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November 4, 1981
Vol. 64 No. 42
Arizona State University

sta te
p re s s

Tempe, Arizona

1Copyright, State Press, 1981

Cheating increasing,
engineering profs say
By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
Cheating has increased at ASU over that
of past years,«' according to the associate
dean of the College of Engineering and Ap­
plied Sciences.
George Beakly said the increase in
cheating he has noted could exist because
the punishment for cheating, expulsion, is
rarely enforced. He added certain testing
methods (such as item recall tests rather
than applied knowledge tests) may also con­
tribute to a higher rate of cheating.
J.E. Stadmiller, student advisement coor­
dinator for the College of Engineering, said
cheating during the 1980-81 school year was
the worst he has seen.
“We had a rash (of cheating), but now it
has fallen off to its normal level,” Stad­
miller said.
The amount of cheating at ASU has
prompted the College of Engineering to in­
clude a presentation on student dishonesty
as part of its new faculty orientation pro­
gram.
Included in the presentation is a Hand­
book on Student Dishonesty, which was
published in December 1980.
The handbook was prepared last fall by an
ad hoc committee that was set up to study
the problem of student dishonesty. It defines
cheating as “the wrongful giving, Jtaking or
presenting of information.”
Avi Singhal, associate professor of civil
engineering and chairman of the ad hoc
committee, said the committee has
regrouped at the request of the dean of the
College of Engineering.
The ad hoc Committee on Student Conduct
did a survey last fall in which 56 percent of
the students in the College of Engineering'
admitted to “cheating in some form. ”
Singhal said the committee is comprised
of last year’s members with an additional
member from the department of computer
sciences.
Although the committee has not met yet,
Singhal said the main focus of the commit­
tee will be to “digest the data that was
gathered by last year’s committee.”

F is h in g
fo r p e n n ie s

Jessica Sanders, 4, and her
brother Matthew, 2, search
(or the pennies they had
tossed into the Cady Mall
Fountain. The search for the
submerged pieces ended
when the keen eye of Mat­
thew brought success to
the h u n t,. They are the
children of Rosemary and
Gordon Sanders.
Staftptiotm by Jim Qund

He said last year’s handbook was well
received, and this year’s committee will
revise and update the booklet.
Singhal said he thought the handbook
helped in curbing the amount of cheating.
“People became more aware that we are
on the lookout (for cheaters) and I think it
helped (to deter cheating),” he said. “They
know the penalties are high and as long as
the penalties are known, risks are less likely
to be taken.”
Singhal said the handbook outlines pro­
cedures that must be followed by faculty
members to disqualify a student for
cheating.
He said punishment for cheating should be
an educational experience for a student,
rather than punishment for the sake of
punishment.
Singhal said pressure placed on students
by the rigors of school is usually the motiva­
tion behind the decision to cheat, and only a .
very small percent are “pathological
cheaters.”
He added that cheating does not
necessarily mean automatic expulsion from
the college.
Instead, Singhal said, a faculty member
could discipline the student in other ways.
“The amount of the punishment should
match the severity of the cheating offense,”
he said. “Faculty members really have a lot
of empathy for students. ”
But Beakly said more severe reprimands
are needed to act as a deterrent to cheaters.
“There must be more than a slap on the
wrist,” he said.
“We’re trying to ensure that the grades
we give to our students are a true measure
of their abilities, ” he added.
Beakly said efforts to deter cheating, such
as giving two different tests to students sit­
ting next to one another, have been made,
but they are time consuming.
“Combating cheating requires con­
siderable extra work on the part of the pro­
fessors/’ he said.
“We don’t want to catch cheaters, we
want to prevent cheating, ’’ he added.

Parking lack leads to misuse
of car stalls for handicapped

sta ir photo by Jim Gund

The risk of receiving a parking ticket apparently did not stop
the driver of this car from parking in a red zone. University
Police have only six officers patrolling all the parking areas
on campus.

ASU Police Sgt. John
By John Hendricks
Trimble said he has heard of
Staff writer
A serious shortage of park­ people with very “ trivial”
ing for the total campus reasons applying for dis­
population has resulted in abled parking spaces.
the abuse of handicapped
“I know of a guy who was
parking a t AJ5U, the director issued a parking stall
of disabled students said because he said he was
Tuesday.
allergic to the sun,” Trimble
Tedde Scharf said this said. “And I’ve heard of peo­
abuse has ranged from the ple who have asked for one
improper issuance of park­ because they had a broken
ing decals to the misuse of finger.”
parking space.
Barry Bruns, assistant to
Scharf said people seeking the vice president of
alternative ways of finding business affairs, said in
parking to compensate for order to receive a reserved
an overall lack of available space, a person must get a
parking space is causing the doctor’s letter stating their
disability.
problem.
“People with vary insuffi­
“It is then up to a doctor at
cient reasons have been toe Student Health Center to
issued handicap parking issue the OK to accounts
decals,” she said. “With the receivable to issue a decal,
inadequate patrolling of the and if the request sounds
parking at ASU there is an reasonable they usually do,”
abuse of the parking that Bruns said.
But Scharf said doctors at
doesexist.”

the health center are “far
too busy to be able to con­
sider each case individual­
ly.”
Bruns added the physi­
cians normally trust toe
original doctor’s opinion.
“To effectively control this
and other problems dealing
with parking, there must be
a central parking office,”
Scharf said.
Trimble said it is impossi­
ble to adequately patrol
' spaces that are legitimately
acquired.
“There are over 17,000
parking spaces at ASU and
only six officers to patrol
them,” Trimble said.
He added University
Police need more personnel
to effectively patrol parking
at ASU.
Capt. Norman Peck said
the number of employees
hired is determined by
budgetary factors.
“To be able to justify to the

(Arizona) Board of Regents
that expenditure, we would
have to have a lot more com­
plaints from
disabled
students,” Peck said. “And
we just don’t get that
many.”
Bruns said the ASU park­
ing situation is “not all that
serious” and the officers do
the best job possible with the
available personnel.
“ Compared to other
schools, our situation is just
not that bad,” Bruns said.
He added that to alleviate
the shortage of parking
space ASU will be building
three parking garages.
“Right now we’re trying to
get toe funding for the
garages,” Bruns said, “We
have to sell bonds to private
investors to fund i t ”
He said because of the
poor outlook in toe investing
market, ASU is having trou­
ble selling the bonds.

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1981

Soviet Union believes it
can win nuclear war,
Weinberger says
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union
apparently thinks it could win a nuclear war
with the United States, Secretary of Defense
Caspar Weinberger said Tuesday. ,
As a result, Weinberger told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, the United
States must prepare for the possibility of be­
ing hit by more than a single nuclear strike.
Weinberger testified at a hearing on the
Reagan administration’s $180 billion, sixyear strategic arm s package, including the
B-l bomber and the MX missile.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan ad­
ministration is considering a proposal to in­
clude processed grain and other food items
in a new long-term agreement with the
Soviet Union, Agriculture Secretary John R.
Block said Tuesday.
Block was asked at a news conference if
the new agreement would include, “valueadded” products in addition to the raw
wheat and corn that is covered by the cur­
rent agreement.
“Not necessarily, but we’re looking at it
closely and I think that it is possible that we
will,” Block replied.

Palominas board delays ok
on church kids' exemptions
MIRACLE VALLEY (AP) — Saying state policies were
unclear, the Palominas School Board has asked the
Cochise County Attorney’s office for advice before mak­
ing a final decision on letting students attend a parochial
school established by a controversial church here.
The board said Monday it would give the county at­
torney two weeks to study its proposals and to suggest
changes before making permanent its informal approval
of exemptions for children from the Christ Miracle Heal­
ing Center and Church.
Members of the all-black church withdrew their
children Aug. 19 from the Palominas School, which serves
the Miracle Valley area south of Sierra Vista. They said
their children had borne the brunt of what they said was
inequitable discipline, poor communications and racism.
The church says it plans to enroll 80 children in its
school, which has been operating since the August
withdrawal.
School Board President Loran Young said that the
board would probably go ahead on the exemptions, which
state law requires for pupils wishing to attend a parochial
school, “but not until we are satisfied that their parents or
guardians are the legal parents or guardians.”

President signs bill to aid
Vietnam vets

Senate panel favors ignoring
cost in new air act

U.S. may sell grain,
food in Soviet deal

WASHINGTON (AP) — In its first action
on rewriting the Clean Air Act, a Senate
committee tentatively agreed Tuesday to
keep the current system of ignoring cost
considerations in setting primary air standards.
The Senate Environment Committee ap­
proach would require primary air pollution
limits to be set at a level that would provide
a margin of health safety for particularly
vulnerable groups, such as children, the
elderly and pregnant women.

INTERESTEDIN
BOMB TB
LAWSCHODL?
The Pre-Law Club will be
having a meeting on
Wednesday, November 4
at 3:40"p.m., Pinal Room,
Memorial Union Building.
All interested students
are welcome.

WASHINGTON CAP) — President
Reagan signed legislation Tuesday that
gives priority medical care to Vietnam
veterans who have been exposed to Agent
Orange or other defoliants.
“I expect this provision to be im­
plemented in a manner that will not add to
budgetary costs of Veterans’ Administra­
tion medical care and treatment,” Reagan
said in a written statement.
The bill also gives priority hospital and
outpatient care to other veterans who may
have been exposed to iodizing radiation
from nuclear testings after World War II.

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S P E C I A L B E N E F IT
fo r A daptive Intramurals
On Saturday, November 7, from 4:00 p.m. to midnight there will be a
Special Benefit for the ASU Intramural Handicapped Program. Over 100
celebrities and entertainers will be participating in a drive to raise $4,000
for a new adaptive weight training machine for the handicapped students
at ASU. Two simultaneous LAS VEG AS NIGHT parties will be held at the
Scottsdale Club, 77th Street and McDowell, and the Mesa Club,
Country Club and Southern. Both clubs will be set up like casinos,
complete with Roulette Wheels, Gambling Tables, Food, Drinks, Comedians,
Magicians, and Las Vegas type entertainment. To insure the success of
this benefit, 24 HourNautilus Health Spa and other area merchants will be
donating over $50,000 worth of prizes. Please help Adaptive Intramurals
by joining us for this Special Benefit!

S IG N U P F O R
IN T R A M U R A L S !
Fall Semester
Activity
Holiday Basketball
Classic
Cross Country
Wrestling
Arm Wrestling
Powerlifting

Fall Semester

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Entries Taken

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Oct. 26-Nov. 5

Nov. 13-15
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Nov. 23 & 24
Dec. 1
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Nov. 16-25

W O M E N 'S

Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Cross Country
Arm Wrestling
Powerlifting

Nov. 2-12
Nov. 16-25
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Nov. 16
Dec. 1
Dec. 1

Fall Semester
Activity
Bowling

C O R EC
Entries Taken
Nov. 2-12

Play Begins
Nov. 17

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Wednesday, November 4,1981 State Press Page 3

Senate leader rejects
tax to boost defense
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority
Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., confirmed
Tuesday that Republicans have talked
privately about a new, national sales tax to
fuel the nation’s military budget, but
declared he is “ adamant in my opposition”
to the idea.
On the other hand, Baker said he believes
Congress should “consider funding defense
through a trust fund.”
B aker m ade his com m ents as
Republicans on the Senate Budget Commit­
tee m et to discuss how to write a binding
budget outline for the current fiscal year. It
was not clear whether they reached any
decisions, although sources said the chair- man, Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., outlined
a proposal designed to balance the budget in
1984.

