th u rs d a y
November 5, 1981

m JM

i C

a S

Arizona State University

Tem pe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1981

Religious group funding debated
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
ASU’s Associated Students Senate will
seek University legal counsel for an opinion
on whether a religious organization should
receive funds from state institution monies^*
The church/state conflict arose during a
senate meeting Tuesday night during
discussion on appropriations to campus
clubs and organizations.
Jeff Clyman, College of Law senator, told
the group there was some question as to the
constitutionality of awarding funds to a
religious organization.
The ASASU Senate allocates funds to
campus clubs and organizations each year
with money from student fees.
Editorial page 4
Organizations applying for funds are re­
quired to show exactly where the money is
to be spent.
The committee set up criteria for the
awarding of the funds. To receive funding
an organization must conduct academic ac­
tivities, cultural activities, service ac­
tivities or recreational activities.
Bernie McKibben, College of Engineering
senator and chairman of the Campus Clubs

and Organizations Appropriations Commit-'
tee, said ASASU bylaws set up several areas
to be considered when making allocations,
including broad student body interest and
relevance to the objectives of ASASU.
• Organization representatives were in­
vited to senate committee hearings to de­
fend their activities. Those who attended the
hearings were given a higher priority for
money, McKibben said.
He said the Committee decided not to
award to organizations on the basis of
political or religious bent, but on the validity
of particular activities.
“We weren’t going to condone or condemn
one group over another, or religion as a
whole,” he said.
McKibben told the senate that all funds re­
quested by the religious organizations are
going for publicity or nonreligious ac­
tivities.
The organizations in question include the
Baha’i Club, Interfaith Council, Campus
Crusade for Christ and the Muslim Student
Association.
McKibben said other campus religious
organizations were funded last year with no
problems.
“Last year we did the whole thing in 10

minutes,” he said.
A motion for an amendment to hold
payments to specific organizations deemed
“religious,” pending a legal ruling was
made at Tueday’s meeting.
The motion was defeated.
Despite the dismissal of the amendment,
Chris D’Adamo, executive vice president,
said he would wait for a ruling from the
legal counsel before signing organizations’
funding requisitions.
He said he would receive the opinion
before the paperwork for the allocations is
completed.
D’Adamo said if the opinion precludes
funding for the religious organizations, the
m atter would go to senate for reconsidera­
tion.
Campus Crusade for Christ President
Dave Moore said his group fulfills the re­
quirement of providing a campus service,
and therefore qualifies for funds.
“I think it’s (the group) serving a function
to students,” he said. “They’re (the
students) able to develop in all aspects. ”
He said Campus Crusade has had some
problems in acquiring rooms in which to
meet because those in charge feel their sing­
ing could be disruptive to classes.
“A lot of time I think the discussion is

blown out of proportion,” he said.
Shiva Dosenbach, president of the Baha’i
Club, said her organization deserves
funding.
“There’s no difference between religious
organizations and other organizations,” she
said.
, s
During the senate discussion Leon Shell,
dean of students, brought up a 1974 Arizona
Supreme Court case regarding the use of
University facilities for religious purposes.
The case, Pratt v. Arizona Board of
Regents, dealt with the use of Sun Devil
Stadium by Rev. Billy Graham, a Christian
evangelist.
The court ruled the state did not put its
“power, prestige, or influence” behind
Graham’s “religious beliefs and practices.”
The court continued, “n o r.. . is it an ap­
propriation or application of state property
for religious purposes. ”
The plaintiff’s argument in the suit was
founded in an article in the Arizona Con­
stitution. •
That document says, “No public money or
property shall be appropriated for or ap­
plied to any religious worship, exercise or
instruction to the support of any religious
establishment.”

Gimme some skin
. . . o r whatever
Pete Richardson, right, a freshman from
Berkeley, Calif., and Pete Quinonez, a
sophomore from Fresno, Calif., perform
dance and mime for those interested outside
the M U. Both are members of the ASU men’s
track team and were enjoying an afternoon
away from practiceStaff photo by Jim Gund

Probe into alleged ASU Police bias ordered
By John Donovan
Staff writer
ASU President J . Russell Nelson has ordered an investiga­
tion into alleged discriminatory practices within the Univer­
sity Police department.
Nelson disclosed the'investigation in an address to the
Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board Wednesday at the |4U.
Nelson said he had directed Affirmative Action Director
i .nis Aranda to investigate “persistent, continuing com­
ments” about the University Police department..
-Nelson met with acting Vice President of Student Affairs
Roger Swanson, Aranda and other administrators at the
morning session of the board’s visit.
“I askwf Luis Aranda several weeks ago to look into the
police department hiring techniques and to report to me by
the enid of the year,” Nelson said.
A report similar to the one requested Wednesday was
prepared by the Affirmative Action Office in December 1980

under then- acting director Irene Wos. The report followed a
request by a member of the Civil Rights Advisory Board;
The 1960 report centered on complaints from seven minori­
ty members alleging discrimination in awarding promotions
and m erit raises to University police officers.
The report also answered charges that written and oral
tests were discriminatory and that experience was not used
as criteria in promotional considerations for officers.
In May Jack Penick, ASU’s vice president of business af­
fairs, said promotions and raises were awarded in the police
department without discrimination.
Penick eliminated written tests as a means of determining
promotions in October to alleviate confusion surrounding
their use.
At this morning’s meeting, at least four ASU students were
refused entrance.
Aranda said no students were permitted into the room
V

because the board was making an “informal visit” and not
holding an official meeting.
Aranda said the board would address student questions at
an open meeting scheduled for Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Bravo, one of the students prohibited from attending
the morning meeting, said the visit dealt with public matters
and should have been open to the public.
“ I feel the open meeting law was violated and that my
rights were violated as a student and a taxpayer,” Bravo
said.
Bravo, a sophomore business major, said he had questions
regarding recruitment, retention, enrollment and educa­
tional programs for minority students.
Board member Louise Willeys said she was surprised
students were barred from the meeting. The ASU Affirm­
ative Action Office set up the times and rules for the
meetings, she said.

Page 2 State Press Thursday, November 5,1981

ATTENTION!
MINORITY STUDENTS
INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON (AP) — Stung by a burst of congressional
criticism, the administration on Wednesday withdrew a plan
to sell communications satellite equipment to an Arab con­
sortium that includes Libya and the Palestine Liberation
Organization.
However, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig J r. in­
dicated the administration may resubmit the plan. “We are
withdrawing this proposal until we can study the issue fur­
ther and consult,” he told the Senate Foreign Relations Com­
mittee.
“Next time we’ll try to do the homework,” said a depart­
ment official who asked not to be quoted by name.

