■

t h u r s d a y
January 14, 1982

Arizona State University
■ Tem pe, Arizona

© copyright, State Press, 1982

Legislators attack non-resident tuition
Out-of-staters would pay 100%
Proposal would require 3 years
of independence, 1-year residency of education in second proposal
By Tracy Fletcher
Staff w rit«'
A newly proposed fee-status policy would
require out-of-state students to prove three
consecutive y ears of fin an cial in­
dependence, in addition to living in the state
one year, before becoming eligible for resi­
dent tuition.
According to the proposal, introduced this
week by Rep. Juanita Hare Ison, R-Tempe,
an out-of-state student could not claim
financial independence if he received more
than $750 a year from his parents, or if he
lived a t home for more than six weeks a
year during the calendar year applied and
for three consecutive years prior to applica­
tion for Arizona residency.
Editorial page 4
The student declaring financial in­
dependence also cannot be claimed as a
state or federal tax exemption by his
parents during the year he applies for
residency, and during the three consecutive
years prior to application.
The bill, if passed^vill make it easier; for
some out-of-state stucl|ents to attain in-state
status by autom atically granting them
residency if their parents move to Arizona
and become employed full-time in the state,
Harelson said.
ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun said
such a policy would discourage students
from craning to ASU and could cause the

state to lose potential new residents.
But Rudy Campbell, retiring Arizona
Board of Regents member, said residency
requirements should be made stricter and
that a new bill is needed.
Out-of-state students come to Arizona
“trying to get a free ride a t the expense of
the taxpayers,” he said.'
State taxpayers pay 15 piercent of the bil,
for out-of-state students, and 80 percent for
in-state students.
The current guidelines for in-state fee
status differ a t each community college and
university in the state. ASU currently re­
quires an out-of-state student to prove only
one year ;of financial independence and
residence in Arizona before granting in­
state status.
———**
Harelson said the bill “clearly defines”
the residency requirem ents for all students
attending any of the state universities or
community colleges and that it “will make
it much plainer as to what constitutes
Arizona residency for tuition purposes.
“The idea behind the bill is not to get more
money for the university system or to make
it harder for students to gain resident
status, but to establish uniform residency
requirements for all schools in the state,”
she said.
If a student is “playing it straight” and is
eligible for residency, the new policy won’t
effect the chances for getting in state status
Harelson said.
The date for discussion of the bill in the
House has not been set.

Stockwork orange
Frank Esparza, 63, shovels soma ol the ornamental mangos
from trees along Cady MaH Into a wheelbarrow. Esparza and
other grounds malntemgice workers have been clearing the
trees to prevent falling oranges from becoming a mess or a
hazard. Don Dlekermari, Grounds Maintenance supervisor, said
about 700 to 800 man hours are spent annually on the task. The
tim e could be saved II outelde help would pick the oranges, he
added. Ornamental oranges are uaed as an extender In |ulce and
for marmalade production, according to OKskerman.
s u n photo by Jim Ound

K

By Tracy Fletcher
Staff w riter
Out-of-state students will
be required to.pay 100 per­
cent of the cost of their
education at ASU if a bill in­
troduced in the Arizona
House of Representatives
this week is passed.
Rep. Pete Corpstein, RParadise Valley, who in­
troduced the bill, said ASU’s
proposed operating budget
could be cut approximately
$17 million for the 1982-83
•fiscal year, but this could be
offset by raising out-of-state
tuition.
Based on 1982 Arizona
Board of Regents’ figures,
the proposed increase in outo f-sta te tu itio n could
generate up to $24 million for
the Arizona universities,
Corpstein said.
Out-of-state students cur­
rently pay 85 percent of the
cost of their education and
Arizona taxpayers subsidize
the other 15 percent of the
cost.
Corpstein said if the bill is
not passed, certain pro­
gram s within the university
system would have to be cut
or Arizona taxes would have,
to be increased to meet
budget requests.

