tu e sd a y

45

Novem ber 10, 1981

Arizona State University
Tem pe, A rizona

■

-_
© Copyright, State Press, 1981

Stadium repairs bill
doubles: $1.6 million

Penick said the money for the repairs
came from the University’s investment in­
come and Intercollegiate Athletic depart­
ment funds.
He said the ICA is responsible for the pay­
ment but did not have sufficient funds to ab­
sorb the cost. The ICA is borrowing the
money from the University’s investment in­
come and will pay interest on the loan, he
said.
“We knew we didn’t have enough excess
money in ICA to pay for the repairs,” he
said. “That’s why we had to go the University’s investment income.”
Dick Tamburo, athletic director, said the
details of paying back the borrowed money
will not be worked out until the final phase is
completed sometime in mid-March.
He said no money will come out of ICA
funds until “the whole project is com­
pleted.”

Penick said ASU made a partial payment
of $725,000 in late September for repairs
completed. He said 10 percent of the amount
was withheld unto the first phase was com­
pleted. That 10 percent was included in Mon­
day’s payment.
He said that of the $1.6 million total,
$973,500 was paid for additional drilling and
grouting that was not anticipated in the
original estimate.
Tamburo said he submitted a ticket price
increase to the ICA board last week in an ef­
fort to absorb the cost of the stadium repairs
and inflation rate.
He was not able to comment on the in­
crease he requested but said it was a
“moderate and reasonable” amount.
“We are definitely going to need a ticket
price increase,” Tamburo said. “The first
phase was $1 million over the estimate. No
one knows how much the second phase is go­
ing to cost.”
Penick said the second phase of repairs
(more grouting and bracing of column
footings) is expected to cost $845,000.
However, it could cost as much as the first
phase, he said. “ It depends on what we run
across.”
Penick said the construction firm has en­
countered the sam e kind of subsurface
“voids” found in the phase one repairs.
Tamburo said he is going to try to main­
tain the 23 ICA-supported sports, but may
have to cut back in their funding.
“We may have to do some belt-tightening,
but we’re going to do everything feasibly
possible to keep all 23 sports,” he said.
In August, the Arizona Board of Regents
filed a $4.1 million lawsuit against six firms
allegedly responsible for the sinking and
cracking of the north end zone.

More than 4,006 seats in the upper section
of the north section were closed last fall
when cracks in the base of stucture were
discovered. The seats were reopened Sept.
19 of this fall after 10 sections were
discovered to be safe.

The regents are charging negligence and
breach of contract against Mardian Con­
struction Co, Magadini-Alagia Associates,
Hubbard, W adsworth, Jensen and
Associates and Engineers Testing
Laboratories.

By Jim Austin
Staff writer
ASU made the final payment for the first
phase of repairs on Sun Devil Stadium’s
north end zone Monday — and it totaled
more than double the original estimate
quoted by the construction Arm contracted
for the repairs.
Jack Penick, vice president of business af­
fairs, said the cost of the repairs, $1.6
million, exceded the original estim ate of
$625,000 because additional “voids” were
discovered below the foundation of the
stadium after construction began. He said the final payment of the first
phase, $878,500, was paid to Hayward Baker
Construction Co.'of Maryland for the drill­
ing and grouting involved in the repairs that
began July 22.

w a n in
O ne of m ore than 3,000 high school band m em bers eyes h is m usic during A S U Band Day
, rehearsal. Bands from 38 high schools throughout the state attended the 39th annua! com peti­
tion held Saturday at A S U . F a r more photos see page 8.

N a tiv e A m e r ic a n s s a y A S U m is tre a ts th e m
By Susan Vaughn
Staff writer
The Native American Students Associa­
tion is compiling a petition against the ASU
business and financial aids offices accusing
them of mistreating minority students, ac­
cording to the president of NASA.
Jack Jackson said the petition will contain
the names of Native American students who
claim they experienced unnecessary delays
and negative treatment from those offices.
“People feel they were treated this way
because they are minority students,”
Jackson said.
“The overall feeling in these offices
seemed to be that since Indian students
received a lot of government aid, they were
getting a free ride through school,” he said.
Rubin Twin, a financial aids officer who is
also Native American, said he has heard
about 30 complaints from students who said
they were mistreated.
Twin said he addressed Native American
complaints against the offices at a meeting
with NASA on Oct. 29.
“Insensitive treatm ent is what it boils
down to,*‘ Twin said. “ Students said they

were more or less talked down too. They felt
put down.”
Jackson said the association decided to
document instances of mistreatment before
taking the petition to authorities.
He added that Twin is acting as an unof­
ficial mediator between Native American
students and the administration.
Twin said Mexican-America ns have
s im ila r complaints against the business and
financial aids offices. “There’s something
there with minorities that I am trying to get
a hold on,” he said;
Twin said that he must see documentation
before deciding if there is a correlation
between mistreatment and minority status.
“Maybe there is nothing to it,” be added.
“I have to see documentation.”
A MEChA spokesman could not be con­
tacted regarding complaints.
Dan Martinez, director of financial aids,
said he has not been contacted by students,
but he has spoken with Twin about the ac­
cusations.
“There is some concern by students,
prim a r ily Native American students, in
terms of the treatment afforded to them by

the Business Office personnel,” Martinez
said.
“It is more of an attitude problem (within
the Business Office),” he a (Med.
Susan Madden, assistant business office
manager, said there have been no com­
plaints lodged against her office.
“I am not aware of the problem a t all,”
Madden said. “We have absolutely no
problems at all in that area because we
treat every student equally.”
But Twin cited several instances in which
students claimed tobe treated callously.
“One student (a Native American) came
in here real irate, asking why I told the
Business Office that she was a problem,”
Twin said. “I told her that I had never seen
her and didn’t know her.
“Apparently, someone in the Business Of­
fice toM her that I said she was being a
nuissance and a problem,” he said, “ I had
never laid eyes on her before then. ”
Twin said he contacted the assistant com­
ptroller of the Business Office about the inci­
dent.
“He said he would speak to whoever said
that I called the student a nuisance, but I

really don’t know what was done about the
problem,” Twin said.
Christina Gonzales, a Mexican-American
freshman in Social Work, said she had ex­
perienced sim ilar problems with the
business and financial r ids offices.
Gonzales, who was expecting a BEOG
award and matching funds for a Junior Miss
Scholarship, said the offices had given a
runaround by the offices because she is a
minority.
She said only the help of Arizona Board of
Regents member Jam es McNulty and
Isidro Valles, assistant director of program­
ming in financial aids, (fid she get the
money.
L. Stephen Colby, University comptroller,
said he has never received any formal or in­
formal complaints from any ASU faction.
“This office operates on an objective basis
and there is no stratification,” he said.
“There is no substance to this at all,” be
said. “It is a pathetic rumor.
“If a complaint is filed, we will address it
and quite frankly, we will find that there is
no substance to this complaint,” Colby said.
“I guarantee that.”

Page 2 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

Israeli jets
fly over Saudi Arabia

D iet protects against
sickle-cell anemia, study shows

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Saudi Arabian radio reported
Monday that Israeli jets flew into northwestern regions of
Saudi Arabia.
The first headline broadcast from Riyadh called the inci­
dent an attack but a later report said only that the jets had
violated Saudi airspace.
In Washington, U.S. government sources said that Israeli
military planes had, indeed, twice flown into Saudi Arabian
air space. But they said no weaponry was fired by either said.
The Pentagon refused official comment, but sources who
declined to be identified confirmed the incident.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Some West African societies
seem to protect themselves against the worst effects of
sickle-cell anem ia by the food they eat, a Stanford University
anthropologist said Monday.
And, according to Stanford’s William Durham, the West
Africans gain protection against malaria through the com­
bined effects of their religious observances and the sickle­
cell anemia in their blood.
Doctors in the United States are trying to learn whether the
Africans’ diet can lead to a treatment for sickle-cell anemia,
a genetic disease suffered by many black Americans and
many Americans of Mediterranean descent.

Agreement to end Solidarity strike
rejected
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Provincial authorities balked
Monday at ratifying an agreement to end Poland’s biggest
regional strike since the independent labor movement
Solidarity was formed 14 months ago, a union spokesman
said.
The tentative bargain would have ended a 19-day wildcat
strike by 160,000 workers in Zielona gora that has affected
nearly every walk of life in the fanning province 230 miles
west of Warsaw.
At Solidarity’s national headquarters in Gdansk, mean­
while, union leader Lech Walesa and other ranking Solidarity
officials drafted a six-point agenda for talks with the govern­
ment about Poland’s economic and social ills.

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11:30 and 3:00 on Nov. 10 &11.

Columbia countdown starts today
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (A P)—Space officials gave the
go-ahead Monday for a second, abbreviated countdown to
start Tuesday morning and leading to the shuttle Columbia’s
curtain-call flight.
The clock is to start a t 8 a.m. EST, aiming for a 7:30 a.m.
Thursday launch of the first spaceship ever to take a repeat
trip in orttit.
The first count got to within 32 seconds of liftoff last
Wednesday, only to be blocked by clogged filters in two of
Columbia’s three auxiliary power units.
The units have been cleaned, the spacecraft checked and
astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly are ready to try
again. They will fly here Tuesday from their training base at
the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

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Tuesday, November 10,1981 State Press Page 3

B r a d y d is p la y s h u m o r
a t retu rn a p p e a ra n c e
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON
Press
secretary Jam es S. Brady
returned to the White House
in a wheelchair Monday, but
his unconquerable wit was
intact as he helped President
Reagan open the refurbished
White House press room.
“You know, of course, this
press room is still built over
a swimming pool,” Reagan
said. “ Now, it isn’t true,
however, that the floor has
been hinged.”
“ Yes it is,” quipped
Brady.
The president and a room­
ful of reporters erupted in
laughter — perhaps a little
relieved to hear Brady
sounding so much like his old
self in his first official ap­
pearance since being shot
March 30.
The press secretary is par­
tially paralyzed on his left
side as a m u lt of the bullet
that shattered in his brain
during the attack on Reagan.
But the impish grin that
once seemed permanently

affixed to his face has been
replaced by an odd melan­
choly look that belies his ac­
tual good cheer.
And although Brady
chooses his words carefully,
they come out in a voice that
starts as a monotone, then
rises toward the end of his
sentences — as if he unable
to continue without laughing
or crying.
Doctors have said control­
ling the range of his emo­
tional expression is one of
the many things Brady is
relearning.
When the door opened and
Brady was wheeled in, more
than 200 men and women
ja m m e d s h o u ld e r - to shoulder into a room de­
signed for fewer than half
that many burst into sustain­
ed applause.
It was an expression of
favor newspeople rarely
grant those coming before
them. Many of the reporters
wore tiny teddy bear pins or
buttons proclaiming “The
Bear Is Back.” Brady is

known to his family and
friends, including the presi­
dent, as “Bear.”
After upstaging the presi­
dent with his retort about the
press room really having a
trap door, Brady sat quietly
as Reagan set the tone for
the ribbon-cutting cere­
mony.
First, let me welcome all
you orphans home,” the
president said.
“You know, we. kind of
missed you. It’s bee quiet
over here, kind of like when
the kids go back to school.
“As happy as we are a.'out
reopening today, we’re even
more elated by the presence
of a man who truly belongs
in this room, a man whose
courage has been an in­
spiration to all of us,” the
president added.
“And I’m proud that Jim
B ra d y is m y p r e s s
secretary.”
Turning to Brady, Reagan
said, “We’re all waiting for
the day that you crane back
fra good.”

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Supreme Court hands down
liberal obscenity sales ruling
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — States
and local communities can­
not shut down stores or
theaters displaying sexually
explicit - materials before,
getting a court ruling that
the materials are obscene,
the Supreme Court ruled
Monday.
By a 6-3 vote, the justices
upheld rulings th at a
Washington state law that in
some cases would allow Such
closings without a court
h e a rin g w as an un­
c o n s titu tio n a l
“ p rio r
restraint” on free speech.
In separate actions, the

court refused to protect
parents of public school
students from having to pay
fra school property vandal­
ized by their children and
agreed to decide whether the
NAACP must pay for a 1960s
boycott of white-owned
businesses in Mississippi.
The court’s affirmance in
the Washington case was
issued without a written
opinion and without oral
arguments being held.
Chief Justice Warren E.
Burger, joined by Justices
Lewis F. Powell and William
H. Rehnquist, said the lower
federal courts and the

T tw

fe s &

Supreme Court should stay
out of the case until the law
was used and ’until state
courts could rule on it.
Similarly broad public
nuisance laws apparently
are rare. According to court
p a p e rs file d . in th e
Washington case, only Idaho
has a similar law on its
books. It has been upheld by
that state’s courts but now
may come under new legal
challenges.
Laws allowing sim ilar
closings were struck down in
A lab am a,
C a lifo rn ia ,
Georgia, Louisiana and
North Carolina, court papers
said.