Even budget
abandoned
by president
WASHINGTON (AP) — By
rejecting a proposal of his
budget director and a key
Senate Republican to raise
up to $80 billion in new taxes
over the next three years,
President Reagan has vir­
tually abandoned his prom­
ise to balance the govern­
ment’s books by 1984.
Administration sources
said Wednesday the presi­
dent told his economic ad­
visers that he opposes major
new tax increase even if the
alternative is a red-ink
budget in the final year of his
current term. Those same
advisers concede a deficit is
inevitable without new
revenues to close a widening
gap wrought by recession.
Instead, Reagan will con­
tinue to pressure Congress
for deep spending cuts to
deflate a deficit that could
balloon to as much as $90
billion in 1982 and $150 billion
by 1984 without further
budget savings, according to
the sources, who did not
want to be identified by
name.
White House deputy press
secretary Larry Speakes
confirmed the president’s
position as to larger tax in­
creases, saying, “It’s cer­
tainly not our decision to add
new taxes to those in our
Sept. 24 package.” That
package called for raising
$22 billion through 1984 by
narrowing several business
and personal deductions.

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WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Poland’s three most powerful
leaders met for more than two hours Wednesday in a session
that paved the way for new joint talks that could lead to a
greater role for the church and Solidarity in solving the na­
tion’s crises, the state news agency said.
Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who is Poland’s Communist
Party chief, prime minister and defense minister, Lech
Walesa, head of the independent union Solidarity, and
Archbishop Jozef Glemp, Poland’s Roman Catholic primate,
met at a government guest house within sight of the Soviet
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The Polish news agency PAP said the three leaders
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Thursday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press Page 3

Faculty appointed to balance search panel
By Phil Daschner and John Hendricks
Staff writers
President J. Russel Nelson added two faculty members to
the Vice President of Student Affairs Search Committee this
week in an effort to strengthen the committee, the president
said Wednesday.
Nelson said it was brought to his attention two weeks ago
that the committee had a representation imbalance because
only ofte full-time faculty member served on it.
“Several people (faculty members) indicated to me that
the committee was unbalanced,” Nelson said.
The search committee was comprised of five ad­

Bridge could
aid post-game
traffic trouble
By Ray Agee
Contributing writer
When the ASU Sun Devil
football team meets San
Jose State Saturday night,
most of the expected 70,000
fans will not even (enow
about the preparation that
enabled the traffic flow to be
less congested.
Officer Don Parks, Tempe
P o lic e
D e p a rtm e n t
spokesman, said “traffic
should be normal,” and it
will be the first time when
football patrons will be able
to use the new Rural Road
bridge.
The bridge, a replacement
for the bridge destroyed by
floods in 1979, is approx­
imately 80 percent complete
but is usable for traffic, he
said.
Crews closed the previous­
ly used river bottom detour
Tuesday and routed traffic
over the bridge, he added.
George Bays, University
police chief, said it is too ear­
ly to tell if the bridge will
decrease past-game traffic
congestion.
-“It will certainly alleviate
the flooding problem,” Bays
said. I’m hoping it can con­
tribute to better traffic con­
trol and traffic control
measures.”

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From the names submitted, Nelson chose William Cabianca and Andrew Haried, professors of counselor education and
accounting respectively.
Sirkis said Cabianca is skilled in the area of interpersonal
relationships which will be an invaluable tool in making the
selection of the next vice president.
Haried, who has a physical disability, will provide a
natural means for representing the handicapped, and is well
regarded among the faculty, Sirkis said.
“Both men are very well qualified and will be of value to
the committee,” he added.

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Nelson said he made the decision to add two faculty
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“Since the committee has already begun functioning, I
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made the decision to bypass, senate debate,” he said. “I
wanted people to be able to serve on the committee as long as
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Recommendations of faculty members to serve on the
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Page 4 State Press Thursday, November 5,1981

_________ ___________________ ______ ______ — ------------ -

Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment o f religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise th ereo f...
— First Amendment, U.S. Constitution

È ie
p re s

,

0 p it lio n

Separation or persecution?
The Supreme Court’s latest First Amendment test regards
a University of Missouri regulation that forbids the use of
campus facilities for religious purposes.
The court’s decision will probably determine for all public
colleges and universities whether they can let religious
groups use campus buildings and funds.
Meanwhile, a similar issue has arisen at ASU: Can
Associated Students fund a.religious student organization
without violating state and federal prohibitions against the
establishment of a state religion?
Tuesday night the ASASU Senate voted to hand the ques­
tion to University legal counsel before deciding how much
money, if any, it will give to four religious groups — The
Baha’i Club, the Interfaith Council, Campus Crusade for
Christ and the Muslim Student Association.
The senate’s move is cautious, but wise. It’s better to con­
sult lawyers now than after somebody has a complaint. And
the question, posed by College of Law senator Jeff Clyman, is
a timely one.
ASASU has funded such clubs in years past with no
problem, but that doesn’t mean the practice is right. What
does make it right is an understanding of ASASU money and

the principle underlying the separation doctrine.
ASASU money, all half-million of it, comes from student
fees and is to be used for the students’ benefit. It goes to of­
ficers’ salaries, services, activities and registered student
organizations that ask for it.
Technically, it is University money, and the administration
should set guidelines in view of the mission and scope of the
University. But surely student religious clubs are a supple­
ment to studies and fit into the overall education of the stu­
dent. They, like other student organizations, contribute to
students’ social, cultural and moral development.
When allocating money the administration should also
abide by the laws of the land, one of which is the separation of
church and state doctrine. This clause was added to the Con­
stitution because the Fram ers knew too well the injustice
that results when the state establishes one single church and
persecutes others.
At the same time, the Founding Fathers understood the
necessity for people to freely practice religion. And religion
has been encouraged and seen as a cornerstone of our society
and justice system ever since.
Examples of state encouragement of religion are the tax

deductible status of contributions to churches; Jtax exempt
status of church property ; and state subsidies to parochial
schools.
So the question is not whether ASU indirectly encourages
religious organizations by allowing them to use campus
facilities, but whether this action establishes or endorses
such organizations.
If ASASU favored one religion over another and only gave
funds to certain religious groups, this would be a violation of
the separation doctrine. If the University made an official
campus religion complete with its own rituals and clergy,
this too would be unlawful.
But just as the University does not necessarily endorse
Marxism when it lets the Young Socialist Alliance use a room
in the MU, it also does not necessarily endorse the Muslim
faith when it gives the group a portion of student fees.
Here at ASU the issue is funding, but the case before the
Supreme Court asks whether religious groups can even use
campus facilities. If the court decides no, it will be ad­
vocating persecution of religion, not the freedom of it.

CBS slights Soleri,
innovative thinking
Jeff Sellers
Managing Editor

organization home, the Cosanti Foundation.
That home is a shack. It’s nowhere near
the suburbs. It was built 40 to 50 years ago in
the Cosanti Foundation, an artists’ foundry
of apses and handmade bells in the Paradise
Valley desert. That shack is Soleri’s home
and work study and is completely consistent
with his allegiance to frugality.

CBS’s “60 Minutes” did a smug piece on
philosopher-architect Paolo Soleri last Sun­
day. Morley Safer was laughing at Soleri. I
was laughing at Morley Safer.

Morley said Soleri does not understand his
own complex philosophy .,—We never see
Soleri saying that, of course. Actually Soleri
told Morley that there was a time when the
technology and materials to build Arcosanti
were simply not known, Soleri’s people say.