“With the money crunch more sensistive to the finan­
we’re in now, taxpayers cial burdens that students
shouldn’t have to foot the bill face, including cuts in finanfor out-of-state students,” * •cial aid and higher costs of
Corpstein said. “There is living,’’ Dreiseszun said.
Dreiseszun said the bill
justification for taxpayers
subsidizing in-state students could discourage out-of-state
because both they and their students from attending
ASU. ,
parents are taxpayers.”
Corpstein, however, said
Out-of-state students won’t
be paying the cost of educa- non-resident tuitions in the
past have been unrealistical- t
ly low and that the increase
in tuition will not drastically
alter the composition of the
campus community.
For example, Colorado
universities charge out-ofstate students 110 percent of
their education costs and
still have a large number of
non-resident students en­
rolled, he said.
Attending ASU as an outof-state student will “still be
one of the best educational
bargains in the United
tion for in-state students; States,” he said.
A pproxim ately
17,500
they will only be funding
students
enrolled
in
the
three
their own, he said.
ASASU President Denise state universities are non­
Dreiseszun said she is residents. ASU non-residents
“vehemently opposed” to make up 23 percent of the
the 100 percent-tuition rate University student popula­
for out-of-state students and tion.
A date for House discus­
.that fighting the bill is one of
sion
of. the bill has not been
her m ajor priorities now.
“The Legislature has to be set.

“With the . . .
crunch w e’re
in now,
taxpayers
shouldn’t . . .
foot the
bill.”

Page 2 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

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Anti-abortion bill introduced

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Three killed in subway c r a s h ^
WASHINGTON (AP) — Three people were lulled and a t
least 15 injured Wednesday when a packed rush-hour subway
train backed into a tunnel abutm ent after a derailm ent. The
accident happened only 26 minutes after an airliner slammed
into a bridge across the Potomac River in a snowstorm that
hampered rescue efforts in both disasters.
The three were the first passengers killed since the
Washington subway opened in 1976, said M arilyn Dicus, a
spokeswoman for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit
Authority.
D r. Victor Each, D istrict of Columbia F ire Department
surgeon, said three people died in the subway crash. Donna
Arbogast, a spokesman for Washington Hospital Center, said
15 injured were brought in. She said their condition ranged
from good to fair.
“There was nothing wrong until they started backing up,”
said passenger Mark Lysne, 28, of Falls Church, Va., who
suffered a sprained ankle.

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Air Florida jet slams Into
Washington bridge

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WASHINGTON (AP) — A Florida-bound Boeing 737 with
79 people aboard roared from a snowy takeoff and crashed in­
to a Potomac River bridge Wednesday, smashing
automobiles and plunging into the icy water. Most of the
passengers and several m otorists were killed, authorities
said.
A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, Ted
M arr, said an unofficial estim ate “would be 65 dead.” Hours
after the crash, only 17 people had b e » adm itted to hospitals
and rescue efforts were suspended in the freezing night.
The jetliner was an Air Florida flight bound from
Washington National Airport to Tampa and F t. Lauderdale,
Fla. The airline said 79 people w ecpfboard, including three
infants and a crew of five.
vPolice repoted that the Boeing 737 crashed on takeoff from
the airport, struck several cars, then plunged into the icy
river.

