W edn esday
D ece m b er 2, 1981

64

l 3 | V C jiji

ArizonaState University

T e m p e , Arizona

Student senate crushes veto;
political group funding passed
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
The Associated Students Senate overrode a veto by ASASU
President Denise Dreiseszun that in effect approved funding
for political organizations.
The action was taken despite the call by Dreiseszun and
Chris D’Adamo, ASASU executive vice president, for a legal
opinion from University legal counsel.
The request for die opinion asks whether “student political
organizations and student organizations formed 4o advocate
political issues’’ violate any local, state or national statutes.
One option discussed on the senate floor called for the
senate to separate political group funding from that of other
organizations and postpone political funding.
Clarissa Davis, College of Liberal Arts senator, proposed
the override and said defining political organizations could
taketooTong.
Dean of Students Leon Shell said the ASU administration
would not approve funding of political organizations if the
legal opinion states to the contrary.
D ’Adamo said if that were the case, the bill would be null
and void and would need to be reconsidered at the next senate,
meeting in January.
Davis said the senate ran into difficulty when it passed an
allocations bill before minority groups were clearly defined.
“All organizations that are registered with the Dean of
Students Office (should be funded) unless there are precise
stipulations fromthe student senate, ” Davis said.
This is third time this semester the senate has attempted to
fund student organizations in an allocations bill.

Tuesday night’s allocations bill was vetoed by Dreiseszun
last Wednesday because of the question in the legality of fun­
ding political organizations.
Dreiseszun said she vetoed the allocations bill because “I
didn’t have the information I needed to give it my approval.”
She said she was pressured into making a veto decision
because of a bylaw that requires the president to take aetion
within seven days of receiving a bill.
“I was distressed when Chris (D’Adamo) gave me the bill
as quickly as he did,” she said. “It was not adequate time to
receive an opinion. ”
D’Adamo said the ASASU constitution and bylaws require
him to sign a bill immediately after a senate meeting.
Dreiseszun said she wants to cooperate with the senate and
does not want to hurt the other organizations in line to receive
funds. She said she wants to remain within the law, however.
-Scott Glickstem, College of Business senator, amended the
bill to have the ASASU Supreme Court define political
groups.
Glickstein, who questioned funding of political groups two
weeks ago, said the senate action showed a lack of initiative.
Jeff Clyman, College of Law senator, said Dreiseszun exer­
cised good faith in vetoing the bill.
After the last senate meeting Nov. 17, ASASU Executive
Vice President Chris D’Adamo asked for a clarification on
the religious opinion from the University legal counsel.
Simultaneously, D’Adamo and Dreiseszun requested an
opinion from the attorney on whether the senate can fund
political organizations.
Both opinions are expected this week, Shell said.

© Copyright, State Press, 1981

Ban on 'Deep Throat' ad
irritates student coalition
By John Hendricks
Staff writer
The ASU administration
is denying a student group
its right of expression by
prohibiting a banner adver­
tising the movie “Deep
Throat” to be hung on cam;
pus, the president of the
Student Rights Coalition
charged Tuesday.
Ralph Carabetta said the
University is preventing
the coalition from placing
its banner over Cady Mall
advertising the X-rated
movie, which the organiza­
tion is sponsoring at ASU
Friday.
“ They knew we were go­
ing to show this movie
weeks ago,” Carabetta
said. “Now all of a sudden
they decide to debate it.”
Leon Shell, ASU dean of
students, said the decision
whether to allow the ban­
ner is being discussed by
the legal firm of Killian &
Legg.
“I anticipate hearing
from legal counsel tomm orrow,” Shell said.
“Either way, I don’t see
this as a matter of harass­
ment.”
Killian & Legg could not
be reacted for comment.
. Shell said legal counsel is
not normally sought on
such issues and he is not

sure how it became in­
volved in this case.
Mark Downs, vice presi­
dent of the student rights
group, said the administra­
tion had p r e v io u sly
authorized the banner, as
well as the distribution of
leaflets advertising the
film. '
“We spent $85 on the ban­
ner and another $5 on the
leaflets,” Downs said. “In
addition, we’re committed
to $400 for the film, even if
we don’t show it.”
Downs added the coali­
tion expected to put up the
banner Monday and that its
a b se n c e m ay a ffe c t
revenues from the film,
which Were anticipated to
be as high as $3,500.
Louis Rhodes, executive
director of the regional
American Civil Liberties
Union, said the Univer­
sity’s failure to allow the
banner could be considered
“ very serious” prior
restraint.
“If it was their normal
procedure to review each
banner with legal counsel,
then I’d say it was all
right,” Rhodes said. “It’s
just that they’re all of a
sudden doing this with this
one group, and that’s a
violation of their First
Amëndment rights. ’’

Knee-jerk m ove
Dan Oram, a sophomore physical education
major from Sheboygan, Wis., puts a move on
fellow classmates during a soccer game in
his Physical Education 110 class. The class
concentrates on field hockey the first half of
the semester and soccer the second half.
Staff photo by Jim Gund

Page 2 State Press W ednesday, Decem ber 2,1961

THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS

Former prisoner

n atio n /w o rld

sues in denial
of gay leaflet

O’Connor writes her first
opinion for Supreme Court

Justice Departm ent closes
Richard Allen investigation

WASHINGTON (AP) — In her first signed
opinion as a Supreme Court justice, Sandra
Day O’Connor displayed Tuesday the same
straightforward, lucid and no-frill writing
that characterized her work as an Arizona
state judge.
Justice O’Connor wrote for a unanimous
court that ruled the Interior Department
does not have to experiment with new leas­
ing systems in future sales of offshore oil­
drilling rights.
At issue was an interpretation of a 1953
law, the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act,
and 1978 amendments to it. Such cases offer
little insight into the judicial philosophy of
the opinion’s author.
“We are unable to find anything, either in
the legislative history or in the 1978 amend­
ments themselves, that compels the conclu­
sion that the Congress as a whole intended to
limit the secretary of the Interior’s discre­
tion to choose among the various ex­
perimental bidding systems,” Justice
O’Connor wrote.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General
William French Smith is closing the Justice
Department investigation into Richard V.
Allen’s acceptance of $1,000 without the ap­
pointment of a special prosecutor, the
government announced Tuesday.
While ending its investigation into the gift
from representatives of a Japanese
women’s magazine for helping arrange an
interview with first lady Nancy Reagan,
Smith held open the possibility of appointing
a special prosecutor to look into two other
matters involving Allen — his acceptance of
two gift watches from the same magazine
and an inaccuracy in his financial
disclosure statement filed at the time he
took office as President Reagan’s national
security adviser.
Allen has said the money was intended for
Mrs. Reagan and he intercepted the gift and
put it in an office safe, where it was forgot­
ten until discovered in September. On Satur­
day, he put himself on paid administrative
leave while the investigation continued.

Teamsters deliver
new wage demands
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Teamsters
union handed new wage demands to the
trucking industry Tuesday after assuring
President Reagan it will be “as reasonable
as conditions will permit” in forging a con­
tract that could sway his quest to hold infla­
tion beneath 10 percent.
The International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, the nation’s largest union, ex­
changed proposals with Trucking Manage­
ment Inc., m i a pact that would directly af­
fect 300,000 members and set a pattern for
many others. Overall, the union has 2
million members.
Union leaders refused to disclose im­
mediately what wage and benefit demands
would be made, but Teamster President,
Roy Williams has voiced concern about poor
financial conditions in the industry that
have forced the layoffs of 120,.000 members.

U.S., Soviets begin
secret European talks
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — American
and Soviet negotiating teams talked for
more than two hours Tuesday in the first full
bargaining session on limiting nuclear
m issiles in Europe, and promptly
reasserted a news blackout on the conduct
of the negotiations.
“Everything is OK,” Soviet delegation,
chief Yuli A. Kvitsinsky said as he left the
two-hour, 40-minute meeting. “We meet
again Friday” at the Soviet mission, Kvit­
sinsky said.
There were no other public indications
about the conduct of the talks, which have
seized the attention of Western Europeans
increasingly wary about the medium-range
nuclear forces of the superpowers.
The two sides, in a move they said would
encourage progress, agreed to embargo vir­
tually all information about the talks, which
are to be conducted Tuesdays and Fridays.

Ohio State official
among U of A
presidential candidates

TUCSON (AP) — A
former state prisoner has
been granted a trial on his
contentions that he was il­
legally denied an educa­
tional pamphlet about
homosexuality.
U.S. District Court Judge
Alfredo Marquez said Mon­
day that the seven-page
pamphlet, entitled “About
Our Children,” contained
basically the same infor­
mation outlined in a June
1980 series m i homosexuali­
ty carried by the Tucson
Citizen.
Newspapers are ap­
p roved
read in g
for
prisoners.
Assistant state Attorney
General Rory Abate told
Marquez that the correc
tions department ordered
the pamphlet withheld
from John Postrzech
because it felt the publica­
tion “could constitute a
threat to order, rehabilita­
tion and security.”