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Page 4 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

We are valued either too highly or not high
enough.
— Marie Ebner-Eschenbach

P a y p r o p o s a l h a s s o m e m e r it
Local teachers’ unions have flatly op­
posed an employee compensation proposal
recently drafted by the three state universi­
ty presidents.
Since the Arizona Board of Regents
meeting this weekend, the preliminary pro­
posal to alter the university pay system is
now being circulated among various
teacher organizations such as the ASU
Faculty Senate.
Outrightly objecting to a mere draft may
be typical of a union, but it may also be
counterproductive, especially since the
regents are serious about changing the pay
system. Instead, careful consideration and
thoughtful compromise are needed. Faculty
members and administrators must closely
scrutinize the proposal not only to protect
their own interests, but also to ensure that
the universities adopt the best pay system
possible.
The proposal calls for the state
Legislature to give the universities more
authority in granting pay Raises on the basis
of market forces and meritorious perfofm-

ance. The presidents want regents and ad­
ministrators to authorize specific percen­
tage pay increases for different sets of
employees rather than be forced to apply an
across-the-board cost-of-living increase
determined by the Legislature.
The result would be no more automatic
cost-of-living salary increases.
The presidents also request more control
over the personnel retirement plan and
other fringe benefits so they can tailor
“total compensation packages” for par­
ticular classes of employees.
At first glance the plan seems threaten­
ing. But the presidents are actually com­
bating a problem with a private enterprise
solution.
The current across-the-board increases
for all employees mandated by the
Legislature cause several problems. First
of all, the system has caused salary distor­
tions. Some administrative salaries have
been pushed above their market level, while
others have inappropriately surpassed the
salaries of some state officials. Yet other

salary categories have not kept up with
market changes.
Another problem is that a flat percent in­
crease, when applied to a professor’s
salary, may not enable him to keep up with
inflationary house payments. That same
percent applied to the University presi­
dent’s salary may be too generous, especial­
ly in view of the fact that his home is pro­
vided and maintained by the state.
With these problems in mind, the
presidents seek to shift the University’s
focus from salary to total compensation,
taking into account all fringe benefits. And
’just as in the private sector, the universities
will make compensation adjustments in
order to compete for personnel in the
marketplace, which necessarily will take in­
to account the inflation rate.
The University must be careful, though,
not to let the marketplace alone determine
the value of its employees, or other distor­
tions will result. For example, compare the
market demand for someone with an
engineering degree to someone with a

humanities degree. Yet professors with both
kinds of backgrounds are needed to main­
tain the academic quality of the University.
The proposal also calls for a higher
percentage of salary appropriations to be
used for m erit raises. It is a fact of life that
people work harder when they are rewarded
for their effort. So it makes sense that the
universities wish to improve their incen­
tives for excellent performance.
But the proposal referred often to the
word “productivity,” a commodity that is
hard to measure in a service organization
like a university, especially among faculty
members. When it comes to professors, the
emphasis should really be on quality, not
quantity — quality of teaching, writing,
research and contribution to the University.
The proposal, at the regents’ request,
aims to improve the performance of the
University. Some faculty members will
resist such measures, but they’ll be better
off worlung with the suggestions rather than
just rejecting them ..

Writer lacks
insight into
West Germany
Editor:
The guest editorial in the State Press Friday, Nov. 6,
highlighting the need for NATO missiles in West Germany
was rhetorically well-written. Unfortunately, it was totally
without insight into the West German reasons for rising op­
position to the deployment of additional nuclear, missiles in
their country .
Before I list a few reasons why I, and others, feel there
should be no escalation in the number of nuclear missiles in
West Germany, and for that matter all of western Europe, let
me say I have had some experience with this matter. My on­
togeny includes a two-year stint in the Army in West Ger­
many as a nuclear missile battery commander.
Mr. Hofleit listed two primary reasons for deployment. The
first, as a deterrent, I find no cause to quibble with. However,
if the level of interest in invasion has reached that high of a
plane, the additional nuclear weapons will hardly swing the
decision-making pendulum.
In regards to the launching of the missiles against the
USSR, Mr, Hofleit’s ignorance of the weaponry surfaces. He
states that the prime reason for the expansion of missiles in
West Germany is that it borders more Soviet-bloc countries
than any other NATO member. Wrong again, Tom. The
prime nuclear weapons to be employed in West Germany are
the Pershing II surface-to-surface missiles, with an
unclassified range of 400-500 miles, and clearly designed to
strike in countries such as Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovokia
and E ast Germany, not the USSR. Additionally, one of the
prime ta-gets for some of the missiles already deployed is
East Ber’in, a sobering thought if you are a West Berlin resi­
dent. This coupled with the past accuracy of the Pershing
missiles fired from Blanding, Utah, to White Sands, New
Mexico, leads West Germans and espcially West Berliners to
be nervous about the whole affair.
Their alarm about the neutron bomb is well-justified. It is
designed to be used in Europe. If it is not deployed, people
might be more hesitant about using the “conventional”
nuclear weapons. President Reagan continues to add fuel to
this controversy by making totally arbitrary statements con­
cerning the passible conducton of limited nuclear strikes in
Europe. His statements along with those of Haig have con­
vinced the European community that a person who makes
arbitrary remarks may also make arbitrary decisions.
It is the firm belief by NATO and USAR command that in
the event of an all-out nuclear war, there will be absolutely
nothing left alive in Germany after 24 hours. Furthermore, it
is a given that all of Western Europe will be destroyed or
overrun by the Russian army within 72 hours. Since this is
open information to most of the German populaton it is easy
to see why they are agsinst the deployment of Americn
nuclear weapons in their country. Clearly this is a case of
“having to be there” to appreciate the gravity of the situa­
tion, the constant surfacing of this issue in the German peo­
ple’s everyday life, and their unwillingness to be the
launching site of America’s nuclear arsenal.
Jeffrey M. Klopatek
Assistant Professor
Department of Botany/Microbiology

Union insults TAs with /slanted rhetoric'
Editor*.
We are angered and
unsettled by publicity
materials that we have
received, unsolicited, from
American Federation of
Teachers Local 2050, a union
claiming to represent the in­
terests of faculty members,
teaching assistants and staff
members here at ASU. As
far as we can determine, the
most they have accom­
plished to date is to offend us
with their vulgar and inflam­
matory fliers.
One such flier is illustrated
with a battered dog, tail

between its legs — a
transparent metaphor, in­
deed! A more recent one
shows a sphinx commenting
that we teaching assistants
are “paid like shit.” (That
being the case, how Will we
scrape together our annual
dues?)
One of the first rules we
teach our students of
freshman composition is to
carefully consider the au­
dience to whom they are
writing in order to determine
the most effective and ap­
propriate rhetoric. Had AFT

ST A T E P R E S S
ELLEN HAGGERTY
Editor
JEFF SELLERS
Managing Editor
City Editor DAVE SCHWARTZ
A sst. City Editor JULIE MANN
Sports Editor PETE PRISCO
Asst. Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC
News Editor AORIANNE FLYNN
Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN
Photo Editor WILLIAM ASHBY
Cop* Chief JAY HEILER
Opinion Page Editor VIVIAN WARNER

applied this fundamental
rule, they would surely have
realized that the target of
their publicity — intelligent,
educated professionals —
could only be insulted, by
such boldfaced propaganda.
Their slanted rhetoric only
encourages the polarization
of University personnel, the
drawing of boundaries
between “us” and “them,”
blissfully ignoring the fact
that we are all striving
toward a single goal: to pro­
vide the highest levèl of
higher education.

In all of the AFT materials
we have received, the im­
plication is that- anyone who
is not wallowing in misery
over employment conditions
is a scab. The real message
is this: Don’t be their pup­
pet, be ours!
We are neither martyrs
nor scabs, ami we resent
AFT’s attem pts to force us to
choose between these two
untenable positions.
«W
Linda Kay Oiler
Michele A. Ratliff
Teaching Assistants
Department of English

- . . w m e n o . oim AUMin, Nora Bayly, Tory Bull, Phil Daschner, John
D ^ x V^ o 0hn Hendrtck*jScott Knutson, Phil Roth, Laura Stahl
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Liz Dufour, Jim Gund
Tony A,ba- Je,f W e s , Michael Graham
EwTcyA iN M ENT WRITERS: Jim Arwood, Tracy Fletcher, Rory Hardesty,
mere Ma,one’ Debb,e Melcher, Vince Monroe, Rory R oseoarten, Jodi SumKhren Brebner, Terry Farmer, Gail Maiorana, Janine Ware 11
STAFF ARTISTS: Karen Portik, Marc Reuaaer
STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys
Pr®*8 published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Tuesday, November 10,1981 State Press Page 5

M o r e tu itio n w a iv e r s
fo r a th le te s p ro p o s e d
By John Donovan
Staff writer
The Arizona Board of
Regents subcommittee on in­
tercollegiate athletics will
recommend that the regents
increase the number of post­
eligibility tuition waivers for
student athletes.
Regent Jim McNulty told
the board Saturday tuition
waivers for student athletes
who have finished their
years of sports eligibility
were previously thought to
be against National Col­
legiate Athletic Association
rules.
But in talking with the
NCAA, fifth-year tuition
waivers and scholarships
were found to be allowable
and “even encouraged,”
McNulty said.
A rough draft of the find­
ings and recommendations
of the com m ittee was
presented to the board Satur­
day a t the regents meeting in
Tucson. A final proposal will
be prepared for the regents
a t their December meeting
in Tempe.
“ F in an cial assistance
must be provided to most
stu d en t ath letes whose
eligibility for competition in
intercollegiate athletics has
expired if these students are
expected to graduate,” the
report read.
The report also Stated the
athletes involved in major
team sports cannot be ex­
pected to complete their
degree in four years because
of the amount of time ap­
plied to their sport.
The proposal calls for the
integration of campuswide
program s for m inority
students with special pro­
grams designed to assist the
minority athlete.

John Schaefer, president
of U of A, said the problems
of athletes are actually the
problem s
of m inority
students since many of the
student athletes are minori­
ty students.
The report states that
“student athletes’ academic
performances cannot be
separated from the aca­
demic performance prob­
lems faced by many other
minority students who are
not athletes.”
McNulty said he will also
ask the universities for an­
nual reports and visits to
detail academic progress of
athletes cm the football and

basketball teams.
Minor sports athletes were
found to have the same or
higher cumulative grade
point averages than their
non-athlete counterparts, he
said.
The report calls for an in­
crease in tutorial programs
for student athletes and a
continual monitoring of their
graduation rate.
The report is the result of
months of studies into the
three Arizona universities
s p o rts p ro g ra m s an d
research into the graduation
and grade point averages of
student athletes, McNulty
added.

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Page 6 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

Purchase of complex OKd
By John Hendricks
Staff writer
The Arizona Board of
Regents has given ASU the
authority to negotiate a
lease/purchase agreement
for the Cinnamon Tree
apartment complex, the vice
president of business affairs
said Monday.
Jack Penick said the pur­
chase of the high-rise com­
plex, which will provide ASU
with 682 more student
spaces, has been negotiated
for $3.5 million, and that
amount is to be paid in cash.
Penick said because ASU
will be unable to accumulate
th at much cash, ad­
ministrators must “come up
with some innovative ways
to finance it (the complex).”
“We will try to enlist the
aid of a third party,” he said.
“They’ll come up with the

cash and then we’ll pay
them.”
ASU
is
c u rre n tly
negotiating such an arrange­
ment with several local
financing centers, Penick
said.
“In actuality we have to
come up with $5.5 million,”
he added. “An additional $2
million will be needed for
repairs and additions.”
A good portion of these ad­
ditions will be in the form of
safety devices, such as a
sprinkler system, he said.
Penick said that once a
final contract is negotiated
and the financial a r ­
rangements determined, it
will be up to the regents to
approve the contract in
December.
“It’s pretty standard that
they’ll approve it,” he said.
“We’ve already told them
we’ll buy it.”