Soleri designed Arcosanti, the futuristic
city under construction about 95 miles north
of here a t Cordes Junction. Soleri has
labored 11 years to establish the rudiments
of a structure that will eventually provide a
sane lifestyle for 5,000 humans.
It has been a highly idealistic and roman­
tic venture. It involves some concepts dif­
ficult enough to cause any simple journalist
to blanch; Safer has developed quite a good
self-image, and it’s understandable that he
would lash out at that which confounded
him.
If you watched “60 Minutes,” you didn’t
find out that the Arcosanti architecture in­
volves two concepts: arcology, the blend of
ecology and architecture, and the Two Suns
concept, harnessing the energy of two suns
— the physical one that provides solar
energy, and a metaphysical “sun” that
might be called the divine spark in humani­
ty, which Soleri believes should be kindled
in man’s evolution toward becoming a
spiritual being.
Pretty heady stuff, maybe, but Soleri
should not have been ridiculed for trying to
make, that heady stuff into tangible urban
relief! That’s why I was laughing at Morley.
He was being his usual smug self, but he was
faking it.
He could have put together a fascinating
show on the apparent contradictions of this
atheist who wrote a book entitled, “The
Bridge Between Matter and Spirit is Matter
Becoming Spirit: the Arcology of Paolo
Soleri.”
He could have probed Soleri’s anticipation
of how packing 5,000 people into 14 acres of
urban density will accelerate man’s ascent
to divinity .
Instead he chose an unfounded personal
attack on Soleri. While workers pay $350 for
the privilege of six weeks of on-site con­
struction at Areosanti, Morley said. Spleri
lives in an ‘‘energy-nonefficient, suburban,
Scottsdale home” near his umbrella-

By the way, Arcosanti was recently
redesigned to accommodate present
technology and materials and to be com­
pleted by the year 2000.
Morley tried to show that Soleri was a
huckster using his enigmatic, idealistic
rhetoric to sucker radical dumbnuts into an
enterprising false hope; at best, a disillu­
sioned flake.
The portrait painted was absurd. “I ’ve
never known a man who worked so hard,”
said an artist in residence at the Cosanti
Foundation of the 61-year-old Soleri. “ The
man is incredibly serious about his work.”
Soleri was awarded the Gold Medal of the
1981 World Biennale of Architecture held in
June in Sofia, Bulgaria for the contribution
he has made to architectural theory the past
25 years.
Morley’s statement that no one will be
around to continue Arcosanti when Soleri
dies lacks a foundation; there is a core of in­
dividuals at Arcosanti with the knowledge
and motivation to continue his work. F ur­
thermore, Soleri is entrenched in the
literature, There are other intellectuals who
realize the answer to urban crisis lies in
Soleri’s ideals.
About 18 months ago Cosanti, a nonprofit,
educational foundation run by artists since
1962, hired Stuart Sagar as its first ex­
ecutive director. Sagar is a businessman
from New York.
The arrival of a true administrator to
oversee Cosanti fund raising and Arcosanti
construction is a primary reason Soleri peo­
ple anticipate finishing the arcology by 2000.
Sagar was one of about 60 people huddled
around a few TV sets last Sunday with Soleri
at the Arcosanti Cafe. He would not say
what Soleri’s reaction to the show was.
“ He’s used to getting some of this kind of
treatment,” Sagar said. “He’s seen this
kind of thinking, the skeptics, before. But it
was especially negative for him because it
did get into his personal integrity, which is
an absolutely outrageous approach. ”

A journalist views ASU

Editor:
It was 1 p.m., and I was
hungry. My lunch compa­
nion was wracking her brain
in the reporting lab. “I need
a story,” she said, so she
stayed behind.
People were criss-crossing
every path — on foot, on
bikes, in wheelchairs. I cut
my way through the pass
between McClintock and
Gammage Halls on my way
to the MU and there was
RoseyGrieri
He towered way above a
huddle of students. He car­
ried a gilt-edged Bible in his
large hand and was unaware
that one of the clips of his
suspenders had popped open
leaving the remaining three
to bear the burden of his
gigantic pants. It didn’t matter.
He was quietly counseling
a thin, blond girl who had
tears streaming down her
cheeks. I wanted to hang
around to meet him, but
noises from my stomach
prodded me on.
Advertising and philos­
ophy paraded by in the form
of T-shirts boasting univer­

sities from Oregon to
Florida, running marathons,
and local pubs.
There was an amusing
variety of one-liners (some
of which I couldn’t even
write here let alone wear on
my shirt) including a high
proportion sported by the
w omen-f or-thead vancertient-of-w om en
type: “A woman’s place is
anywhere,” and one that
even the fellas will have to
admit is a teeny bit amusing,
“When God made man. She
made a mistake.”
Tables lined Cady Mall,
but the one that caught my
eye was the one selling raffle
tickets.
Outside the MU, a hairy,
green monster promoted a
Halloween party while near­
by a young man hawked his
socialist paper.
I hurried in, bought a tuna
salad, and glanced over my
notes for an econ test at 1:40.
I started to get nervous over
the test and had to force the
tuna down.
I put my notes away and
beaded for class. Near the

Matthews Center, a bearded
man in a white gauze-like
robe sat cross-legged on his
blanket roll: He stared
straight ahead with no ex­
pression, and I wondered if
he hadxlept there.
Nearing my destination, I
barely heard the dull whirr
of rubber wheels on the
pavement coming up behind
me. Before I could jump out
of the way, a skateboarder
cut inches in front of me, and
I almost lost my tuna salad.
I couldn’t see his face as he
sped away, but I caught a
glimpse of a T-shirt from my
home town 2,000 miles away,
and somehow I felt more
forgiving.
As I entered the building, a
small group of students were
leaving • practicing their
Japanese, I think. For just a
moment I thought of my
friend slumped over her
typewriter with nothing to
write about,,and I said aloud,
“God, what an interesting
place.”
Marilyn Mason
Journalism

Thursday, November 5,1981 State Press Page 5

Judge dramatizes law cases
to spice criminal justice class
By Scott Knutson
Staff writer
The lecture hall was
packed with people. Three
students were at the front of
the room. One was a horse,
one was the owner and the
third wanted to borrow the
horse.
The scene involved theft.
The question was raised if
the borrower of the horse
decided to steal it, would
that constitute theft?
The answer to that ques­
tion can be found in any
criminal justice class at any
college but the dramatiza­
tion could only be found in
the class taught by Judge
Toby Gerst at ASU.
Gerst, a part-time Phoenix
City Court judge and ASU
faculty associate, uses
students to depict different
law -related situations.
“I’ll shoot somebody one
semester, knife somebody
another semester or maybe
throw a pie (at an actor),’’
the Moot 2-inch judge said.
Gerst, 38, who has taught
a t ASU for six years, said
she also discusses actual
cases to illustrate points of
law.
“Sometimes a student will
ask a question and it will
trigger my memory about a
certain case,” Gerst said.
“Truth is really stranger
than fiction. Some of the
things that happen in real
life are just not believable. ”
She cited as an example a
case her lawyer-husband
handled. A m an Who
specilaized in stealing used
Buicks walked into a used
c a r dealership, test drove a
Buick and never returned
with the car. The man was
charged with automobile
theft, but the case against
him was dismissed because
he was wrongly charged. It
turned out the man lawfully
acquired the car from the
dealership and should have
been charged with embezzle­
ment.
After the case was closed,
the man borrowed his
bondsman’s car, drove to a
used car lot and was last
seen driving away in a used
Buick.
Gerst began her law
career in 1966. She worked
for four years as an assistant