Proposals circulating among Senate
Republicans for several weeks have called
for multibillion-dollar cuts in benefit pro­
grams and a three-year tax increase of at
least $50 billion.
Baker’s discussion of a “ national defense
fund” appeared to be a recommendation
that Congress consider establishing a way of
earmarking money for defense like the one
used for Social Security.
Social Security is financed by a payroll
tax, not the income, estate and other levies
which provide money for defense, social
programs and most other government ser­
vices.
Sources said there were several ideas
undo* discussion to provide money for such

a Pentagon account. Without mentioning the
“defense fund,” Baker himself said on Mon­
day that Congress should expedite the
removal of pricecontrols on natural gas and
pass a “windfall profits” tax at the same
time.
White House spokesman David R. Gergen
said President Reagan remains opposed to a “windfall profits” tax on natural gas and
has not actively considered a national sales
tax to finance defense spending.
Addressing the difficulty of providing
funds for both defense and social pi ograms,
Baker said, “I am searching for a way to get
them out of competition with each other. ”
And while he flatly rejected a proposed
national sales tax, an idea that several
sources insisted he originally raised in
private discussion, he appeared to leave the
door open slightly for consideration of a
value-added tax.
“I am not adamant in my opposition to it
as I am adamant in my opposition to a sales
tax,” he said. A value-added tax, similar to
a sales tax, would be levied at various
stages of production of goods.
“I have not advocated, do not advocate,
will not advocate a national sales tax,”
Baker told reporters. •
He said he had heara discussion of such a
plan to provide money for defense, but said
it was not his idea.
Sources said the idea that had been
discussed would remain in effect for a few
years, and provide all the money needed for
the Reagan administration’s proposed
defense buildup.
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Proposal banning busing
passed by subcom m ittee
WASHINGTON (AP) — A prayer.
Under the legislation, enSenate Judiciary subcomSen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, titled the Public School Civil
mittee voted 4-1 Tuesday to chairman of a Judiciary sub- Rights Act of 1981, busing
prohibit federal judges from committee on the Con- orders previously issued by
using busing as a to d for in- stitution, said he hopes the federal courts could be
tegratmg public schools.
measure approved by the rechallenged. Judges would
Although the proposal is panel will become the main be required to examine
far from winning final con- focus for busing opponents in whether some other method
gressional approval, the sub- the Senate.
of desegregating schools
com m ittee vote gives
Among those voting for the could be used,
momentum to a broader ef- Hatch proposal was Sen.
fort by conseryatives to . Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.,
In any present or future
sharply limit the authority of chairman of the full Senate school integration cases,
lower federal courts over Judiciary Comniittee, where judges would be barred from
various »«»»ef — including a vote is likely within two using busing to achieve
busing, abortion and school weeks.
racial balance.

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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1981

opinion

Curving grades encourages
mediocrity, not excellence

For better or for worse, till death do us part.

state
pr es

Love is the goal
in both
marriage and life
The following column was written by John Hendricks,
State-Press staff writer.
I think all and all words are pretty powerful. But, then, I
guess as a writer I have to believe that—for my ego.
Sometimes, though, words can be pretty ambiguous, pretty
meaningless. Take m arriage for instance. Marriage? What
does it mean? Different things to different people, I suspect.
I mean commitment. I mean forever, good or bad,
everlasting. Sure it’s sometimes hard for a couple to stay
together, if not impossible, but nevertheless it’s my defini­
tion.
If everytime a couple wanted to share experiences they
simply lived together with no ties and no lqog term goals,
where would the stability of our society be? For a quick
answer, just look around at our present condition.
The family is approaching a holocaust. Family relations
are breaking down. Children don’t feel obligated to take care
of their aging parents, and more and more parents do not feel
obligated to take care of their children.
We live in a world where everything is said to be “O.K.” If
you want to have sex and not be married, that’s all right. If
perchance you become pregnant, abortion is all right. If you
don’t want to stay married, divorce is all right. Recently I
heard it said that incest can be healthy. I’m glad my parents
hadn’t heard that one.
As a result of the attitude that “everyone has a right to do
as they please, ’’ I think our society is suffering.
The'world is in a mesh of perplexity and confusion. More
than ever, people are living their lives for superficial, narcisistic reasons.
And m arriage is becoming just another casualty of our pre­
sent egocentric society. A society on the edge of change, ac­
cording to the noted futurist, Alvin Toeffler. A society split in
half — part wanting to turn back to Victorian morals, the
other part turning to hedonism. Neither wanting to step for­
ward into the true way of viewing life, the real way that
Christ had intended us to.
We are commanded to love God with all our hearts, to love
our brothers as ourselves. If I were to attempt to explain this
notion of love, it would take past deadline, but it is not
necessary to explain. I think deep down we all know the true
nature of love. It’s when we yield to selfishness that we
choose to ignore it.
And until we choose to stop ignoring it, we will continue to
exist on the crest of a,wave. The self-proclaimed moralists
pulling us backward, the hedonists pulling us backward, both
hindrances in their own way.
Let us try to sophisticate ourselves. Let’s rediscover the
true nature of m arriage—love. It’s not just a legality.
However, the legality does still serve a purpose — to pro­
vide social pressure to the married couple, pressure to stay
together. Unfortunately the pressure is fading.
Egocentrism is leading to divorce, and divorce is leading to
egocentrism. The child psychologist Jean Piaget thought it
was a necessity in life to overcome such egocentrism.
So get a lawyer or two and cohabitate, as they say. Start
drawing up those contracts. Protect yourself. Palimony is
everywhere these days.

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

The issue of curving
grades has been a controver­
sial one for years. Curving is
based on the idea that the
highest grade sets the high
point on the grading scale.
Conversely, the lowest grade
is used as the low point on
this scale. But grading with
a curve system in subjects

G u e s t

merit, two discrepancies
become evident when
careful thought is given to
the subject.
One of these discrepancies
is the fact that by the time a
student is old enough to be in
college, he should have
learned that competition is
no substitute for perfection.

E d it o r ia l

If perfection is what is
desired at the University,
then each student must be
motivated to strive for this.
Self-motivation can- be
described as a force within
an individual that prods him
to overcome m istakes
through work. In the case of
chemistry, self-motivation

s tu d e n ts ’ w ork. New
discoveries are made every
day in scientific fields such
a s c h e m is try . These
discoveries are made by
men and women who refuse
to believe that substandard
work is acceptable. This at­
titude steins from striving
for better solutions, rather

This guest editorial was submitted by John Frickleton. a
freshman in engineering.

such as chemistry has
detrimental effects in the
areas of competition, selfmotivation and the quality of
w ork
am ong
co lleg e
students.
Proponents of curving
argue that since a great deal
of competition exists in
society, curving should be
used to prepare students for
a c o m p e titiv e w orld.
Although this idea has some

Also, because chemistry is
an exact science in which
perfection and exactness are
strived for, accepting the
highest grade on a test as be­
ing the best possible is unac­
ceptable. Being forced to get
all of the answers correct on
a test in order to get a high
score promotes competition
between a student and the
system, rather than com­
petition among students.

permits a student to choose
between succeeding through
work or failing through
laziness. Work tends to pro­
vide yield, while lazipess
provides more work for
others. Curving a test is not
as effective in stimulating
self-motivation as is having
a higher scale.
Because self-motivation
suffers by using a curve, so
suffers the quality of

than believing that things
are good enough because no
one else is as high on the
grading scale.
These reasons against a
curving system refute the
idea that it is good enough to
give a satisfactory amount
of effort, do satisfactory
work and live a satisfactory
life. But in science, satisfac­
tory work does not con­
tribute to advancement.

Editor:
I commend Rob Johnson
for his realistic article on
w riting and publishing
(Tuesday, Oct. 27, p. 11).
While I am sure most of
your readers recognize that
an article of limited length is
necessarily distilled from a
much longer interview, I
would like to comment on
some remarks attributed to
me in the article in order to
clarify for the sake of my
own writing students the
context in which I made
them:
"He said only a small
percentage of those he
taught showed potential. ‘I
think two or three out of a
class of 20 is good,’ he said.”
Indeed, two or three
students out of every writing
class show obvious ability
and polish in their work.
These are often students who

have been, writing awhile or
who are naturally articulate
— even in beginning courses
not “novices” at all but peo­
ple already deeply engaged
in their craft. In fact here a t
ASU I am surprised and
pleased by the number of
such students in all my
classes. However, because
many writing students in
undergraduate courses are
very young (18-21), it is often
impossible to predict who
will go on to write successful
stories and novels. One of the
satisfactions of teaching
writing is the chance to
watch people expand the
scope of what they can do,
stretch them selves a r ­
tistically, try new and dif­
ficult things. But this growth
takes time, and each writer
develops at his or her own
rate. Many writers who

struggle with fiction when
they are young do much bet­
ter work as they get older,
learn their craft, and make
some kind of commitment to
it.
So it is difficult to tell
whether a student has poten­
tial so early in the game —
writing is a matter of
discovery, and I encourage
all my students to keep
writing as long as they are
d isco v erin g im p o rta n t
things about the world and
about themselves. They
alone, ultim ately, m ust
weigh the-criticism of the
workshop and the instructor
and judge their own poten­
tial as writers, and it is true
that very few of them will go
on to become professional
writers, let alone great ones.
But creative writing has
since classical times been

considered an integral part
of a liberal arts education,
and some of the students I
consider the most successful
are not and have never been
in terested in pursuing
writing as a career. They
w rite for m ental and
spiritual exercise of the most
exacting sort, and never
publish a word.
Finally, a student has to
limit possibilities — to learn
what he or she doesn’t want
to do after college as well as
what he or she does want to
do, and a writing workshop
is a good [dace to get a par­
ticular insight into what
m any re g a rd
as a
mysterious profession, and
to decide not to follow it.
Philip Sczubelek
Visiting Assistant
.

P r o fe s s o r

of Fiction

Wednesday, N o vem bers 1981 State Press P a g e 5

Pay up
New system aids Mountain Bell in tracing fraudulent calls
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
Mountain Bell spent a quarter of $1 billion
on renovating switchboards throughout the
state with computers to aid in the fight
against telephone toll frauds in Arizona last
year, a company spokesperson said.
P at Dayis said the telephone company
spent $250 million last year for the in­
stallation of an “electronic switching
system” that is capable of tracing
fraudulent calls.
Davis said the installation of the new
system was completed last June and now
every operator-assisted call can be im­
mediately traced.
She said the new system assists in toll

The new system has
made tracing the guil­
ty parties easier.
fraud investigation by providing the date,
time, and numbers involved in a call, but
also leaves less room for billing errors.
“Every call is recorded on the computer’s

magnetic tape and is sent to the company’s
accounting center every 24 hours for
processing,” Davis said.
“It keeps very complete records,” she
added.
Telephone fraud is a Class 1 misdemeanor
and carries a maximum of 6 months in the
county jail and a $1,000 fine.
University Police Sgt. Charles Erickson
said there has been no toll fraud prosecution
this year, but there has been in the past.
Although Erickson failed to mention how
many people have been prosecuted for
fraud, he did say the new system has made
tracing the guilty parties easier.
“Up until two years ago it was difficult to
determine where a call was coming from or
where it was going, but now the system pin­
points where the call is being made and its
destination,” he said.
“ It’s not a very hard crim e to prove
anymore,” Erickson added.
Mountain Bell loses approximately $50,000
a month due to toll fraud, according to the
company’s Message Ihvestigation Center.
Davis said it was not feasible for the com­
pany to break down the amount Of toll fraud