LaMont Bawden, regional
business manager for Real
Estate Management Corp.,
which owns Cinnamon Tree,
said no written contract for
the complex purchase has
been drawn up yet.
“Right now everything is
still verbal,” Bawden said.
“But I suspect a contract
will be developed within the
next few days.”
He said that the regents’
recent approval should
enable negotiations to pro­
gress smoothly.
Penick added that negotia­
tions will be finalized by Jan.
1,1982.
This weekend seven fire
trucks were called to the
scene of a “possible fire” at
the Cinnamon Tree complex.
The Sunday night fire
turned out to be “just a
traffic cone m i the roof that

someone set on fire,” Tempe
Fire Department Battalion
Chief Steve Ronninger said.
“Somebody was obviously
just playing around,” Ron-

ninger said.
But according to (me
fireman, “When you’re dealing with a high-rise, you just
can’t take any chances.”

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Tuesday, N ovem ber 1Ó, 1981 S ta te P ress Page 7

DRbyBLE B a b b itt's call fo r c u ts
Kevin Fagan
m a y s la s h A S U s ta ff

mom , i can 't steep’, cm]

Reo Oí AttTuel
TN0NV6P. ANOUUtátWU»*. i

By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
ASU will have to cut $4.8
million from its 1981-82
budget to comply with Gov.
Babbit’s directive calling for
all state agencies to reduce
their budgets by 5 percent.
Jack Penick, ASU’s vice
president of business affairs,
said the directive effectively
calls for a 10 percent reduc­
tion of the University’s
budget because it comes in
the middle of the fiscal year.
Penick said areas where
the budget may be reduced
have not yet been decided,
but more than likely the cuts
will come from the personnel
area.
“If you look at the Univer­
sity budget, you will see that
80 percent of the budget goes
to salaries,’’ he said.
Penick added the cuts

could come from “salary
savings money” that has
been budgeted to a depart­
ment for a staff position, but
has never been used.
“I t’s going to h u rt,”
Penick said. “But hopefully
we can m ake the cuts in
those areas (such as salary
savings) so they won’t be
detrim ental.”
H e s a id ASU’s a d ­
m inistrators will m eet next
week to discuss areas where
the budget m ight be cut.
Possible problem s en­
countered by the three state
universities in meeting the
directive w ere discussed fay
the A rizona B oard of
Regents a t their meeting
Nov. 6.
Robert Lawless, regents’

asso ciate d irec to r for
finance, said the cuts should
not alter any m ajor pro­
gram s a t ASU.
“The actual cuts cannot be
determ ined this early, but it
has to be done a t the highest
level of U niversity ad­
m inistration and it will
probably take them awhile,”
Lawless said.
Eldean Bennett, depart­
m ent of journalism and
telecom m unication chair­
man, said he is concerned
with possible effects of the
budget cuts.
He said some part-tim e
personnel m ay have to be let
go, resulting in reduction of
the num ber of courses of­
fered by the departm ent.

HURRY

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1981 Unnad Feature Syndicale, Inc

of conference
A convocation on “The
Threat of Nuclear War” will
run from 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
today in the MU Pima Room
as part of a network of Ar­
mistice Day programs on the
same topic at more than 100
U.S. college campuses.
The ASU convocation,
coordinated by associate
professor of political science
Mark Reader, will feature
panel discussions of “The
Human Costs of Nuclear
War” at 9 a.m., “Arizona
and the Arms Race” at noon
. and “Making Peace” at 2:30
p.m.

11-10

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All events are free and
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Page 8 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

They
came
to
toot
their
horns

More than 3,000 high school band m embers representing 38 Arizona high schools participate In Saturday's
A S U Band Day. Individual high school perform ances began at 7:20 a.m. and ended with a m ass band
rehearsal at 3:30 p.m.

High school band members from across the state make final
preparations before venturing Into Sun DevU Stadium and
com petition against fellow high school students. Bands were
Judged and rated, with the majority of schools receiving excellent
o r superior ratings.

D rum m aiorKeay 8hort, 17, a (unlor at Thunderbird High School In Phoenix, leads his Thunderbird M arching Chtefa du ring their m usical
perform ance.

his members prior to their perform ance Saturday afternoon In
Sun Devil Stadium.

P h o to s by J im G o n d

Chandler High band members hit the turf during Saturday's 39th annual A S U Band Day. The Chandler Band
excellent rating from the Judges.

Tuesday, November 10,1981 State Press Page 9

N u c le a r c o n v o c a t io n
to d is c u s s w a r th re a t
By Jay Thorne
Contributing writer
Several ASU professors will participate in
a three-part, day-long, anti-nuclear con­
vocation, titled “The Threat of Nuclear
War,” being held today in the Pima Room of
the MU.
Dr. Mark Reader, ASU political science
professor and the campus coordinator of the
national convocation, said the convocation
is organized by the Union of Concerned
Scientists “and many other organizations.”
“The attempt is to examine the causes,
consequences and remedies or avoidance of
nuclear war,” Reader said. “As the world
situation has worsened in terms of nuclear
war, the interest in this has mushroomed.”
Similar convocations will be conducted at
148 colleges and universities across the
United States, Canada and Europe this
week, he added.
Reader said most of the convocations will
be held Nov. 11 (Veterans Day), but since

TAKE OFF ON A
CAREER
AS A NAVY PILOT.

classes are canceled at ASU that day the
convocation was moved ahead one day.
“Our hope is that people will come and
take what they can,” he said. “There will be
literature — and a lot of it — for people to
look through.”
Each session will feature a different topic
and panel of speakers. The panels and each
session will include a film or slide presenta­
tion, Reader said.
The first session, “The Human Costs of
Nuclear War,” begins a t 9 a.m. The panel of
speakers includes the national director of
SANE, an anti-nuclear organization, David
Cortright.
_
The second session at 12:30 p.m.,
“Arizona and The Arms Race,” features Dr.
Ed Firmage, a law professor from the
University of Utah.
During the 2:30 p.m. session, “Making
Peace,” Cortright and Firmage will be
joined by Nina Mohit of Clergy and Laity
Concerned, in a presentation.

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Officer claims
innocence of
sex charges
By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
ASU police officer David
Ward pleaded not guilty to
charges of two counts of
child molestation before
M aricopa County Court
Commissioner Alice Wright
on Monday.
The charges stem from
events that allegedly took
place between Aug. 24 and
Aug. 28 with Ward and a 14year-old girl.
Ward’s wife Eve filed the
original complaint.
Wright set trial date for 9
a.m. <m Jan. 14, 1982 in
Phoenix.Superior Court. She
also set the pre-trial con­
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Superior Court Judge
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Maricopa County will
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AH suggestions and complaints put into the Associated
Students boxes around campus will be reviewed, and the
most common and interesting ones will appear in the State
Press with a response from Mark Isenherg, ASASU campus
affairs committee director. If you do not want your remarks
published, please indicate so. If you would like a personal
response, leave a name and number and Mark will get in
touch with you. For a more immediate response, call him at

317 NORTH CENTRAL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004

965-3191.

Suggestion: I believe that the police should be on the
streets, not on the malls giving tickets.
Response: Lt. Richard Hydro said there are seldom more
than four officers on duty patrolling at one time. Two of these
four are on the mall to maintain law and order, (me officer is
usually patrolling the parking lots and the remaining officer
is on the streets.
I agree with you—there should be more than (me officer on
duty on the streets. This is a large campus. However, I also
agree with the officer. Two police officers are definitely
needed on the mall, as well as one in the parking lot.
Solution: A possible answer to the problem is for the police
to hire additional personnel or reshuffle the officers now on
duty.
If e ve r yo u se e a s u s p ic io u s q h a ra cts r — so m e g u y
h a n g in g a ro u n d a b ik e ra ck o r lu rk in g b y a d o rm — c a ll
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Page 10 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

M A B requests veto of senate bill
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
The Associated Students Minority Affairs Board is asking
the ASASU president to veto the student senate bill allocating
minority funds to campus clubs and organizations, the board
director said Monday. t
Joyce Brown said the MAB voted to ask for the veto
because of the manner in which the ASASU Senate allocated
the minority funds.
On Nov. 3 the senate voted after a lengthy debate to ap­
prove allocations to several campus clubs and organizations
from senate contingency funds and funds designated to the
MAB.
Representatives from the Black Student Union, MEChA
and the Native American Student Association met with
ASASU executives and legislators Monday afternoon to
discuss allocation problems.
Brown told the group there was no criteria as to how much
money organizations were given, what groups qualify for
minority group funding and no input by the MAB in the fund
distribution process.
Most attending the meeting agreed there would be more
options available if the bill was vetoed.
Clarissa Davis, College of Liberal Arts senator, said the
bill should be vetoed and the senate should move the
orgainizations and funds currently under the minority club
classification to the general campus clubs and organizations
group.
She added all organizations should receive the same
amount of funding.
Davis said the minority issues of funding and definition
should be decided this year and be made effective next year.
Brown agreed with the veto, but said the minority funds
should remain for use by the MAB and minority organiza- *
tions should be funded out of the general campus clubs and
organizations fund.
Of the $4,500 allocated to minority campus clubs and
organizations, $2,000 is from the senate contingency fund and
$2,500 was designated for MAB distribution.
Andy Rojas, MEChA president, said the minority funds
should be added to the general campus clubs and organiza­
tions fund and that the senate allocation committee shoqld
re-hear and re-allocate funding to minority organizations.

Tim O’Neill, ASASU campus affairs vice president, said
the MAB should consist of educational and cultural program­
ming and deal with minority issues rather than distribute
funds.
He said it should be the responsibility of the Senate to
allocate funds to all campus clubs and organizations.
“If the board was’to determine who was to get money, it
would be only one person deciding everything,” O’Neill said.
He said the MAB has no guidelines for determining who is
to sit on the board and how monies are to be distributed.

„

C h a n c in g

)\

The Senate has guidelines for fund distribution to campus
clubs and organizations, he added.
Chris D’Adamo, ASASU executive vice president, said
there are several conflicting statements in the bylaws that
deal with jurisdiction over distribution of minority funding.
The bylaws give the MAB control of minority funding and
also authorizes the senate to allocate money to campus clubs
and organizations.
“We’re going to have to go the (ASASU) Supreme Court,”
he said.

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ASASU Supreme Court.
Denise Dreiesezun, ASASU president, nominated the
students to fill positions made vacant by resignation
and turnover, .
Marty Ann Woelfeand Stuart Gerrich, law students;
Barbara Mertz and Donald P. Ries, senior business
majors; and Robert Witter, graduate student in con­
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Tuesday, Nóvémber 10,1981 S tate P ress Page 11

University supplies most of drive's goal

University o f Judaism, Los Angeles
is recruiting now for

Graduate Programs

C a m p u s b lo o d d o n o rs 'g re a t'

in General Judaica, Synagogue Adm inistration,
Jew ish Education, Rabbinic Program

Meet Rabbi Robert Wexler

By Tory Bull
Staff writer
ASU, holding its annual
community blood drive this
week, is the largest con­
tributor of blood for eight
c o u n tie s in n o rth e rn
Arizona, an Arizona Blood
Services donor resources
specialist said Monday.

