’t have any time-outs left,” Cottrell said. “I never second-guess the coaches. “I thought that was the Play” “We called a 68-toss solid and it was a 64,” Wiggin said. “The 68-toss is a wide running play, so if it wasn’t there he could take it out of bounds.” The second half was all ASU, as they outscored Stan­ ford 35-12. “Basically, it was like a high school game,” Bowyer said. “A game like this, it’s just a battle of the offenses.” Even the Bay Area’s seagulls got into the act, put­ ting on an aerial display of their own in the fourth quarter. Pagel broke ASU and Pac10 single game records for most passing yardage, most touchdown passes, and in total offense. With ASU ahead 48-24 in the fourth quarter, Page! broke the touchdown pass record with an eight-yard toss to tight end Ron Wetzel. “Those were the plays that were coming in,” Pagel said. “I thought the record was eight or nine. The votes are in. The winner of this week’s Pickem, Kayle Sundquist, who missed only three (Including the Philadelphia-Tampa Bay game that pushed with the 10point line), was tied with second place winner George H. Hotchkiss until w e lo o k e d a t th e tiebreaker. Sundquist was closer to the Sun Devils’ romp ova* Stanford (62-36), predicting a 35-24 score, as compared to Hotchkiss, who picked a 31-12 final. H urd place goes to Dave Patchen, who missed four. Prizes can be claimed at Matthews Center, Room 15 (the basement). “I wasn’t shooting for i t ” But on this afternoon, Pagel was the best shot in the West. D o n 't p a ss u p / ■ ryour ch a n ce.j /Help prevent birth defects» MARCH OF DIMES NEED CLOTHES? Lae Levis Wrangler 1402. Je a n s cords $10.90, 2000 leans $7.90, men. ladles fashion tops $7.99, pre-opening sale, at coat, The Jenary, 711 Mill Qnatde 8kltech)._____________ Automobile« Classifieds Bar Pent/Leq«e P oommote 1990 GHIA MUSTANG, sliver, all power, cost, whls., assum e bel., prtv. party. 937-3206amtpm-________________ ___ ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ono bedroom apartment. Quiet atmosphere, pool, laundry, close lata night shopp­ ing, near ASU. All utilities included, $306.9966091. _______________ _ AVAILABLE NOW. Share two badroom apartment. Your own room. $175 pays all. One block from ASU. 9666962, Mark. Call before 8 a.m. or attar 10 p.m. 1872 OLDS $475, very reliable, mechanically excellent plus ell ac­ cessories work. Interior ok. needs paint. 9866734. ______________ _ BRAND NEW one and two bedroom . a partm ents unfurnished, sto rag e, covered parking, Vk m ils from campus. 9966193,9973467. _______ ' 1974 AMC HORNET aportabout. runs excellent, good GMLG AC, PS, PS. 829. D 636atter8p.nl_____________ Bicycle« QUALITY REBUILT bikes from $50 to $96, m ost Schwinn, but also Motobeano, naallgh, Anifcl. 906 5041._______ 21" RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL. 23 lbs., s a t for racing, campy gears and alloy extras, $225.90 t 0950.__________ R u « ln e s « O P P .___ RETAIL PHOTO finishing store — cam, pus oriented. $30000 — terms. 00S' 5067 3 6 p jn . washdays .___________ SMALL BUSINESS in Tampa, only 8K down. Attractive low re n t excellent location. Cali eveninos, 9669783. la k e . stock in ^ m e r ic a . Bor Bent/Leq«e 1 % mile ASU. 4-toedroom, 1-bath house, newly carpeted, new cooler, newly painted, fenced yard. $325/montti. 2543520. C e l vs for the lowest airfares FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share throe bedroom townhouae. Own room, bathroom. Washerfdryer, dishw asher. One mi(e from ASU. $175 plus 15 utilities. 9006420. T -* WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful huge 1 bad room, 1 bath; 2 badroom, 2 baiti apartmanta. Big healed pool, laundry. TER R ACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 960 & Tanaca Road. 966-8540 im For Sole A SEWING machine, brand new, 1981 open arm, never been used, still In original carton, built-in automatic buttoivhotar, designar stitches, stretch stitchers, blind ham , em broider, monogram & m uch mors, full original guarantee — c o st $500. sacrifice (privata party) $185. Phone954-9641. Use your Diamonds, o r any major charge card. O penings A pplications for positions on th e New* S taffo f th e STATE PRESS for the Spring Sem ester 198Z are now being received a t #15, N orth Basement, M atthew s C enter. T here w ill be openings at m ost levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts fc entertainm ent w riter, sports reporter, city editor, new s editor, m anaging editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor. A pplicants m ust pick up job referral fonnsfrom Sudent Em ploym ent in M atthew s C rater and . n w U ^ n b h m k * #15. N orth B « em rat, M atthew s C enter. ROOMMATES NEEDED (2) malertemale non-smoker four bedroom house washerfdryer, dishwasher. Doug, 6397741. ___________________ ________ FOR SALE; bedroom sat $100, sofa $50, single bad $20. Call 067-2130 a ttar 6 p.m. __________________ ' Service« NEW JAP copy lender Telecaster guitar, $100 or b est otter. Call Kerry, 0066106.