to the Arizona Supreme
Court, served as a Phoenix
city prosecutor for two years
and taught a t Phoenix Col­
lege before coming to ASU.
“ I love the logic and
abstract qualities of the law.
And I love to teach,” Gerst
said. “ It’s a rip-off that I get
paid for it.”
“ Ileam from the students,
and they learn from me,”
she add«!.
As an instructor in
criminal justice, Gerst feels
everyone should have a
basic knowledge of law.
“ Everybody should have
at least a basic knowledge of
their constitutional rights,”
she said. “People have in­
credible rights in this coun­
try, they just don’t realize
it.”
As a judge, Gerst said she
is exposed to the problems as
well as benefits of the
judicial system and feels
Arizona has one of the best
systems in the country.
“ I think we have a very
educated judiciary,” she
said. “There is a great deal

of effort (by the state to en­
courage) continuing educa­
tion fo r ju d g e s an d
lawyers.”
Gerst added there are
seminars and lectures held
frequently to help educate
both judges and lawyers.
Although she believes
Arizona has one of the best
judicial system s,
she
acknowledges there are
problems, mostly concern­
ing a lack of personnel.
“It happens when a good
system gets overloaded,”
she said.
Shari Kwiatkowski, a
sophomore education major,
said she enjoys her class
with Gerst.
“She makes it interesting
by giving us real situations
and acting them mit,” she
said. “I think we learn more
this way.”
She said the class is worth
taking for any major.
“I told my boyfriend about
the class and told him to
make sure he takes Mrs.
Gerst,” Kwiatkowski said.

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Page 6 State Press T hursday, Novembers, 1981

Latin-American battle
doubtful, expert says
By J.J. Martin
Staff writer
Although Latin American
specialists predict a major
confrontation between the
countries of Guatemala and
Belize, an actual confronta­
tion will never materialize,
an ASU political science pro­
fessor said.
Marvin Alisky, an ASU
Latin American issues ex­
pert, said the Guatemalan
government has its hands
full with more important
m atters than invading
Belize.
“There has been an onagain off-again insurgence
of communist guerrillas in
Guatemala,” he said. “Right
now the (Guatemelan)
government is trying to keep
on the alert in case these
guerrilla groups should at­
tack.
“ I don’t think they
(Guatemala) would care to
scatter their forces,” he
added.
The country of Belize lies
on the east coast of Central
America and borders Mex­
ico and Guatemala. During
most of the Spanish Colonial
Period, Spain claimed
sovereignty of Belize,
although that claim was
never made effective by oc­
cupation.
In the mid-17th century,
British “freebooters” settled
in the area, and in the mid19th century Belize became
a British Crown colony.
Alisky said Guatemala’s
purported claim to Belize is
based on old Colonial
government charters which
are “ill-defined.”
Thomas Karnes, ASU
history department chair­
man, said G uatem ala’s
claim is based on a form of
inheritance;
“The land was originally
claimed by Christopher Co­
lumbus in the name of
Spain,” Karnes said. “So
when Spain moved out dur­
ing the mid-19th century,
both Guatemala and Mexico
felt they were the rightful
heirs to the land.
“Mexico has since backed
out,” he added.
Karnes said despite the
British government granting

Belize total independence
this year, it will continue to
station British troops in the
country until Belize’s
government is more stable.
“The English troops are
still there and the (people of
Belize) want them there for
now,” he said. “ The
Guatemalans said as soon as
the British moved out, they
would take it over.”
Alisky estimated there are
still more than. 1,000 British
troops in Belize which have
agreed to stay until the con­

stabulary government can
handle the country’s prob­
lems on its own.
T he i n s t a b i l i t y
of
(Belize’s) government will
be watched closely by more
than just Guatemala, Alisky
said.
“Because of the weak
government, both Cuba and
Nicaragua have cast some
interest in Belize,” he said.
“For now we will just have
to w ait and see .'how
(B e liz e ’s) g o v ern m e n t
handies its problems.”

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Phoenix

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Saturday, November 7 • 10:00 - 3:00
St. Augustine’s Church
1735 S. College, Tempe

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Gammage Auditorium
Tickets $9.50 Reserved

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Thursday, November 5,1981 State Press Page 7

DRABBLE
by
Kevin Fagan
\

i um*

ÍV UKÊ A v"S l «sr « op
Olee«SOME* »PRWE.-THRÜ
tirtWouf ornofti. I m h

I 6M)

5

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J

m
TiiMiK
-too-

Study shows children excel
Hillel Jewish Student Center

Prof dismisses bilingual myth
By Tory Bull
Staff writer
A study attempting to
dispel the myth that bilin­
gual children are language
deprived is being conducted
by an ASU associate pro­
fessor of elementary educa­
tion.
Carole Edelsky said the
study showed bilingual
children between the ages of
five and 10 seemed smarter
and more imaginative after
a few semesters of school­
ing.
“ T each ers h ad the
children write from one to
three hours a day and
delivered their instructions
(writing assignments) in
Spanish,” Edelsky said.
Past studies have focused
on bilingual education as a
whole, but the current study
looked a t a c h ild ’s
background, their parents’
status, and their level of bi­
lingual ability.
“Writing doesn’t ju st
develop in a context, it
develops through context,”
she said.
The study, conducted on 26
children, involved interview­
ing teachers and their aides,
observing classes, and col­
lecting the children’s writing
assignments.
“ The average child
started out in their language
until about the age of
seven,” Edelsky said. “Also,
most instruction is in­
tegrated.”
The study found that bi­

write it in Spanish, they tend
to write i t “kcost.”
Edelsky said children also
tend to put periods at the
ends of lines, seperate
syllables in words, or run
vowels longer.
“A child writing a song
will use ‘looooooong’ when
wanting to express the
holding of a note in ‘long’,”
she added.
Edelsky said children in
first grade have content and
code switching problems but
by the third grade they are
able to write in both English
and Spanish.

lingual children had an
increased use of code switch­
ing, inverted spellings, punc­
tuation and segmentation,
and overall quality.
“There are three times as
many vowel inversions in
English as there were in
Spanish,” she added.
Edelsky said the study
found “when children write
in English, they rely on some
Spanish.”
F o r e x a m p le , when
children want to write
“cost” in English, they use
the letter “k ” because of its
sound. However, when they

in i

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SU N D A Y , NOV. 8 ,1 9 8 1
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Page 8 State Press Thursday, November 5,1981