W ednesday, Novem ber 11 — 1 to 5 p.m.
Call H illel for appointm ents to talk w ith Rabbi W exler
967-7563
Evening discussion w ith Rabbi W exler
"Jew ish M edical E thics Death and M ercy Killings"
8 p.m — H illel — 1012 S. M ill

Mark Okner said ASU sup­
plies “ the majority” of the
SKI T E L L U R ID E
2,200 pints needed each week
for the 53 hospitals in the
w ith S n o w D e v il S k i C lu b
counties.
•4 days in January for $128.00
The goal for this year’s
($50 deposit due 11/13)
drive is 1,000 pints, Okner
said.
•3 days on Washington’s Birthday
“In the past, ASU has been
absolutely
g re at with
weekend for $106.00
donating blood, and we hope
($50 deposit due 12/8)
to continue its (the drives’)
success,” Okner said. t
presented by
So far this week, the drive,
SKI PRO
sponsored by Associated
Students, has collected ap­
1710 W. Southern, Mesa
proximately 200 pints of
StaNphotobjfLbÛuiour
blood.
For more information call 962-6910
O k n er s a id cam p u s Susan Craw ley, 18, a freshm an com m unications m ajor, grim aces w hile sh e gives blood a s part
and pick up flyer at M.U. Information Rack
organizations and residence o f the Arizona Blood Service drive. Craw ley had a friend d ie ht a m otorcycle acciden t over th e
halls are the biggest con­ w eekend and w as giving blood “ for the next m otorcycle rider,” sh e said. T he B lood M obile w ill
be various p laces around cam pus throughout the w eek.
tributors.
“The residence halls and
Greek community have real­ friend or loved one needed p.m .; and the Physical Plant
building on Friday from 2
ly been excellent in helping it,” Okner said.
us,” he said.
As for the needle, “it feels p.m. to 6 p.m. Every day ex­
Okner said he is concerned like a pinch, but within a few cept Wednesday, people can
ab out the insufficient seconds it’s over,” he added. donate a t the Cochise Room
amount of blood available in
He said the holiday season in the MU and a blood mobile
Arizona.
is usually the most draining van near Danforth Chapel
from 10a.m. to4 p.m.
“Totally, there are 13 on the blood reserves due to
Once the blood is donated,
million pints required in one the numb«' of accidents.
y ear nationally,” Okner
Statistics show more than it is tested for six hours and
14 / a V l l i l i l
tastiest.
said, “and only 3 percent of 90 percent of all Americans then distributed to various
the population donates tò will require blood or blood h o s p i t a l s t h r o u g h o u t
make up this amount.”
products at least once during Arizona.
their lifetime, Okner added.
Kim Fuller, director of the
Okner said people not only
To donate blood, people Associated Students special
are afraid of the needle, but
I A T A T 1 ^ ¥ \ in town. 6 o u n c e s o f
they just don’t donate blood can go to the Social Science events board, said since ASU
■
c h o ic e p rim e rib
unless they know someone Building today from 9 a.m. is ttje the largest con­
to 3 p.m.; Sigma Phi Epsilon tributor, she hopes the
w M JM m
Co o k e d to a b so lu te
who needs it.
“Virtually everyone would and Palo Verde Main on amount of donors will inA W perfection. A d d to
be willing to donate Mood if a Wednesday from 10 a.m . to 3 crease.

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very sp e cia l price. $8.95.
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The Sportswear Racket
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Tempe Center, U niversity an d MiU Ave.
f To celebrate we’re having a gigantic ârand Opening Sale at all 3 storee.

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guys and gals sizes by Op, Bolt & Pacific Trail

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Page 12 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

II G row ing old

Professors work to stop co

D on't m iss the barrel to barrel com petition as cam pus organizations
sponsored by your favorite bars roll to the finish Ime to win $500
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TO ENTER: Ybu need only be a m em ber o f a cam pus organization.
Each organization m ay enter tw o team s of tw o people each: a
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Friday between 3 and 5 p.m . a t the race site.

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By Scott Knutson
Staff writer
A recent increase in the interests of the elderly has many
ASU professors looking for alternative ways to help change
common misconceptions about the aged.
Bernita Steffi, professor of nursing, has been polling
students for the last five years about their interest in geron­
tology.
“The study I conducted showed they were interested in
gerontology,” she said. “Most students felt they needed more
preparation to work in the area. But only a small percentage
actually were interested in going into the field.”
Steffi said she conducted the study to see if there has been
significant increase in the study of gerontology.
“I wanted to try to find out what could be done to change it
(the small percentage of people going into gerontology V ’she
said. “One factor that seems to be an influence is the clinical
role model.”
She said more attention needs to be given to gerontology in
the schools by having students work with dido* people to ex­
pose them to theaged.
Steffi added another project she did involved surveying
different professional groups from classes.
A questionnaire was given to these groups as well as high
school students to find out their attitudes toward the elderly.
“We put it into a computer to develop profiles of the
answers,” she said. “This study is non-scientific, but we did
get some interesting results from it.”
Steffi said a lot of people have negative attitudes toward
the aged. She said even old people have negative attitudes
about themselves.
“It can be detrimental,” she said. “If the attitude is
negative, it does something to their self-image . . . that is a
negative effect.”
Bonnie Meyer, an associate professor of educational
psychology, is trying to dispel the theory that old people lose
their memories and their ability to remember.
Meyer and her colleagues, working with a grant from the
National Institute on Mental Health, studied the learning and
memory ability of young, middle-aged and older people
reading texts and magazines.
„ The research was aimed at finding a difference in the
amounts and kinds of information retained by the three
groups, she added.

TROUT FISHING
IN AMERICA
Wednesday - Sunday
in the nightclub
968-2446

T uesday, Novem ber 10,1981 S ta te P ress Page 13

>

0) DEVILHOUSE (0
O p e n tor L u n c h 11 a m. M o n. Sat • 12 p.m. Sun

up common misconceptions
“Most research has been done on remem bering lists of
words or prose,” she said. “And usually there is a deficit
found in older people.”
However, Meyer said her research did not find the usual.
“ Our m ost significant finding is that age is not a prediction
of perform ance,” Meyer said. “People with a higher than
average vocabulary who have a college education perform
differently than people with average vocabularies and a high
school education. ”
She said older people who have above average
vocabularies, perform about the sam e as younger people
with above average vocabularies.
But the other older group (average-vocabulary older peo­
ple) perform ed worse than young adults with a high school
education (average-vocabulary young people).
Meyer feels reading activities <rf the older higher-

“Our most significant finding is
that age is not a prediction of
performance.”
vocabulary people is the cause for the difference. She said
they tend to read more.
She added older people without an above average
vocabulary do not read to remember and she feels lifestyles
may have something to do with the overall differences.
A related study on the life satisfaction of adults in the
United States is being conducted by Morris Okun, associate
professor of higher and adult education, William Stockan,
associate professor of educational psychology, Marilyn Har­
ing, assistant professor of counselor education and Rob Wit­
ter, a graduate student in higher education.
Okun said the study will deal with factors relating to
peoples feelings about the progression of their lives.
‘‘We are using data synthesis of over 500 published and un­
published studies to get our results,” he said.
Okun said the study should reveal very specific statements
of factors between age and life satisfaction.
“We want to know if there are differences between the
sexes,” he said, “or if there are race differences.” _____.

TONIGHT
T IP S Y T U E S D A Y
G e t D r a fte d W ith

10* B E E R
75’ DRINKS
ALL NIGHT LONG
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A JOURNEY THROUGH THE
TERROR OF CHEMICAL WARFARE

STERLING SEAGRAVE
GUEST SPEAKER

T H U R S D A Y .

A R IZ O N A

Friday, November 13
West Lawn, 12:30 p.m.

N O V E M B E R

R O O M .

12,

M E M O R I A L

1981

- 2 :0 0

U N IO N .

PM

A S U

1981

Page 14 State Press Tuesday,

FRANCISCAN INN M O TEL

Month offers dim stellar picture

&

D u ll sta rs d o t N o v e m b e r s k y
November is more than a transitionary month with
temperatures precluding winter; it is also a month with con­
stellations precluding the chilling brilliance of winter’s con­
stellations, according to ASU’s planetarium coordinator.
Dan Matlaga described November as “an in-between sky”
with stars not as bright as summer or winter.
He attributed the “duller” stars of November to the fact
that the concentration of stars over the equator.
“We’re located two-thirds of the way from the cent«- of the
Milky Way,” Matlaga said. “We’re looking into deeper space
right now— galactic space,” he added.
However, he said the stars of the winter are the most
brilliant of the year because a “cloud” of stars appears
brighter and closer.
Although he said the fall constellations appearing in
November are less brilliant than in other seasons, they are
not any less significant.
Southwest, halfway from the horizon, a small diamond­
shaped group of four faint stars outlining the main body of
the dolphin, with a fifth equally faint star to the southwest
completing the figure, can be seen.
This arrangement of stars outlines the constellation of
Delphinus, the dolphin.
The concept of a dolphin pictured in these stars dates back
to the earliest astronomical records of western civilizations,
he added.
Matlaga said a more recent legend holds that this was the
dolphin attracted to the song of the Greek poet Arion. As the
story goes, Arion was aboard a ship whose crew was going to
throw him overboard.
Arion began singing, and although the crew threw him
overboard anyway, 'he was rescued by the song-loving
dophin. As a reward, the dophin was placed among the stars.
However, Matlaga said eastern civilization saw something
else.
In these five faint stars, the Chinese saw a gourd rather
th a n a dolphin and the Arabs envisioned a camel, he said.

Work ethics to be discussed
by professor m lecture series
Mark Pas tin, ASU pro­
fessor of philosophy and
humanities, will discuss
“Ethics and the Art of
Management” at 2 p.m. to­
day in the Hayden lib rary
Rare Book Room as part of
an annual series of Focus
Lectures.
Pastin, who also directs
the ASU Center for Private
and Public Sector Ethics, is
recognized for his practical

approach to issues in ethics.
IQs talk will center on work
ethics of various societies
and their relationship to job
effectiveness.
The Focus Lecture series
features ASU faculty from a
variety of specializations.
The next lecture is set for
Jan. 12, when history pro­
fessor Gerald Kleinfeld will
discuss “The Old and the
New Germany.”

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E. Side of Sin City

Some star maps drawn during the middle ages depict Job’s
coffin within the star boundaries of the constellation. It does
not strain the imagination to picture a coffin here, but why it
is Job’s coffin remains a mystery, he added.
The name’s of the two most western stars of the dolphin
created a mystery of their own during the last century. The
northernmost of the two is Sualocin and the southernmost is
Rotanev. There are no Greek or Arabic words corresponding
to these names.
M a tla g a said the earliest references to Sualocin and
Rotanev are found in a star catalog compiled just after the
turn of the last century. The catalog was put together under
the direction of Guiseppi Piazzi, first director of the Palemo
Observatory and discoverer in 1801 of the first asteroid.
Piazzi’s a s s is ta n t and ultimate successor was Nicolo Cacciatore, which translates in English to hunter, and the word
hunter in Latin is venator.
The Latin equivalent of Nicolo is Nicolaus. Nicolaus and
Vena tear spelled backward are Sualocin and Rotanev.
It seems Piazzi wanted to credit the efforts of his hard­
working assistant by literally placing his namefàmong the
stars, Matlaga said.

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Tuesday, November YO, 1981 State Press Page 15

acuity associate
Iters dictionary,
egroups words

IMPORT AUTO CEN TER INC.

National Academy of
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wi ll
meet
Thursday at 6 p.m. in
Stauffer Hall, Hoorn 207.

Revising a dictionary is an awesome task for anyone. Just
k ASU faculty associate Jeri Aubry.
Aubry’s project, which took four years to complete, inolved a complete overhaul of the traditional alphabetical
rder of a standard dictionary — not just addition or deletion
f words.
‘Traditionally when you learn vocabulary, you memorize
ords that are unrelated to each other and consequently
orget,” Aubry said. “By memorizing groups of words with
imilar meanings, you can more easily develop your
ocabulary and increase your retention level.”
Aubry said she decided to write her own dictionary by
rouping similar words together because she was
'ssatisfied with the conventional dictionary.
T had read the entire dictionary and was dissatisfied that I
d trouble memorizing words,” she said. “And while the
ords are related in a thesuarus, it seems as if they’re placed
there randomly.

will meet today in the MU
Greenlee Room at 8 p.m.
Campus Democrats will
meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in
the MU Navajo Room.
Arizona
s t at e
Sen.
Richard Kimball, member
of the natural resources
committee, will d iscu ss
“ Government and the En­
vironment.”
Tri Beta will m eet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the parking lot behind the
Life Sciences Building for
its field trip.

“In my book, the words all have a basic common meaning
hich is easier to commit to memory, ’’ she said.

Student Council for Ex­
ceptional Children will

The nuances are also listed so that you can be more precise
in the use of any particular word, she added.

meet today in the MU
Navajo Room at 5:15 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha will
sponsor
a
career
aw areness day today,
from noon to 4 p.m. in the
MU Arizona Room.
Beta Alpha Psl will
m eet today at P rice
Waterhouse, 3300 N. Cen­
tral Ave., at 3:15 p.m.

In addition to expanding spoken and written vocabulary,
synonomy will help enhance your creativity, she said.
Aubry’s dictionary, a 5,000 page revision presently in
manuscript form, is an attempt to make conversations more
entertaining ahd pleasurable.
’People use from a few hundred to 10,000 words in their
^conversations when there are hundreds of thousands of
words in the English language,” she said.

Campus Right to Life

Citizens for a Non­
nuclear Future will meet
today In the MU Pima
Room from 9 a m . to 4:15
p.m..