__________________________ STEREO. BRAND new — never been us­ ed, In original carton, AM-FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, full fidelity speakers, lull original guarantee — coat $400, will sacrifice $105, private home, call anytime, 9549641. _____________ ___ _________ VINTAGE GUITAR *62 Fender Jazzm aster mint condition. Sunburst $425 MXR Flanger d e a n and quiet $135.837- BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon bouquets for any occasion student dlscount, can today. 964-4897 o r 966-2770. RESUME EXPERTS of Phoenix. Writing, editing, typesetting, typing and prin­ ting. F ast service, student discounts. 8067454,10040 N. 28th Drive..________ RESUMES: QUICK, efficient, in­ dividualized service. $25 and up. Magoie, 8356529: Barbara. 8356244.______ VOICE INSTRUCTION w ith N an Qravalla. Emphasis on care of vote« through development of body, mind, ««d breath coordination. References and further Information available. $8 per h , Qtathour. 8266067.______________ 14K GOLD CHAINS and charms. Q u ad ty Italian-made gold Jewelry. Bracelets: $ 15$60. Necklaces: $20 and up. Call ■104.0006037. _____________ fflotorcvcle« 1900 SUZUKI GS550LT, 900 miles, under w m n ty , <1|87S. 901*0705.______ personal. GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers 18%. Ask Steve Lundell. Farmers ASU Bep>eaentative.Sy?0l2i.__________ ACCOUNTING AND secretarial ser­ vices. Excellent typist. Also all phases bookkeeping. 25 years experience. Dana, » 4 l 6 t t t . __________ ' ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resum es, etc. Accurate and pro­ fessional. Editing and corrections available. R easonable rates. 831-2285. CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Fast service, reasonable rates. Near Rural and Southern. 967-9226._________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Graduate and undergraduate ■experience. IBM Correcting Selactric. Appointment or reservation please. Anita. 9660068. TYPING OF all kinds. Resumes, theses, correspondences. Chandler location. , Call anytime. 890-2626._______ ______ TYPING — REPORTS, letters, resum es. etc. 8366862.______________ _ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, Me. Savon years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 9406207.__________________■ TYPING PROFESSIONAL Easy to ready copy $.901page, difficult to read copy $1.15fpaoe. 2778182.___________ TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work and reasonable rates. Experienced typist. Nancy. 908-7563.______ . TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric I t ,' also autom atic typing. R esearch p a p e rs, d is s e rta tio n s , th e s e s . Rosemary Vance, 9678143._____ _____ H elp Wonted COLLEGE SENIOR part-time help w anted to work with local Insurance firm. Marketing or b usiness major. Call Mr. O abbaal 9663494.__________ _ SUPER SAVERS to Chicago, Minneapolis. New York City and Denver for Christmas. Call Travelmore,967-0S75. ALL YOUR typing — quick and ac­ curate. New IBM Selactric. C lose to ASU. U aa, 8 2 9 0 6 0 0 . _________ _ AN EXTRA hand. Profession»! Typing S e rv ic e s. B.A./Engliah; e d itin g available. Andre Lawrence, 9676410, A-1 PREPARATION and professional services a t the Word Processing Ser­ vice Center. We type, print and edit term p a p a n , theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, reports and manuals. R esum es also prepared. Reasonable rates, naer ASU. 900 0056-____________ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word processing! First draft to final form. D issertations; theses; professional reporta; legal briefs, memoranda, pleadings; research papara. Resum es and repetitive letters. Revisions are last, accurate. Quality typing, profes­ sional service. Mary. Precision Typing. 