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(AP) — A Senate bill defining life as beginning at concep­
tion and imposing manslaughter penalties for wilfully caus­
(AP) —A Republican and a Mormon who has spent the last ing the death of an unborn child has the support of 27
14 years in Arizona’s House of Representatives hopes to in­ legislative godparents.
troduce legislation this year that would combat the theory of
A reborn edition of last year’s child protection bill, the pro­
evolution in our public school system.
posal (Senate Bill 1086) introduced Wednesday is co­
Rep. Jim Cooper of Mesa adm its he has a long battle-ahead sponsored by Republican Sens. Robert Usdane of Scottsdale
of him —not only in the Legislature itself, but probably in the and Anne I
of Phoenix, but bears the signatures of a
courts as well. His bill, although it will be unlike those in­ bipartisan group of 25 other legislators.
troduced in other states, will be labeled a creationism bill'
and creationism Jias just been struck from the public school
system by a U.S. D istrict Court in Arkansas.
Sahara searched for Mrs. Thatcher’s son
On Jan. S, federal Judge William Overton struck down
GAO, Mali (AP) — Military and civilian air and ground
Arkansas’ creationism law, ruling that it violates the con­
search team s scoured thousands of square miles of the
stitutional separation of church and state.
Sahara on Wednesday for the 28-year-old son of British
Prim e M inister M argaret Thatcher.
Mark Thatcher disappeared five days ago during a gruel­
Eight killed in Mexican crash
ing cross-country auto race through North Africa.
The racer’s father, Denis, flew to Algiers to press the
CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) — Eight people were killed and
about 10 injured in a bus crash on the Pacific Coast highway search for his son, and in London his mother broke down in
tears during a speaking engagement.
60 miles south of here, authorities said Wednesday.
Organizers of the Paris-to-Senegal motor rally said in
Fernando Torres of the federal district attorney’s office
said the Transportes del Pacifico bus'traveling at high speed Paris that a Swiss pilot reported seeing Thatcher’s white
crashed into a bridge’s side wall in the early morning hours Peugeot-DangeU on Monday in a rocky desert area of
southern Algeria. .
Tuesday.
He said it appeared that the bus broke through the wall and
plunged into this ditch underneath turning over several times.

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Cooper wants to see
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Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Page 3

Angels name Devine director
By John Donovan
Staff w riter
Dan P evine, form er head football coach
at the University of Notre Dame, has been
named executive director of the Sun Angel
Foundation.
Devine accepts the post after 22 years as a
college football coach, including three years
as head coach at ASU, 13 years at the.
University of Missouri and six years at

Dan D evine
Notre Dame, including a national cham ­
pionship for the Irish in 1977.
Devine retired from active coaching after
the 1980 season, leaving a 173-56-9 career
marie, second only to the University of
Alabama’s coach Paul “B ear” Bryant.
Devine, 58, will begin work Feb. 15 as

director of ASU’s largest booster group.
“Lreally adm ire this group,” Devine said
Wednesday at a press conference announc­
ing his appointment. “I know th at their in­
terest has been solely Arizona State — no
selfish interests a t all.”
The foundation has contributed m ore than '
$6 million to University athletic and
academic programs'over the past 30 years.
Devine’s new job will enable him to pro­
mote the athletic program at ASU and still
keep involved with college football, he said.
“The Sun Angels will continue to be a vital
part to the growth of Arizona State,” Devine
said. “It’s going to be fun and still give me a
little tie with the boys on the field. ”
Devine will be in charge of the 4,500
member organization, overseeing fund rais­
ing activities culminating in scholarships,
Sun Devil Stadium’s recent expansion and
the newly-established Sun Angel Endow­
ment Fund.
Devine praised ASU’s head football coach
Darryl Rogers and athletic director Dick
Tamburo. Rogers is “a better coach than I
ever w a s/’ he said.
Tamburo has done a “great” job in taking
over an athletic departm ent troubled since
former head football coach Frank Kush was
removed in 1979, Devine said. Devine currently resides in South Bend,
Ind., but plans to move to the Phoenix area
shortly.
“It will be like coming home,v he said.

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Public favors INIFL at ASU
University Executive Vice
beginning when Washington
By Roy Schechter
President Paige Mulhollan,
was
losing,
but
1
bet
they
Staff w riter
The vote is alm ost in,, and drew well this year with a comittee m ember, said the
panel will present its report
it looks like the Valley over­ their Rose Bowl team. ’.’^
to the governor in March.
The
committee
was
form­
whelmingly wants to
\ “I’m concerned about the
National Football League ed to assess the economic
effects
of professional foot­
and
cultural
effects
of
an
franchise in Sun iDevil
NFL franchise on.the Valley, ball a t Sun Deyil Stadium on
Stadium as soon as possible:
A sp a rse turnout a t the factors neccessary to at­ students livihg ■on campus
Wednesday night’s meeting tract an expansion team, and those using the library
and the im pact on ASU a n d i o th e r U n iv e rsity
in Phopnix of the Govei
facilities,” ne said:
sports programs.
Advisory Committee oi
fessional F ootball ?
unanimous support jo
panel’s efforts to attract a
pro team , although some ex­
pressed reservations.
I ^ i.
Many w ere concerned S SKIS/B00TS/P0LES'.
about a plan proposed this
3 Days (mid-week)
week by attorney Bob Stark
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and Gene Felker,' form er
Sun Angpl director.
2 Days (weekend)
The plan calls for a non­
profit organization to pur­
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f
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711 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE
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Page 4 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