Association of Students

“The ' class will include a short introductory section
devoted to creative dream ing—how to formulate ideas from
dream s,” Aubry said. “The class will make learning new
words more interesting and systemized.”

Student Rights Coali­
tion will meet Wednesday

Directory assistance
for the disabled is
priceless information
At Mountain Bell, we know that using the phone
book can be difficult for many people with visual ar
physical disabilities. And that its easier for them to
call us for information. So we d like to help.
If you, or someone you know, has a special
problem that limits your ability to use the phone bool
you don’t have to pay for directory assistance. You
can call us as often as you need to, free of charge.
Without paying the IOC per call other customers are
charged after their first five calls.
Just call your Mountain Belt business office. 0
call the Special Needs Center for disabled customers
any weekday from 8 asm. to 5 p*m. (The numbers
are listed below.) We’Usend you an exemption form
that you should have filled out and certified by eith<
a doctor, social worker, or a representativeirom the
Association of the Blind. Then, mail the form to the
business office, and you’ll get an exemption on you
directory assistance charges.
j
Information is valuable to everyone. But if yo
have a phone disability,it can be priceless. Because it
so important to your life. And it’s free.
Special Needs Center for disabled customers.
258-0221 -Voice (Phoenix Metro Area)
257-9178-TTY (Phoenix Metro Area)
1-800-352-5526-V oice (Outside Phoenix)
1-800-352-8434 -TTY (Outside Phoenix)

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Aubry will be teaching her synonomy concept for the first
time in a non-credit class offered through the Continuing
Education Office at ASU.

Mountain B el

on Cady Mall and the
W est Lawn for & financial
aid rally and debate.
The Dance Department
will sponsor a dance
studio theater in the
Physical
Education
Building East with per­
formances by 12 seniors
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday, Nov. 19420.
Rodeo Club at ASU will
meet today and Thursday
at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.,
respectively,
in
t he
A g ricu ltu re
B u ild in g ,
Room 381C.

(Comer of Mill & University)

Exp. 12/18181.

829-1722

Page 16 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

Hunger week scheduled despite lack of funding
By Rob Johnson
Contributing writer
Hunger Awareness Week will continue as scheduled,
despite the Hunger Awareness Committee’s inability to ob­
tain funding from ASASU.
The week is sponsored by several campus religious
organizations and the committee represents a cross section
of students from each organization.
Bret Meyers, Hunger Awareness Committee member and
representative of Campus Ambassadors, a conservative
Baptist group, said Hunger Awareness Week is designed to
raise the level of awareness of hunger in the Phoenix area
and to collect non-perishable foods and money for distribu­
tion within the Valley to alleviate hunger.
The food and money will be donated to St. Mary’s Food
Bank and similar organizations, Meyers said.
Because of the recent controversy in the ASASU senate
concerning the allocation of funds to religious groups, the
committee, which requested funding in the name of the Interfaith Council, was denied financial support, Meyers said.
He said the Interfaith Council is not an officially recognized
campus organization and therefore is not eligible for ASASU
funds.
“Since the Hunger Awareness Week group was not an of­

ficially registered student club, we could not receive funds
from (the ASASU,” Meyers added.
Last year, the issue of Hunger Awareness Week being
sponsored by religious groups was not raised by ASASU and
the money was given without question, he said.
“liunger Awareness Week is still going on, but we’ll have
to pay for it out of donations, ” Meyers said.
He said the committee’s expenses are few and it should not
have to use much of the donation money.
“We’re going to start a hunger awareness club on campus
for next year,” Myers added. “That way, we can get funds.”
Steve Smyth, a liberal arts graduate student and leader of
Campus Ambassadors, said this is the first time the Hunger
Awareness Committee is comprised completely of students.
Smyth said a committee of students would be more
representative of the campus community.
“It ought to be that way,” he said.
Events scheduled during the week include: a table on Catty
Mall, with volunteers accepting donations and distributing
literature; a walk-a-thon around the par course from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Wednesday, in which walkers are asked to obtain
minimum pledges of 25 cents per lap with a five-lap max­
imum; and Thursday, a fast which will be broken by a rice
meal at the Newman Center at 5:30 p.m.

Publications board nominees win Senate's OK
By John Donovan and Phil Roth
Staff writers
The Associated Students Senate has approved the nomina­
tion of four students to serve on the Student Publication Ad­
visory Board after rejecting three other nominees last week.
Gaye Gould and Paula Angerhoffer, senior journalism ma­
jors, Emily Smith and Dale Johnson, junior journalism ma­
jors, will sit on the board that will choose the editor for next
semester’s State Press.
As members of the SPAB, each student has voting
privileges.

Clarissa Davis, College of Liberal Arts senator, said two of
the original nominees to the SPAB were rejected by the com­
mittee because of their “bias.”
Davis said Tricia Reeson, 1981 State Press spring editor,
and P at O’Connell, former State Press city editor, were re­
jected for positions on the board.
“Their past invoivement deemed (them) as people who
cannot be unbiased, ” she said.
Davis said the third nominee, Tim O’Neill, ASASU campus
affairs vice president, was eliminated because of a possible
conflict of interest.

Religious affiliations
initiate controversies

SUGAR BABIES
Starring Eddie Bracken
^ Friday, November 13 *8 p.m.
“ Sugar B ab ie s” is the Broadw ay m usical that m ade
burlesque respectable. It recaptures the G olden Era of
B urlesque at the turn of the century w hen over 80
com panies perform ed “ twp-a-day” and travelled the
Colum bia and Em pire C ircu its. O ne perform ance o n ly ..

Tickets: $14, $13, $12

NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE
Monday, November 16*8 p.m.
Tuesday,Novem ber 17 • 8 p.m .
There is no one m ore visu a lly innovative o r o rig in al In
dance today than A lw in N ik o la is and a perform ance by
th is Internationally renowned com pany is a m ust fo r
lovers o f dance.

Tickets: $11, $1Q, $9
(University Discount until 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance .
‘ Reserved Student Series tickets available at the Gammage Box
Office for the November 16 performance beginning O ctober 26.

-e e e

RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL
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behind Changing Hands Bookstore

JULIAN BREAM
Guitar
Sunday, November 22 • 7 p.m.
One o f th e m ost d istin ctiv e and sought-after a rtists o f our
tim e, the superb E nglish g u ita rist and lu te n ist Ju lian
Bream h as won a w ide and e n th u sia stic fo llo w in g around
the w orld. Y o u 'll want to be in the audience when he
appears at Gammage.

Tickets: $10, $9, $8
(University Discount until 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance)

e e e

ISRAEL:
The Holy Land Past and Present
Narrated by Clay Francisco

THE BOOK TH AT STARTED A
REVOLUTION |N PSYCH O TH ER APY.

Monday, November 23 • 8 p.m.

1wohands?
Rodney Dangertletd

Israel is the M iddle East’s m ost m odem nation and the
center o f the oldest re lig io u s cultu re on garth. C lay
Fra n cisco provides the in-person narration (or h is
excitin g film about a people w ho [live in the sp o tlig h t o f
c ris is and lim elig h t o f history.

Tickets: $3 in advance;
$4 at the door

SKI INTH#E SU N
With Warren Miller
Plus Gammage’s Annual
SALU TE TO SKIING

Exhibit and Ski Show
Friday, Decem ber 4« 8 p.m.
Saturday, Decem ber 5 * 8 p.m.
W orfd-fam ous ski photographer W arren M ille r returns to
Gam m age to personally narrate h is new est co lo r
adventure sk i film . Doors open at 6:30 p.m. each night fo r
"S alu te To S kllln g ,” Gam m age’s annual Ski show and
exhibit.
.

St:

Tickets: $5, $4.50, $4

i
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WITHANEW FOREWORDW THEAUTHOR
The Primal Scream has been reprinted in paperback
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B A L L E T

Presented by Ballet West
With Members of The
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra

University Bookstore
Memorial Union

Thursday, December 10 • 7 p.m.
Friday, December 11*8 p.m.
Saturday, December 12 • 2:30 A 8 p.m.
Sunday, December 13 • 2:30 p.m. & 7 p.m.
Gam m age's yearly presentation o f th is h olid ay favorite
has becom e a V alley tradition. T icke ts alw ays go fast so
buy yours early!

Tickets: Evenings — $8, $7, $6
Matinees — $7, $6, $5
‘ Student S U M W itt» are avakabls >o lutt-tlme A8U students.
With tlw exception ot “A m is,” one ticket may be purchased
te r 61 to Student Seitee events by presenting a photo I0 end
•cthrtty card. A maximum ot tarn *1 ticket« may b e purchased
by pres enting two photo IP cards and two activity cords. On#
guest ticket, at hdl prioa, may be purchased with a student
ticket. Note: Special Student Series tickets for “Annie” will be
avaHabls a t one-holt the published resented «set ticket price.
For additional information,
please oall the Qammage Box Ottlce, 9*5-3434.

Tuesday, November 10,1981 State Press Page 17

Take A B r e a k . . .

SKI SUNRISE
D e c e m b e r 4-6

D e v ils e s c a p e S a n J o s e S ta te s c a re
By Kevin Wldlic
Assistant sports editor
Noway, Jose.
It just wasn’t to be for un­
sung San Jose State during
their 31-24 loss Saturday
night to ASU.
The Spartans didn’t get the
breaks when they needed
them.
“There were a lot of balls
bouncing around on the
turf,” Spartan Coach Jack
Elway said. And the 6-2
Californians couldn’t come
up with those “balls” when
they needed to.
The turning point may
have occurred late in the
third quarter with San Jose
ahead 24-17. A 69-yard pass
play from ASU quarterback

Mike Pagel to tight end
Jerry Bell ended in a fumble.
However, the bouncing
ball eluded two defenders
and rolled out of bounds in­
side the Spartan one-yard
line. And the Sun Devils tied
the game two plays later.
“I wish we hadn’t of fought
over that fumble at the two,”
Elway said.
But his defenders did, and
the Devils wrapped up the
game with a strong fourth
quarter drive capped by a
senior’s experience and a
freshman’s opportunity.
With 9:07 remaining in a
deadlocked game, the Sun
Devils launched an 80-yard
drive that culminated with a
17-yard touchdown toss from

Pagel (his 20th TD pass of
1981) to first-year receiver
Doug Allen.
Allen made an excellent

catch deep in the left com er
of the end zone after Pagel
had scrambled out of the
pocket.

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Page 18 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

F o o tb a ll g a m b lin g e s c a la te s to n e w h e ig h ts
By Pete Prisco
Sports editor
Man is a gaming animal.
— Charles Lamb.
The above words are the
truth. Man is bom with the
inherent need to take
chances. Whether it be in the
game o f life, or betting on a
football game, people will
take risks to get ahead in the
world. Some people aren’t
making it with the former, so
they try their luck with the
latter.
While most everyone has
been confronted with dicey
situations in the game of life,
this three-part series will ex­
amine not only the risks, but
also the other aspects of the
world of football betting.
Although betting on
athletic events is illegal in
every state of the unit» with
the exception of Nevada, it
has bee» estimated that
nearly $60 billion a year are
bet illegally on athletic con­
tests.
While some hard-core
gamblers bet on basketball,
baseball and hockey, a good
portion of the spurts betting
is done on football games.
When talking about betting
on football illegally, this
does not include friendly $10
bets made between family
members, neighbors and
even business associates.
What this does include,
however, is betting with a
bookmaker, whose specific
goal is tom akea profit.
In fact, by Arizona law, it
is legal to gamble as long as
there is no one making a pro­
fit from the game.
For example, if an office

conducts a football pool
between 20 members of its
staff with each putting in $10,
then if all $200 is distributed
to the winners, it is not con­
sidered illegal gambling.
However, if the person run­
ning the contest keeps $50,
then he is immediately con­
sidered a bookmaker and the
contest is ruled illegal.
What is a bookmaker?
A bookm aker,
or
“bookie,” is defined as a per­
son who takes and pays off
bets to make a profit. Many
of these bookies are tied to
organized crime, because
betting on sporting events is
big business.
“ T hese bookies a r e
d e fin ite ly
o rg a n iz e d
groups,” Lieutenant David
Brewster of the Phoenix
Police Department said.
“The people who run the bet­
ting rings run their show like
a business. They’re well-,
coordinated operations.”
But before a bookie can
even think about accepting
bets on football games, he
must first check the betting
line.
The betting line is the point
differential between two
teams that will make the
game much more of a
challenge to bet on.
For example, say USC is
playing Oregon State this
Saturday. Obviously, USC is
a much more powerful team,
so if a person were to bet on
USC without the point
spread, he would have a big
advantage. But it’s not quite
that easy. By making the
spread‘*25,” the person who
bets on USC then has to give

Oregon State 25 points. So,
say the final score is USC 37,
Oregon State 14. Well, those
bettors who took the points
with the Beavers would be
winners. Sounds simple, but
it’s quite the contrary.
First of all, where does the
point spread, that dictates
every game that is bet on
during the weekend, come
from?
Believe it or not, for years
it came from one m an—Bob

for Newsweek and a monthly
gambling column for Inside
Sports, as well as making
picks against the spread for
NBC’s pregame show “NFL
‘81,” explained the process.
“ What happens, as I
understand it, is that on Sun­
day night after the line is
made, a half dozen to i dozen
of the big bettors in Las
Vegas will get to bet on the
line before the public sees
it,” Axthelm said. “So say if

PITTSBURGH + 7 DALL
TUE DENVE
■OUST
MIAMI EVEN
Martin who lives in Las
Vegas. Well, actually it was
Martin and his staff that set
the line.
However M artin has
retired, so this season it is
left up to his staff to set the
line.
They set the line for the
following weekend’s games
the Sunday night after the
current weekend’s contests.
However, before the bet­
ting public sees the line, the
numbers go through an in­
termediate step.
Pete Axthelm, who writes

a certain gam e opens with a
team favored by four, and all
those bettors put a lot of ac­
tion on the underdog plus
four points, most likely by
the tim e the spread is re­
leased to the public it will go
down to three points.
“It’s like those guys do
some buying and selling us­
ing the point spreads. If a
line looks attractive to those
guys and a lot of buying (ac­
tion) is done, then by the
tim e the public sees it the
price (spread) will go up or
down.”