8361327. ______________ ,. H elp Wanted 1981. A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. Call AWaon, 941-1275.________________ ISRAEL $770, LONDON $485. Tokyo $735, Peru $800. TEE, 511N. La Cienega >216. LA..CA 0004a (213) 8546037. A-t PROFESSIONAL typing near cam ­ pus. D issertations, term papers, ate. New IBM Electronic. U nde, 987-4906. SHIN SETSU Oriental Arts has courses In various forms of Japanese martial arts and exercises, special Interest classes too. Call 0946896. ACADEMIC TYPING Services — Term papers, legal briefs, dissertations, resum es, repetitive letters. IBM Electronlc. Cyndy, 9688627._____________ EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega «216, LA., CA 90045, (213)6546637. _______ SEVEN DRAWER desk In oak. walnut, paean finishes, $75. Four drawer desk, $55. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4606 N. 27th Ave.. 2460167. __________ Instruction ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9 6 7 -4 4 4 3 ._____________ NEED MONEY? Paying lop dollar for gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings, sterling silver and silver c o in s Free Inhome estim ates. Call anytime, Jo e, 9 66 6637. ___________ ■ T y p in g TWIN/FULL size mattreaafhoxapring sate. Twins $56, fulls $*5. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4606 N 27th Ave.. 2460167. Typing CARS FREE io all major cities available now. Call AAACON Auto Transport, 2640201.___________ - NINE DRAWER d resser with m irror In paean, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many different m atching places. Jim ’s Bargain Shop, 4605 N. 27th Ave.. 2400167._______ _________________ _____ THREE PIECE cotfeefend table aaf: walnut finish, $66. Jim 's Bargain Shop. 4805 N. 27th Ave.,2460167.__________ The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility lor quality and prices ol goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. W onted T ravel Burniture J ewelry N ew spaper experience is desirable but not These are part-tim e salaried p o sitio n s^ * ® to any student ® good standing. A m licants m ust be available W ednraiay. Nov^ z T fo r indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in w eek Nov. 30 - Dec. 4. NEED IMMEDIATELY female roommats, own bedroom, utilities included. $140fmonth. Close to cam pus. JansfJulle, 906-2201._______ __ ___________ SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished houses. Some have pools and close to ASU. Reasonable rates. 967-3673 days, 8977030 evenings.______________________ Applications close 4:00 p.m . Friday. Nov. 13, A pplicants m ust be full-tim e (at least »even ¡ ¿ L ) students at ASU; bu t major m any departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing freshman through graduate. $202 MONTH PRIVATE roomfbath. Five minutes bike to ASU. Good neighbor». Stave, 820-1343._____________________ BOCK BEER $1.96, Tequila $3.99, Riunita $2.99. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, cold wines, bears, drinks. Adult magazines, snacks. Rundle's, corner University and Mill. ___________ TWO 10-SPEED bikes, one boys and one girls. Good condition. $40 each. 2426254. _________ ______________ N ew sroom Staff FEMALE ROOMMATE, own badroom In nice apartm ent close to ASU. W asher, dryer, air condition, pool. $166 In­ cluding. Call Janet, Halos. 604-1646 ROOMMATE WANTED; Large four bedroom. Pool, fireplace, huge living room; m ust see. $131fmonth, security deposit. 967-1184, . SMALL TRAILER for salo near ASU. Low apace rant. Call Dave. 9666009, 9076036 _______ ___ _______ ■ STATE PRESS FEMALE ROOMMATE non-amoker. Room in three badroom house. Baseline Hardy area. Studious a t­ m osphere. $200 m onth in c lu d e s utilities. 8304)757 attar 5 p.m._________ ASTRONOMY BUFFS I Six Inch reflec­ tor telescope with tripod and 35mm cam era attachm ent lor sale. Must s e e to appreciate. 2436254._________ ' FOR SALE — Suggs townhouae, three bedroom, two baths. O ne mite from cam pus. $22.000 CTM, approximate $50,550 mortgage, at 11W%. Call 8942678after 4 p jn . .