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TUCSON (AP) — Regent James McNulty
says the search committee he heads will
meet again in mid-December and give the
Board of Regents a list of “four, five or six”
candidates to succeed John Schaefer as
president of the University of Arizona.
The Tucson Citizen reported Tuesday that
W. Ann Reynolds, provost of Ohio State
University, will be among the finalists in­
vited for interviews by the search commit­
tee.
A
It said other finalists included Paul
Rosenblatt, dean of the U of A College of
Liberal Arts, and Gary Munsinger, U of A
vice president for planning and budgeting.
Ms. Reynolds, 43, was considered a top
candidate for the presidency of Arizona
State University a year ago.
As provost, she is second in command at
Ohio State and is in charge of academic af­
fairs at an institutiMi with about 60,000
students.
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Prices rise at superm arkets

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(AP) — November brought another round
of price increases at the grocery store, ac­
cording to an Associated Press marketbasket survey which shows bills went up by
half a percent last month.
The price rise was the third monthly boost
in a row. But decreases early in 1981 mean
that some families may find they actually
are spending a little less at the supermarket
than they were earlier in the year.
The AP survey covers 14 commonly pur­
chased food and nonfood items, selected at
randMn. Prices of each item were checked
oh' March 1, 1973, at one supermarket in
each of 13 cities and have been rechecked on
or about the start of each succeeding month.

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W ednesday, D ecem b er 2,1981 State P re ss Page 3

ASU non-resident fee hike double average

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that the raises were higher than the 10.9 percent inflation
College Press Service
ASU’s out-of-state tuition increase from last year to this rate from August 1980 to August 1981.
year is almost double the national average, but the increase
The study also found that while the Higher Education Price
in residents’ tuition is less than 25 percent of the average.
Index — a measure of the prices colleges pay for goods and
Non-resident students are paying $450 more to attend ASU services — has gone up 103.4 percent over the last 10 years,
this year, while in-state tuition rose by $50.
in-state tuition rates have gone up 101.9 percent.
A recent study shows a national average increase of $226
But non-residents’ tuition has gone up 131.2 percent over
for out-of-state students and $106 for state residents.
the same period.
State colleges charge out-of-^tate undergraduate students
“It appears that institutions may be more willing to com­
an average of $2,021 this year, compared to $1,795 in 1980-81,
pensate for inflation by raising non-resident charges rather
according to the study of 229 state schools.
than resident charges,” the summary concluded.
In-state students pay an average of $818 in tuition. Average
Total costs for both in-state and out-of-state students also
in-state charges in 1980-81 were $712, said the report, corose, according to the report.
sponsorecPby the National Association of State Universities
Non-resident students are paying an average of $3,781 for
and Land-Grant Colleges and the American Association of
tuition, room, board and fees this year, up 11.2 percent from
State Colleges and Universities.
ASU’s non-resident tuition is $2,950 a year, and resident tui­ last year.
In-state students are paying an average of $2,578 in total
tion is $650.
In the summary released with the study, the groups noted costs, up 11.3 percent from last year’s $2,317.

Charter class to enroll Fall Semester 1982
SCHOLARSHIP A N D FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE

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Kentucky may close black college
to comply with desegregation rule
By the Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. When the federal govern­
ment ordered Kentucky to
d e v e lo p
a
p la n
to
desegregate its public col­
leges, did it want to turn
Kentucky State University,
the state’s only traditionally
black school, into a two-year
community college?
A decision this week on the
school’s status by Ken­
tucky’s Council on Higher
Education could lead to a
legal battle between the
state on one side and civil
rights groups and the federal
government On the other.
The central issue is what
to do with Kentucky State, a
small (2,300 enrollment)
four-year school where a
majority of its full-time day
students are black.
Several . proposals have
been made since January
when the U.S. Department of
Education’s Office of Civil
Rights ordered the state to
develop a plan to fully
desegregate its public
university system.
All phases of the plan have
been submitted to the OCR
except the portion dealing
with Kentucky State.
The Council on Higher
Education, which oversees
Kentucky’s university and
college system , m eets
Thursday to consider a
recommendation from a
special committee formed to
study the problem of Ken­
tucky State.

That committee, by a 3-2
vote, has recommended that
Kentucky State be turned in­
to a two-year community
college within the University
of Kentucky system. Pro­
ponents believe a communi­
ty college would attract
more white students by of­
fering evening classes and
part-time curriculum.
Such a move would be a
radical departure from what
other Southern states have
(Jone in response to similar
desegregation orders. Most
have spent millions of
dollars on improving the
traditionally black schools in
order to attract white
students.
“Kentucky is the only
state even considering clos­
ing a black school,” said
Galen Martin, executive
director of the Kentucky
Commission on Human
Rights.
And supporters of Ken­
tucky State say a community
college was not what the
federal government had in
mind when it directed Ken­
tucky to “enhance” the
university.
“If anybody considers the
downgrading of a university
to a community college as an
enhancement, then their dictio n a ry
d e fin itio n
of
enhancement is different
from mine,” said Louisville
attorney Raymond Burse,
the only black member erf the
•-higher education council.
Some members of the

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Bell’s proposal also calls
for establishing a center at
the Kentucky State campus
to train state and local
government employees. It
also would jise $5 million of
the funds now allocated to
Kentucky State to upgrade
services and programs for
blacks at the other state
universities.

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black community have even
stronger words for the pro­
posal. The Rev. K. L. Moore
of Frankfort called it “un­
fair, ungodly and not right”
to close KSU.
“This is a racial issue, no
matter how some council
members perceive it,” said
Martin.
“We will not sit in silence
and let it be closed,” said
Moore.
Supporters of Kentucky
. State, including students,
plan a rally Thursday out­
side the building where the
council will meet, and have
started a letter-writing cam­
paign to members of the
council.
If the council approves the
community college concept,
it would still have to be ap­
proved by Gov. John Y.
Brown Jr., OCR and the
state Legislature.
Robert Bell, an Ashland
Oil Inc. executive and
fo rm er s ta te n atu ral
resources secretary who for­
mulated the community col­
lege proposal, said he didn’t
believe the specific criteria
used, for other states were
valid for Kentucky.
He said only 10 percent of
Kentucky’s black high
school graduates attend
KSU. He also cited the high
per-pupil cost at KSU, which
is $2,700 per-pupil more than
the next most costly state
university.

Nancy Berla
Assistant to the Dean
School of Public Affairs
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University o f Maryland
College Park* M D 20742
(301) 454-7230

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Page 4 State Press W ednesday, D ecem ber 2,1981

opinion
W e hold these truths to be self-evident, that all
men and wom en are created equal.
— Elizabeth C a d y Stanton, 1848

state
press

Confusion over ERA
has killed its chances
Vivian W arner

S in ce
the
N ation al
Organization for Women
declared this week “ERA
Awareness Week,” I tried to
become aware of ERA.
I tried and failed. After
pondering the pro and con
propaganda, 1 fail to
understand what ERA exact­
ly will and will not do.
The sad fact is I am not
alone. Most women t know
and have talked to are just
a s u n su re. And th is
widespread perplexity has
probably been a key reason
why ERA will not be ratified
by June 30,1962.
One thing is for sure. The
ERA would abolish any laws
that now prohibit women
from exercising some of the
legal rights men exclusively
enjoy. The pro-ERA people
will see to that. For exam­
ple, they’ll go after those
age-old laws that were based
on the assumption that the
man is the head of the
household and give him
authority over family prop­
erty. These are the laws that
have kept married women
from owning their own

businesses
The results of these laws
have been good for some
women and bad for others.
Some injustices, then,
would be rectified by ERA.
But ERA would also
destroy-those laws that were
designed to protect women,
such as those that oblige a
man to financially support
his wife and children.
Another certainty about
ERA is that it goes against
our federal checks and
balances system and in­
terferes with states’ rights.
The second section of the
amendment states, “The
Congress shall have the
power to enforce, by ap­
propriate legislation, the
provisions of this article.”
According to the U.S. Con­
stitution, the Congress has
authority to legislate, not en­
force, the laws of the land.
The second section in­
terferes with states’ rights
because it gives Congress
the power to abolish state
laws that do not conform to
the amendment. Again, this
is the job of the courts — to
decide whether state laws
are constitutional or not.
While these examples of
the. result of the amendment
are clear, the waters get
muddy when it comes to
military service, privacy
laws, and other heated
issues. It’s unclear what all
the legal ramifications will
be.
Most people agree that
women should not be subject

L o c a l la w m e n d is m a l
Editor:
I am ready to barf. To think that through my taxes I am
contributing to the salaries' of the various policemen in this
state makes me sick.
Example 1 — ASU Security:
A friend was riding her bicycle on a green bike path. She
received a ticket for riding the wrong way. Later she also got
a ticket for parking her bicycle illegally.
Example 2 — Tempe Police:
A different friend was riding a bicycle west on University.
Because he was traveling the wrong way, he stopped and
waited to cross. Unfortunately, a Tempe policeman saw him
before he was able to cross and wrote him an $18 ticket, for
riding the wrong way.
Example 3 —State Highway Patrol:
I was leaving my house in west Phoenix on a Sunday night.
I had my blights on as I drove through a residential area to
the freeway. While I was waiting at a red light, a state
highway patrol car drove up next to me. After the light
changed, he took off. When he was about 200 yeards ahead of
me, he turned on his lights and pulled me over for failure to
dim my high beams.
I am sure these are not isolated cases. It is no fault but
their own that policemen in this state have become
stereotyped as ticket-happy Barney Fifes. I regret to say that
I am now one of the many who have lost all faith in, and
respect for, the law enforcement officers in our area.
Dan Larson
Junior
Fine Arts

to unfair treatment under
the law. There should not be
laws that prevent women
from working, getting an
education or receiving the
same pay as men for doing
the same amount and quality
of work. (But ERA doesn’t
have an -effect on any of
these issues, anyway.)
Where people seem to
disagree is whether or not
women, wives, mothers
should receive any preferen­
tial treatment under the law.
This seems to be the
unresolvable question,' at
least at this point in our
cu ltu ral» d ev elo p m en t.
American women are in an
interesting predicament.
Most have one foot in the
working world and one foot
in the home, either by
preference or necessity.
Some, like Justice Sandra
O’Connor and U.S. Am­
bassador to the United Na­
tions Jeane Kirkpatrick,
seem to manage the best of
both worlds.
But many
can’t decide where they
want to be.
In the meantime, women
at work want equality. And
women at home want special
treatment.
So, what is to be done?
Well, many women have
done what I have — they
have benefitted from the op­
portunities won by the
women’s movement and the
fight for ERA, but have
become ambivalent, it not
indifferent,
about
the
amendment itself.