D em etrius Synodinos,
alias “Jimmy the Greek,”
also puts out a line. He also
uses a staff. However, he
said his line isn’t specifically
put out for gambling pur­
poses.
- “We make a number on a
game (spread) to inform the
public,” “The Greek” said.
“Say if Atlanta is playing
New Orleans and we make
the spread to read Atlanta
favored by six. Well, we are
just telling the public that we
think Atlanta will win by six
points.”
Axthelm does not believe
in The Greek’s logic.
“I don’t want to bad talk
The Greek, because he’s
opened doors for people like
myself to be doing what we
are doing,” he said.
“However, if the public
believes that attitude, they
are being very naive.”
Once the betting public
receives the line, most spend
numerous hours handicap­
ping the games to .try and
And that little hidden fact
that could lead to a big
weekend payoff,
But some bettors don’t
have the time or the energy
to handicap the games
properly, so they join up with
betting services that do the
handicapping for them.
Axthelm, who monitored
several of the services for In­
side Sports, said he thought
they could help those people
who have other things to do
with their time, yet still like
to dabble with the bookies.
“I .was surprised, but the
services we monitored turn­
ed out to be quite reputable,”

B udw äg^Naiurali®
ei
ëë

he said. “But using those can
be quite expensive. ”
Axthelm couldn’t have
said it better. In fact, several
of those services charge in
upwards of $1,000 for the en­
tire football season.
For the money the people
pay for the services, in
return they get several
releases to bet on, from the
staff anlalysts that handicap
the college and professional
games each week.
“In reality, what these ser­
vices offer to the bettor are
the convenience of not hav­
ing to do the handicapping
himself,” Axthelm said.
“Most people don’t have the
20 hours or so that it takes to
handicap games each week,
so they subscribe to one of
those services instead.
“But it doesn’t matter
what you know when betting
football games,” Axthelm
said. “ Because no matter
how much you know, the ex­
perts know th at much
more.”
Whether a bettor uses the
service or does the handicap­
ping himself, come the
weekend, the chips are on
the line.
Serious bettors tend to
make bets using only one
game a t a time while putting
large amounts on that
specific game. However*
there are other types of bets.
For example, there is the
parlay card. This is a card
that lists around 20 games
using the lines. The bettor
picks a certain amount of
games, with four being the
minimum and 10 being the
continued p*e* 19

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Tuesday, November 10,1981 State Press Page 19

More about

B e ttin g
continued from pag* 18

maximum. For each amount
of games there is an odds
payoff for getting them all
right using the point spread.
If a bettor picks four and
wins all four he is paid off at
10-1. If he picks five, it’s 15-1.
Six pays 20-1, all the way up
to 100-1 for 10 games picked
correctly.
This type of action is
called, by serious gamblers,
a sucker bet. They say this

because the odds should be
much higher than what they
really are.
Most serious bettors use
the straight 110-100 bet. Us­
ing this type of betting, the
bettor puts up $110 to win
$100. The $10 difference is
the “vigorish” or “juice.”
This is the money that nets
the bookie a profit.
Let’s say that a bookie
receives $10,000 bet on
Dallas and only $5,000 bet on

Philadelphia. He will then
“lay off” $5,000 on Dallas to
a bigger operation with more
fin an c ial
b a c k in g .
Therefore, the bookie’s bets
are balanced and he nets a
profit of $500 (the juice on
$5,000).
There are also other types
of bets. There is the “teaser
bet.” Using this bet the bet­
tor gets an additional 12
points to use in picking two
games, or 27 points in se­

lecting three games. He then
can use the points to alter the
spreads on the three games
an y w ay he w ishes.
However, the key is you have
to win all three games. This
is also considered somewhat
of a sucker bet.
There are several other
types of bets, but those listed
above are the main ones
used, though a new bet is
beginning to emerge.
This bet is where you use

odds instead of point
spreads. For example, if
P ittsb u rg h ' is playing
Chicago, instead of giving
points the bettor would have
to bet $150 to win $100 if he
takes the Steelers.
But whatever the bet, it
seems most bettors cannot
beat the bookie. No m atter
how much handicapping
they do.
“The figures are there,
y o u c a n ’t b e a t th e

bookmaker,” Axthelm said.
If that’s the case, why do
folks keep on gambling?
Maybe Jimmy the Greek
summed it up best, when
asked about his betting
millions with the late
millionaire H.L. Hunt.
“Yeah, he and I used to
bet, but he’s dead now, and
I’ve quit betting and I don’t
know which is worse.”
Next: Opponents and Pro-

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Page 20 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

W rite r re p o rts m is e ry
o f ru n n in g V a lle y ra ce
Last year’s winner, Henry
By Michael Graham
Sports writer
Rono, was not present to de­
For most people Sunday fend his title, leaving the
morning connotes sleep, the door open for a new cham­
funnies and donuts. But for pion. Former UÀ distance
myself and 9,000 other ques­ runner Thom Hunt took ad­
tionably sane individuals, vantage of Rono’s absence
this past Sunday morning and breezed to a record time
was spent pounding the of 28:30.9. Local favorite,
pavem ent of downtown and current U.S. mile record
Phoenix in the Phoenix 10- holder, Steve Scott of Tempe
Kilometer road race.
captured his second con­
The Phoenix 10K, formerly secutive bridesmaid finish
known as the North Bank behind Hunt.
Hunt’s record mark
race, encompassed 6.2 miles
in the heart of downtown represented the best time in
Phoenix. There were run­ the race while a lady with a
ners from all jogs of life t-shirt proclaiming “ I’m
present, ranging from a Gonna Win” rounded out the.
disciplinary zealot who ran field of runners with a time
in combat boots to a preg­ of one hour, 36 minutes and
27 seconds. To be objective,
nant lady.

I’ll go out on a limb by say­
ing that my time was
definitely in between those
two extremes but there were
times in the race that I could
swear that lady was gaining
on me:
I never knew an event such
as this could have such a
paradoxical emotional effect
on an individual’. Before the
race, the area around the
starting line resembled that
of a carnival atmosphere
with music blaring, playboy
bunnies jiggling and con-

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Tuesday, November 10,1981 State Press Page 21

More about

S ca re

“We knew we'could pass
scrambling and just went for on them,” receiver Tim
Kearse said. “They played
an opening.
“It was a great pass so the Stanford the same way. ”
Kearse, one of the “three
catch wasn't really that
best receivers in the coun­
hard.”
But Bell, a senior, made try” according to ASU men­
three timely receptions—all tor Darryl Rogers, nabbed 10
on third down — to keep the aerials for 95 yards and a
touchdown.
drive alive.
“We think we could pass
“They had the safety right
up on the line of scrimmage on anybody,” Clarkson said.
playing me man to man,” “But they made a few ad­
Bell said. “In the type of justments in the second half.
defense they used, that They respected us.”
What the Devils did was
wasn’t unusual.”
San Jose’s defense was put five, six, and even seven
unuSQal to the Devils, defensive backs in the game
though, who were unable to at one time. “At the end of
solve it throughout much of the game,” Clarkson said, “I
could’ve sworn they were all
the game.
“They (ASU’s top-rated of­
fense) presented lots of
problems for us coming into
the game,” Elway said. “So
(defensive) Coach (Claude)
Gilbert had a different look
for them.”
The Sun Devils’ depleted
running corps, that had
averaged over 300 yards per
game, found themselves go­
ing nowhere. The Spartans’
defense allowed but 103
yards on the ground.
San Jose didn’t exactly run
wild either, with 95 rushing
yards. What the game boiled
down to 1was two passing
displays. And the Spartans’
leader on offense, quarter­
back Steve Clarkson, nearly
outshone Pagel — the na­
tion’s second-ranked passer
going into the contest.
contimMdfrompagatr

defensive backs. ”
Clarkson, who completed
25-of-53 passes on the game,
could connect on only 12-of29 on the “adjusted” secon­
dary.
The Devils’ offense also
adjusted in the second half,
reverting to a fly-by-night at­
tack similar to that un­
leashed on Stanford two
weeks ago.
Pagel threw for 230 yards
in that second half after
realizing ASU’s running
game was nonexistent.
The teams see-sawed scor­
ing up until ASU’s two drives
that clinched the game.
But Bell’s fumble wasn’t
the only one that got away

from the hungry Spartans.
Kearse fumbled a reception
late in the first half on ASU’s
three-yard line, only to see
Devil linebacker Vernon
Maxwell pounce on it.
“I took a good shot,”
Kearse said, “but if I
would’ve tried to cross the
plane of the end zone, I
would’ve been better off. ”
It’s always a game of “ ifs”
for the defeated team, but on
this night, San Jose State
played an exceptional game
against the 7-1 Sun Devils.
“I couldn’t be prouder,’’
Elway said.
Except “ if” his club
could’ve'gotten one of those
breaks to go their way.

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The ASU
BAHA’I CLUB
cordially invites you to
celebrate with us in the
anniversary of the ProphetFounder of Baha’LFaith.
A brief talk and slide
presentation by Annet Cox
will explain the history and
significance of this occasion.
Refreshments will be served.

NOVEMBER 11
YUMA ROOM 211
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Page 22 State Press Tuesday, November to, 1981

Devils' Lee seeks to reclaim
magic form of previous years
By Stuart Miller
Contributing writer
It was about this time two
years ago when ASU golfer
Dave Lee accomplished the
greatest feat of his collegiate
golfing career.
Lee strung together four
solid rounds in posting his
first college golf title by win­
ning the
p re s tig io u s
S o u th w e ste rn
In te r­
collegiate in Los Angeles.
Lee, a native of Littleton,
Colo., had reached the pin­
nacle in his golfing career
with the triumph by
outclassing one of the
s tro n g e s t field s e v e r
assembled at the tourna­
ment. The field included
now-PGA members Bobby
Clampett, Fred Couples and
Ron Commans.
With the victory, Lee, only
a junior at the time, was
looked upon to be a major
cog in the Sun Devil golfing
machine for the remainder
of the 1979-80 season.
Possible
All-America
honors were on tap. Or were
they?
Lee’s game suddenly fell
apart in the spring and Dave
was passed up when NCAA
time rolled around. Not only
did Lee’s performance on
the links fade, but so did his
fortunes in the classroom.
Lee failed to earn the man­
datory 24 hours of classroom
studies that year and was in­
eligible to play last season.
“When I came back from
Christmas break, I was in a
slump for much of the spring
season,” Lee said. “But I
played well in the last two
tournaments and thought I
would make the NCAAs in
Ohio.”
ASU’s golf Coach George
Boutell thought otherwise.
This prompted Lee to con­
sider transferring schools.
“I was really frustrated
with the situation, when I
went back home,” he said.