• ia to
p re ss

The people never give up th e ir lib e rtie s but
under some delusion.
— Burke

o p in io n

Tuition bills: a go and a no
The continuing. efforts of the State
Legislature and the Arizona Board of
Regents to make equitable the tuition
paym ents required from out-of-state
students has resulted in two new bills about
to come under consideration in the House of
Representatives. Of course, the wording of
such documents is invariably unclear and
confusing,• but the laym an’s analysis
reveals one as fairly straightforw ard and
probably fair and the other as pure bilge.
Let us begin with the good side. House Bill
2095, sponsored by Pete Corpstein, RP aradise Valley, js designed to make only
one significant change, namely requiring
out-of-state students to pay 100 percent of
the co6t of their education.
This will undoubtedly be m et with
resistance, but it is an equitable m easure.
According to the Board of Regent’s figures,
out-of-state students currently pay 85 per­

receive residency immediately. So far so
good.
But on the final page of the bill lies the
rub. There it states that any student seeking
reclassification as a resident must establish
“financial independence,” and the first
criterion for doing so is showing that you
have not been claimed by your parents as an
income tax exemption for the past three
years.
This, in effect, says a student must be a
senior before he can apply for residencyf
unless he waits three years to start school,
in which case he can apply as a 21-year-old
freshman.
Now, where the real confusion lies is in
combining this provision with the one-year
domicile requirement.
Theoretically, you could go spend two
financially independent years in Idaho,
move to Arizona for one year, and apply for

cent of the actual cost of their education.
This leaves 15 percent of the tab to be picked
up by Arizona taxpayers, and there is no
reason Joe from Mesa should be putting Sal­
ly from Chicago through school.
The wording of the bill, however, says that
non-residents will pay not less than 100 per­
cent of their costs, and this opens the door to
a potential problem; it is no m ore fair to ex­
pect out-of-staters to pay more than their
own freight than it is to expect them to pay
less.
And now we come to House Bilge 2122,
sponsored by Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe.
F irst, the bill requires a person to live in the
state for one year before becoming eligible
for residency; this is a simple reiteration of
the present standard. Then it says that any
student whose parents establish domicile in
Arizona, claim him on their income tax and
provide proof of full-time employment shall

Let's appreciate
American liberty
While we were stuffing our faces with Mom’s cooking,
sleeping in and watching television, some of the liberties we
enjoy without even noticing were wrenched from the people
of Poland.
B rute force overcam e Solidarity, and m artidl law was
declared.
It has been said the worker movement had gone too far.
But Solidarity’s very existence as an independent trade-union
was top much for an absolute state to tolerate. And it was
snuffed out as soon as the Poles called for the inevitable wish
of any people seeking liberty—self-government.
The message of the crackdown is clear: The Soviet Union
will not let go of Poland. That goes for the re st of Eastern
Europe,-too.
The m ilitary takeover, brought on by the Soviets via
threatening intervention) maneuvering 100,000 troops on

'--- -----------:-----------^
HEy%
RICK, you
CAN'T SELL THOSE
b o o k s Ba c k /
... THEY'RE A '
NESS/
___ ^

residency. However, you could spend two
.financially independent years in Arizona,
contribute twice as much to the Arizona
economy as the first student, and still be in­
eligible for another full year. It simply
doesn’t m ake sense.
When asked about this discrepancy in her
legislation, Harelson became very confused
and said, “You may have a loose spot
there,” and hung up to get “legislative
counsel.” When she called back she ap­
peared to be trying to say that a year’s
domicile in Arizona would act in lieu of the
three-year independency requirement but
she was very unclear a id equally unable to
point out any provision of the bill that made
such an assertion.
The bill has to be cleaned up, but even if
made clear it should still be trashed; it
seems a little unfair to arbitrarily set three
years as the amount of time it takes to
become independent of one’s parents.