Proposed bill designed to draw
intelligent recruits into military
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
A ttractin g
intelligent
recruits into the military is
one of the goals of a bill be­
ing considered by the U.S.
C ongress, according to
A S U ’s
A rm y
ROTC
recruiting officer.
Capt. Craig Scott said the
proposed bill would grant
fin an cial assistance to
students for use toward a
college education prior to
entering military service.
This proposal would ensure
better educated recruits
serving in the military, Scott
said.
“The recruiting incentives
offered today are tremen­
dous,” he added.
If the Veteran’s Educa­
tional Assistance Act of 1981
(HR 1400) is passed by the
Congress, an individual
enrolled in the program will
receive $300 a month for a
maximum of 36 months prior
to serving in the military.
The proposed bill, unlike
the past G.I. Bill, would

allow a recruit to complete,
his or her education before
actual duty rather than after
military service.
The bill also provides that
the student would have to
serve one month in the
military for each month of
benefits received without
having to repay any of the
money granted.
Scott ,said any monetary1
com pensation' will en­
courage enlistment, but this
type of incentive will attract
people to iftilitary service as
an alternative to other
employment rather than a
last resort.
“Many people are not pur­
suing an education because
of monetary problems and a
program like this will help
deter the drop out rate in
universities, ” he added.
Scott said national legisla­
tion like HR 1400 alleviates
the need of military recruits
to work while attending
school.
Sgt. George Truelove, U.S.
Army recruiter, said there

are other bills like HR 1400
that increase the educational
quality of servicemen.
The 1977 Veteran Educa­
tion Program (VEP), which replaced the old G.I. bill,
repays an active serviceman
double the amount of money
spent pursuing an education,
Truelove said.
He. said by paying ser­
vicemen double what they
have invested, it encourages
educational development in
the service.
Truelove said the most re-,
cent military bill, the Ultra
VEP, provides an additional
$8,000 educational bonus if a
basic VEP enlistee scores 50
or higher on the Armed
Forces Qualification Test,
w h ic h m e a s u r e s
in ­
telligence.
He said requiring a high
score on the AFQT not only
emphasizes education, but
may save the Defense
Department money because
not everyone will qualify for
bonuses.

committed in Tempe because of the cost in­
volved.
She said the rally way to if know toll fraud
might have occurred is when a customer
contacts the company complaining to have
been billed for a call they did not make.
The first step in dealing with an er­
roneously billed customer is to have the
customer check with relatives or others who
have access to the billing number to deter­
mine if one of them made the call, she said.
Davis added the company then will pro­
vide the complainant with the number that
was called and see if it is recognized. If the
number is unknown, it will be traced to its
origin and possibly investigated.
“We start a file on billing numbers fre­
quently involved in misuse.
“For frequent complaints, it’s easier to
issue a new billing number because in­
vestigations are expensive, ’’ she said.
Erickson, who is involved only with
charges made concerning ASU numbers,
said in the last couple years Mountain Bell
has dropped charges against individuals'
found guilty of toll fraud after receiving full
restitution for the illegal calls.
H esaid that the company has the right to

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$50,000 per month
due to toll fraud.
to trace the call to the phone where it
originated and hold the owner of the phone
responsible for the charges.
One ASU student, who requested
anonymity, said Mountain Bell repeatedly
called her house seeking information after
she had continually used a fictitious billing
number.
She said the company knew what number
had been called and threatened to charge
the party who received the call.

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continue to press charges after receiving
full restition.
Davis said universities sometimes have a
higher rate of fraudulent toll calls because
of a high frequency of financial difficulty.
“ASU might be worse than most univer­
sities only because it is so big,” Davis
added.
Davis said when using someone else’s bill­
ing number or a fictitious one, it is possible

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Page 6 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1961

Martinez still fears further reductions

U.S. House opposes aid cuts
Opposition to further budget cuts to student financial aid
programs by the Reagan administration is currently being
voiced on Capital Hill.
By passing an unexpectedly large education aid budget th is.
fall, the U.S. House of Representatives has expressed its op­
position to the president’s additional proposed cuts.
Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chairman of the Subcommittee
on Education, Arts and Humanities, said he is against any
additional cutbacks of student financial aid.
“Proposals for tighter eligibility tests should be and will be
repelled,” Stafford said.
But Daniel Martinez, ASU’s financial aid director, said
there still may be cuts in funds available to students.
“It’s hard to give a lot of credence to what they (Congress)
are saying until it has all been settled and it’s down in
writing,” Martinez said.
Since taking office, the Reagan administration has reduced
the Pell Grants Program’s maximum allowable award from
$1,800 to $1,670 and has also reduced the Guaranteed Student

Loan Program by $36.5 million.
Martinez said if financial aid programs must be cut, he
would rath«' see the GSL program bear most of the burden
and lessen the cuts in other programs such as basic grants.
“It’s difficult to speculate because there is so much change
from day to day,” be said. “We really don’t know what the
final outcome «dll be.”
Martinez said the GSL program has become the most ex­
pensive financial aid program sponsored by the federal
government because of its increased demand by students.
“Since the Middle Income Student Assistance Act was
passed in Nov. 1978, (guaranteeing GSL’s to every student)
the number of applicants has increased tremendously,” he
said.
Martinez said Congress will call for more stringent
eligibility requirements for Pell Grants, which will eliminate
some applicants. But, be added those people not awarded
grants will not be tremendously affected since the awards cut
will be ones of lesser amounts.

10 percent o f projects funds spent
on Indian students, statistics show
By Roberta John
Contributing writer
Approximately 10 percent
of the University’s total
sponsored projects income
was spent on 1 percent of
ASU’s student population,
according to a report com­
piled by ASU’s ad hoc com­
mittee on Native American
programs.
The report said nearly $1.5
million was spent on Indianrelated research and projcts at ASU in 1978-79.
The committee on Native
American programs, which
comprises American Indians
and other interested faculty

and students from ASU,
compiled its report from an
inventory conducted during
February and March of 1980
of American Indian-related
courses, faculty, student ac­
tivities, sponsored projects
and programs at ASU.
John Tippeconnic, Center
for Indian Education direc­
tor, said the report tries to
paint a complete picture of
the programs that are
a v a il a b le to N a tiv e
American students.
“This is an attempt to pull
together the whole Indian
picture on campus,” he said.

A Native American caucus ad d ed he fa v o rs the
is currently forming tardeal establishment of a central­
with issues such as recruit­ ized minority affairs office if
ment and retention of Native Indians had their say in the
set-up of the office.
Americans, he said.
“If it were structured so
“We haven’t been that ac­
each minority group would
tive (in recruitment and
have some kind of autonomy
retention), especially at the
within the office, it could
undergraduate level,” Tip­ work,” he said.
peconnic said. “We probably
The objectives of the
don’t stack up as well as
NAU and probably just as Cent«* for Indian Education,
established in 1959, include
well as U of A.”
the preparation of teachers
He said the prim ary of Indian children, providing
source of assistance for In­ research liason capacity,
dians on campus is the In- recruitment, counseling and
da in Affairs Office under the dissemination of informa­
Dean of Students Office. He tion.

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Wednesday, November 4,1981 State Press Page 7

DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan

Rights board
visits to hold
open houses

The Arizona Civil Rights
Advisory Board will be
visiting ASU today for two
open houses.
An open house for the
faculty and staff will be held
from 2 p.m. to 2:40 p.m. in
the MU Mohave Room. The
open house foF students is
scheduled for 2:40 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. in the same room.
Administrators will not be
present at the event.

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Page 8 State Piess Wednesday, November 4,1981

Driver safety director favors
extensive education program
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
The present drivers’ education program for those who
receive moving citations in most Valley cities is good, but not
enough, an ASU safety education instructor said Tuesday.
Richard Maszer, also the director of driver and safety
education for the Arizona Department of Education, said a
driving course is needed prior to the time a person receives a
ticket.
Currently, most Valley cities participate in a diversion pro­
gram whereby first-time moving violators are allowed the
chance to participate in a driving course to “erase” the
ticket.
“It’s (the diversion class) designed for people that have
already had trouble,” he said. “I believe what we need is a
program to help people before they get in trouble.”
Maszer said high school driver education classes are the
only driving classes offered before a person drives.
He said of 40,000 sophomores in high school, 22,000 of them
have or will take driver education.
A recent evaluation of the Arizona Safety Council’s Defen­
sive Driving Course, the program taken by first offenders,
shows a decrease in the number of tickets by DDC graduates.
Connie Sousa, program director for the DDC, said they
compared the driving records of 410 DDC graduates and
compared them with 410 people who chose not to take the
class.
The study, compiled by an independent evaluator for the
city of Phoenix, said the DDC graduates received 182 tickets

in the 15 months following the class as compared to 229
tickets for the other group.
Sousa said only 6.5 percent erf those eligible to participate in
the class actually take advantage of it. An estimated 4,000
drivers participate in the DDC each month.
Scottsdale and Phoenix are the only cities in the nation to
allow violators to bypass the judicial branch and go directly
to the class, Sousa said.
“We’re really unique,” she said. “There’s no other pro­
gram like it.”
Sousa said high school driver education classes are good,
but do not cover enough drivers.
“We don’t have education in all high schools. We’re miss­
ing a lot of people,” she added.
Maszer said the lack of concern at the state level is the ma­
jor contributor to the current situation.
“The problem is that on the state level no one has really
become concerned with the disproportionate amount of peo­
ple who are killed on our highways,” Maszer said.
He added that school districts are not to blame for the lack
of driver education programs, but the insufficent number of
programs can be attributed to budgetary constraints.
Some Valley school districts charge $117 and do not include
the driver education class in their daily curriculum, Maszer
said.
Maszer said taxpayers benefit from a driver education
class because drivers passing the class receive a discount on
their insurance costs, people taking a driver education class
have fewer accidents and fatalities than those not taking the
course, and proper techniques can save gas.

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night Saturday a tS'-tfie
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and Scottsdale.
Both sp a s w ill be
transformed into casinos for
the evening, complete with
roulette wheels, gambling
tables and food and drink.
Proceeds from the event
will be used toward the pur­
chase of an adaptive weight
training machine for the in­
tramural handicapped pro­
gram at ASU.
Entertainment by local
comedians and musicians
will be provided.
Area m erchants have

donated ftiore than $50,000
"6orth(of prizes for the event.
M o r e l i h a n 100 lo cal
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Wednesday, November 4,1981 State Press Page 9

International festival
to be hosted by Raza

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o f the international festival Palestine,* Israel, Morocco,
By Lucinda Kidd
Contributing writer
is cultural, politics and Turkey and Iran will also be
An all-day international culture can not be separated, taking part in-the interna­
tional day.
festiv al displaying the Diaz said.
Almenderez said MexicanThe festival’s theme is
cultures and customs of
other countries will be held “solidarity with the peoples American students will
Friday on the West Hall lawn of the world striving for a benefit indirectly from the
a c ro s s fro m
H ayden more just society,” he festival by getting exposure
to Raza’s recruitment pro­
added.
Library.
Almenderez said Raza is gram.
Raza Graduate Student
He said Chicano students
Caucus, an ASU Chicano responsible for the ad­
organization, is planning the ministration, advertising from surrounding communi­
festival in conjunction with and regulation of the ty colleges have been invited
its annual minority recruit­ festival, which has an to take part in recruitment
w orkshops, on ASU’s
estimated cost of $1,500.
ment program.
Raza requested financial policies, financial resources
D a v id A lm e n d e r e z ,
business coordinator for the help with the festival from and overcoming emotional
international festival, said ASASU in September, but barriers to university study.
Almendez said Mexicanforeign students have been received no aid, he added.
Almenderez said he hopes American students consider­
responsive to the festival
idea because they are con­ the festival becomes an an­ ing attending ASU Will be
able to m eet Mexicancerned with how little nual ASU event;
Countries and cultures American professors and
Americans know about other
featured at Friday’s interna­ learn about campus pro­
cultures.
cedures.
A lm en d erez s a id 12 tional festival will include:
foreign student and ethnic — A Japanese booth which
groups will participate in will feature an origami (the
F rid a y ’s activities by art of paper folding!. The
presenting music, dances, Japanese students will
historical information and display and offer instruction
activities from their coun­ for making simple origami
designs to the public, and
tries.
Each country or-cultural will also invite members of
organization will be given the public to try on kimonos
space for tables and booths and have their pictures
to display and sell arts and taken for a small fee.
crafts from their homelands, — Thai students will set up a
but food items will not be life-size replica of a typical
sold because of public health home in Thailand that the
public will be able to tour.
regulations, he added.
Pascual Diaz, a Raza of­ — Students from India will
ficer and a native of Mexico present a dance from the
City, said the idea for the northern part of their coun­
festival came after Raza try.
was asked by the Interna­ — Equbal Charania, ASU s
tional Student Office to spon­ only student from Kenya,
sor an international fashion will present his 7-year-old
show, but Raza decided in­ and ll-year-ojd daughters
stead to organize a cultural who will sing Kenya’s na­
tional anthem in English and
awareness program.
Diaz said foreign students in their native language,
P r ic e s
will be asked to wear Swahili. Charania, a doc­
R ed u ced !
costumes from their coun­ toral student in civil
engineering, will also pre­
tries.
“Foreign students are con­ sent Kenya’s slogan, called
cerned with a lack of the Harambee, which states,
cultural awareness at ASU,” “All of us should work
together in peace. ”
he said.
Although the main thrust — Students from Indonesia,