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By Nora M. Bayly
Staff writer
As the sound of fireworks bellowed throi
Stadium, the crowd seemed to join the fest
matched the real explosion.
“Shooting them off is almost like being an a
P at Stout, president of Scottsdale’s Fireworks !
pany which displays ASU’s fireworks.
Stout, who is also president of the Sun Devil
use fireworks more often because of the many n
football team.
Ray Stout, the vice president of die family-«
supplier of fireworks in Arizona, said only one
ASU since 1967.
He said three years ago a shell exploded in
caused a few shirts to be burned, butn# one was
“The first one teaches you a lesson. There is n
The accident resulted in moving the shooti
buttes, he added.
Mr. Stout said an average of $5,000 to $6,000 is
the entire football season.
“How much we shoot depends a great deal on
added.
Tracey Stout, an ASU senior in elementary ed
aerial fireworks and hopes to continue worl
fireworks in the summer after graduation.
“I’ve grown into it. My parents have owne
younger Stout said. “It’s dangerous if you don’t
You have to have common sense.”
Mrs. Stout custom designs all of the groundi
toon characters, holiday shows, circus shows
Camelot from fireworks.
The fireworks family has conducted sever;
panies, including one to celebrate the 25th anniv
in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Stout is a member of the American Pyr
deals with problem fireworks and attempts to ii
the fireworks industry and the government.
ShO said Arizona is one of 14 states which are <
fireworks.
“I recommend great caution. People shouldn
shooting,” she said.
But along with the proper care comes a trad
“bombs bursting in air” a commonplace occun
were legal.
Bob Hendricks, principal of Saguaro High Scl
the first year they began at ASU in the 1940s.
“I was on an athletic scholarship my freshmi
work tasks. One of my tasks was setting off the f
Hendricks said he can also remember setting
“We went down to U of A in a Model A. We t
seat, zip by the stadium, fire it, and move real q;

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Thursday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press P a g e 9

t*

ks bellowed through spacious Sun Devil
d to join the festivities with a roar that

D A ISY SPECIAL

ost like being an actor or an actress,” said
¡dale’s Fireworks Production Inc., the cornreworks. .
I of the Sun Devil Club, said ASU is able to
a use of the many night games played by the

“Everything’s com ing up Daisies”

ent of the family-owned company and sole
ona, said only one accident has occurred a t
shell exploded in the security section and
ted, but no one was injured seriously,
i lesson. There is no guarantee,” he said,
moving the shooting site to the top of the
f $5,000 to $6,000 is spent on fireworks during
fids a great deal on how much we score,” he

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Page 10 State Press Thursday, November 5,1981

State economy declining,
professor's survey shows
The Arizona economy is
e x p e rie n c in g
a m ild
slowdown but the rate of
decline is picking up speed,
according to results from the
monthly business survey of
the Purchasing Manage­
ment Association of Arizona.
The survey, conducted by
Harold Fearon, ASU pro­
fessor of management, in­
dicated for the first time,
since July 1980, all four in­
d icato rs of purchased
m aterials inventory levels,
new orders recieved, pro­
duction, and employment
recorded declines.
However, the rate of price
increases is also coming
down and the October in­
crease was the smallest in
almost five years.
The purchasing business
survey is now in its 20th year
of consecutive monthly
reporting on the current
statu s of the Arizona
economy.
Data are gathered through
a questionnaire sent at the
end of each month to pur­
chasing
managers

throughout the state, asking orders. Thirty-three percent
them to indicate the direc­ of, the firms reported redviced production rates.
tion of activity.The survey said employ­
The survey reported
prices paid for major pur­ ment also declined in Oc­
chasing items continued to tober for the fifth con­
increase, but at a slightly secutive month and at a rate
l o w e r r a t e t h a n in consistent with the drop in
September, and at the lowest production. Fifteen percent
of the firms added to their
rate since November 1976.
The economic medicine work force, but a larger 25
c u r r e n t l y b e i n g a d ­ percent pared their payrolls.
F urther reductions in
ministered in Washington is
gradually curing the infla­ Arizona’s economic per­
tion problem, the survey formance are likely during
the balance of the year and
stated.
Monthly rates of price in­ until a noticeable drop in
creases in 1981 have been both short and long-term in­
well under those of similar terest rates occur, the
months of 1980, and only survey reported.
about half those of similar
months of 1979, according to
the survey.
Inventory levels of pur­
chased materials dropped
again in October, with the
decrease being the largest
recorded, in more than six
years (since June 1975).
Production also dropped,
as Arizona firms adjusted
output in reaction to the
softening of custom er

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Thursday, November 5,1981 State Press Page 11

Poll finds enrollment slipping
in graduate psychology field
B y J o h n H e n d r ic k s
S ta ff w r it e r

There was a time when it was chic to delve into the inner
sanctum, to explore thè mysteries of the mind, to be a
psychologist.
But that attitude is apparently changing.
Graduate admissions to psychology curricula have
dropped nearly 10 percent, according to a recent poll by the
American Psychological Association.
The survey cites reduced federal aid for training and
research as the primary factors causing the trend.
Shortages of psychology graduates will be felt in approx­
imately four years, an APA offical said.
According to a recent article by the Wall Street Journal the
University of Illinois psychology department has admitted
only 31 students to its graduate program this year, compared
to a projected admission of 47.
Conceivably these cuts could force employment cuts, as
. well as the cancellation of key seminars, according to the ar­
ticle.
'
A National Institute of Mental Health offical suggested the
a nr niim » n t drop may increase shortages of psychologists to
treat the elderly and minorities.
Kent Blaylock, an, administrative assistant of ASU’s
graduate admissions, said it is uncertain whether or not a
decline in psychology enrollment is now occurring at ASU,
but it is a likely possibility.
“I think it is likely that such a situation could be going on
here,” he said. “Not that many people want to go to graduate
school anymore.”
Blaylock said people are more likely to enter fields where
salaries and job security is better.

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Blaylock added if the nationwide trend of decreasing
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“There’s going to be more openings for psychology majors
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Page 12 State Press Thursday, November 5,1981

12 professionals to serve you with
over 50 years com bined experience.
Completely com puterized to better
serve you.
l i years a t the sam e location.

Texas twosome takes
their talents to Tempe
By Michael Graham
Sports writer
ASU women’s basketball
coach Juliene Simpson saw
to it that the rich got richer
this season when she ven­
tured into the Lone Star
State of Texas on a
recruiting trip last spring.
What Simpson came back
with were two junior college
standouts from Amarillo
Junior College in the form of
6-foot-l Olivia Jones and 5foot-ll Jessica Wiley. The
addition of these two players
should prove to bolster an
already impressive Sun
Devil squad which boasts
four returning starters and a
runner-up finish in . last
season’s NWIT tournament.
“Both girls are very com­

petitive and fundamentally
sound,” Simpson said.
“They should both play ma­
jor roles for us right away.”
Simpson’s first contact
with the tandem, however,
did not come on her
recruiting trips to Amarillo.
She first met Jones while
working as a high school
teacher in the Albuquerque,
N.M., area where Jones at­
tended Sandia High School.
This informal connection
later proved to be beneficial
to Simpson as Jones and
Wiley enjoyed excellent
seasons last winter at
Amarillo and were in de­
mand by many m ajor
universities.
Jones was selected as a
two-time junior college All-

American, was named most
valuable player of - the
Western Junior College
Athletic Conference, and
captured the scoring and re­
bounding titles for the
league.
Wiley, who is a wellrounded player, ranked high
in every statistical category
in the conference.
“O.J. is an excellent
scorer and rebounder while
Jessica is all over the floor
all the time,” Simpson ex­
plained.
After having played
leader-type roles at the
smaller school, Jones and
Wiley will attempt to fit in to
an already established Sun
Devil team — although the
possibility of any animosity
does not concern either.
“It (the successful team)
reassured me in my decision
to come to ASU because I
knew I was coming to a pro­
gram that wasn’t going to be
a loser,” Wiley said. “I was
glad they had all those peo­
ple coming back and that
they ended on a good note.”