------------ ----------M
WHAT DO YOU
HEAN * S E L L * ? I I
1 JUST BOUGHT
T H EM /

rj

Vivian Warner • Editor
Poland’s borders, and infiltrating the Polish arm y, is de­
signed to maintain Poland’s status as little m ore than a slave
labor camp for the Soviet Union.
The move resulted in a t least seven deaths, hundreds of in­
juries and some 50,000 arrests. Among those sent to concen­
tration camps were workers, scholars, w riters, artists and
priests. Anyone suspected of anti-regim e thinking still could
be locked upwithout a trial.
Frightening, isn’t it?
But certainly not unexpected. We have seen the sam e thing
happen to Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968. In
both cases the people pushed for m ore and m ore freedom un­
til the Soviets could bear no more.
So it is with authoritarian government. Despite the
idealistic claim s of our campus purveyors of MarxistLeninist ideology, the all-encompassing state is destined to
become a menacing tyrant.
We’ve been promised by our socialist professors and
students that the state-controlled economy brings about the
ultim ate society. The proletariats will m ake life better for
all, they say.
We have yet to see such results. Time and tim e again we
see what really happens. The new regim e becomes a control­
ling elite that puts countries to work to feed its own appetites
for power and wealth while leaving the m asses m iserable.
Laborers in Poland started to organize when they began to
recognize that the communist vision of economic justice is a
sham . They saw the special im port stores for party and
m ilitary personnel only. They saw the party bosses living like
royalty. They saw their produce and m anufactured goods be­
ing absorbed by the Soviet m ilitary machine. And all the
while they were unable to own their own property and their
own lives.
W hat has taken (dace in Poland should remind us of what
the pam phleteers of the American Revolution tried to say:
Since men tend toward corruption, tyranny and arbitrary
rule when given too much power, don’t give them too much
power. In other words, lim it the power of the government and
give to the people checks on that power.
Herein is the basis of American constitutional government..
One of the few system s in the world that outlines what the
government can and cannot do to its own people.
Of course our country is not without its evils. But surely the
lessons of Eastern Europe should tell us that totalitarianism
is not the panacea for our problems.
Be it resovled for 1982 that all of us seek to do our share to
preserve those liberties that,we so often take for granted by
keeping the government in its rightful place.

Stop settling for mediocrity
With the start of .each new
sem ester, many of us áre
prone to make private little
resolutions about how we’re
going to get off in a good
Start, we’re going) to have a
better attitude, letc. They
never seem to last long,
though, so I havp begun to

prove, to come closer to tap­
ping oUr true potential.
Regardless of the nature of
the endeavor, however,
when it is over we far too
often find ourselves painful­
ly aware that we failed to put
forth a maximum effort.

fort necessary to achieve the
standard I have set for
myself.
And, for better or for
worse, I have become highly
efficient in this practice,
usually read in g the stan­
dard while at the sam e tim e

garnered free-time. It leads
you into a pattern of
mediocrity and a dangerous
complacency toward areas
significant to your future.
When all is said and done it
will only have served as a
m ajor stumbling block to
personal development. We

lay Heiler • Opinion Page Editor.
wonder about our sincerity
in making them. Blit I think
it is just one of those strange
human tendencies that is
both natural and adm irable.
It’s roots lie in a deep
seated desire found in most
thinking beings — the desire
to strive for m ore, to im-

But I, for one, never learn
my lesson. Rather than con­
front a responsibility with an
attitude of wanting to do as
much as time will afford, I
always find myself going
through a systematic proc­
ess of trying to discover the
bare-minimum amount of ef-

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

saving myself many hours can only go so long without
for leisure and recreation applying (ourselves before
that might otherwise have- we forgetl how to do it
been spent on m atters of altogether, and a develop­
responsibility.
m ent such as that would be
But the long-term detri­ tragic.
'V
So be all you can be. Even
ment that has to come from
such a ■lifestyle surely if you don’t want to be in the
outweighs the benefits of the A m y.