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Conference to discuss
relief of teacher Stress
“Discipline Without Stress,” a two-day conference spon­
sored by the ASU department of elementary education, will
be held Friday and Saturday in the MU Mohave Room.
The conference is designed for teachers, psychologists,
counselors and mental health professionals. Topics of discus­
sion will include techniques for positive teaching and reliev­
ing the stress of discipline.
Two f-anaHian specialists in the field will lead the discus­
sions and workshops. Dr. Martin Fischer, founder and ex­
ecutive director of the Toronto Art Therapy Institute, is a
practicing psychiatrist and authority in the fields of a rt and
group therapy.
Gilda Grossman is the senior art therapist a t the Toronto
Art Therapy Institute. She has taught courses offered by the
Iistitute at the University of Toronto and York University,
Toronto.
Y . .
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The $35 fee includes instruction, materials, refreshments
and innrh on Saturday. Registration begins at 5:30 p.m. Fri­
day in the MU Mohave Room.
More information and registration is available by con­
tacting ASU’s Conference Services, 965-5757.

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Page 10 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1981

T iffa n y s
S h ir t s

a n d

S h o es

FREE TRANSFER
with purchase o f any T-shirt
• SPECIAL: Ladies Sweatshirts 25% Off
• Etonic Shoes - Reg. *39.95 • SPECIAL *25.99

Benny Malone, former ASU and pro
football player, invites you to take a
look at his great selection of:

933 E .

U n iv e rs ity

T-Shirts • Transfers
Screen Prints * Shoes
Ladies Fashions • ASU Belt Buckles

894-2798

*106

Tempe Towne Plaza, next to Sun Devil Nautilus

LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS
Thursday/ November 5

Anthony J. Scanlon
Assistant Dean
New York Law School
will be available to answer
questions on admissions,
placement, new LSAT
YAVAPAI ROOM
Memorial Union 209
10 to 12,1 to 3

For further information
contact Career Services ASB 109
965-7173
.

C O W E T C T H E P A II

Metallic emphasis
to sweep fashion,
Valley experts say
pattern book which has Western wear that
By Tory Bull
was photographed in Arizona.
Staff writer
Gayla Abeam, an executive merchandise
Sparkling, metallic dress will be the “in
coordinator few Scottsdale’s Goldwater’s
fashion” for tomorrow’s college student to
department store also said Western wear
slink from classroom to nighttime ac­
tivities.
v
¿ f f will be commonplace fashion in the future. '
The overused trend of designer clothes
“Students are looking for something ver­
and the long, baggy look on campus will
satile enough to wear to school and to their
disappear by next fall, an ASU assistant
dating activities,” she said.
professor of home economics said Tuesday.
Although Ahearn said tomorrow’s
Kathleen Peters, who teaches a clothing
students will wear a great deal of Western
and human behavior course, said the new
clothes, the old standby of alligator shirts,
trend of the future will be casual, with some
designer slacks and top-sider shoes will still
students attired in metallic items.
be prevalent.
“The new trend will maintain the classic
“There will always be a certain amount of
look using things with plaids and natural
preppy,” she added.
fibers like cotton, wool and silk,” Peters
Peters said fashion trends are usually
said. “There will be an influence on Western
started by peer group pressure and when
wear as well.”
past fashions lose their uniqueness.
Mary Markickevich, a senior merchandis­
“ But fashions in Phoenix depend
ing manager in Mesa’s J.C. Penney’s
somewhat on what’s available locally,” she
department store, said metallic items are
added.
“the hottest” items for this Winter’s bestPeters said the national mood or the in­
dressed person.
terest
in one’s own country also determines
She said the gold, copper and silver items
are not only ideal for evening wear but a lsp , how long a fashion will remain in vogue.
“Clothing trends usually last seven
for daytime activity.
years,” she said. “We’re moving away from
A bronze belt and a touch of gold are
the high technological, industry and gearing
suitable accompaniments for any wardrobe,
toward the more casual and easy clothing. ”
she added.
Peters said a thriving economy, as
“A student can wear a metallic belt or
evidenced by soaring stock market prices,
something, and a t night she can put on

Arizona doesn't follow trends ¿s much as
other areas do, but some of the new trends
will be denims and suedes.
something else like shoes or a bracelet,”
Peters said.
Some of the new trends that will adorn the
average college student is a heavy use of
denims and suedes, in addition to the in­
creased use of metallics.
Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas were in­
strumental in setting the Western trend, she
said.
“Arizona doesn’t follow trends as much as
other areas do because of our different en­
vironmental climate,” she added.
She said today’s women are reshaping the
silhouette by making pants and skirts
shorter and wider.
Men will also pattern their wardrobes in a
similar manner, Peters added.
“We’ll be getting away from the longer,
shaggy hair styles, too, and going to the
more shorter, easy hair styles,’’ she said.
“They’ll be shorter and sleeker.”
Peters said the look on campus reflects
the way students view themselves, and she
predicted the change will be a slow process.'
“People get bored with the old familiar
look of long, baggy pants and platform
shoes,” she said.
Peters said the trends are largely fostered
by what appears in women’s magazines,
such as the September./October McCall’s

does ha ve a direct influence on dress length.
“ In 1973, wheir there were wild fluctua­
tions in the stock market, the dress lengths
showed it,” she added.
Peters said she looks forward to the near
future when a more stable economy will ex­
ist.
“ We’re gearing toward the lighter, less
concerned look,” she said. “Designers have
already predicted more optimism.
She also said the future clothes buyers will
stray away from famous designer labels
placed on jeans and scarves and purchase
more durable, lower priced products.
“Right now, a pair of plain label pants are
selling much more than does the pair with
the designer’s name on them, ” she said.
Peters said this is due to the consumer’s
tiredness with “ the same old thing.”
“When something gets saturated enough,
people get %ick of it,” rise added. “The
American people have been duped by
designer names. ”
Peters also predicted the demise of
designer items within the year.
Future fashions will also include more ex­
tensive use of the sweatshirt.
“Easy care tops, pants, and skirts made
out of comfortable sweatshirty material will
be used a lot,” she added.

Tuesday, November 3rd
through

Thursday, November 5th
West Lawn o f the Memorial Union

no joke com ix

9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the M U A B Host and Hostesses

F O R Y O U R E N JO Y M E N T
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Popcorn
T h e opportunity to purchase
high quality Arts and Crafts

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Wednesday, November*, 1981 State Press Page 11

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Page 12 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1981

Professor offers class in dom estic pet care
By Laura Stahl
Staff writer
Dogs, snakes, fish and parakeets can be a person s best
friends if they are cared for properly, an ASU professor of
agriculture said Tuesday.
Grant Moody, who will be offering “Companion Animals to
Man” next semester, will give pet and non-pet owners a bet­
ter understanding of domestic pets.
He said there is a definite need for this type of class
because of the many pet owners who are unsure of proper
care and feeding practices.
A topic of much interest to anyone who has a young pet is
how to train it so it does not become a housewrecker, he said.
“We will talk about how to teach a puppy that there are bet­
ter places than the living room carpet to experience his
natural urges,” Moody said.
The course will also provide the opportunity to learn pets
body systems, such as digestion, nerves and circulatory
system and basic body structures.
Information will be presented on what to feed animals such
as snakes and what nutrients are necessary in a parrots bird
feed.

Moody said the old adage that table scraps are good for
your dog is a myth.
The scraps are usually fats and cartilage and generally
make the dog fat and sluggish, he added.
Richard R. Chalquest, director of the Divison of
Agriculture, said the course is designed for students in preveterinary medicine and anyone interested in having
animals as companions.
Moody said as more people understand how their pet func­
tions, they will have a greater knowledge of how to feed and
care for it.
Chalquest said many students have shown an interest in a
Hass which will provide useful knowledge on how to care for
their pet.

How animals resist diseases and reproduce, in addition to
why and how people choose« pet, will also be discussed.
Moody said animals that have been domesticated, such as
dogs, hamsters, some fish and cats, make the best pets.
He said although cats have been around for centuries, they
are not domesticated because they can subsist without man s
care and attention.
Animals such as raccoons, ferrets and gerbils should never
be made into pets because they can not be domesticated,
Moody said.
. ' ■
..
..
He added that a gerbil, should not be made a pet because it
has the potential of becoming another rodent pest.
The class will be offered 10:40 a.m. to 11:55 a.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.

A FR EE C O LLEG E
E D U C A T IO N
H ER E’S HOW YOU COULD M AKE IT HAPPEN: You buy a condominium now. (THIS
CAN BE EASIER AN D LESS EXPENSIVE TH AN YOU MIGHT THINK.) Assume that you
are able to buy with the help of a co-qualifier, such as your parents. This is what you
miaht expect: You live In the property for 4 years. You rent out one bedroom to help
make the payments Then, you sell at the APPRECIATED VA LU E and your equity
“reimburses” you for your college expenses. Many have taken this approach rather
than just throw away rent dollars. Stop by at TH E C O N C O R D ! and wo’lj be
show you just how you might easily provide yourself with a “ F R E E C O L L E G E
EDUCATION.”

>

The Good Life
starts at
THE
Staff photo by Liz Dufour

Stacked
Keith Sherwln, 22, a junior criminal justice major, amt Glenn
Eronghton, 19, a aophomore civil engineering major, prepare to
load almost 6,000 class schedule booklets onto a cart to be
distributed around campus.

Uncertain registration dates
cause late class evaluations
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
A sso ciated S tu d e n ts’
faculty course evaluations
will be late because exact
dates of registration were
not available at the time the
books went to print, the cam­
pus affairs vice president
said Tuesday.
Tim O’Neill said in the
summer, FCEP had to give
the printers an estimate of
when the evaluations were
needed. It estimated Nov. 9
as the date the printing
needed to be completed.
He said the evaluations,

produced by the ASASU
Faculty Course Evaluation
Program office, will be out
by Thursday.
O’Neill said students who
have questions about classes
should wait for the distribu­
tion of FCEP evaluations to
get further information.
The 24-page report, which
includes evaluations of 400
classes, will be presented in
a newspaper form at A good
sample of ASU professors is
listed, although the list is not
totally inclusive, O’Neill
added.