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Thursday, N ovem ber5,1981 State Press Page 13

More about

Twosome
eontlniMNi from pao* 12

■ “i was kind of concerned
about it at first,” Jones said.
“Coach told me that Kym
(Hampton) was a big scorer
and I was the big scorer at
Amarillo so I am just going
to have to make the adjust­
ment.”
Other than the change of
schools the pair has endured,
Jones has also had to change
positions. At Amarillo, Jones
was a center and thus far,
under Coach Simpson, she
has been moved to a forward
position.
“t h e adjustment has been
pretty slow so far b u t'I’m
starting to feel comfortable
out on the wing,” Jones ex­
plained. “I’m forced to face
the basket more and I have
to learn the right times to go
to the boards.’’
The fact that Simpson was
able to nab both highly
recruited athletes from the
same school, coupled with
her prior contacts with
Jones, lends itself to specula­
tion that some type of
package deal was agreed
upon during scholarship
negotions.
“When I went down to

Texas on a recruiting visit to
watch O.J. play, I first no­
ticed Jessica,” the Sun Devil
mentor said. “We recruited
each player as an individual,
there was no package deal at
all.”
Both Jones and Wile?
voice similar sentiments but
admit that the “package
deal” situation concerning
recruiting as a whole was a
problem.
“She (Simpson) made it
very clear that it was not a
package deal,” Wiley said.
“She said she wanted me for
my abilities and O.J. for
hers. There were other
schools that had the impres­
sion it was'either both of us
or neither of us.
“When we made our deci­
sions, we told each other that
the decision should be what
each of us wanted and not
together.”
Package deal or not, the
Sun Devil squad will no
doubt be a much stronger
one with the arrival of this
Texas twosome.
It may have been wise to
have shipped this pair
special delivery.

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TOOTS & THE MAYTALS
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Sunday, Nov. 8 • 7 & 10:30 P.M.
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Olivia " O .J ." J o n e s

LAST YEAR, DAN GAVIN BECAME A
PROJECT LEADER RIGHT OUT O F COLLEGE.
Dan Gavin joined Cubic and
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Now, Cubic has expanded its START
Program to 21 new graduates.
y o u CAN BE THE O H f

Depending on your background, you
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in one of Cubic’s seven
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They are the state-of-the-art leaders
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■ Interactive computer simulation
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9333 Balboa Avenue
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C U B IC C O R P O R A T IO N
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Tickets available at B ill's Records & Audio, Paraphernalia Bast or
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o f age m in im u m to enter D ooley's.

Page 14 State Press Thursday, November 5,1981

THOM AS M. SHAW

Devil skate crew
joins new league

Attorney at Law
personalized service
Divorce

sure next year there will be a
good chance for an eightteam league.
“New Mexico and Wyom­
ing will probably join it next
year.”
But for this year, ASU’s
Sun leers will have to con­
tend with UA, Northern Col­
orado University
and
Brigham Young University.
The leers have had trouble
in the past dealing with the
financial aspect of putting a
team together, and this year
is no different.
“The intramural depart­
ment gave us $800 this year,
which is half ($1,500) of what
we got last year,” Redmond
said. “But they got their
budget sliced in half, too.
“ Hopefully we’ll have
enough money to compen­
sate for the difference,” he
added, “and we’ve gotten a
lot of help from other places,
like Budweiser. They’ve
given us several kegs of beer
which we can raffle off by
selling our tickets.”
For the first time, Red­
mond said, the icers will
make several trips during
the season.
“We’re all looking forward
to going to Salt Lake City in
February,” he said. “We’re

By Kevin Widlic
Assistant sports editor
The ASU hockey club has
“turned the corner. ”
That’s right, the club
which has attempted for
years to put something
together has finally done it.
They’ve joined the Rocky
Mountain Intercollegiate
Association as one of four
teams in the league.
“Getting into this league
was the first step in getting
college hockey formulated at
ASU,” Coach Dale Redmond
said.
“The coaches, including
, myself, from the three
Arizona schools all got
together and said ‘let’s get
hockey rolling in Arizona’,”
Redmond said. “Last year,
NAU decided to cancel
baseball so they needed
another sport to keep their
(NCAA) Division III status.
“They’ve had good turn­
outs for hockey,” he added,
“so they decided to go with
Division I hockey.”
Redmond said NAU didn’t
join the RMIA, but that UA
did.
“The league started with
six teams in 1978, but a cou­
ple of them dropped out,” he
said. “Though there’s only
four teams in it now. I’m

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C o o rs & Bud

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Bottles & Cans

I
I

LARGE 16

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= =
Coupon

Additional Items 75c
Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight
Delivery Charge 50c
(Add. Delivery Charge
outside 3-mile radius)

MR. B's
Check out our
Dining Room for
Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners

I S
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*

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$&¿»&Seten
W

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Seagram'5

966-2605¡

Please Mention Coupon |

GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA
in.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12p.m.
iwOpen Sun. s-11

1024S. M cCLIN TO CK
at Don Carlos (Lemon)

E. Side of Sin C ity

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SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF

wn-r tie

m e -»aoev. u k

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’* *

Thursday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press Page 15

Classifieds

More about

Hockey.
eontlnued from page 14

going to rent a coupje of tenman vans, so it shouldn’t
cost too much.’’
He said the league fees
($100) were bearable, also.
With finances behind, how
about this season’s club?
“We’ve got about threequarters of our team (20
players) back from last
year,” Redmond said. “So
the nucleus of the team has
been together for two years
now.
“The organization is a lot
better.”
Last weekend, the ASU
icers defeated UA—twice.
“We beat ’em for the first
time in three years,” Red­
mond said. “The second
game — we shut ’em out 7-0
— was probably the first
shutout in ASU hockey
history.”
The man who recorded the
shutout, Mike Foley, said it
was a team effort in that
second win.
“The whole team is play­
ing a lot better,” Foley
said ,“ especially
th e
defensemen.”
Redmond said the team ’s
first line (center and two

wingers) starred in their two
victories.
“Our first -dine of Jeff
Palmer, Ken Feinberg and
Dennis Younz scored ten of
the fourteen goals we scored
last weekend,” he said.
This weekend, the club has
two home games against
conference opponent Nor­
thern Colorado.
“I know absolutely nothing
about them,” Redmond said.
The icers’ home rink is
Oceanside . Ice Arena,
located next to Big Surf on
Hayden Road. Redmond
said the team is expecting a
good crowd for Friday eve­
ning’s game.
“We’ve already sold close
to 500 tickets for that game,”
he said, “but we’re ex­
pecting Saturday night’s
crowd to be a lot smaller
because of the (ASU) foot­
ball game.”
Friday night’s game will
begin at 11 p.m. with a 9 p.m.
start slated for Saturday.
Admission is $1, with all
tickets eligible for the keg
drawing. Tickets may be
purchased on Cady Mall or.
a t Oceanside Arena the night
of the game.