Creationism belongs
in church, not school
There has been considerable discussion in
recent years about the teaching of evoulution and/or creation in the public schools of
the United States. This discussion has given
rise to a well-publicized textbook controver­
sy in California, legislative proposals and
court cases in several states, and the recent
opinion poll referred to in the column by
Vivian Warner in the State Press of Thurs­
day, Nov. 19.
The claim is being made that a “scientific
theory of special creationism” should be
presented in public school classrooms and
textbooks along with the theory of evolution
as a possible explanation of the origin of the
universe and the living organisms on earth.
Various groups of people are involved in
promoting this claim, and most of the pro­
posed “scientific theories of special crea­
tion” are very similar in structure and con­
tent to the one proposed by the people
associated with the Institute for Creation
Research. That theory is outlined in the
book “Scientific Creationism” (Henry M.
Morris, Ed., Creation-Life Publishers, San
Diego, 1974.) Some of the claims or tenets of
the “theory” are that the earth is young (not
more than several thousand years old) that
species of living organisms are fixed since
their creation, that the various rock layers

Faculty Rebuttal

shows that those phenomena actually sup­
port the conclusion that the earth is old.
We should recognize, however, that scien­
tists and textbook writers have frequently
overstated the case for the theory of evolu­
tion. We scientists are obligated to present
to students and to the public an honest an
understandable review of the evidence on
which our theories and conclusions are
based. We ought to be as carefully tentative
about our conclusions to students and to the
public as we are to each other in our profe­
sional discussions. We should also present
our judgment as to how firmly established
our ideas and theories are, how convincing
the evidence is, etc. But to state that the
theory of evolution is a fact isn’t even good
semantics. A theory is a set of man-devised
ideas which attempts to explain or relate
our observations of the facts. The theory of
evolution does have considerable support
from the available evidence, and many
scientists regard it as a substantially cor­
rect explanation of the development and
history of living organisms, but we should
use appropriate language in explaining that
toothers.
Although no reference is made to the
Judeo-Christian scriptures in developing the
“scientific theory of special creation”

The following rebuttal was submitted by
Clarence Menninga, a visiting research pro­
fessor in chemistry/geology.

with their fossils were deposited in one, or at
most, a few global catastrophes, and that
stars and the structures of galaxies have re­
mained constant since their creation. There
are no references to the Judeo-Christian
scriptures in the development and discus­
sion of this theory in the edition of “Scien­
tific Creationism” published for public
schools and libraries. The theory is intended
and promoted as a competitor for and alter­
native to the theory of evolution.
If that “theory of special creationism” is
evaluated oh the basis of the available
evidence^ as its authors claim to intend,
then the theory loses by a wide margin. A
vast amount of convincing evidence has
been accumulated in support of the conclu­
sion that the earth is very old, and that
sedimentary rock layers were deposited
over long periods of time by processes very
similar to those occurring today. There are
some arguments published in “Scientific
Creationism” in opposition to radiometric
dating and long geologic history, but those
arguments will not stand up under examina­
tion of the details. There are some
arguments in “Scientific Creationism”
which are claimed to support the conclusion
that thé earth is young, but examination of
the available evidence on such phenomena
as the history of the earth’s magnetic field,
the accumulation of dust on the surface of
the moon, and carbon-14 measurements

outlined in the book “Scientific Crea­
tionism,” the tenets of that theory are clear­
ly identical with the affirmations of Chris­
tians who hold to a quite mechanically
literal view of the Bible, especially the early
chapters of the book of Genesis. I think that
it is a disservice to Christianity to present a
theory of creationism which is supposed to
compete with a theory of evolution, and to
suggest that one must make a choice
between the two theories. The theory of
evolution and the Christian doctrine of crea­
tion are not mutually exclusive theories, but
are different perspectives on the same reali­
ty. Each perspective enriches the other.
The goal of learning is to fihd the truth;
the truth about our universe, about
ourselves, about all of reality. The theory of
evolution can be helpful in that search, pro­
vided it is taught with attention given to
honest evaluation of the available evidence.
The claims of the “scientific theory of
special creation” with regard to the
p h y s ic a l
w o r ld
(y o u n g
e a r th ,
catastrophism, etc.) have been refuted by
the available evidence, and there is no
reason for teaching refuted theories as a
possible option in our search for explanation
of our observations. The religious commit­
ment to the God who created the universe is
precious to Christians, but that teaching has
no place in the public schools of our
pluralistic society.

W ednesday, D ecem b er 2,1981 State P ress Page 5

m o r e le tte rs

Minorities are victims of unjust attitudes
Editor:
, As an ethnic minority student at ASU, I
felt Jay Heiler’s editorial to be of an unjust
nature and reflective of the many ignorant
attitudes that pervade this country and this
campus in particular. The title, “Biting the
Hand that Feeds,” exemplifies the short­
sightedness regarding the deserving status
that ethnic minorities are trying to acheive.
1 suppose Heiler would prefer the minorities
involved to sit back and wait for the white
majority to throw more tidbits their way, so
they can lick “m assa’s hand” and hobble
back into exclusion satisfied. This type of
thinking must change!
Heiler mentioned Affirmative Action as a

vehicle in which “minority members can’t
get enough of a good thing.” Maybe when
this University lives up to its promises
under the Affirmative Action program,
minority members can become truly«satisfied.
But up to 1965, America had consistently
cut off ethnic minorities from economic op­
portunities enjoyed by whites. The black
race in this country was considered below
human status for over 200 years. After much
blood, sweat, and tears to change that type
of attitude, black people had to start another
battle with attaining basic rights that this
country was supposedly founded on.
, Even with the minimal amount of money

that has been spent at ASU for minorities, it
still does not accomplish what is needed.
ASU has no seriously funded cultural pro­
grams for the minorities you mentioned.
Student organizatins such as MEChA,
Native American Student Association and
the Black Student Union have to respective­
ly present a culture week while also pro­
viding activities and addressing interest of
their membership. Each organization pro­
vides these activities in the name of ASU
because ASU refuses to sponsor such pro­
grams itself. There is not even a black
studies program at this school. AS a black
student, I have the big choice of either tak­
ing one of two black orientated classes or

resign to check out books on or about black
people from the library.
Another item mentioned was the twoweek long line of complaints involving
ASASU minority funding. Personally, I
think this campus should be happy that it is
only at the complaint stage thus far.
In summation, ethnic minorities at ASU
are not crying wolf or clouding die cause as
you would have people believe. The minori­
ty members involved are only presenting
the truth which ASU is not living up to its
promises concerning ethnic minorities.
Tyrone S. Walker
Junior
Telecom munications

More
replies . . .
Editor;
A rebuttal to the editorial
written by Jay Heiler. This
person states, “...they (i.e.
those people, you know the
ones who are lesser than
whites; racist!) simply can’t
get enough of a good thing.”
Programs of recruitment
and retention don’t mean a
thing if they are ineffective.
I walk around this, campus
and I see 37,000 white
students and 2500 minorities,
then you ask me to be happy.
Lets talk about why it has
taken almost a decade for
this university to even know
blacks existed. Before the
black athlete became in
vogue, (e.g. $$) white in­
stitutions didn’t give a (ex­
p letive deleted) about
educating blacks. Now you
want us to sit bade and ac­
cept what you want to give
us. That’s what , you wish.
From the inception of
America, we the people have
had to fight for freedom. And
in 1981 We are still trying to
achieve eqality in the ranks
of the higher educated. We
will continue to demand for
m ore
instructors,
ad­
ministrators, classes, pro­
grams, and everything that
we need to make this univer­
sity academically, cultural­
ly, and socially aware of the
needs of minority students.
C.D.B.
Senior
Advertising
• • •
Editor:
Massa Jay Heiler :
All of the minorities at
ASU would like to thank you
for reminding us ungrateful
people how good all you
white folks are to us.
J . W a s h in to n

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Page 6 State P ress W ednesday, D ecem ber 2,1981

Student input considered
for fee money allocation
Associated Students executive vice presi­
dent is considering the formation of a com­
mittee to provide direct student input into
the allocation of student fees.
Chris D’Adamo said Tuesday at the
ASASU Senate meeting he has talked with
administrators on the possibilities of form­
ing the student fees allocation committee.
Students on the committee would analyze
and make recommendations on the alloca­
tion of the more than $2 million in student
fees collected by the University each year.
D’Adamo said he met with ASU President
J. Russell Nelson on Oct. 21 to discuss
allocation of the fees.
“President Nelson has assured us that
students will have a greater say” in the pro­
cess, D’Adamo said.

Students would have
input on student fee
allocations.
He said Nelson is considering changing
the entire budgetary process at ASU as part
of his administrative reorganization plan.
Student fees are taken directly from tui­
tion monies and currently go toward student
activities, facilities allocation and
miscellaneous services operating in the red
throughout the University.