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Wednesday, November 4,1961 State Press Pape 13

Iranian conflicts burn nationwide
College Press Service
About 30 Iranian students were just settling down to watch
a movie at a Metropolitan State College classroom in Denver
when a mob of shouting, club-swinging countrymen burst in­
to the room.
They set upon the movie audience with canes and ax
handles. Fighting back, the movie-goers managed to drive
the attackers out of the building just as the police arrived.
About half a dozen people were injured before the melee was
subdued.
But the September incident in Denver among Iranian
students — whose short history on American campuses has
been punctuated frequently by controversy and clashes —
was just one of many often-violent confrontations on cam­
puses earlier this fall around the United States.
At ASU, two violent outbreaks occurred between Iranian
student factions since July. This summer a demonstration
turned into a .fist fight between anti- and pro-Khomeini
groups. On Sept. 3 a group of Iranian students, out of “per­
sonal uncontrollable anger,” overturned the table of another
group on the mall and tore up literature.
Since then, however, the ASU international student adviser
said there have been no other outbreaks.
“ASU is à relatively calm campus,” Suzanne Steadman
said.
Yet the cycle of confrontation between pro- and antiKhomeini students who are fighting the Iranian revolution on
American campuses promises to pick up even more as the
war in their homeland escalates.
“Things flared up here abouta month ago,” said Sam Stan­
ton, a reporter a t the U of A. “Both pro- and anti-Khomeini
groups would set up booths side by side on campus and then
start shouting at each other.”
Things soon turned violent, Stanton said. “One (Iranian)
group would jump someone in a parking lot, then the other
group would strike back. They travel in groups here now for
their own self-protection. ”
A major brawl erupted in September at the University of
Iowa when “eight or nine” Khomeini supporters objected to
the posting of an anti-Iranian government poster and
physically attacked other members of an Iranian student
group.
At Central State in Oklahoma, an Iranian student attacked
three countrymen with a “sharp object,” according to police,
in a dispute over anti-Khomeini literature. A similar brawl at
thé University of Kansas, which included the hurling of
“ashtrays* coffee pots and chairs,” may result in the depor­
tation of two Iranians. .
“I haven’t heard of any altercations recently on a major
scale,” said Patricia Biddinger, who looks after Iranian stu­
dent affairs for the National Association of Foreign Student
Affairs. She has not done a campus-by-campus suvey of
intra-Iranian strife, however.
The 50,000-some Iranians who have remained in the United
States have not been immune to the turmoil of their
homeland. “There is certainly tension everywhere between
Iranian students,” Biddinger said. “It reflects all the dif­
ferent persuasions in Iran itself. ”
It also reflects some of the violence in Iran, as proKhomeini students here have resisted what Biddinger sees as
a pronounced shift in sentiment against the Islamic govern­
ment among their classmates.
In turn, pro-Khomeini students have stepped up their at­
tacks on government opponents. Perhaps the most violent
confrontation was the Metro State affair in which the proKhomeini demonstrators stormed the anti-Khomeini Iranian
Cultural Club’s screening of a film about Kurdistan — the
rebellious Iranian province at war with Tehran.

“ (The pro-Khomeini students) want everyone to follow the
government’s policy,” said a member of the Metro State
Moslem Student Society, which also opposes the Khomeini
regime.
The member insists on anonymity, out of a fear shared by
anti-government Iranian students that pro-Khomeini
students are spies in the pay of the ayatollah’s regime.
“I’ve heard personally that they’ve reported names of
students not on their side,” he said. “As a result, many
students can’t receive money from home, and their families
are also in danger.
“One of my best friends here in Denver returned to Iran
about six months ago,”,he said, “and she was executed.”
Roya Ebrahimi, an ASU senior chemistry major and
member of the Iranian Students Association, said students
have trouble getting their money because of Iranian
economic problems.
But she added that the 2.5 grade point average required for
students to get their money is a device by the Khomeini
regime to keep students from opposing the regime. She said

if the students take time away from their studies to protest,
their GPA will go down, they won’t get their money, and they
will be forced to go back home.
No pro-Khomeini student spokesman could be reached for
comment.
,
Biddinger said an increasing number of students have ap­
plied for political asylum here. Yet she added “practically all
the applications — some 300 to 400 — have been rejected by
State Department officials for no apparent reason.
Steadman, however, said most ASU Iranian students don’t
apply for political asylum because even though “many are
not terribly eager to go hom e,. . .they are not willing to cut
their ties with their countries.”
Biddinger believes the chaotic situation in Iran has af­
fected the academic performances of Iranians in America.
“They’re suffering, there’s no question about it,” she said.
“And I don’t have an answer to it. ”
But despite the nationwide trend, Steadman said the
grades of ASU Iranian students, and foreign students in
general, have gone up over the past two years.

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Photo by Patrick Sweeney

Come see all 12 Sundown Girls (and
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Thursday, Nov. 19 for the ski fashion
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November 16,1981
Contact your placement office now, for
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Page 14 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1981

Wary Tempe trustees shelved
experimental school program
By Jeff Sellers
Managing editor
The concept for an experimental elemen­
tary school, developed over three years by
ASU’s College of Education and Tempe
School District No. 3, slipped through ad­
vocates’fingers last February.
It was a quiet death.
The proposal to use an existing elemen­
tary school to experiment with curricula
and to train and retrain teachers would not
have cost much and did not upset parents.
Trustee Robert Briscoe said it dissolved
when the Tempe elementary board of
trustees — some of whom were wary of
novel, untried experimentation — discarded
it in favor of other priorities such as school
closures.
Briscoe said the board opposed the model
school primarily because the district did not

The trustees learned early in 1981 that
enrollment declines would decrease the
district budget by $800,000, Goitia said.
“We were in deep discussion of school
closures,” he said.
Voters approved a budget override last
spring to compensate for the loss, but Goitia
said, “We weren’t about to go to the public
and say, ‘Incidentally, we’ve got this little
pet project we want you to fund.’ ” ...
Goitia, who with former College of Educa­
tion Dean Del Webber conceived the. model
school idea, said the model school would not
have involved money beyond district and
education college budgets.
“We weren’t talking about adding more
money to the budget,” Goitia said. “We
were talking about reallocating funds.”
But Goitia acknowledged that the board

'It w o u ld h a v e b e e n p o litic a lly in a p p ro p ria te to talk
a b o u t re v a m p in g a s c h o o l fo r us w h e n th e y w e r e

Pick 'em

s h u ttin g d o w n s c h o o ls at th e s a m e t im e . ”

Mike Flynn, left, Scottsdale, and Russ Backus, Tem ps, pick away lo r a small group of listeners
outside the Memorial Union. The two are part o l the Tri-Ctty Banjo Band, with Bob Kllngman,
Mesa, the third member of the trio. The group was performing as part of the arts and crafts festival
sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities Board.._______________________________

“m a y . have been looking a t it more
have sufficient staff to spend time working
realistically than we were.”
with ASU on the program.
Trustee Heber Olson said although a
NO formal action was taken by the board
when a 21-member committee, appointed to dollar estimate never was attached to the
proposal, he doubted reallocation of existing
develop the model-school plan, presented
funds would have covered all costs.
the proposal Feb. 18 with a recommendation
Engelhardt said the trustees were wary of
for implementation.
the model school, which would have been
Briscoe said the board took no action
run not by a principal but by a sevenbecause the Committee had failed to provide
member board of teachers and parents.
requested data on model programs in other
“They didn’t want to spend the time to
states and a cost-benefit analysis to indicate
the probability of the model school’s suc­ decide how that would work out, ” he said.
But Olson said, “I think one reason (no ac­
cess:
.
Ralph Goitia, Tempe schools superinten­ tion was taken) was that there wasn’t a real
definite proposal given to us. My impression
dent and a member of the committee, said
was that they (committee members) would
he knew the concept of the school was not
decide whether or not they wanted to put
obtainable.
“It was a dodge question,” said Jon ' any more time into it.”
Goals of the proposed model school as
Engelhardt, another committee member
outlined in the 21-member committee’s
and an associate professor of elementary
report were threefold:
education.
— To develop curricula or educational
According to Engelhardt, the board essen-.
tially said, “ ‘You didn’t deal with our ques­ practices to serve as a model for other
district schools. These would attem pt to re­
tion — get out of here.’ ”
“It would have been politically inap­ spond to existing or anticipated conditions
propriate to talk about revamping a school
or problems within the district.
— To provide in-service training for
for us when they were shutting, down schools
teachers with help from education college
at the same time, ” Engelhardt said. “I
faculty members. For example, Engelhardt
think the board had cold feet.”
said, a teacher needing help dealing with
Oliver Bovee, district curriculum director
and chairman of the committee, said the in­ classes with 50 percent Hispanic student
populations could observe or work with such
formation sought by the board could have
classes at the model school.
been gathered.
— To provide training and observation op­
“Our highest priority was operating
portunities for undergraduate education
within the financial limitations imposed
students at ASU.
upon us,” Bovee said.

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The tour is sponsored by
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1981.

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Wednesday, November 4,1981 State Press Page 15

BIG M A C
SANDWICH

79°

Irony circles volleyball squad
B y J e f f F r ie s
S p o rts w rite r

It seems that there is
nothing but irony in col­
legiate women’s volleyball.
The ASU Sun Devils
moved from 15th to 10th in
the NCAA poll, after split­
ting matches with Brigham
Young and USC this
weekend at P.E . East.
The Devils handled the
llth-rated Cougars of BYU,
3-1 (16-14,15-11,10-15,15-11),
but lost to the sixth-ranked
Trojans, 3-0 (16-14, 15-11, 1511).
ASU is now only 9-10
overall and 2-7 in the
Women’s Collegiate Athletic
Association, but they are
heralded as the 10th best
team in the country.
Devil head Coach Dale
Flickinger said his team is
for real, and they deserve at
least the No. 10 ranking.
“You figure we lost two to
(No. 2) San Diego (St.),
three to (No. 3) UCLA, one to
(No. 8) Stanford, one to
Northwestern, who was fif­
teenth, and one to (No: 20)
UA,” he said. “ But we beat
BYU, who is eleventh, and
we beat (No. 15) New Mexico
twice.”
But Flickinger said the
Devils are “nowhere near”
being the best team they
could be.
“Three weeks ago we
hadn’t matured, but since
then we’ve beat Pepperdine
and NAU,” he said. “We
have a lot of progress to
make, but you have to
remember we’ve had a lot of
problems.
v
“Prior to our conference
schedule, one of our players
(outside hitter Pam Pierce)
withdrew from school, and
Sue Corea
(hackcourt
specialist) got injured,”
Flickinger added. “In fact,
we just got her back ten days
ago, and that’s when we
started to play well again.”
UA even leads the Devils
in the conference with a 4-5
record, but they are ranked
20th in the nation. Flickinger
admitted the rankings aren’t
always accurate.
“I think UA is a little
under-ranked,” he said.
“San Luis Obispo is ranked
fourth, which is a question

because I think USC should
be up there.”
The Devils will take their
No. 10 reputation today to
San Diego St. to play the
Aztecs and then head for the
UCLA tournament Friday
and Saturday in Los
Angeles.
“The UCLA tournament is
the top tournament in the
country,” Flickinger said.
“Fifteen of the top twenty*
teams in the nation, in­
cluding the top five AIAW
teams will be there. With the
AIAW teams, I’d say eigh­
teen of the top twenty teams
in the nation will be there.”
After that, the Devils will
be preparing for the NCAA
tournament. This is the first
year of NCAA involvement
in women’s volleyball, and
as many as 75 teams
(including ASU) made the
switch from the AIAW and
other affiliations.
“It’s a matter of simple
econom ics,”
Flickinger
said. “The NCAA pays for a
team to travel to their tour­
nament, and the AIAW
doesn’t.
“And if you tell the guy on
the street who won the AIAW
and who won the NCAA, he’d
probably think the team in
the NCAA was better,” he
added. “The NCAA is the
future because of the
money.”
Flickinger said the win­
ners of four conferences
(Metropolitan Collegiate
Athletic Conference, Mid­
American Athletic Con­
ference, Southeastern Con­
ference and the WCAA) will
get automatic bids to the
tournament and will play in
the regionals at either
Alabama, BYU (Utah),
Northwestern (111.) and the
University of Washington.
But the NCAA doesn’t
know whether to make the
tournament a 16- or 20-team
affair.
“ Right now, only one of the
teams that is leading their
conference is in the top twen­
ty, and lhat’s.Kentueky who
is eighteenth,” Flickinger
said. “That means if it’s a
sixteen-team tournament,
three teams not in the top
seventeen would automat­
ically go to the tournament.