“I knew that if I was to
return to ASU I would be
academ ically ineligible, so I
would have had to redshirt
for the year.
“Nea’r the end of the sum­
m er I decided to come
back,” he added. “It seemed
like the best thing to do.”
Lee sat out last year and
concentrated on his studies
while his teammates com­
peted on the course.
“It was frustrating having
to sit out last year,” Lee
said. “But I played a lot this
past summer to get ready for
the fall.”
Lee, winner of the 1978 Col­
orado State Amateur, made
it to the third round this sum­
mer in both the British and
U.S. Amateurs.
Boutell said Lee’s creden­
tials are top-notch.
“Without a doubt, Dave
has contributed a lot to our
program,” he said. “He is,
by far, our most-experienced
player due to all of his
am ateur tournament play.
You like to have a player like
Dave on your team.
‘T h e way he looks and
handles himself on the golf
course will cause people to
pull for him, which makes it
nice for him to be around. ”
Boutell also said the loss of
Lee in 1960 was a blessing in
disguise.
“For purposes in the long
run, Dave’s academic prob­
lem may have had an advan­
tage for him,” he said. “He
can now stay in school and
get his degree.”
Boutell is a firm believer
in graduating his golfers.
“If they don’t graduate,
nothing else matters to me,”
Boutell said. “That’s the
first priority of this pro­
gram.
“Now Dave will have
another feather in his cap
when he graduates in May, .
since. I’m sure he will try for
the (PGA) Tour,” he added.

SAM’S

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Lee has played well for
ASU in this year’s fall
events, recently aiding them
to a second place finish at
Stanford.
The Southwestern Inter­
collegiate begins Wednesday
and Lee will be leading the
Sun Devils in their bid to de­
fend their title won last year.
. And Lee will be out to de­
fend the title he won two
years ago.
Plenty has happened to
Dave Lee during his career
at ASU. Maybe this year will
be a banner one for him.

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Mo Bandy
John Anderson
Thrasher Brothers
Jerry Jeff Walker

$6 advance $8-door
$4 advance $5 door
$3 advance $4 door
$3 advance $4 door
$6 advance $8 door

W E B UY
SELL
TR A D E
R ECO R D S

829-8367

P lu s o u r G r e a t D a lly S p e c ia ls

WE’RE OUT
TOFRAME VOW
50*

Sift Contact Lenses

DISCOUNT ON A
COMPIETE PMR
BF GUSSES

$59.95
Soft Lenses
for Astigmatisiii

+ $10 Dispensing
Fn

$150.00

EXTENDED WEM SOFT LENSES
1175.00
Dr. Jam es R. sm ith
O ptom etrist

120 E. university, Tempe
(in The Arches)

966-9006
Expires 11-30-81.

Monday:
T uesday:
[Wednesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:

Rock & Roll 504 Margaritas & $1.00 pitchers of beer
Rock & Roll ASU Sun Devil Night
Free admission with college I.D.
*
Country Western
Come watch the stars
Country Western Ladies Night
Ladies free admission plus 256 Beer,
Well & Wine/Men 256 Beer 6:00-9:00
Party Night Country Western Style
Party Night Country Westërn Style
$1.00 Pitchers of Beer
from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

D on't Forget Our Happy Hour
M on.-Fri.,

2 fo r 1

3:00 to 6:00

N

33rd
A

V
E

__ I
Cam elback.

■

J7

Indian School Rd.

0
1-10
G raham

Central
Station

4029 N . 33rd A V E .
279-3800

Tuesday, November 10,1981 State Press Page 23

More about

R ace
contfeMSd trem page»

testants in high spirits.
About halfway through the
run, however, that festive
spirit was quelled con­
siderably by the prospect of
having nothing to look a t but
seemingly interm inable
amounts of pavement and
the mental strain of having
people old enough to be my
grandparents ease on past
me.
Throughout the course of
the race I encountered many
interesting individuals, par­
ticipants and spectators.
There was the old man who
fought up to me a t about the
four-mile m ark and attem p­
ted to spark up some generic
conversation about how he
did last year. Can you im-.
agine the nerve of tin t guy?
Here I am sweating like a
junkie running from the
cops, all the while hying to
convince myself what a
purely euphoric experience I
was having and this guy ac­
tually expects me to attem pt
speech. T hat there was the
curly-haired guy that ra n
next to me for a good portion
of the race who thought he
was Bill Murray and added
incidence to my nightmare
with incessant chatter —
hardly my idea of comic
relief.
The officials of the race
that lined the streets, who
represented a bittersweet
existence in my mind, did a
very good job. Many of these
race officials held cups of
water for runners to grab as
they passed by. 1 tried to

Classifieds
figure out how these people,
who stood for such an
H e lp W onted
T ra v e l__________
B u s in o s s Q p p .
8TATE PRESS d is d a in » all respon­
altruistic cause, could stand The
sibility tor quality and priesa o t goods
ASU VS UCLA, November 13-19.
$100
REWARD
TO
the
female
model
us­
there and tantalize me with and services offered in both classified BUILD OWN business m sale s in your ed In automobile product display adver­ T r a n s p o r ta tio n , g a m e - t i c k e ts .
spare tim e — B.C. Bon * Del 9G3-5717.
water as I attempted to stag­ and display advertising by Its adver­ Bruce Hesche. _______
Disneyland, hotel, plus morel Only
tisem ent. No experience necessary. In­
$9911 Limited availability. Call Melissa,
terviews, first come basis. Holiday Inn,
ger my steps in an effort to tisers.
Travetmore 9674)875.______________ _
Apache and Rural, Suita 106. 8:30 to
accept it from them.
12:30, November 14, 1901. Ely EnterCARS FREE to all major cities availabto
B or B en t/leo se
Stricken by dizziness and
prises.____________ _________ 1
now. Call AAACON Auto Tranapott. 264total loss of kinesthetic
It* MILE ASU four bedroom, one bath
0201.___________________________ ___
“STUDENTS GO Home” for Christmas.
awareness, I don’t think I A nnou n ccm ents
house, newly carpeted, new cooler,
Earn money to do It. Telephone sales,
EUROPE-ISRAEL. ow/rt student flights.
newly painted, fenced yard. $328/ever really managed to
immediate openings. 006 4853.
TEE. 511 N. La Cienega «216, LA.. CA
ATTORNEY AT Law. Richard A. Dyer.
month.
Room«
rent
$80/month.
264transfer any of that water in­ Reasonable fees. 123 N. Sirrine, Sulla
90048, (213) 8544I637.________________
3820._______________ ,______________
to my parched mouth.
2204. Mesa, AZ. 8334801.____________
ISRAEL $490, LONDON $284, Lima
Instruction______
ROOM PLUS for serious student In
As I finally approached the ASU VS UCLA. November 13-18. q u iet toom. No smoking, drinking. 968* FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring. Ssvs $899, Tokyo $435. TEE, 511 N. La
Ciansga «216, LA,, CA 90048. (213) 884finish line, my mind was en­ T r a n s p o r ta tio n , g a m e t i c k e t s , 1890._____________ ■
■■■ ■
your g ra d s and credit. -968-2813. No
0637.
____________________' '
Disneyland, hoteL plus morel Only
thralled with visions of Mex­ S90II Limitad availability. Call Melissa, TIRED OF-roommates? Have your own answer, place s call b a c k .____________
REPUBLIC TRAVEL certificate $300.
ico in “68” and Munich in Travetmore 887-0878.________
private studio Co-op apartm ent. P od,
SHIN SETSU Oriental Arts has courses
Travel anywhere Republic flies. Expires
laundry, biking distance ASU. 8115/“72” but when a little 10-year
in various forms ot Japanese martial
March 1903. For information 967-1673
month, equity $7.000. alt offers com
arts
and
exercises,
special
Interest
old kid — who hardy came
after 4 p.m., or 8974593, ask tor Matt.
sldered, 847-810?■
______________ _
c la sses too. Call 8944)996.____________
Automobiles
up to my waist — sprinted
SKIERS WANTED!! You've always
VOICE INSTRUCTION w ith N an
past me I was soon jolted 1979 HONDA XL128 dtrtfstreat, 3,000
wanted to ski Park City, Utah and
' W ALK TO 8C H O O L I
Gravelle. Emphasis on care of voice
id le s. Good postar, great commuter.
Aspen, Colorado. Now's your chance
bade to the reality of B ast otter. 273-2463 weekdays.
through
development
of
body,
mind,
■eeutWuf huge 1 bedroom. 1
for your dream s to com e true at
finishing this interesting ex­
and breath coordination. References
bath;
2
bedroom,
2
bath
apart­
unbelievably low prices. Call Gerry, 8291874 MAZDA RX4 rotary engine.
and further information available. $8 per
perience.
ments.
Big
heated
poof,
laun­
9866, or John, 639-2864, tor details, Out
autom atic. Sir conditioning. 848-1777.
18, SlS/tiour. 829-9007, ____________
dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­
h im y ^ s p w B s ls J ln m « L _ _ _ _ _
Upon finishing, my initial
MENTS. 860 S. Tetraos Roed.
thought was to stop all bodily B abysitters
wwmr
GUITAR LESSONS
966 8660
im
movements, although when
T ypin g
w ith degreed professionals!
EXPERIENCED MOTHER will babysit
my eye was caught by a Infants In my horns. Priest Broadway
A ll levels, e ll style s. For free
ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ASU.
p a r k e d C o o rs t r u c k Tamps. Food Included. Call 987-4096.
consultation ca ll
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
B o r S o le_______ _
distributing cold morning
English degree. Editing. Seven years
TIM Guitar Studio
A SEWING machine, brand new, 1981
experience. 967-4443.______________
brews I found myself moving B ic y c le s
968-2529
open srm, never been used, still In
NearASUt
tmo
A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper
rapidly toward that oasis.
original carton, built-in autom atic
MEN'S 27" PANWORLD Olympian 10could raise your grade by half a point.
All in all, it appeared that speed $300 bike, m ust sell $125: boy's button-holer, designer H itches, stretch
Call Alison, 941-1276. ______________ _
h ers, blind ham , em broider,
everyone
e n j o y e d 20” heavy-duty Schwinn lust over­ stitc
monogram & m uch more, full original
J
e
w
e
lr
y
__________
ABUNDANT TIME to type, e d it BA.
themselves and did justice to hauled and regeared nica mini-cruiser, guaranies — cost $500, sacrifice
English. Low rates. C lose to campus.
14K GOLD CHAINS and charms. Quali­
__________
(private party) 8106. Phone 9646541,
their egos by completing the $40. Stave, 994-1018.
Fast. Accurate. 9684886._____ ty Itallah-mada gold Jewelry. Bracelets:
race, but it was my calves NEW RALEIGH super course, 12-speed, ATTN COMPUTER Science students, $19460. Necklaces: $20 and up. Call ACCURATE EXPERIENCED types«, IBM
531 Reynolds trams. 9388266,________
com puter terminals tor ta le . Compati­
that needed help — not my
____________
Joe. 9004037.
Sslectric II, Pam 969-2096. Theses,
ble with ASU computer. $770 with a 30resum es, term papers, ______ _____
ego. When I finally got home
dsy warranty. Call 864-1066. _______ _
I sorted through my grab mm
AN EXTRA hand — professional typing
lo tt/ F o u n d
BOCK BEER $1.00, Tequila $3.99,
services, BA/Engtlsh, editing. Schedule
bag in search of my official
Riunite $2.99. Haagsn Dazs Ice Cream,
LOST: BUSHY-TAILED yellow cat. Near
now for end of term. Andre Lawrence.
Phoenix 10K t—shirt, the on­
cold wines, bears, drinks. Adult
CoMeoa and 14tti. Reward1.967-6232.
9674410, Tamp«.
__________
ly physical proof of my
magazines, snacks. Rundto's, com er
ACADEMIC TYPING Services — profes­
Ghlverslty an d Mill.
agony. It was my only ban­
sionally prepared dissertations/theses.
P e rso n a l
,
ner of accomplishment but
STEREO, BRAND new — never been us­
.Thirteen typefaces. IBM Electronic.
ed, In original carton, AM-FM stereo
SKINNY DIP? Many do, the natural way
Cyndy, 9643627. R eferences.
it, like my endurance, was
GoiPMse
receiver, BSR record changer, cassette,
to m ast people and make new friends.
too small.
AARDVARKS CANT type, but I can —
lull fidelity speakers, full original
V,.. Jewelry fashions,
facts, fictions

ASU rugby club
wins tournament
The ASU rugby club took
their third consecutive
Michelob Arizona Rugby
Classic Sunday with a 16-6
win over rival UA in Tuc­
son.
As one of 28 teams com­
peting in the tournament,
the Sun Devils won the col­
lege division.
The club won two of three
matches played on Satur­
day, before clinching the ti­
tle Sunday.
It was the third con­
secutive year they beat UA
in the finals.
Leading the Devils’ at­
tack was player-coach Sal­
ty Thompson, who was
named the most valuable
back.
The ruggers play this
Sunday against the U.S.
M arines from Cam p
Pendleton, Calif.