S

aY

Ralph Carabetta, an ASASU senator from
the College of Liberal Arts and a strong pro­
ponent of the plan, said ASASU represen­
tatives should have a say in where their tui­
tion money is spent.
Carabetta said he met with Nelson this
summer to discuss student input into the

Committee would
handle more than $2
million.___________
disbursement of the fees. But Nelson’s
future plans on changing the budgetary pro­
cess may leave students out in the cold,
Carabetta said.
“As far as I can see, he (Nelson) has done
a complete turnabout,” he said.
Nelson could not be reached for comment
late Tuesday.
Also in last night’s meeting, D ’Adamo ap­
pointed a student issues committee, design­
ed to address specific campus problems and
report dir&tly to the senate.
D ’Adamo appointed the committee before
Carabetta could introduce a resolution call­
ing for the formation of the committee.
The resolutions for the formation of both
committees were passed unanimously by
the senate.

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W ednesday, D ecem b er 2,1981 State P ress Page 7

DRABBLE™

by
Kevin Fagan

Mandatory activity cards proposed
By Robert Todd
Contributing writer
ASU students living on
campus may be charged an
extra $4 in housing fees, each
semester for activity cards if
a p rop osal from the
Residence Hall Association
passes this spring.
The p rop osal would
replace the old policy of
voluntary purchase of the
cards, which now cost $6 a
year.
The cards are used for
such services as getting
change, admission to social
events and rental of sports
equipment and magazines.
The proposal, which has
been passed by all 11
residence halls, will be

presented to the Arizona
Board of Regents with the
housing budget this spring.
Jim Holmes, chairman of
the RHA Housing Commit­
tee, said if things go ac­
cording to plan, the proposal
will com e up at the
December or January board
meeting, and if passed, will
be implemented in the fall of
1982.
He said the biggest advan­
tage of the cards is they pro­
vide a funding base for the
hall councils and the RHA.
“The funding for services
was running inadequately at
a lot of the halls,” Holmes
said. “A lot of them would
not have the money next
semester to run any effec­

tive programming (without
the new plan).
RHA will use the funds for
campus-wide programming,
including get-acquainted
parties at the beginning of
the semester.
“It gets people to know
other people, not just in their
hall or on their floor, but all
across cam pus. That’s
something we haven’t been
able to do in the past, and
that’s the big push,” he said.
According to the proposed
plan, 70 percent of the money
received, about $12,000, will
be divided among the halls,
and 30 percent, or about
$5,000, will go to the RHA.
One of the RHA’s main

goals is to establish a central
office, where students can
m ore e a s ily a cq u a in t
themselves with the associa­
tion. The RHA office is cur­
rently located in Palo Verde
East dormitory.
The RHA also plans to use
part of its funds to produce a
newsletter for residents.
Bruce Karam, a resident
assistant at Ocotillo Hall,
said the idea has merit, but
is being rushed through.
“All they (RHA officials)
seem to be worried about is
the budget, and getting it to
the Board of Regents,” he
said. “They haven’t worked
out the mechanics yet.”
Karam also indicated the

extra money might be un­
necessary if ha 11s’’managed
their funds better.
“I think in many cases the
problem comes down to
money management instead
of additional funds,” he said.
Not all residents are happy
with the proposal, either.
Tom Paliga, a senior
graphic design major and a
Sahuaro resident, said he ob­
jects to residents having
their money taken away to
throw parties.
“ I see it happening
everywhere. ASASU takes
money out, and so does the
MU," he said. “It’s just m e
more thing they can tack
on.”

GREAT WRITING STARTS WITH

A LITTLE USTEMNG,A UTTLE B|
AND A LOTOF LEGWORK.
When the guys at Miller asked me to
write an ad on writing, I said, “Forget it.
Not even if you held a gun to my head? So
theyheld a bottle of Lite Beer to my mouth.

They're a pretty persuasive group.

TNMS10 HANGS
If you’re going to write anything, know
what you’re talking about. And that means
three things: Research; research, and
more research. The more you know, the
more you can tell your reader.
Take my characters. A lot of them I
base on actual people. There's this buddy
of mine who pops up in every book I write.
In one story he’s a cop: In another, a pri­
vate eye. Once, I made him a millionaire.
Using him not only helped make character
development a heck of a lot easier, he was
so cabled away by the rich image, he
bought me a lot of free dinners (and a lot of
Lite Beer from Miller). So use the people
you know as models.

Play habits
topic of study
Psychologists at ASU are
lo o k in g for v o lu n teer
families to help them with
their study of the ways
parents play .with their
toddler-aged children these
days.
Nancy Eisenberg arid
S h a r le n e
W o lc h ik ,
psychology professors, said
their study is unusual
because it includes fathers in
the parent-child interaction
research, not just mothers.
Eisenberg and Wolchik
are specifically looking for
two-parent families with sec­
ond or third female children
between the ages of 23 and 26
months.
The ASU researchers plan
to make two home visits to
the families for 26-minute
videotaping .sessions, first of
the mother and child, then
the father and child, playing
together. The visit will be
repeated six months later to
observe any changes in the
children.
Volunteer families should
be able to stay in Arizona for
at least six months. Mothers
can be employed part time,
but not fulltime, outside the
home.
Additional information is
available from Dr. Wolchik,
965-5575.

Even locations should be based on
real things. If you're writing about a bar,
know that bar. Hang out there. Watch the
bartender. The customers. Whatever
they drink, you drink. When they drink
Lite Beer, you drink Lite Beer. Re­
member-research is most fun when
you soak up as much subject matter as
you can. It can only help you paint a
better picture.

■ , DOLL
No caper is complete without dames
(or ladies in proper English). Experience
has shown me that in mystery writing, the
sexier the dames, the better. Experience
has also shown me that sexy scenes make
great punctuation marks. This is where
research has the greatest potential. U s e ,
your own discretion in this matter. But
when you write about it, don’t be too
explicit. That way, your reader gets to paint
a more vivid picture.

C A P B lO M r a t
O .K ., you've got your characters, loca­
tions, and dam es lined up. Now comes the
good part: Putting your caper to paper.
There's no mystery to it. A s long as you
write the ending first, the rest will follow.
Write short, terse, to-the-point sentences.
B e as clear as possible. And make sure
you’ve got the right stuff around for when
you get thristy. After alt, writing is pretty
thirsty work.
I suggest a couple of mugs of Lite
Beer— who ever heard of a caper that
didn’t involve a couple of mugs?
Why Lite Beer? It’s a lot like me and my
books-great taste, less filling (some
people can’t get their fill of my books), and
always good to spend time with.
At any rate, follow my advice and, who
knows-you might turn out a heck of a
story. O r you might turn out to be a heck of
a Lite Beer drinker.

Page 8 State P ress W ednesday, D ecem b er 2,1981

B la c k s ' lo w e r IQ s c o r e s a

EVERY CHILD
A W ANTED CHILD
—Support Pro-Choice -In the year 1978 there were 2.55 reported
cases o f child neglect and/or abuse per
thousand population in the United States.
This is 556,481 cases o f neglected/abused
children in a single year. Expert judgment
concludes that "these reporting statistics
under represent the actual incidence of
(child) maltreatment. "
Thè majority o f perpetrators (82%) are the
child's natural parents, most likely a white
mother heading a single-parent household.

t t t

7-to-10-yearold black
children
adopted
into white
homes
* ; scored
higher on
the tests
than black
children in
black
homes.

fidence needed to solve
them.”
Opinions conflict as to the
v a l i d i t y o f IQ t e s t
m e a su r e m e n ts.
Som e
researchers say IQ tests
measure the innate ability of
the child to solve theoretical
problems, w hile others
believe the tests measure the
child’s familiarity or ability
to use symbols.
A low score on an IQ test
does not necessarily mean
the child has a low learning
ability, but schools often look
at them as indicative of this,
Moore said.
The IQ score generally
correlates with academic
success, but this may not
hold true. “Not everyone
with a high IQ does well,
there are many variables,”
she said.
Low ability groups in
schools usually are given
less new material and are
taught in a non-creative

By Laura Stahl
Staff writer
" Black children may score
lower on IQ tests than their
white counterparts because
of cultural or learning dif­
ferences, said an ASU assis­
tant professor of counselor
education.
Elsie Moore said black
children encounter diverse
experiences and through
these experiences may have
learned to solve problems
differently. It may be that
these children are not
familiar with problems dealt
with on the tests, which have
been geared toward middle
class whites since the 1950s.
“Coming from minority
backgrounds, these children
may have a different focus
on how to solve the problems
given on the test,!’ Moore
said.
“It may be that they know
how to solve problems but
they may not have the con­

way. This may put those
children farther behind,
Moore said.
Moore tested a hypothesis
that environment and
ethnicity are the most im­
portant factors determining
how children perform on IQ
tests. To test this she used
groups of 7- to -10-year-old
black children adopted into
white homes and black
children adopted into black
homes.
She said black children in
white homes scored 117 on
the tests, while black
children in black homes
scored 104.
Moore said both the scores
were above average, but she
wanted to determine the
cause of differences between
scores.
Through this test Moore
attempted to discover how
the children got the 13-point
score variation and why the
two groups had different

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test-t
She
whet!
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itwai
Mo
said
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child
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lem.
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W ed nesday, D ecem ber 2,1981 State P re ss Page 9

is attributed to culture
it those
behind,
pothesis
t and
lost imrmining
m on IQ
ihe used
year-old
ited into
I black
to black
ildren in
1 117 on
black
homes
le scores
, but she
tine the
between
t Moore
ver how
13-point
why the
different