A nnounccment»
ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Oyer.
Reasonable fees. 123 N. Shrine, Suite
220L,M e«a.AZ. 833-4801.___________
DELTA SIO little slater fa ll drawing: Buy
a ticket on the m all today. Drawing
November 6. Chance fo r bike, dinner»
and msny other prize».______________
FREE ASSERTION training, team better
social skills, and frustration. Groups
run by C lin ical Psychology. Steve. 966729*.
_________ _____________
HANG GLIDEI This weekend off a 40'
M il |ust seat of Tamps. Safe and ex­
citing. Instruction plus five nights, (35.
Complete! C all the Phoenix Flyersl 9499282. C all evenings 88 p.m.__________

Automobiles
1077 PLYMOUTH FURY sport two door.
Excellent condition, ca ll 838-2279 for
details Randy._________ ___________
1979 SUBARU BRAT 4WD, air condi­
tioning, cassette stereo, 29,000 miles,
prlmo condition. 84300.585-3500._____
1978 VW RABBIT. Like new, im­
maculate auto, airconditioning, AM-FM
stereo. 28-34 MPG. M ust see. 831-8881.

TWILIGHT SHOW
C A M E L V IE W

Nov. 1*14

featuring | K l JL/ 20% off

945-6178

SMASH

co unt

El

BODY HEAT'S
HE WAS DM.
LAWRENCE.

Nino ^
Manfredi r t !
“OUTLAWS

*1199- $1299
$ 7 9 9 . $ -| 3 9 9

Men’s & Ladies’

Mill & University

JACQ UELINE BISSET

Formerly Miser Mart

F or R ent/lease
BRAND NEW one end two bedroom
apartm ents unfurnished, storage,
covered parking, 11 m ile from campus.
9688183,987-2487.________________

1 M MILE A 8U four bedroom, one bath
house, newly carpeted, new cooler,
newly painted, fenced yard. *325/month. Rooms rent *90/month. 2543620.
■ _ __________________
ROOM PLUS for serious student In
quiet room. No smoking, drinking. 9681090,
____________________
TIRED O F roommates? Have your own
private studio Co-op apartment. Pool,
laundry, biking distance ASU. *115/•
month, equity *7,000, all offers con­
sidered. 9478107.________ .________

12«

For Sale
A SEWING machine, brand new, 1861
open .arm, never been used; s till In
original carton, built-in automatic
button-holer, designer stitches, stretch
stitchers, blind hem, em broider,
monogram ( much more, fu ll original
guarantee — cost *500, sacrifice
(private petty) <105. Phone 9548541.
ATTN COMPUTER Science students,
computer term inals for sale. Com pelI-Me with ASU computer. *770 with e 30day warranty. C e ll 804-1060.
. BOCK BEER *180, Tequila *3.90,
Rlunite *2.99. Haagen Daze Ice Cream,
cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult
magazines, snacks. Rundle'a. com er
University end M ill.____________ _ _

F urniture

THREE PIECE cotise and end table set:
walnut finish, *65. Jim 's Bargain Shop,
4805 N. 27th Ave., 2458187._________

Instruction

JEAN CONNERY

G U IT A R L E S S O N S
with degreed professionals!
All levels, ail styles. For free
consultation cell

Near ASU!

1

MATURE NEAT male roommate wanted
to share large two bedroom apartment
with dishwasher, pool, etc. Partially furnlahad — 15 minutes from ASU. Please
call Kurt at 897-1072 weeknlghts and
weekends bast. *154 plus tk utilities.

TYPING — REPORTS, letters, resumes,
etc. 83*8862._______________
...
TYPING THESES, dlesertatlons, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rate». 9488207.
_____________

MALE FEM ALE roommate to share
apartment with two male business
students. Own room (unfurnished),
share bath with one other. Pool, central
sir, waaher/dryer, deposit. Lease *187
plus Vi utilities. Place is newly redone.
________
967-4255.

TYPING IN my home. Feet, accurate
work and reasonable rates. Experience
ed ty p ist Nancy, 988-7563. ________ ‘

ROOMMATES NEEDED. Male/femele,
non-smoker, four bedroom house, w/d,
dishwasher. Doug 839-7741, work 2421570.
.
____________
-

TYPING TEMPER tantrums? Relax and
call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. A ll work
guaranteed. After 5 p.m. 966-4103._____

TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric II,
also autom atic typing. Research
paporSi
d isserta tion s,
theses.
Rosemary Vance, 9678143, ________

HONDA EXPRESS — gleet shape, rune
well. Must sell) 9888882._____________

T ravel
EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights.
TEE, 511 N. Le denega «215, LA ., CA
90048.(213)8548637.____________ __
ISRAEL *499, LONDON *284, Urna
(599, Tokyo *435. TEE, 511 N. U
denega «216, L A , CA 90048. (213) 8640637.
' ________ ‘

T yping
ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing Word
processing! First draft to final form.
Dissertations; theses; professional
reporte; legal briefs, memoranda,
pleadings; research papers. Resumes
and repetitive letter». Revision» ere
feet, accurate. Quality typing, profes­
sional service. Mary, Precision Typing,
838-1327.________ ;___________ y'
ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443.________

H elp Wantad

H elp Wanted
ACTORS MODELS needed. Energetic
talent with desire to pursue career In
talent industry. Training available. Call
Janice. 9908833.______________
EARN GOOD f t tor holidays —
Partlme-Flesta Bowl Classic. Start Immedlately. C all 9808356.____________
GREAT AMERICAN Seafood Company
now hiring hostesses, welters, and
buaboys. Apply between 2-4 MondayFriday. 959-7575._______________MINDER BINDERS Is looking for
doormen. Apply Friday, November 13
between 2 p.m. end 5 p.m._______ ‘
OVERSEAS JO BS — Summer/year
round. Europe, S.Amer„ Australia, Asia.
A ll Helds. *50081,200 m onthly.
Sightseeing. Free Into. W rite DC. Box
52823, Corona Del Mar, CA 62625.
"STUDENTS GO Home" for Christmep.
■.Earn money to do It. Telephone sales.
Immediate opening». 958 4853._______
VALLEY RESIDENTS wanted tor
marketing assistances In the solar
energy field. Flexible hours. 8390696.

PART-TIME
National Marketing Company has openings for sales-mlndedpeo-,
pie Interested In part-time employment. Openings are available on
the evening shifts, 5 to 10:30 p.m. Our sales people work In a
modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers
on long distance W ATS lines. Earnings which Include salary and
bonus average *4.0086.00 per hour, paid weekly.
_____
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming tor a
business office, enthusiasm ¿ id competitive spirit, our experienced
management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized
products (while being paid oif courea). Our Temps Office is located
one block off Mill end University.

PIM M M il DIALAMERICA for details.
894-1139

968-2529
I• • • ir » » » » * » * ' » » *

ELLtO
CÌS*C

RESUMES: OUICK, efficien t, in­
dividualized service. Experienced
writers. *25 and up. Maggie, 8350529;
Berbers, 8358244
________

Transportation

T h a G uitar S tu d io

Delivery 5 p.m. - C lo se . Area restricted.
$5.00 minim um on delivery.

nice,
Prive*" j . j»
LIVE IN luxuryl Prive*-'
asher,
dosatone*^
*175,
west.
utItiti* V * . ,-¿484.