“ I think they (NCAA) are
hesitant to make it that elite,
so they would rather have a
twenty-team tournament. ’’
If the NCAA decides on a
20-team tourney and ASU is
not seeded in the top 12, they
will get to open the post­
season on Dec. 6 at home.
Otherwise, the Devils will
have to go to one of the
regionals when the tourney,
starts either Dec. 4,5 or 6.
“We could have any
record, but a young team

like ours needs to play as
many good teams as possible
in order to develop,” Flick­
inger said. “A lot of people
are hung up on records, but
all I want to do is get into the
NCAA tournament.”
Struggling a t .500 with
thoughts of post-season play.
Well, it happened in the
NBA last year with the
Houston Rockets and the
Kansas City Kings.
In the words of Gomer
Pyle, "Irony, irony, irony.”

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Page 16 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1981

:

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■-

'

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Y o u n g matmen pose challenge for Douglas
By Tony Alba
Sports writer
With the problems facing
the ASU basketball pro­
gram , head Coach Ned Wulk
just might find himself up a
creek without a paddle.

Well Ned, you better move
over because you might have
a shipmate.
ASU head wrestling Coach
Bobby Douglas m ust try to
build a team loaded with in­
experience into a team
capable of winning.

Douglas will be without the
services of All-American
heavyweight Dan Severn,
who gaduated, and one of
last year’s top wrestlers,
Gary Bohay (126 pounds),
who will redshirt this year
while he recovers from a
knee injury. Also redshirting
will be 167-pounders Chris
Bodine and Chris Fuertsch
b e c a u se of a c a d e m ic
reasons.
“We’re very inexperi­
enced this year, but that’s
just the way the chips fell,”
Douglas said. “You can
never replace a guy like Dan
S e v e r n . H e d id an
outstanding job for us in his
career, capturing most of
the school records. He will
be a great loss.”
But, with the loss of
Severn, ASU did not lose a

wrestler. They gained a lem this year, he is not about dual meet schedule to do
well in those tournaments.
* to throw in the towel.
coach.
“Jackson Kistler (158 The tough schedule we have
“He will be our assistant
wrestling coach this year,” pounds), Joe Koeth (167 should give us the necessary
and
Bobby experience to do well. ”
Douglas said, “so he’s mak­ pou n d s),
Included on the schedule
ing a contribution in another Williams (134 pounds) are
way. He’s a great asset as our tri-captains,” Douglas will be perennial national
far as recruiting because said. “We will depend mi powers Iowa, Oklahoma,
everyone in the country has them for leadership and Oklahoma State, and Min­
heard of him. He’s been a much of our success will be nesota (ASU’s . first dual
world champion so he has an on their shoulders. If they meet opponent). But surpris­
reach their maximum poten­ ingly, Douglas welcomes the
international reputation.
“He is an inspiration to the tial, I think they can all win stiff schedule.
kids in our program primari­
ly because hers been through
“This w ill probably be my most
the system and he knows it
difficult year at Arizona State
b etter than anybody,”
Douglas added.
I look at it as a great challenge
Douglas said the biggest
because the coaches have to be
question marks will be in the
126- and 190-pound weight
at their best.”
classes.
“Bohay is out (at the 126“ We’ll find out right away
pound division) and we have the conference champion­
where we stand,” he said.
some weight problem s ship.
“Our strength lies in the “ You will never improve
there,” he said. “Mike
Severn (Dan’s younger team’s attitude in how we without tough competition.
brother) grew out of the 190- a r e a p p ro a c h in g the Without a quality level of
pound division. We didn’t season,” he said. “We’ve competition, w e can’t expect
plan <mthat, so we’re void at had a lot of intensity in our . to do well a t the national
w o rk o u ts. W e’re a p ­ tournament.
that position right now.
“ We have a lot of young
<. “We won’t forfeit that proaching the season know­
weight class though,” ing that we have a rough people that m ay be out­
Douglas said. “We’ll find sch e d u le , m ay b e the classed early in the year if
someone with time. Keith toughest in the history of the
Elgin and Frank Olmo (both school.
“We’re looking down the
177-pounders) are capable of
DENTISTRY
road to the conference and
moving up and filling in. ”
Although Douglas knows national tournaments,” . he
Courtesy Discount to
inexperience will be a prob­ added. “We’ll sacrifice our
Students, Faculty, Staff

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Douglas said he is looking '
they don’t develop,” Douglas
forward to the upcoming
added. “One thing’s for sure,
our schedule will build lots of season and trying to build a
character and humility in respectable team.
“This will probably be my
our kids.”
Douglas said ASU must most difficult y ear at
get off to a good start in each Arizona State, but I have no
of its 0ual meets in order to apprehension about it,” he
said. “I look at it as a great
have a chance to win.
“We will have to have peo­ challenge because the
ple in the 118- and 126-pound coaches have to be at their
divisions go out and set the best. We will have to work
rhythm of the match,” he harder to motivate the kids
said. “They’re going to have and make them an ex­
to win for us. If they can perienced team.
start us off in file' proper
“We have the potential to
manner, we wifi be able
be a very good team ,” he
hang in there with the other
added. “A lot depends on our
teams.”
leadership, the injury situa*.
Even with the inex­
tion, and how positive we can
perience, Douglas has not
stay as a team. I’m looking
lowered his goals from last forward to the challenge as a
year’s team that finished
coach to see if these in­
third in the conference and
dividuals ban develop into
11th in the nation.
“We want to finish in the Sun Devils.”
Douglas’ squad will have
top fifteen nationally,”
Douglas said, “and^we want its first test Friday evening
to win the conference cham­ against the Sunkist Kids (a
pionship. We will be in a group of national cham­
learning situation up to pions) a t the P.E. West
January, but hopefully by Building. The meet gets
February, we’ll be ready to underway at 7:30 p.m. with
free admission.
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November 6 against the Sunklst Kids.

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W ednesday, N ovem ber 4,1981 S ta te P re ss P ag e 17

Devil baseball coach pulls 'double steal'

widlic's world
by kevin w idlic :
asst, sports editor

Who said baseball was a
business?
It might’ve been George
Steinbrenner — meaning it
may even be true — but in
any case, ASU baseball
Coach Jim Brock isn’t taking
any chances.
Besides being the Sun
Devils’ head honcho on the
diamond, Brock is half­
owner and operator of ‘Jim
Brock’s Sun Devil Nautilus
and Aerobics, Inc.’
Initially, the opening of the
business stirred a bit of con­
troversy in ASU’s athletic
department fra* a number of
reasons. First off, Athletic
Director Dick Tamburo was
a bit unsure about the ven­
ture because it would seem
to take Brock away from his
coaching duties.
Secondly, Tamburo has
had to contend with the
NCAA more than he would
like, and he probably didn’t
want any shady happenings
going on with this business.

“Mr. Tamburo was con­
cerned that I tell him
everything out front — that
there wouldn’t be any con­
flict of interests,” Brock
said. “I tried not to hide
anything.”
Surprisingly, Brock said
he opened the business
because of too much time on
his hands.
“Baseball is my job,” he
said, “and it’ll always be
what I do first.
“But I always have a lot of
extra time so this is kind of a
release for me,” Brock
added. “I’d rather work than
just sit around or go play
golf. If you just sit there
thinking about why you won
or why you-lost, you’ll drive
yourself crazy. This is my
escape.
“And I don’t play golf that
well, anyway.”
Fitness centers have,
unbelievably, grown to be
one of the most popular —
and successful — businesses

around. Brock said that was
one of the reasons why he
chose the Nautilus setup.
Another reason for his div­
ing into the world of business
was his wife, Pat.
“ My wife got involved in it
(health clubs) a few years
ago and paid quite a bit of
money to join a name
place,” he said. “But it
folded and she lost all her
money.
“I thought it would be nice
to open a place where you
don’t get totally ripped off.”
Brock said he’s always
wanted to invest here and
there, but that he never did

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this opportunity
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“I wanted to invest in a
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never did,” he said. “I told
P at this was another of my
wild, off-the-wall things, but
this time we decided to do it.
“ F ortunately for us,
there’s been a tremendous
concern for fitness, so we’re
riding the crest of a real
trend.”
The fact is that Brock is
still learning about business
with each day’s experiences.
The baseball coach has a
doctorate in educational ad-

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Page 18 State Press Wednesday, N ovem bers 1981

Devil gridders jump to No. 9
(AP) — ASU moved up one
spot from No. 10 to No. 9 in
the latest Associated Press
college football poll. Pitts­
burgh moved into the No. 1
spot vacated by Penn St.
In becoming the sixth
team to capture the No. 1
position this season, Pitt set
a record — the first time in
the 46-year history of The AP
poll that six teams have held
the top spot in one season.
Michigan, Notre Dame,
Southern California, Texas
and Penn State also have
been No. 1 this season. The
other years in which there
were as many as five No. 1ranked teams were 1950,
1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1965
and 1977.
“The way it’s been going, I
don’t know if I want to be No.
1 or not,” Coach Jackie Sher­

rill said Tuesday at the
weekly luncheon of the Foot­
ball Writers Association of
New York. “At the end of the
year, I want to be.”
Asked if the No. 1 ranking
was especially sweet in view
of last year’s runnerup
finish, Sherrill replied, “On­
ly if we’re No. 1 at the end of
the year.”
Pitt, last week’s runnerup,
got its chance to move to the
top of the ratings when No. Iranked Penn State lost to
Miami of Florida 17-14. Pitt,
a 29-24 winner over Boston
College, received 49 of 65
first-place votes and 1,283 of
a possible 1,300 points from a
nationwide panel of sports
writers and sports casters.
This week’s poll is the 500th,
not counting preseason polls,

since The AP ratings began
in 1936.
Clemson, which crushed
Wake Forest 82-24, moved up
from third place to second
with nine first-place ballots
and 1,201 points. Southern
Cal rose from fourth to third
with seven firsts and 1,178
points following a 41-17 vic­
tory over Washington State
that knocked the Cougars,
14th last week, out of the Top
Twenty.
Defending national champ
Georgia trounced Temple 493 and climbed from fifth to
fourth with 1,075 points. The
Bulldogs were followed by
Texas, up from sixth to fifth
with 1,007 points after whip­
ping Texas Tech 26-9. Penn
State was sixth with 869
points. Alabam a’s 13-10
triumph over Mississippi
State boosted the Crimson

Tide from eighth to seventh
with 861 points and dropped
MSU from seventh to 15th.
North Carolina, a 17-10 vic­
tor over Maryland, jfflnped
from ninth to eighth with 767
points. The Tar Heels enter­
tain Clemson in Chapel Hill
on Saturday.
ASU, idle last weekend,
moved up from 10th to ninth
with 658 points, while
Southern Methodist rose
from 13th to 10th with 626
points after beating Texas
A&M 27-7. Mississippi State
was the only team to fall out
of the Top Ten.
The Second Ten consists of
Nebraska, Michigan, Miami,
Florida State, Mississippi
State,
W ashington,
Oklahoma, Ohio S tate,
Arkansas and Southern
Mississippi.

r

o o eo oo o oo sosoeeo eo coso o oo sso so osço «

HANG
GLIDE
; T H IS W EEKEN D

0

§8
A

jj

Learn to fly one of our gliders off a 40’ hill Just east of Tempe.
Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability.
Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the
U.S. Instruction plus 5 flights $35 completel Call the Phoenix
-Flyers!