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test-taking behavior.
She also was interested in
whether the children, when
given a question, continued
to work on the problem until
it was solved or just gave up.
Moore recorded what was
said during the tests and
hypothesized
that
the
children’s talk was an at­
tempt at solving the prob­
lem.
Moore found the black
children from white families
worked more dilligently at
the problem and tried harder
to solve it. These children
were more likely to talk
about their work.
“The talking served the
function to help the child
come up with the answer by
asking for verification of his
strategy used to find the
answer. The tester’s reac­
tion gave a clue to the child
that they were doing it
right,” she added.
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alleviated anxiety. By talk­
ing they were able to defend
their ego. They were assur­
ing themselves that they
were smart even if they
couldn’t answer the ques­
tion,” she said.
Moore said the black
children in black families
talked very little, became
more passive during the
course of the tests, began
retreating into themselves,
did not try to solve the
problem s and did not
reassure themselves that
they were doing a good job.
“These children wanted to
do as well as their counter­
parts but their confidence
was undermined early in the
testing and they did worse as
the test progressed,” she
said.
Moore said this group of
children may have gotten a
lower IQ score because of
the way they were raised.
White children are raised

=r

to be inquisitive, have an in-"
terest in their surroundings
and work out problems, she
said ..
The difference between
the two groups is that the
black children from black
families are also taught to
deal with discrimination and
hostility, Moore added.
“The black families may
not let their children be in­
quisitive because of the
harsh environment in which
they live. It is a way to keep
them away from harm, but it
also might keep the child
from developing confidence
in his ability to learn to solve
problems,” Moore said.
She said black children
raised by white families
were reared the sam e as
white children and therefore
acted like white children.
They therefore took a more
assertive posture on the test.

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Moore hopes to replicate
the study in March by giving
it to non-adoptive middleclass and working-class
black, white and hispanic
families.

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She also said children in
the black families who have
more contact with whites
normally score higher on the
IQ tests. With more contact
they pick up more things
from a different cultural
background.

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Page 10 State P ress W ednesday, D ecem ber 2,1981

Senior bike racer undaunted by co m p etitio n
By Noel Thorpe
Contributing writer
Bike racing is breaking
away and becoming one of
America’s fastest growing
sports. One of those in the
forefront is Jeff Neal, a
senior electrical engineering
major at ASU and current
state road champion of
Arizona.
Neal, 22, will graduate
next spring with a choice of a
job in his field or a possible
career in bike racing. The
upcoming season in March
will determine his potential
as a bike racer.
Although a bike racing
career in the United States
can be very toiigh, Neal is
undaunted.

“I don’t want to look back
when I’m 45 and say, ‘I
could’ve done this or that,’ so
I’m going to do it now while I
have the chance,” Neal said.
Because of his 18 hours of
classes and 400 miles of
training each week, he has
no spare time.
Neal said studying and
training are quite similar
because both require con­
centration and have to be
done daily to keep up. He
said they are easy to main­
tain once they become habit.
Neal has been keeping up.
He won the 102-mile state
road race last June, which
made him state champion
and qualified him for na­
tionals.

Neal also has been on a
state-champion time-trial
team that went to nationals.
He also finished fourth in the
state individual time-trial
race, which qualified him for
nationals in that event.
At nationals last August in
New York, Neal’s time-trial
team finished seventh.
In the individual time-trial
at nationals, a mix-up cost
Neal a valuable minute, and
in the road race he suffered
severe leg^ cramps and had
to drop out.
Neal’s favorite race is a
stage race; a series of races
or stages including road
races, tim e trials and
criteria. He said he likes the
team concept involved and

the endurance it takes to win
a stage race.
Next year Neal hopes to
com pete in A m erica’s
to u g h e st
and
m o st
■prestigious stage race, the
Coors International Bicycle
Classic, held in the moun­
tains , of Colorado in late
June.
He said he likes the mental
challenge involved in racing
and enjoys the mind games.
“Most pf the racers have
similar physical endurance,
but the guy with the toughest
mind will win,” Neal said.
“Smiling when you are real­
ly hurting then going up in
front of the bunch can really
affect the other racers. ’’

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T L M I R E tfe R Q JN D
T V tem o ria l U n io n T vfa rico p a R o o m

Dinner and Play 6s30 PM
Friday Dec. 4 & Saturday Dec. 5,1981

presented by theASU TVteinorial Union
in celebrationof A Family Christmas
A dults $7.00 Children $4.23
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W ed nesday, D ecem ber 2,1981 State P ress Page 11

Russia« Afghanistan conflict
no-win situation, expert says

Optics

Photo by J«H Hubball

HOLIDAY TRAVEL
if you ordered tickets with the
airlines, ., pick them up at

travelmore.

CALL 967-0575
NO EXTRA CHARGE
travelmore
N ortheast co m e r of Southern & Hardy - Tem pe

By Emily Smith
Contributing writer
The Soviet Union’s intervention in Afghanistan is a no-win
situation that the Soviets would gladly get out of if they could
do so gracefully, a retired U.S. State Department official said
Tuesday at ASU.
^
“The Soviets misjudged the reactions of Afghanistan, the
Moslems and the world in general, and specifically the Third
World countries,” William Helseth said in a speech co­
sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies and the political
science department.
Helseth said Afghanistan’s inability to oust the Soviet
Union is due to its lack of organization.
“All of the factions in Afghanistan agree that they want to
throw out the Russians, but they can’t agree on who is going
to lead, and what equipment they will use, and where they
vvill get the equipment,” Helseth said.
He said organization and colonization within the country
have been difficult because of Afghanistan’s desire to retain
. its independence.
Helseth said the country has fought many other nations to
remain independent.
“When the Soviets intervened, they (Afghans) felt the in­
dependence that their ancestors had fought to keep was
threatened,” Helseth said.

W e ’re loaded! H elp us unload our
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Page 12 State Press W ednesday, D ecem ber 2,1981

College requests
microcomputers

more available to the
University.
“Our current system is
limited in terms of access
because we need more ter­
minals,” Reneau said.
With the microcomputers,
which cost $5,000 each,
educators and students will
be able to do educational and
research programs that are
not available with the cur­
rent system, he said-

By Tory Bull
Staff writer
The College of Business
Administration is proposing
the purchase of four
microcomputers, a member
of the Computer Resources
Committee said Tuesday.
James Reneau, an ASU
associate professor of ac­
c o u n t in g ,
s a id
th e
microcomputers will help
make computer services

Ticket scalping f ^
lacks regulation
under state law

“Our purpose is to find the
best computer resource for
the least amount of money,”
he added.
Microcomputers
were
chosen over additional ter­
minals linked to the central
computer system because
they will serve more people
for less money.
These computers are also
ideal for teaching first-year
computer programming
THE

j,. \

U niversity of Dom inica
Schools of Medicine
and Veterinary Medicine
A ccepting ap plications tor program s beginning in
M arch an d Ju ly 1982 leading to the M D an d D V M
degrees, and the D octor of P h ilo so ph y d e g re e in the
fields of Epidem iology, A nato m y an d M icrobiology.
D irect inquiries to:
.
C a rib b e a n A d m issio n s, Inc.,16 W p sl 3 2 S t
(6th Floor) N ew York, N Y. 10001 o r D e a n R.
C uadrado, U niversity of D om inica, P.O. B o x 266,
R o se a u , C om m onw ealth of D om inica, W indw ard
Islands, W est Indies

By Jim Austin
Stuff writer

While scalpers get rich selling Rolling Stones tickets at in­
flated prices, the only thing Arizona law will do is allow them
to get richer, a deputy county attorney said Tuesday.
Tom Simon said there are no statutes or ordinances that
prohibit the resale of concert tickets at a price higher than
the original.
“I have received a lot of calls recently regarding the resale
of (Rolling Stones concert) tickets, but have found no or­
dinances in the city of Phoenix that prohibit scalping,” he
said.
. ,
.
But Simon added if the ticket has explicit instructions that
it cannot be resold, scalping may result in civil recourse.
•‘it depends on what is printed on the ticket,’’ he added.
The 75,000, tickets for the Dec. 13 Stones concert at Sun
Devil Stadium are printed with a clause stating they cannot
beresold.
“This ticket is a revocable license and may be taken up ana
admission refused upon refunding the price appearing
thereon,” the tickets read. “ I f resold or offered for resale at a
higher price than that appearing thereon, it may be seized
and canceled without compensation.”
Simon said he was not aware of any civil cases in the past
involving scalping.
Vincent Iannone, assistant attorney for the city of Tempe,
said scalping has never been much of problem in the past, so
the City Council has never needed legislation prohibiting it.
“But then again, we don’t have the Rolling Stones in town
every week,” he added.
Meanwhile, Kevin Bums, ASASU concert director, said
there has been a large increase in inquiries about the
volunteer usher program sponsored by ASASU.
He said he has received about four to five calls a day re­
garding volunteer ushering for the concert.
Bums said 40 volunteers will be drawn from a trained
volunteer staff of 125 to assist the 135 paid employees at the
concert.

102 S. 24th St.
Phoenix, A z. 85034

GRAND
OPENING

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To *32.00

Reg. *19.00

Men’s
WRANGLER
JEANS

2,000 PAIRS
JEANS/SLACKS
Famous Makes

$9.53

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Small Flare Reg. $16.56 |

Ladies *
FASHION
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courses because of the
simplicity of the system, he
said.
Reneau said the proposal
must first be accepted by the
acting Dean of the College of
Business Administration,
William Reif, before being
sent to the University ad­
ministration.
“We’ll know next week if
the proposal is accepted,”
Reneau said.