Game time is 1 p.m. at
Sahuaro field.
W om en’s g o lf:

Led by senior Lauri
M erten’s fourth place
finish, the ASU women’s
golf team finished second
in the Stanford Invitational
this past weekend.
The Sun Devils totaled
905 for the three-day
tourney, nine strokes
behind New Mexico's win­
ning total of 896. The third
place finisher was San Jose
State with a 922 total while
host Stanford finished
fourth in the 17 team field
a t 923.
Merten finished with a
54-hole total of 223. Other
ASU scores were: Nancy
Taylor (226), U na Toombs
(228), Lisa Kluver (234)
and Cathy Curry (260).

State Press Advertising

•y
Jossph M. Bsmlng
Registered

SCHWINN VARSITY $88: 14-foot
catam arand $350; *65 Dodge wagon
$450; display c ase 8'x3’x20" $125. 9688944.

B urnlture
GIFTS T H A T
K EEP ON GIVING
(Part II)
U nloss your children were
bom w ith a silve r spoon tn th e ir
m outh, they probably don't yet
know the feel o f a precious
m etal. T h it feeling goes
beyond the p hyd cal to a
psychological level. G old and
the other precious m etals
elevate a person's self-im age.
N othing m akes young people
feel m ore grow n up than their
first im portant piece of Jewelry.
Here are a few holiday g ift
suggestions fo r the little
"grow n-ups’*oh your list:
For QMs:
•D ainty
bracelets
w ith
blrthetones o r colored stone
beads linked together.
• A first gold ring set with e
colored gem stone, either a
blrthstone or a favorite color.
M ost little girts lik e pearls.
•H er name on a chain. M any
g irls w aar a personalized gold
neckchatn round the d o ck .
S in ce It's real gold, they can
swim o r bsthe in It w ithout a
care.
P o flo y K

•W atches are tha all-tim a
favorite. M ost boys need a
rugged sports watch until high
school graduation when th e ir
reckless
energies
get
rechanneied Into more sublim e
pursuits.
•Signet rings, with one o r
m ore Initials engraved o r
sculpted, run neck-In-neck in
popularity w ith school rings.
These look good on either the
third finger or the pinkie.
•A fie tack, for those
dress-up occasions. Consider
one set with a rich ly colored
opaque gem stone such as
tiger's eye. m alachite, la p is
lazu li or Jade.
e o v u ^ ,

JEWELRY

&OMMOND CUTTING

102 S. 24th St.
Phoenix, Az. 85034

guarantee — co st $400, will sacrifice
$106, private home, call anytime. 9549541.
, ________ .___

1 )0 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE
“tn th e A rches” 807-S tf 7

NINE DRAWER dresser with m irror in
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $?15. Many
ditlerant m atching p ieces. Jim 's
Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Aye., 2460187,_____________ _________________
SEVEN DRAWER desk in oak, walnut,
pecan finishes, $79. Four drawer desk,
$55. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4806 N. 27th
Ave.. 2464187.
____________ .
TWIN/FULL size m attresa/boxspring
sets. Twins $55, lulls $85. J im 's Bargain
Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2484)167.
THREE PIECE coffee and and ta b » sat:
walnut finish, $68. Jim ’s Bargain Shop,
4605 N. 27th Ave., 2464)187! ________

MODELS NEEDED tor contemporary
cu ts and basic cutting. No charge for a
nattering cut to your features. Call
H ouse ol Michael a t 9000033.________ :

H e lp W anted
EARN GOOD $9 lor h o lld « « —
Parthne-Fieeta Bowl C lassic, slart imm sdistsly. Call9904368._____________
EARN $M8/HOUR- Domino's Pizza h as
Immediate openings tor full- and parttime delivery people. They asm sx;
ceilent hourly w agss plus tips and
mileage A fun and rewarding Job. Flexi­
ble evening hours. Many drivers Join the
mgt. training program. Be part of the #1
free delivery team nationwide. We want
clean cut peopto wilting to b u s t» . Must
have good driving-record and own car
and insurance. Apply in parson after
4:30 p.m. at 903 S. Rural, Tampa. Musi
b s 18 or over,___________
'■
JOB HUNTING? Use strategies that
have bean proven time and again. Our
sim p » but vital pointers will make the
difference in finding and landing the
Job th at's right lor you. Send 94.98 to
WR Enterprises, P.O. Box 26134,
Tamps, AZ86282, Dept. C.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summerly ear
round. Europe, S.Amer, Australia, Asia.
All fields. $90041.200 m onthly.
Sightseeing. Free into. W rits UC, Box
92-AZ3, Corona Dal Mar, CA 02628.
PEOPLE INTERESTED in starting their
own b usiness, using spare time. For In'torm atlon call 948-3205.
_________

Many hot springs, pools, and locations
In your state. Free list and direct Iona.
Sand $1 postage to Cal-Concapt, 8454
Hlckock Or., Stockton, CA 95210.

P ets
LANDLORD WINS b a tt» : need good
home with room to run six month Doby/Shepherd. Playful, Intelligent, obedient.
Loves people and animals. Free..Call
Alison, 8294189. ________ - ■
P

O O m m a tG

wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE n e e d e d ,
December 20th, can move in. Two
bedroom, one bath, utilities, furnished,
Included $237 monthly, The Cedars.
Call J u l» . 9 9 4 - 4 5 0 2 . _______

letters, research papers, theses, disser­
tations. Excellent work. Linda, 6310349.
___________ ‘___________

ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word
processing! First draft to final form.
Dissertations; theses; professional
reports; ' legal briefs, memoranda,
pleadings; research papers. Resumes
and repetitive letters. Revision«, are
last, accurate. Quality typing, profes­
sional service. Mary, Precision Typing,
938-1327.________
. ■
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near College Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 9664)961■
CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs.
Fast service, reasonable rates. Near
Rural and Southern. 967-9226._________

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share three
bedroom furnished apartment, utilities
Included. University Village. 694-0361.

JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL- Scott­
sdale IBM electronic, m anuscripts,
term papers, tape transcriptions, let­
ters. reports.7-4,948-3888________ ;__

MALE FEMALE roommate to share
apartment with two male business
students. Own room (unfurnished),
share bath with one other. Pool, central
air, washer/dryer, deposit. Lease $167
plus V> utilities. Place is newly redone.
967-4288._________ _________________

PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ot
term papers, theses,- dissertations,
m anuscripts, resum es and application
tatters. Reasonabto rates. The Writing
Center, a Word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern #107,
Tempe. 6044680,____________ ;______

NEED TWO females to share two
bedroom, two bath apartment. Close to
campus. Clean, nicely furnished. Debbie, 968-5262. $145.
___________ .

TYPING OF all kinds. Resum es, theses,
correspondences. Chandler location.
Call anytime. 8004620._______ '

ROOMMATES NEEDED Msta/temsle,
non-smoker, four bedroom house, w/d,
dishwasher. Doug 838-7741, work 2421870.
_____________
:
SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for
beautifully furnished houses. Soma
have pools and close to ASU.
Reasonabto rates. 967-3673 days, 8077030evenings. ____________________
TWO, MALE/female by December 1st.
neat and responsible, three bedroom,
two bath house. 11* m iles ASU,
dishwasher, bar, fenced backyard,
washer. $145 month plus 1* utilities.
068-4888 after 2 p.m., 9654551 momInga.
_______ _________

S e rvice s ______
BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon
bouquets for any occasion student diaoount, call today. 964-4967 o r868-2770,
NEED HELP??? Information Con­
sultants can help you with: resumes,
term papers, product and business
evaluations. In-depth reports, and more.
Call 9304409 today!
_____________
PETSITTING, INC. daily visits to your
home for pat and plant care, ate. Bondsd. 8974340. ___________ l_________
RESUMES: QUICK, efficisn t, in­
dividualized service. E xperienced
writers. $25 and up. Maggie, 8354629;
Barbara. 8364244._________ _________

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Sevan years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 9404207,
TYPING IN my bom s. Fast, accurate
work and reasonabto rates. Experience
sd typist. Nancy, 008-7803.___________
TYPING IBM Correcting Sslectric U,
also autom atic typing. R esearch
p a p e rs,
d is s e rta tio n s ,
th e s e s .
Rosemary vanes, 9676143.__________
TYPING: FORMER secretary. IBM
Selectric. 75c to $1.80 (negotiable). One
day service. No Job too small I Fran, 8388027.
__________
TYPING, PROFESSIONAL, experienc­
ed $1.00/page, easy to read copy,
$ 1.25/page — difficult to read — 2778182. __________ _________
'
TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­
sionally done. N. C ent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
0434582.9434140.907-4250._________

W an ted _______
NEED MONEY? Flaying top uoitor tor
gold Jewelry, diamonds , class rings,
starling silver and silver coins. Free Inhome estim ates. Call anytime, Joe. 9688 6 3 7 . ________________ .
WANTED WILL pay c ash tor an HP-19C
calculator. Call David Lucas a t 273-1438
or 254-2386.
__
■

Page 24 State Press Tuesday, November 10,1981

ANOTHER GREAT SALE FOR YOU ...
MAKE YOUR SHOPPING WORTHWHILE
Üf1

AUDITORS
SALE
DECLARED
SALE STARTS
ITODAY. NOV. 10

s

e//« *

s.

H ISHOP

C a m p u s W ear • IZO D

SHQ l

M ,

OPEN
10-8 Mon.-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
12-6 Sun.

90S
M in
Tem pe Center
829-1743

A t h le t ic W e a r

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
CLOSEOUT, OVERSTOCKS and
- FACTORY SECONDS
ASU and GREEK DESIGNS

°Cfç

M EN'S WEAR

Baseball ..
. . . . . . . . from 99$ to $ 3.99
Football. . . . . . . . . . . .
. from 99$ to $ 6.99

Renowned Brands
and Designer
Labels are now
available to you
at never before prices!

JACKETS
Pile lined ..
Flannel lined Baseball . .

EVERYTHING
UP
TO 3 0 % -5 0 % -7 0 % O F F

. . $3.99 to $14.99
. . . . $3.99 to $ 9.99

SWEATS
Pull-over Hoods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 to $ 9.99
Sweat Pants
.......... ..
$1.99 to $ 7.99

SHORTS
Largest Inventory In our
22-year history. Including
large selectipn of newly
arrived merchandise:
Suits • Sport Coats
Slacks » Shirts •
Sportswear
Haggar
Knack
Mark Hall
Enro
Robert Bruce

Nylon lined Running Shorts___ __ 99$ to $ 4.99
ASU Designs ......................
. 99$ to $ 4.99

SHIRTS
Oxford Button Downs............ ..
99$ to $ 7.99
Golf Shirts ............. ...................... 99$ to $ 9.99
Izod ...........
............ ..
99$ to $ 8.99

SWEATERS
Velour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99$ to $ 8.99
Acrylic V-Neck..... .................... ..
9 9 $ t o $ 7.99
Crazy Horse ............. ...... ............. 99$ to $14.99

Alpha
Dimitizi
Arrow
Botany 500
Sedgefield

T-SHIRTS
994 to $ 3.99

T E M P E SHO PPING C E N T E R

Mill & University
907 Mill Ave. • 967-5457

Limited to stock on hand.
No rainchecks.

HRS: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Tues. &Thurs. 10-8

FREE DRAW ING
$100 G ift C e rtific a te

FREE DRAW ING
$100 G ift C e rtific a te
Name

Phone No.

Name

A d d re ss.

A d d re s s .

. Zip
C ity & State
•
______
No purchase necessary. Need not be present to w in. Drawing held Nov. 21,1981,
Hom ecom ing Day.
^ — r-s.
sp

C ity & State

THE

. Phone N o ..

i______________ •
.» P
No purchase necessary. Need not be present to w in. Drawing held Nov. 21,1981,
Hom ecom ing Day.

A J \

SHOP

SP

SHOP