QUALITY TYPING. Electric, close to
campus. A lso paste-up and diagrams.
C e ll908-4778.

WANTED 4 8 TICKETS to the Journey
concert W ill pay reasonable price.
Debt 9658299._______________

VOICE INSTRUCTION w ith Nan
Oravelle. Emphasis on care of voice
through development of body, mind,
and breath coordination. References
and further information available. 88 per
Vi. 815lhour. 8288067.______________

967-8875

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n eed ed.
December 20th, can move In. Two
bedroom, one bath, utilities, furnished,
included *237 monthly. The Cadets.
C all Julie. 884-4802.________________

PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern «107,
Temps. 894 9689.
____________

WANTED; WILL pay cash for an HP-19C
calculator. C all David Lucas at 273-1436
or 254-2388._________;________ .

MODELS NEEDED for contemporary
cute end basic cutting. No charge for a
nattering cut to your features. Cell
House o f Michael at 9908033.________

nuTLaNP

Wanted

JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL- Scott­
sdale IBM electronic, manuscripts,
term papers, tape transcriptions, letters, reports, 7*4.948-3888. ________

PETSITTING, INC. dally visits to your
home for pet and plant care, etc. Bond­
ed. 8978340.____________________ _

Hair Grassing

o*-

P oommote

FACULTY MEMBER desires responsi­
ble roommate to share large furnished s
four edroom house. Dobson Ranch
area, *180.00, plus 1/4 utilities, 8388880.8388642.______ _____________

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near College Ave. between
Broadway end Southern. 9668961.
,

STEREO, BRAND now — never been us­
ed, In original carton, AM 8 M ' stereo
receiver, BSR record changer, cassette,
fu ll fidelity speakers,. fu ll original
guarantee — coat *400, w ill sacrifice
*155, private home, call anytime, 9549641.
___________________ ___

■ 3-0 !

FREE DELIVERY

P c T S O n Q l
—
—
—
ROLLING STONES fen, fa lls for Pam,
please call Chuck In San Diego. 7142248488 collect.______ •___________ _

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
sterling silver and silver coins. Free Inhome estimates. C all anytime, Joe, 9888637.__________ __________;______

☆ Bevontl Yanr WUdaat Fantasy! *

LARGE DELUXE PIZZA

'

BETTER TYPING. Four years ex­
perience. Business degree. IBM Correc­
ting Selectric. M cClintock and Baseline
location. 6398028.____________ ____

DEUJX 5-PIECE dinette set, 3 benches,
chair *275; maple cabinet. Singer, slant
, needle sewing machine *175; Weber
berbeque *50; metal screen storm door
*70. *31-7317.____________
'

TWIN/FULL size mattresa/boxspring
sett. Twins *85, tulle *65. Jim 's Bargain
Shop. 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2468187.

P S p

1978 KAW ASAKI KZ400 USED, not
abused, rune greet, lo o ks sharp, helm et
Included, best otter. 9858284.

AN EXTRA hand — professional typing
services, BA/Engllsh, editing. Schedule
now for end of term., Andrea Lawrence,
9678410, Temps.
__________ '

W anted

NHDMGHT
la p FIN FESTIVAL

M otorcycles

ACADEMIC TYPING Services — Disser­
tations, term papers, legal brie«*,
resumes, repetitive letters. IBM Electronlc. Cyndy, 968-3627. _________ _

NEED HELP??? Information Con­
sultants can help you with; resumes,
term papers, product and business
evaluations, In-depth reports, and more.
C sll 939-5460today!

SEVEN DRAWER desk In oak, walnut,
pecan finishes, *75. Pour drawer desk,
*55. Jim 's Bargain Shop. 4805 N. 27th
Ave.. 2488187._______ ____________

H * * th e seco n d a n n u al **

14K GOLD CHAINS and charms. Quali­
ty Italian-made gold iewelry. Bracelets:
*15800. Necklaces: *20 and up. Call
Joe. 9688637.____________________ .

ABUNDANT TIME to type, edit. B.A.
English. Low rates. Close to campus.
Feet. Accurate. 988065». _________

S ervices

NINE DRAWER dresser wHh m irror in
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, 8115. Many
different m atching pieces. Jim 's
Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.
_________

g W iM o
.
a P epper s

1024£ ,. Broadway

J ewelry

TYPEWRITER IBM Electric: Series B:
Make offer to SS 3320 at ASU or ca ll 57385.
'________ '
Tuesday is KDKB Dollar Day

5.15

W HEELS 10BPEED, brown llbertas,
steel rime, center pole brakes; good
condition. Price negotiable. C all 8941831049888820. Ask for Valerie.

SI.50

T X C A U B V R " (K)

TEM PE CENTER

A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper
could rales your grade by half a point.
C ell Alison, 941-1275.__________■

4 30 6 JO PM

Men’s & Ladies’

*OP Shirts

MEN’S 27” PANWORLD Olymlan 10speed 8300; bike must sell *129; boy's
20" heevy-duty Schwinn just over­
hauled end regeared nice cru ller, *40.
Steve, 994-1018.__________ i_ _ _

966-8540

Giancarlo
Giannini

snwur

*OP Shorts

T yping

SHIN SETSU Oriental Arts has courses
in various forma of Japanese martial
arts and exercises, special Interest
classes too. Call 894-0696.___________

Bm u MM huge 1 bedroom, 1
bath; ¿bedroom , 2 baMt apart­
ments. Big heated pool, laun*
dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­
MENTS, 960 8 . Tenses Hoad.

ANY SHUSV THAI STARTS BJTJWt

G ra n d o p e n in g sa le !

Instruction

WALK TO SCHOOL!

Harkins T h e a tre s

The
S portsw ear R acket

Bicycle«

11/10

11/06

Page 16 State Press Thursday, November 5,1981

YOU’VE STILL GOT TIME TO ...

TICK «UPCASH!

64HKVKKVP
COULD YOUR CAMPUS GROUP USE A QUICK $500-$1,000?
YOUVE GOT THE TIME...W E’VE GOT THE PLAN!
Miller Brewing Company and our local distributor are
conducting an exciting six week contest on your campus.
Your organization could qualify for one of the three
$1,000.00 or three $500.00 cash awards. Winners will

be determined at the conclusion of the contest. So
remember, make your next pick up a Miller High Life,
Lite or Löwenbräu. Quality pays off in many ways!! Con­
tact your local Miller Campus Rep for more details.

....- — ........... .......... MID-POINT STANDINGS —
Six Top Groups

ASU - te m p e W om en's Rugby Club
Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers (Computer Society)
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
1981-82 Miller Brewing Co.
ASU Campus Representatives
For further information on the Fall 1981 program, give them a
call. Call and find out what important services, equipment, ideas
and fine products we have to help make your party or event a
very successful one.

Marty Cohrs
966-7146

Barb Carlson
s 897-7960

For more information phone

269-5071