ALL WIDTHS
Values to *20.00

Ladies
SHORT DENIM
SKIRTS
$9.52
Reg. *22.00

711 S . M ILL A V E .
(INSIDE SKI T E C H )

966-7572

PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
FILM PROCESSING

ASU SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS

presents A T ™ < jV

at Discount Prices

ASU NIGHT

G a r y ’s

Pre-Game Party begins at 4 p m. at the D evil House. Buses,
with refreshments provided, leave at 6:30 p.m . Post-Game
Party at Dooley's. Free admission with ticket stub. Drink
specials at both parties. -

P h o to g ra p h ic S u p p ly , In c .
414 S. M ill Ave. *208
Tem pe • 820-1286

M IS L IN D O O R S O C C E R
1981 A S U N IG H T

WE’RE OUT
TO FRAME VOW

Phoenix Inferno
vs.
New York Arrows

50%

Soft Contact Looses

Friday, Decem ber 4 • 7:35p.m .

DISCOURT ON A
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Tickets $8.50

+ $10 Dispensing

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12Q E. university, Tempe
966-9006

Phoenix Inferno Indoor Soccer!
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Don't be left out in the cold!
Tickets may be purchased at the ASU Intramural Ticket
Office, P.E. West Lobby • Phone 965-5638

On The Arches)
Expires 12-31-81.

(Includes pre- & post-game parties, transportation to and
from game.)

MSA

1826 NORTH CENTRAL AVE., PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 • PHONE 1-602-256-6000

W ednesday, D ecem b er 2,1981 State P ress Page 13

W om en hoopsters try to extend w in stre ak
stellar performance from
By Michael Graham
center Kym Hampton, who
Sports writer
Hie ASU women’s basket­ is averaging 24.3 points in
ball team, riding the crest of addition to grabbing nine re­
a three game winning streak bounds per outing. Hampton
and a recent tournament was named the tournament
championship in New Mex­ MVP for her accolades,
ico, will get a chance to show
just how good they reality'
are when they travel to
Berkeley for the University
of California tournament
this Thursday.
“After our performance in
New Mexico, I feel real com­
fortable about our chances
this week,” Sun Devil head
Coach Juliene Simpson said.
“We now have the leader­
ship it takes to win a tourna­
while Olivia (O.J.) Jones
ment.”
Simpson’s Devils edged a (18.3, 8.7) and Cassandra
physical Texas Tech squad, Lander (15.3, 4) were also
71-70, and then breezed past named to the all-tournament
a very gracious host in New team.
“I was really pleased to be
Mexico, 97-71, in the cham­
named tournament MVP,”
pionship game
*
The Devils received a Hampton said. “I wasn’t go-

ing in with the thought of be­
ing MVP. Mostly I just
wanted to please my coach.
“I was trying to go the
whole weekend with out hav­
ing her tell m elhat I was get­
ting lazy,” she added, “If I

“ I don’t know that much
about Colorado State except
that they’re extremely
physical.”
—Juliene Simpson

Stalf photo by Jim Quod

can do that, then I know I’m
getting more consistent and
that is the main thing I’m
working on right now. ”
ASU will open the Univer­
sity of California Tourna­
ment Thursday night against
the Colorado State Universi-

ty Rams, but will be in the
elite company of three
nationally-ranked opponents
in Cal, Oregon and Colorado.
“I don’t know that much
about Colorado State except
that th ey’re extrem ely
physical,” Simpson said.
“But I can’t believe they’re
going to be any more
physical than Texas Tech
was.”
In defeating Texas Tech
and New Mexico, the Devils
were hardly competing with
top notch squads, although
the competition assembled
this weekend should give
Simpson’s Devils a chance to
prove themselves.
“I think right now many
people know we’re around,”
Simpson said. “If we win our
first round games in the
tournament, we will prob­
ably meet Oregon in the
finals, and they are ranked
contlmwtf pag* 15

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Page 14 State Press Wednesday, December 2,1981

Sun Devil cagers are no Sky Patrol, but wHJ
^

prisco1s points
by pete prisco
sports editor

The ASU basketball team
kicked off its 1981 season
Monday night bowing to
Kansas, 63-62, on the
Jayhawks home floor.
So already you ASU fans
are saying the Sun Devils
will be losers as expected,
right? Wrong. The Sun
Devils trek into Lawrence,
Kan., proved that although
this team is very green, it
may be a very ripen yellow
by season’s end.
Starting only one senior

(Lafayette “Fat” Lever),
the Sun Devils played quite
admirably against a Kansas
team that gave No.l North
Carolina fits on the Tar
Heels home floor. In fact, if
it weren’t for what sounded
like several “homer” calls,
the youthful Devils may
have came back to Tem'pe
with a W in the win column.
The Sun Devils actually
beat the Jayhawks in every
facet of the game. They
outrebounded Kansas 42-39

Warren Everett

. ________ i __ i n „ , i , q u i 1rG
v sh
o t 23
m e s while
i ll 3 all
U ™be tough battles
shot
23t itimes
whilemakmak- Wwill
and« outscored
the Jawhawks e hshy,
within the conference, not to
by 16 points from the floor. ingJO.
The other starting forward mention some pretty tough
However, Kansas went to the
non-conference games.
charity stripe 20 more times is 6-foot-8 Walt Stone. In a
It will be a trying year for
starting
role
on
Monday,
than ASU (31-11) and cashed
the
Sun Devils any way you
in 15 more times (23-8). Stone scored only two points shake it. Ned Wulk s
while
grabbing
four
re­
Nothing like the old
coaching knowledge will be
homecourt advantage. To bounds. If ASU is to win con­ put to a ' severe test.
sistently
this
season,
they
bad it rubbed off on the
« « ____ _____ I f 1tirAM4 QV n i t f h t ’c
will have to get more produc­
zebras.
Anyway, the Sun Devils tion from Stone. Also, the
proved that just because Devils will have to keep
they lost an entire front line Stone’s ballhandling to a
they won’t roll over and play minimum. He’s been know to
dead. In fact, this game may get a turnover or two.
The man trying to replace
have shown the grit and guts
th a t
m ay
be
th e Alton Lister is 6-foot-9 Corey
charachteristic of the 1981 McMullen, a junior college
Sun Devil team. Last season transfer form the College of
they were the “Sky Patrol.” the Canyons. But, McMullen
This season maybe the “Gut is a big question mark for the
Sun Devils. He must become
Patrol.”
th e top player for the Sun a dominant man around the
Devils is the 6-foot-2 Lever, basket if ASU ¡js to make
who A1 McGuire picked in waves in the Pac-10. His four
the December issue of Inside rebounds against Kansas is a
Sports as a* bonafide No. 1 very anemic number for a
draft choice. Ia January, he man his size, although he
will be joined by Byron played only 18 minutes.
A big surprise for the Sun
“Bombs Away” Scott, who is
Devils in the opener had to
tem p o ra rily
d era iled
be the bench. Jim Deines,
because of academic woes.
Scott was also mentioned in. Warren Everett and Tom
Inside Sports, as McGuire Kuyper combined for 16
named him to his all All- points and 12 rebounds.
E verett filled in for
Radar team.
McMullen at center and at 6While Scott is shelved,
Lever’s backcourt mate will foot-7 did a fine job, snagbe Shawn Holiday, a 6-foot-3 ging six rebounds in 21
freshman from California. minutes of play.
Deines, who has been said
Holiday led the team in
to
play like the Philadelphia
assists (3) in Monday night’s
76ers’ Bobby Jones, also
contest.
After these three, the grabbed six rebounds.
But the Sun Devils will
guard corps is virtually
nothing, although, 6-foot-6 face tougher tests than the
forward Paul Williams can Jayhawks this season. The
UCLA Bruins, USC Trojans,
swing to the backcourt.
Williams is penciled in as Oregon State Beavers and
one of the Sun Devil starting even California and Stanford ASU cagers Byron Scott and
the f uture-of this year’s team.
forwards, especially since
Brent Jones is out with ah
ankle injury. Williams led
the Sun D evil cause against
Kansas scoring 21 points.
However Williams, who has
never been known to be gun-

EARNOVER$800
AMONTH.
ANDOPENTHEDOOR
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ENGINEERINGFUTURE.

game is any indication of the
. ____ . ________ __ a c t t . . n i l h a . .
type
of team ASU will have
this year, you fans are in for
a treat. Maybe, not 20 wins.
But this team should scrap,
claw, and shoot its’ way into
the upper half of the Pac-10
standings.
Who knows? Maybe even a
tournament bid.

a w n p n w iu u j <iini mw<™

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W ed nesday, D ecem b er 2,1981 State P ress Page 15

Classifieds

More about

S tre a k
conttoued from page t3

14th in the country, so we’ll
get our chance to prove
ourselves.”
The Devils will be without
the services of starting
guard Sandra Hamilton, who
along with Lander, Simpson
calls “the best guard tandem
in th e c o n f e r e n c e . ”
Hamilton is suffering from
an injury to the weight bear­
ing muscle in her right hip,
which will leave her side­
lined for an indefinite period
of time.