Q
X

X
A
8

949-9292

8

C A L L EVENINGS BETW EEN 6 « 8

X

More about

W orld
continued from peg* 17

ministration, so business has
never really been his bagThe only business he’s
been in is putting a top-flight
ball club on the field every
year.
“I still don’t know much
about how the business
works,” Brock said, “but we
have a m anager and
assistants who run the show.
My wife does most of the
work.

“I do the advertising.”
That’s right. Those clever
little ads are JB ’s brain­
child.
“I’m running out of ideas
lately, so I’ll have to come up
with something new.”
He said, from an ad­
ministrative standpoint, that
running a business and run­
ning a baseball team has
some similarities.
“A lot of it is the same in
that you try to get people by

hiring, supervising and
motivating them,” Brock
said. “My job is to administer that. An old teacher
of mine said that administration is keeping the troops
happy and getting the job
done.
“We’re doing that.”
What Brock is also doing is
allowing his baseball players
to train at his Nautilus — for
free.

shoplifting | is stealing I

SXEM .
of ARIZONA Inc.

Announcing Lockheed^
Great Am erican
Talent Hunt.

“They use it from time to
time, and we don’t charge
them,” he said. “As long as I
don’t receive any money
from the university, it’s OK.
“There’s no real conflict
between the students who
pay and our athletes,
though.”
And as long as there’s no
conflict between Jim Brock,
baseball coach, and Jim
Brock, proprietor, all will be
wellinTempe.

MINDER
BINDER'S
7 1 5 S o u th H ayd en R d , T em p e 966*1911

LO
NIE6KBUD

If you want to be an engineering star,
see your placement office today.
L o c k h e e d -C a lifo rn ia C o m p an y w ill be o n ca m p u s
N o ve m b e r 13. See y o u r p la ce m e n t o ffic e fo r d e ta ils.

C O N T E ST S & P R IZ E S
^ ¡{L o c k h e e d - C a lifo rn ia C o m p a n y
Burbànk, California

fo r

B E S T NECK ING COUPLE,
R E D D E ST NECK & S E X IE S T N EC K

Wednesday, November^ 1981 State Press Page 19

Pick 'em

HE

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3
p.m. Friday in the Matthews.Center basement. On­
ly one entry per person. The top three entries wilt
be listed in Tuesday's paper. The ASU-San Jose
State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just
predict the score. Place an “ X” in both boxes to
predict a tie in any game with the point spread
taken into considération. The teams on the left
are the favorites, and the points shown will be
subtracted from their final score.
_. Predict the score.

_vs. San Jo se

ASU

ASU football fans will get a
chance to see the Northern
Arizona University Lumber­
jacks in action on Saturday
Nov. 14 when they take on
the Cal Poly-Pomona Bron­
cos in Sun Devil Stadium at
7:30p.m.
The reason for the
Lumberjacks bringing their
gridiron show down to the
Valley is primarily a finan­
cial (me. The contest was
originally scheduled to be
played at Pomona, although
it was projected that NAU
stood to lose money by tak­
ing on Cal Poly on their
home field. Both teams
agreed to avoid this financial
dilemma by meeting on a
neutral field — Sun Devil
Stadium.
Though it’s a neutral field,
some 12,000 NAU alums
reside in the Phoenix area.
NAU officials anticipate a
good showing from these
alumns, as well as football
hungry locals who will be
without the benefit of an ASU
home football game that
weekend.
Cal Poly-Pomona is
coached by former NFL
great Roman Gabriel.
Tickets are now available
at the ASU ticket office and
at all Diamonds locations.

Home team in caps:
Favorite

Underdog

COLLEGE
□
O
□
25
□
8
□
13
6% □
□
3
3 Vi Q
□
3
13% □
15

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

MICHIGAN
NORTH C AR O LIN A
N O TR E D AM E
Ohio State
W ASH INGTO N ST.
U C LA
FLORIDA S T A T E
Texas
a Io w a
□ Penn State

1

Illinois
Clem son
Georgia Tech
MINNESOTA
Oregon State
Washington
Miami
HOUSTON
Purdue
,
N.C. S T A T E

PRO
□
□
□
□
□

2 % □ N.Y. Giants
□ Cleveland
6

G R EEN BAY
DENVER
N .Y .Jets
Atlanta
Philadelphia

□ BALTIM ORE
□ S. FR A N CISCO
□ ST. LOUIS

3

1
7

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

CLASSIFIEDS
STA R T
HERE

Phone

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Follow through*.,
with your help
to prevent
Birth

A n n o u n c e m e n ts
ATTORNEY AT U w , Richard A . Dyer.
Reasonable fees. 123 N. Sirrino, Suite
220-L, M esa, AZ. 833-4801.

D e fe c ts ^
SUPPORT
THIS SPACE CONTRléUTEO BY THE PUBLISHER

ri
i
i
i
i
i
L

If
I
I;
I

♦

HANG GLIDE! This weekend o ff e 40’
hill |uet east of Tempe. Safe and ex­
citing. Instruction plus five flights, 335.
Com plete! Call the Phoenix Flyers! 9499292. Call evening» » 8 p.m. ______ ;

MARCH OF DIMES

20% OFF ALL SERVICES

A u t o m o b ile s

.

1976 BUICK REG AL, A C , PS, PB. stereo,
radiale, Diehard battery, mint condition,
32^00.9383962.

A p p lie s to m in. $15.00 service

50% OFF SCULTPURED NAILS

j

Reg. $50 Now $25

MANICURES, Reg. $10 Now$5
Expires 5-5-82. Valid only with this coupon.

j
I

3 | LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSi
i _

j s S M i l l & Broadw ay * Broadw ay Plaza Tem pe * 968-8144 |
Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a m. - 6 p.m.
Tues., W ed., Thurs. eves by appointm ent

1979 DATSUN 210, AM/FM cassette
radio, air condition, autom atic, 18,000
m iles. 33,860.9698702 o r909-2648.
1977 PLYMOUTH FURY sport two door.
Excellent condition, ca ll 838-2279 for

C B E fia i
$ 1 7 0
I #

Quality Work
Guaranteed
O C
Insurance
^ • ^ w |||l Estim ates W elcom e
coupon

Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side Moulding

Ror'i Auto Body

1979 SUBARU BRAT 4WD, air condi­
tioning, cassette stereo, 29,000 m iles,,
prim o condition. 34300.586-3500._____

A Pointing
234 W. 4th St., Tenjpe

967-3597

BUILD OW N business In sales In your
spare tim e — B.C. Bon - Del 9635717.
Bruce Hesche._______________ _ _

D im e -A -L in e
AUSTIN-HEALY 3000, CONVERTIBLE,
lightning fast classic, 36,000;
-speed
350; IBM C typewriter 3350. 9668555,

10

9558562._________________

^
35^^/////1

-

V / l ' ^

A t The SKYDIVING CLUB
W EEKLY CLASSES

-

DIABETES SUPPORT Group, anyone In­
terested In loinlng a support group for
Diabetics please contact Ann Ryan.
6337035 o r2748614.________ ’
FR EE ASSERTION training, learn batter
so cia l skills, end frustration. Groups
run by C linical Psychology. Steve, 063
720«.

LEARN TO
SKYDIVE

Information 829-9111
SPECIAL S T U D E N T DISCOUNT $59

In stru ctio n _______

T yp in g

DIABETES SUPPORT Group ASU
Diabetica interested In form ing a sup­
port group for Diabetics please contact
Ann Ryan at 2748514 or 6337035 after

VO ICE IN STRUCTIO N w ith Nan
Gravelle. Em phasis on care of voice
through developm ent of body, mind,
and breath coordination. References
and further inform ation available. $8 per
14,815/hour. 829-8067.______________

A PR O FESSIO NALLY typed paper
could raise your grade by half a point.
C all A liso n , 941-1275. _____________

9.

’ _______

f o r R e n t/ L e a s e
A T T R A C T IV E
FU R N IS H ED
on e
bedroom apartment. Q uiet atm osphere,
pool, laundry, clo se late night shopp­
ing, near ASU . A ll u tilities included,
$306.965-6091.
__________ _
ACR O SS FR O M ASU , one bedroom
m obile home, great condition m ust see
lLow$19S/m onth. 9666776.
BRAND NEW one end two bedroom
apartm ents unfurnished, storage,
covered parking, h m ile from cam pus.
9866183,967-2457. ________________

3620.

_______ '

ROOM PLU S for serious student in
quiet room. N o sm oking, drinking. 966

HONDA EXPRESS — great shape, nine
_________

9427.
TWO TICKETS ASU vs Arizona 11(28/81
Student tickets below normal selling
price. M ust e e lin C all Prag, 936895a

14K G O LD CH AIN S and charm s. Q uali­
ty Italian-made gold Jewelry. Bracelets:
$15-180. N ecklaces: $20 and up. Call
Joe, 968-8637._________ __________

YAM AHA DT-360 ENDURO. Dirt or
street $495; heavy duty m otorcycle
trailer $295.829-8143.____________

P e r s o n a l ______
ROLLING STO N ES fan, fa lls for Pam,
please call Chuck in San Diego. 714224-6455 co llect.

WALK TO SCHOOL!
BeautWul hug* 1 Iwdmo», 1
bade 2 badroom, 2 belli apart­
ments. Mg healed pool, laun­
dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­
MENTS, 960 S. Tanaca Road.

968-8540

im

For Sole______
A SEW ING m achine, brand new, 1961
open arm, never been uaed, still in
original carton, built-in autom atic
button-holer, designer stitch es, stietch
stitch ers, M ind hem , em broider,
monogram & m uch more, fu ll original
guarantee — cost 3500, sacrifice
(private petty) 3165. Phone9548541.
ATTN CO M PUTER Science students,
com puter term inals tor ta le . Com pati­
ble with ASU com puter. 3770 w ith a 3 3
day wetranly. C e ii 864-1066._________
BO CK BEER 31.90. Tequila 33.99,
Rlunite 32.99. Haagen Daze Ice Cream ,
co ld w ines, beers, drinks. Adult
'm agazines, snacks. Bundle's, com er
University and M ill.________________
DELUX 3 P IEC E dinette set, 3 benches,
chair 3275; m aple cabinet. Singer, slant
needle sew ing m achine 3175; W eber
barbeque 350; metal screen storm door
370.831-7317._________■

P O O m m O te

Wanted

FACULTY M EM BER desires responsi­
ble roommate to share large furnished
four edroom house. Dobson Ranch
area, $150.00, plus 1/4 utilities, 8385660,838-9842. _________________
FEM A LE
R O O M M ATE
needed,
Decem ber 20th, can move in. Two
bedroom, one bath, utilities, furnished,
Included $237 monthly. The Cedars.
Celt Juti, 904-4502._________________
LIVE IN luxury! Private home, nice.
C lose to cam pus, pool, air, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, microwave. $175, 14
utilities. 941-2484.____________ ______
$210.00 M O N TH UTILITIES included.
Private room/bath; share room $130.00
month. Terrace Roed Apartm ents. John
829-9003. • ____________________
M ATURE N EA T mala roommate wanted
to share large two bedroom apartment
with dishw asher, pool, etc. Partially fur­
n ish ed— 15 m inutes from ASU . Please
ca ll Kurt at 897-1672 weeknlghts and
weekends bast. $154 plu s W utilities.
ROOM M ATES N EEDED. Male/female.
non-smoker, four bedroom house, w/d,
dishwasher. Doug 839-7741, work 2421570.