____________ ' Our friendly experienced staff is ready to handle a il your travel needs. Start planning now for a spring break adventure. vamau HELP WANTED; College rep for Copenhagen and Skoal, part-time. Please reply name, phone to P.O. Box •32325, Phoenix, AZ 85064._________ __ HOMEWORKERS WANTED! Make $50 par hundred envelopes. Free details: Write; JJL Boyd, 4370 E. Fortoleza St.. Tucson, AZ85712._______ ___________ INTERESTING PART-TIME Marketing Research Interviewing/no sales. Work h o u rs c o m p a tib le w ith s c h o o l schedules. No experience necessary. Bilingual abilities a plus. 2564557, H e l e n f C h r i a . ________________ ___ LIQUOR STORE clerk, flexible hours. Bonus. Phone 2762503. ______ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summeifyear round. Europe, S-Amar., Australia, Asia. All fields. $50061,200 m onthly. Sightseeing- Free info. Write UC. Box 52JUT6, Corona P a l Mar, CA 92625. PIZZA COOK — m ust tre experienced making handm ade, thick crust. New Yolk style pizza. Part-time. No calls. Ap­ ply in person after 4 p.m. Papa Jay 's Pizza, 604 South Aah (University and Mill). STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now Wr­ ing lunch cook and day food prepara­ tion. Apply In person, 5001 Eaat W ashington.______ ________________ TELECTRONICS IS looking for an ex­ perienced TV bench technician to work part-time. Around your schedule. Call 8296077.________ .:_______ PART-TIME National Marketing Com pany h at openings for aal6S-mlndedp60.| pie Interested In part-time employment. Openings °" ,he evening shifts" 5 to 1030 p.m. Our sales people work in e « SnlM ttM e business environment contacting custom ers C n lo n o dietwtee W ATS lin e s Earnings which Include salary and bonus average $4.0068.00 per hour, paid w eekly.____ ____ If you have a good, d ea r speaking voice, proper grooming to r* business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, management teem w ill train you to sell products (while being paid o f course). Our Tempe O ffice is located one block off M ill and University. Please call DIALAMERICA tor details. 894-1139 1030 Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 27,1981 Volleyball team wins pair on West Coast More about H a m p to n continued from page 14 season and it might appear as if they are playing worse when actually the opposition is playing stronger. ” “I don’t feel like there is any more pressure on me this season,” Hampton said. “If other teams hold me down there are four other players on our team that can do the same thing that I can do. I really don’t care who gets the points and rebounds as long as we win.” At 6-foot-2, Hampton is the tallest player on the Sun Devil roster this season. For that matter, she has usually been the tallest girl wherever she went while growing up in Louisville. But she considers her plus rather than a disadvantage. “I was always tall my whole life and in the fourth grade I was 5-foot-6,” Hamp­ ton said. “I never started playing basketball until my sophomore year in high school. “ I love being tall and get­ ting the extra attention, plus I like to dress up a lot and I have something (height) that a lot of other women don’t have, so I really like it.” A weekend trip to California turned out to be beneficial for the ASU women’s volleyball team. The Sun Devils won two of three matches, defeating Pepperdine and Cal StateFullerton while losing to the No. 1-ranked UCLA Bruins. Against UCLA the Sun D evils w e re to ta lly dominated, as they were defeated 15-6, 17-15 and 153. “We played pretty good against UCLA, but to beat a team like that we would have to play as best we. can,” ASU head Coach Dale Flickinger said. The Sim Devils did re­ bound to defeat Fullerton 715,15-5,10-15,15-8 and 15-4 in a hard fought contest. They then defeated Pepperdine 16-18.15-6,15-13, and 15-7. While the Sun Devils en­ joyed success on the road trip, their record still stands below .500 at 7-9. Flickinger said the level of competition that the Devils play has a definite impact on their record. COLDSTREAM GUARDS And ROYAL SCOTS DRAGOON GUARDS Tonight • 8 p.m. In The ASU Activity Center he Regimental Band of Her Royal Majesty’s Coldstream Guards and the Pipes, Drums and Dancers of Her Royal Majesty's.Royal Scots Dragoon Guards join together for a pectacle of extraordinary musical pomp and ceremony. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 e • • R O M A N IA N FOLK FESTIVAL "M aram u re su l" Thursday, October 29 • 8 p.m. This company of 50 dancers, singers and “ Maramuresul” Orchestra create a performance to dazzle the eye, quicken the pulse and uplift the heart in a thrilling celebration of life. PARTY THIS WEEK AT Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University Discount until 6 p.m.. Evening of Performance) - ' LEONTYNE PRICK Soprano 'f s Friday, October 30 • 8 p.m. Spend an enchanting evening of m usic with Leontyne Price who one critic said possesses the most beautiful voice in the world. < Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50, e • e BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA TONITE it's a Rock-n-Roll Halloween Party Julius Rudel, Conductor Join KD KB, U n iversal B ettere st & In tern ation al Fitness C e n te rs With John Browning, Guest Piano Soloist Monday, November 2 • 8 p.m. a lo n g w ith G raham C e n tra l S tatio n in a H a llo w e e n C e le b ra tio n The Buffalo Philharmonic has risen to a preeminent position among American orchestras. Its Gammage performance promises to be innovative, imaginative and entertaining. John Browning will be featured as piano sdloist. The Tempe appearance of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Is funded, in part, by Mountain Bell in connection with the Bell System American Orchestra on Tour program. Costum e Judging • 1st P rize is a c o m p le te w a te r b e d fro m U n iv e rsa l B etterest 6 ' & a 1-year m e m b e rsh ip to In tern atio n al Fitness C en ters. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) •Reserved Student Series tickets available at the Gammage Box • 2nd P la ce VIP C a rd to G rah am C e n tra l Station Office. G raham Central Station, KJ, International Fitness Centers & PARTHENON DANCERS OF GREECE U niversal Betterest present THURSDAY O c t 29 # # • Wednesday, November 4 • 8 p.m. Country-Western This company of 40 dancers and musicians creates an evening during which the Greek spirit and soul blend into an experience of both the past and the future. Join this celebration of music and dance at Gammage. H allow een Party Tickets: $8, $7, $6 • • • ^ I b'9 1st SUGAR BABIES Best Costum e Starring Eddie Bracken Friday, November 13*8 p.m. » C o m p le te w a te r b e d fro m U n iv e rsa l B ettere st “ Sugar Babies” is the Broadway musical that made burlesque respectable. It recaptures the Golden Era of Burlesque at the turn of the century when over 80 companies performed “ two-a-day" and travelled the Columbia and Empire Circuits. 1-year m e m b e rsh ip a t In tern atio n al Fitness C e n te rs • 2nd .T > Tickets: $14, $13, $12 • VIP C a rd to G ra h a m C e n tra l Station NIKOLAIS D AN CE THEATRE G ra h a m C e n tra l Station SATURDAY « ( 1 ^ n ig h t o c t 31 Monday, November 16*8 p.m. Tuesday, November 17*8 p.m. K -9 6 0 w ith There Is no one more visually Innovative or original In dance today than Alwln N ikolais and a performance by this internationally renowned company is a must for lovers of dance. In tern atio n al Fitness C e n te rs tin tQ Tickets: $11,910,9» (UniversityDiscountuntltDp.m., Evening of Performance 'R eserved Student Serlea tickets available a t the Gammage Box Oft ice tor the November 16 performance beginning October 28. Costum e Judging 1st P lace • S on y V id e o H o m e R e co rd e r • 1-year m e m b e rsh ip a t In te rn a tio n al • • • ♦ N JU LIA N B R E A M G u it a r Sunday, November 22 • 7 p.m. Camelback 33rd A V 1 [t . E Fitness C e n te rs 2nd P lace • VIP C a rd to G rah am C e n tra l S tatio n R Indian School Rd. 8 0 4029 N. 33rd AVE. 279-3800 G raham C entral Station if LTO ASU ^ I # 7 »-io w  1 ; I • I • One of the most distinctive and sought-after artists of ou time,, the superb English guitarist and lutenist Jullar Bream has won a wide and enthusiastic follow ing aroum the world. You'll want to be in the audience when he appears at Gammage. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 (University Discount until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) Student Bedes events am u m ilili to fell Mme ASU »bidente Mth d ie enoepBsn e t “Annie.’’ ewe Hebet may be putsh w sd 1er 11 to Student Series events by yraainB ae a pbele ID and activity card. A maximum ot two SI tickets may be purchased by presentine two photo IP perde and two actM ty carde. One guest Hekel, e l lu i price, an y be ptnebewd «ritti e student Bähet Note: Spedai » W rit Series Bekam fo r “Annte" tri» be --ee-a-e- _» a..an -S.U.S..a — -aN -scunonui at— -1iniormm .il-., RæHpqjr e»— o— *M mPe tri»««» reti theQamma»» Box O lite». M M 4 M