Local ¡ f r o d u c t Linn Henley
from Corona Del Sol has
replaced Hamilton in the
backcourt, and has filled in
admirably.
“Linn doesn’t have the
speed of Sandra, but she is
very consistent,” Coach
Simpson explained. “We
gave her (Henley) a job in
the second game to score
some points and bring the
ball up the floor in about
eight seconds, so they could
not set up their defense. She
r e a lly p la y e d an in-

strumentai part in those
wins.”
Though Simpson’s cagers
lose Hamilton, they will
return 5-foot-ll forward
Shawn Smith to the lineup as
she has recovered from a
series of nagging injuries.

Bor Rent Lcase
BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments
unfurnished, covered parking, storage,
dlehweehera, water paid. One mile ASU.
9688183. _______________________
TH E CEDARS, male. Tennis, furnished,
Jacuzzi, pool, weight-room utils. Includ­
ed. Available January 13. George, 990-

0878.

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­

______ _______________

UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom duplex,
two miles from ASU. Laundry facilities.
3250 month. 892-9160.______________

WALK TO SCHOOL!
BMutHul hug* 1 bedroom. 1
bath; 2 bedroom, 2 batti apart­
ment*. Mg hmrted pooL laun­
dry. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS, 860 8. Teneoe Road.

968-8540

tisers.

Announcements
ATTORNEY A T Law, Richard A. Oyer.
Reasonable fees. 123 N. Strrine, Suite
220-L. Mesa, A 2 .833-4801.___________
ATTO RNEY,
PAUL
S c h n e id e r .
Reasonable fees and credit terms
available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101,
Tempe, 0004320.

________

LAND TH AT Job with strategies that
have been proven time and again. Our
simple but vital pointers will make the
difference In finding and landing the
Job that’s right for you. Send for booklet
34.09 to WR Enterprises, P.O. Bo*
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Satisfaction guaranteed.____________
W ERE YOU Invited?

______________

IMMEDIATE CASH
Earn $10 each donation for your
plasma. Donate twice a week)
Tempe Plasma Corp. at the Tempe
Towne Plaza - com er of Rural &
University. C a ll 804-1338 for
appointment.
Special 324)0 New Donor
Bonus with this ad.

12/01

A SEWING machine, brand new, 1961
open arm, never been used, still in
original carton, built-in automatic
buttorvholer, designer stitches, stretch
stitchers, blind hem, embroider,
monogram & much more, full original
guarantee — coat 3500, sacrifice
(private party) $105. Phone 9548541.
BO CK BEER $1.99, Tequila 33.99,
Riunlte 32.99. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream,
cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult
magazines, snacks. Rundle's, comer
Unlveralty and Mill.________ ;________
FURNISHED MOBILE home. Walk to
campus. 32,995/offsr. Jim Hartmann,
9358333 (work). 278-1766 (home).
HUMIDIFIER, STEREO, Ironing board,
coffee table, fire extinguisher. 967-

1075 CH EVY V AN Vt ton, 56,000 miles,
350 cu.in. Customized, new trans.,
brakes, a/c, trig., 2 sun roofs, CB . Minor
work needed. See to appreciate. 34,800
cash only. 8028785._________
'
Staff photo by Jim Qund

Center Kym Hampton goes high tor a lay up. The Sun Devils
travel to Berkeley this weekend tor the University of Califor­
nia Invitational.

A L P H A K A P P A PSI
Professional B u sin e ss Fraternity
DRAW ING
$ 1 oo

D O N A T IO N

25% o f P ro ce e d s to Benefit
T e m p e B o y ’s and G irl's C lu b s.

VALU E
PRIZE
DONATOR
150.00
Ski Boots Certificate
Ski Binder
65.00
Ralph Lauren’s Sunglasses
Optlcaland
50.00
Dinner for Two
Doubletree Inc.
30.00
Videogame'
Courtsey Coin
24.00
Sweater Certificate
Pomeroy's
20.00
Rug W all Hanging
Carpetlme
and many more!
Tickets w ill be sold at the door proceeding the drawing.

D R AW IN G W ILL B E H E L D
D E C E M B E R 2,1981 • 6:30 p.m.
at
C h u c k E. C h e e se ’s Pizzatim e Theatre

1978
MUSTANG-II,
air,
stereo,
economical. Beautiful condition. Must
sell, 33800 or best offer. Desperate.
9988300.

______________

'

________ -

10SPEED BIKE, 350. Large bike basket,
35. Vacuum cleaner, Eureka, 340.
Animal cage, 17"x27” x24", $10. 9677757, Sue.

_____________

TH R EE YEAR old IBM Selectrlc
typewriter. Just tuned up. $175. Call
John, 9678299 after 6 p.m.__________
VASQ UE BOOTS Hiker If, man's 12B,
360. Cascade, woman's 9M, 345. Worn

B ooks

9458121: Dally.__________ _________
BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
Is whet we do with books at
Chanolng Hands. For quality cloth
end paperback (no textbooke,
please) we pay 30% of the re-sale
price In cash or 50% In trade-in
credit which may be used to
purchase anything In the store..
(Sorry no trade-ins on Saturday or
Sunday.)
Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calenders & Cards
' «Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT. .108
SUN 128
CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

414 Mill Avenue

*868203

T*mp*

12/08

Rutlnest O pp.__
BUILD OWN business In sales In your
spare time — B.C. Bon - Del 0638717.

Bruce Heeche.__________________

PERSON N EEDED to sell advertising
for small newspaper. Experience prefer­
red. Call »3800 2;_ ______ ;________

r i im e -A -U n e
COMMUNICATE WITH calligraphy. For
beautiful hand-lettering to thank, Invite,
announce, impress, congratulate or
simply to an|oy. Call Carolyn at 9875421.

________ _ _ _ _ _ _________

GENUINE PINE, king, canopy waterbed
with six drawer pedestal, mattress,
Hnar, and heater. 3400.867-8056.______
HAPPY PEANUT butter to you, happy
peanut butter to you, happy peanut but­
ter, dear Celery, happy peanut butter to
you.

Burniture
NINE DRAWER dresser with mirror In
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many
different matching pieces. Jim 's
. Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 248
0187.

_________ __________

SEVEN DRAWER desk in oak, walnut,
paean finishes, $76. Four drawer desk,
355. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th
A v e -2488187._______ ;___________ _
TWIN/FULL size mattrees/boxspring
gets. Twine365, lulls 365. Jim 's Bargain
Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2468187.
TH R EE PIECE coffee and end table tat:
walnut finish, 385. Jim 's Bargain Shop,
4806 N. 27th Ave., 2488167.__________

Help Wonted
BUSINESS STUDENTS: Eaayl Phone
calls from our office up to $12 hour.
Flexible hours. 2578380-___________ _
CH A N N EL 0 Is looking for two full-time
(7 or more credit hours) students to
serve aa on-alr talent for a weekly, stu­
dent oriented Interview series and
calendar-of-events program. The posi­
tions require good communication and
research skills. Prior broadcast or Jour­
nalism experience desired, but not
necessary. Interested students should
obtain a student Job referral from the
student employment office at Mat­
thews Canter and fill out an application

INTERIOR DECORATING. American
School of Interior Design. Cell for
brochure. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain
Hills, AZ. 991-1887.
___________

J ewelry
14K G O LD JEW ELRY 50% off. Wide
selection of chains, charms, and
bracelets. Guaranteed lowest prices in
the valley. Cali Joe, 9688037.________

O VERSEAS JO B S — Summerfyear
round. Europe, S.Amer„ Australia, Asia.
A ll fie ld s. 3500-31,200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free Info. Write U C , Box
S2-AZ3, Corona Pel Mar, C A 92625.

ROOMMATE N EEDED to share two
bedroom apartment, 1W miles from
ASU. Approxlmte 3220 month, utilities
Included. Contact Bath by December 5.

WORK-STUDY STUDENT to assist In
clerical capacity. Accounting
ex­
perience helpful but not required.
34.26/hr. Apply at Student Employment
office. Matthews Center. Job »494A.

9470,12-3 only.

____________ _

EUROPE-ISRAEL ow/rt student flights.
TEE, 511 N. La Cienega »216, L A ., C A
90048,(213)8548037.
ISRAEL 3499. LONDON 3284, Lime
3599, Tokyo 3435. TEE, 511 N. La
Cienega »216, L A ., C A 00048. (213) 8540637._______________ ■

'

SKIERS WANTED! I You've always
wanted to ski Park City, Utah and
Aspen, Colorado. Now's your chance
for your dreams to coma true at
unbelievably low prices. Call Gerry, 8299566, or John, 839-2864, for details, but
hurry, apace la limited._______ _ _ _ _
WIN A free round-trip on Republic
Alrllnesl Fill out an entry blank at
Travelmore by December 4. Drawing
will be held at 5 p.m. December 7 at
Travelmore, 3225 South Hardy Drive,
Tempe.___________ _ _ ____________

M otorcycles
1977 KAWASAKI 250 ENDURO on/off
road, street legal, good bike, green. 941-

T yping

8493.