N EED H ELP??? Information Con­
sultants can help you with: resum es,
term papers, product and business
évaluations, in-depth reports, and mors.
C a ll 939^5460 today!________________
PETSITTING, INC. daily visits to your
home for pet and plant care, etc. Bond­
ed. 897-6340.
________________

T rave l

TYPEW RITER IBM Electric: Series B:
Make offer to S S 3320 at ASU o r c a ll 3
7385.
_______________ __________

ISRAEL 3499, LONDON 3284, Urna
3599, Tokyo 3436. TE E , 511 N. La
Ciénaga «215, L A ., C A 90048. (213) 854-

NINE DRAW ER dresser with m irror In
pecan, w alnut, oak finishes, 3115- Manydifferent m atching p ie ces. Jim 's
Bargain Shop. 4905 N. 27th Ave., 243
0197.
________
SEVEN DRAW ER desk In oak, walnut,
pecan fin ish es, 375. Four drawer desk,
355. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N . 27th
Ave., 2430187.
TWIN/FULL size mattrsss/boxspring
sets. Tw ins 355, fulls 386. Jim 's Bargain
Shop, 4805 N . 27th A ve,,2430167.
TH R EE PIECE coffee and end table set:
walnut finish, 365. Jim 's Bargain Shop,
4806 N- 27th A ve.,2430167.

EURO PE4SRAEL, ow/rt student fUghts.
TE E , 511 N . La Ciénaga 9216, L A ., C A
90046,(213)854-0637,_______________

H a ir P r e s s in g
M ODELS N EED ED for contem porary
cuts end basic cutting. No charge for a
flattering cut to your features. Call
House of M ichael at 9908033._____«

SHIN SETSU Oriental Arts has courses
In various form a of Japanese martial
arts and exercises, spacial interest
c ls ss e f too. C e il 6948693___________

GUITAR LESSONS
with dggrgod professionals!
All levels, all styles. For free
consultation call

The Guitar Studio
Near ASU!

JEAN N IQUE SECRETARIAL- Scott­
sdale IBM electronic, m anuscripts,
term papers, taps transcriptions, letter», reports, 7-4,948-3888.__________

R ESU M ES: Q U ICK, e ffic ie n t, in­
divid ualized service. Experienced
writers. $25 and up. Maggie, 835-0529;
Barbara, 8356244.
_ _
TYPING — REPO RTS, letters, resum es,
etc. 838-6862.
TYPING TH E S ES , dissertations, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207. 0
TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work and reasonable rates. Experienced typist. Nancy, 968-7563.________ ___
TYPING IBM Correcting S electric II,
also autom atic typing. R esearch
p a pers,
d isse rta tio n s,
th e se s.
Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________
TYPING TEM PER tantrums? Relax and
call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. A ll work
guaranteed. A fter 5 p.m. 9864103.
TYPING: FO RM ER secretary, IBM
Selectric. 75c to $1.50 (negotiable). One
day service. No job too sm all! Fran, 8388027.
________________

W a n te d
N EED M O N EY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diam onds, c la ss rings,
sterling silver and silver co in s. Free inhom e estim ates. C all anytim e, Jo e, 9688637. ._______ ________ __________
W ANTED: W ILL pay cash for an HP-19C
calculator. C a ll David Lucas at 273-1438
o r254-2385.
_____________ _
W ANTED 4-8 TICKETS to the Journey
concert. W ill pay reasonable price.
Debt, 965-0299.________ ___________

Typing

ACADEM IC EXPERTISE, utilizing word
processing! First draft to final form.
Dissertations; theses; professional
reports; legal briefs, memoranda,
pleadings; research papers. Resum es
and rapetitlva letters. Revisions are
fast, accurate. Q uality typing, profes­
sional service. Mary, Precision Typing.

________ __________

AC AD EM IC T V flN G . N ear A S U .
Research papers, theses, d issertations.
English degree. Editing. Sevan years
experience-967-4443. ___________ _

H e lp W a n te d

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT — For
electric cooperative in southeastern
Arizona. W ill join an engineering staff
of 16 field and o ffice personnel in filling
a responsible, challenging position,
headquartered in W ilcox, Arizona.
S.S .V .E.C . is a growing cooperative of
144 em ployees serving over 22,000
members, m ostly in scenic, historic
Coch ise County. Weather and recrea­
tional opportunities are excellent. Re­
quirem ents Include: A good working
knowledge o f electricity fundam entals;
technical writing ability; com puter pro­
gramming skill in either "FO R TR AN ” or
"AD V AN CED BASIC" language; some
knowledge o f calculus; and some
lim ited drafting ability. Additionally,
som e knowledge of electric power
distribution, basic supervisory techni­
ques, “C O B O L" language, end com ­
puter soft-ware-system s design would
be desirable. O ne to three years of
related experience is preferred. A col­
lege degree is not required. Excellent
salary-end benefits. For more inform a­
tion or to apply, contact: P h illip Asbury,
Sulphur S p rin g s V a lle y E le c tric
Cooperative, W ilcox, Arizona 85643,
384-2221 by Novem ber 9, 1981. Equal
Opportunity Em ployer._____________
G R EAT AM ERICAN Seafood Com pany
now hiring hostesses, w aiters, and
busboys. Apply between 2 4 MondayFriday. 969-7675.
_________ •
___
O VER SEAS JO B S — Summer/year
round. Europe, SJtm er., Australia, Asia.
A ll fie ld s . $50041.200 m onthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. W rite U C , Box
52-AZ4, Corona D el Mar, C A 92625.
V A LLE Y R ESID EN TS w anted for
marketing assistances in the solar
energy Held. Flexible hours. 6394)696.

PART-TIME

I n stru ctio n

968-252»

____________ ____________

AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing
S e rv ice s.
B .A ./E nglish ;
ed itin g
available. Andra Lawrence, 9078410,
Tempe.__________________ ._______

6331327.

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near College Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 9800981.

H e l p W a n te d

S e r v ic e s

0637.

ABUN DAN T TIME to type, edit. B.A.
English. Low rates. C lose to cam pus.
Fast. Accurate. 968-0666.____________

, ____________ __

STER EO , BRAND new — never been us­
ed, In original carton, AM -FM stereo
receiver, BSR record changer, cassette,
full fidelity speakers, fu ll original
guarantee — cost 3400, w ill sacrifice
3166, private home, ca ll anytim e, 9549541._________________

F u r n it u r e ________

______

QUALITY TYPING, Electric, clo se to
cam pus. A lso paste-up and diagram s.
C a li 9864778._____________________

M o t o r c y c le s

1690.______________________ _
TIRED O F roommates? Have your own
private studio C o o p apartm ent. Pool,
laundry, biking distance ASU . $115/month, equity $7,000, a ll offers con­
sidered. 947-6107.________________ _

November 11 IP ASASU.

wsH. Must sain 1630682.

J ew elry _______

1

14 MILE ASU four bedroom, one bath
house, newly carpeted, new cooler,
newly painted, fenced yard. $325/month. Room s rent $90/month. 254-

_______

FESTIVAL IN the Sun Homecoming
1981 G o lf Tournam ent, Friday,
November 20, 1961. Open to all
students, faculty and alum ni. Applica­
tions ere available at ASASU, MU Infor­
mation Desk, Matthews Center Dean of
Students O ffice. Return by W ednesday,

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter 3126. «43

EVERY WEDS. • MU-209 • 7:00 PM

D im e -A -L in e

details Randy.___________ ;________

B u s i n e s s O P P . __ _

COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING

Classifieds

National Marketing Company has openings for sales-mlndedpeo-,
pie interested In part-time employment. Openings are available on
the evening shifts. 5 to 1030 p.m. Our sales people worn m e
'modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers
'on long distance W ATS lines. Earnings which include salary and
bonus average $4.0D$6.00 per hour, paid weekly.
_____
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming «ora
business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced
management team will train you to sail our nationally recognized
products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office Is located
one block off Mill and University.

Please cell DIALAMERICA for details.

8941138
11/10

I

Page 20 State Press Wednesday, November 4,1981

j¿Sto.

¿ZfiìA j&Efo,

cm

u n z o n cinema

PRIVATE SCREENINGS
Mondays at 7 p.m. NO ADMISSION CH A R G E
Nov. 5- 8
Nov. 10-11
Nov. 12-15
Nov. 17-18
Nov. 19-22
Nov. 24-25
Dec. 1- 2
Dec. 3- 6

Thief
Stardust Memories
Airplane
Breaker Morant
The Final Conflict
A Change of Seasons
Scanners
The Elephant Man

Tuesday thru Saturday 7 & 9:30 p.m. • Sun<

Beauty and the Beast
The Magnificent Ambersons
Throne of Blood
International Shorts
•
______________

Nov.9
Nov.16
Nov.23
Nov. 30

Com e to the MU Gallery Reception Nov. 10, 2-4 p.m., featuring
California Sweet, and see Rita Hayworth in GILDA and SALO M E, Nov.
10 & 11. Also watch for the CO PPER STATE FILM C O N T E S T . . .
starting soon!

7 p.m. • $1.50 with A S U I.D. • $2.00 without

Fine Arts

Arianna

MUSIC MOODS - 12 Noon

foenat&antt ifestfoal
November 12 - 15
10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Daily
J.V. Baseball Field

Nov. 5 —
Nov. 12 —
Nov. 18 —
Nov. 19 —

Tom Rood - Classicial Guitarist - Rendezvous
Renaissance Festival Reformers - Rendezvous
K a lied o sco p e
(Saguaro
High
S ch o o l
Symphony Orchestra) Rendezvous
Percussion Ensemble (Saguaro High School
Symphony Orchestra) - Rendezvous

THE
AMAZING
KRESKIN

ROCKABILLY DANCE

featuring
GRANT AND THE GEEZERS

Tuesday, November 17
Arizona Room - MU - ASU
7:00 p.m.
$2.00 with ASU I.D.
$2.50 General Admission

Friday, November 6 - 8:30 p.m.
Maricopa Room •Memorial Union, ASU
$2.00 General'Admissions

COME TO THE FAIR

S2 '

Sterling Seagrave
YELLOW RAIN: A JOURNEY
THROUGH THE TERROR OF
CHEMICAL W ARFARE
Thursday, November 12,1981 - 2 p.m.
Arizona Room, MU, ASU

CO M M ITTEE M EETIN G S
•M UAB Executive Committee - Wednesday, Gila Room, 4:45 p.m.
President David MacMurtie
•PUBLICITY - Thursday, Yuma Room, 3:30 p.m.
Chairman: Maureen Mac Neil
•HOST & H O S T E S S E S - Tuesday, Coconino Room 217, 3:00 p.m.
Chairman: Richard Russo
•IDEAS & ISSUES - Thursday, Yavapai Room, 3:00 p.m.
Chairman: John Vezina
•FILM - Monday, Graham Room, 3:30 p.m.
Chairman: Jay Fraude
•EN TERTAINM ENT - Wednesday, MU Act. Cnt., 2:00 p.m.
Chairman: Scotty Lettieri
•FINE A R TS - Thursday, Yuma Room, 2:00 p.m.
Chairman: Randy Gillette

S aueS i

m

u.

Mil

I I J

L

cm F

r*

Arts & Crafts Fair
Today & Tomorow

Come join in the Fun!!!
Great Christmas Gifts!!!
M U. West Lawn
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
ft