A C A D EM IC TYPING. N ear A S U .
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven ye an

_____________ ^
____________

1972 Y AM AHA YS-2 1000CC, stored In
garage, only 5,500 miles, excellent con­
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after» p.m., 538-2464.
________ _

experience. 967-4443._____________ _
ABUNDANT TIME to type, edit. B A .
English. Low rates. Close to campus.
Faet. Accurate. 9680566.____________

P ersonal
PEN PAL wanted. Attractive woman
write lonely inmate. 6’, blue eyes,
athletic, well educated. Box 42407,
Florence. A Z 85232.__________!______
SILLY SUE, Hutch, Jane and Mr. Pat —
had a Jolly-good turkey time, what a
bunch of clowns!' Mias all of you, the oi'
pizza and beer, climbing Into second
floor windows (using an anonymous
truck) attempting to hang plants
(townhouse) until Jana begins to worry
us, and of course our song and dance
sessions. Good luck on finals. Love
Use: alias Pooehl — a snowbird? from
chilly “ bursy" Colorado State.________

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AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom, two
bath townhouse, pool, sundeck. Close
to ASU. 941-3962. _______ FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted to share
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P riv a te
ro o m ,
w a sh er/drye r,
dishwasher, pool, tennis. $180 plus Va
utilities. Ksrrv. 8389508 or 9088545.
FEMALE(S) ROOMMATE wanted, three
miles from ASU. New two bedroom, two
bath apartment. $117 each. 897-8929.
M ALE ROOM M ATE wanted: Share tour
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evenings._______________ ________
MALE/FEMALE wanted. Neat, responsi­
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mile from campus. Furnished with
d is h w a s h e r,
m icro w a v e ,
tw o
' refrigerators. Call Randy, 9682455 after
6 p.m. 3160, Utilities Included._______
S EVER AL ROOMMATES needed for
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Reasonable rates. 967-3673 days, 887-

p.m. 9684103.

_____

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PROFESSIONAL TYPING by business
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TH E LAKES: Female roommate warned
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counting and Secretarial Services —
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Center. 6381885. Student discounts.
R ESU M ES: QUICK, efficient. In­
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Barbara, 6358244.
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help. 17 positions remaining. Call 968

__________ _

FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring. Save
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only a few times. 257-1571.
W ATERBED — SUPERSINGLE, in­
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sheets, pillows — great shape. Phone

EARN WHILE you learn. Exceptional
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In your spare time. For appointment,
cell 8831204. between 8 9 p.m._______

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my brethren, you did
it to m e."
Jesus Christ

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«

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S w im m ers host U C L A , USG
By Jeff Fries
Sports writer
T a lk a b o u t to u g h
schedules. The ASU men’s
swimming team is making
their case for the nation’s
toughest.
In the Devils last outing,
they took on the defending

national champion Texas
Longhorns, who handled
them, 66-47. Now the Devils
must entertain Pac-10 and
national powers USC and
UCLA.
Last year the SC Trojans
suffered their worst season
since 1959, but they still

Cortina Wein ko fsky

were able to place seventh
in the NCAA finals. The
men of Troy, who have one
of the most prestigious
aquatic reputations, won
four straight titles from
1974-77.
After facing the Trojans,
the Devils (2-1) will take oil
UCLA, who also had a
tough time of it last year,
coming in second to the
’Horns in the NCAAs.
All this fun will take
place this weekend at
ASU’s newly-christened
Aquatic Complex.
“Whenever we swim
USC and UCLA at home,
we always produce fine
early-season times’,” Devil
head Coach Ron Johnson
said. “Plus the meets
always seem to go right
down to the wire.”
So far, the Devils have
produced record earlyseason times. Junior Brad
Hering captured the 50- and
100-yard free style runs
against Texas, setting new
Aquatic Complex records
of 20.86 seconds and 45.44,
respectively.
The D e v ils ’ Andy
Astbury also joined the
record-setting parade with
a 1540.77 time in the 1,650yard free style against the
Longhorns Earlier in the
season, Astbury set the
complex’s 500-yard mark
of 428,56.
The Devils haven’t faced
the Trojans and the Uclans
in Tempe for two years,

when the results were all
LA. USC took a 69-44 deci­
sion and the Bruins stole a
67-66 triumph.
The UCLA meet will be
just amongst the men, but
the competition against the
Trojans will be both men
and women.
This year, the ASU
women have a new mentor,
Bob Gillett, who said the
burden of success against
the women of Troy will rest
on the relay teams and the
divers.
“If we can split the
relays and the diving, we
can stay close with USC,”
Gillett said. “They are a
much improved team from
last year.’”
Questions surround the
women’s team, however.
The Devils’ top butterfly
specialist Kathy Shipman
is battling to gain eligibili­
ty, breast stroker Allison
Grant has a bum ankle and
top recruit" Linda Thomp­
son has back trouble. All
three are listed as ques­
tionable.
So the main burden
probably will be on ASU’s
Corrina Weinkofsky, who
holds the school record in
the 500-yard free style and
is second all-tim e on the
1,650-yard free style.
It looks like the Aquatic
Complex and the ASU
swimmers and divers do
have one thing in common.
They are both getting
broken in at the same time

ASU gymnasts to miss
Rocky Mountain Open
By Jeff Fries
Sports writer
Due to a conflict with final
examinations and a pair of
key injuries, the ASU men s
gymnastics team will not
make the trip to Colorado
Springs Thursday to com­
pete in the Rocky Mountain
Open, according to head
Coach Don Robinson.
Junior Greg Maltby suf­
fered a “strenous pull in his
lower leg,” and senior Tom
DeWitt bruised a heel, so
Robinson said it would not be
in the players’ or the team’s
best interests to take part in
the m eet, which was
scheduled to open the men’s
1981-82 season.
Robinson also said it would
not be favorable to travel
anywhere right now with
final examinations coming
u p for ASU students.
“We just came home from
five days of competition in
Mexico City,” Robinson

said. “It’s close to finals so I
think it would be touchy to
take off more time from
school at this date. I don’t
think they (players) could
afford more time off.
“Could you take three or
four days off right now and
still be OK in school?” he
added. “I don’t want to take
a chance at having anyone
get into academic trouble. ”
“The main thing is the in­
juries,” he said. “Maltby
just got his cast off, but he’s
not ready to compete yet and
DeWitt is out.
,
“We have an excellent
team this year, and I don’t
want to do anything to mess
that up,” Robinson added.
“So, I think it will be better
not to go.”
Consequently, the Devils
will open their season on
Jan. 23 at Pasadena, Calif.,
when they take (hi California
and Long Beach Junior Col­
lege.

W eekend sch e d u le
Volleyball; UofA, 7:30 d ay behind P.E. East at the
p.m. today, P.E. East, Archery Range.
Women’s basketball: Sun
(scrimmage).
W restling: Minnesota, Devil/Dial Classic (NAU,
Fresno State and New Mex­ Pacific Christian, Southern
ico, 7"30 p.m. Thursday, A&M), 6 and 8 p.m. D ec-11*
P.E. East; Sun Devil Invita­ 12, U niversity A ctivity
tional, all day Friday and Center.
Swimming and Diving:
Saturday, P.E. East; de­
fending national champion USC, 2:30 p.m. Friday,
Iowa, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9, Aquatic Complex, (men and
University Activity Center; women)
Men’s swimming and div­
and NAU, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12,
ing:. UCLA, 2:30 p.m. Satur­
P.E. West.
Archery: ASU Invite, all day, Aquatic Complex.

BURGER KING

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
CONGRATULATIONS INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSI

TEAM

IN D IV ID U A L

Pi Beta Phi
SAE
M osh M ocah M a m as
Final A n a ly sis

Ju lie Hildebrand
Steve Kramer, Kappa Sig
Andy Howe, S A E

W O M E N ’S C R O S S C O U N T R Y
M E N ’S B C R O S S CO U N T R Y
M E N ’S A C R O S S C O U N T R Y
H O LID AY B A S K E T B A L L C L A S S IC
CO R EC RACQ UETBALL

A — Jeff Sweet/Kim Berke
B — Randy Hoskins/Kim Raynor
Dan Shell/Toni Ewart, Phi S ig s

C O R E C BOW LING

* SPRING SEMESTER INTRAMURALS ★
Activity
Pool
Basketball
Bowling
H-O-R-S-E Tourney
Freethrow
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
Softball
Golf
2-Woman Volleyball
Track & Field

Entries Taken
Jan. 14-28
Jan. 14-21
Jan. 25-Feb. 4
Jan.25-Feb. 4
Jan. 25-Feb. 4
Feb. 8-18
Feb. 8-25
Feb. 22-March 4
Feb. 22-March 11
April 5-15
April 5-19

COREC

M E N 'S

W O M E N 'S
Play Baglna
Jan. 30
Feb. 1
Feb. 10
Feb. 8
Feb. 9
Feb. 26-28
March 5-7
March 22
March 28
April 17 & 18
April 28 & 29

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Activity
Basketball
Bow ling'
H-O-R-S-E
Freethrow
One-on-One
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
Softball
G o lf

Entries Taken
J v i. 14-21
Jan. 14-21
Jan. 25-Feb. .4
Jan. 25-Feb. 4
Feb. 8-18
Feb. 8-18
Feb. 8-25
Feb. 22-March 4
Feb. 22-March 11

Play Begins
Feb. 1
Jan. 30
Feb. 6
Feb. 9
Feb. 20
Feb. 26-28
March 5-7
March 22
C la ss A: March 28
C la ss B: April 4

2-Mari Volleyball
Toumey
Track & Field

April 5-15
April 5-19

April 17 & 18
April 28 8 29

Entries Taken
Jan. 14-21
Feb. 22-March 4
Feb. 22-March i f
Feb. 22-March 11

Play Begins
Jan. 27-29
March 22
March 26-28
March 26-28

April 5-15
April 5-19

A pril 16.18
April 28 & 29

>
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WEST LOBBY
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O ffer good D ec. 2-9. Lim it one
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740 E. A pache, Tem pe.

Activity
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Softball
Tennis
Sports Festival
Volleyball Mixed
Doubles
Track Relays

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