Attention: facu Ity
During the Spring sem ester the State P ress will initiate a
regular guest column to feature the opinions of ASU faculty
and staff.
This is an open invitation soliciting writings from the facul­
ty and staff on any m atter they deem significant to the cam­
pus community.
Columns should be typed, double-spaced, limited to 700
words, and marked as submissions to the faculty/staff guest
column.
The State Press does not guarantee publication of any sub­
mission and reserves the right to edit copy to fit style and
space limitations.
Thank you,
The Editor

Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Pape 5

Are women's lower salaries

l.ct us make your keys w hile you
fill up w ith gas o r wash your car.
Vt'c have hard to find keys.

discrimination or culture?

■ « ■ ■ M a H c o u p o n ■ ¡■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ fa n m is
10° OFF ON KEY DUPLICATING
IJtiiil- I (n li/x iu /S r ( iahtm-r. { fails per »<«(/»>«.

The following column wat written by Mackubin T. Owens,
a program officer for a grant-giving foundation in New York
City. It came to the State Press through Public Research,
Syndicated.
It is commonplace these days to attribute every ap­
pearance of inequality in American society to “discrimina­
tion.” A study released by the Equal Employment Opportuni­
ty Commission last September is a case in point.
The EEOC study claimed that as a result of “discrimina­
tion” women are confined to “low-paying” occupations
wherein they are “system atically underpaid.” As a means of
Offsetting the consequences of this “discrimination,” the
EEOC recommended that public and private sector
employers adopt the sta n d a rd s “comparable worth”-equal
pay for “com parable” work.
The problem with this recommendation is that the concen­
tration of women in certain “low-paying” occupations has lit­
tle to do with “discritoination” in the pejorative sense. It
w m s to result rather less from discrimination on the basis
of sex than from the dynamics of the labor m arket and the
voluntary actions of women themselves.
One explanation for the differences in male-female income
is provided by the Fam ily Specialization Hypothesis (FSH).
It m aintains th at, for better or worse, .most women tend to
m a r ry and to have children. Once m arried, they tend to
subordinate their careers to those of their husbands. This
leads to a division of labor within the household.
According to the hypothesis, women tend to specialize in
household duties and child care, while men specialize in pro­
viding the fam ily with monetary incrane. As a result, when a
wife seeks employment she will often consider the effects
that travel, hours and working conditions will have on her
ability to discharge her household' responsibilities. Thus, the
hypothesis holds, many women will sacrifice monetary earn­
ings in order to take a job that will allow them to fulfill their
other duties.
The family is also more likely to look at the wife as a secon­
dary wage earner. Accordingly, the wife will tend to prepare
for jobs th at will be available wherever the prim ary earner
might locate, and winch will allow her to reen ter the labor
force with only a sm all reduction in earning power.
•Therefore, we observe that women “crowd” into lowpaying” professions like nursing and teaching, for example,

which provide them with easily transportable skills.
Of course, not all women are m arried. But in fact,
statistics regarding single women in the labor force support
the FSH. According to the Department of Commerce, while
the median annual earnings of all women is 99 percent that of
men, for single women it is 93 percent. Thomas Sowell, the
iconoclastic economist a t the Hoover Institution, has shown
how unm arried women in academia make more than their
male counterparts. M arital status, not sex, seems to be the
m ajor source of male-female earning differences.
If family specialization is a fact, then there is bound to be
an adverse effect on career women.
Although sex
discrimination per se is of minor importance, employers are
likely to use sex as an indicator of employee characteristics
possessed on average by women.
When a women applies for a job, a personnel m anager can­
not tell whether she is “career-oriented” or simply som e«»
who wants a good job for only a year or two. That personnel
m anager knows that, according to the Departm ent of Labor,
a woman is four times more likely to quit her job than a man.
Her starting salary will, consequently, be lower until she
proves that she is willing to make the long-run commitment
necessary to become a division m anager or vice president.
On the other hand, “comparable wrath” standards would
hurt precisely those that they aré intended to help. For in ­
stance, the requirem ent that everyone be paid the sam e
h c g i n n i n f s a la ry hurt career oriented women. Whereas
before an employer might hire a woman over a m an while
p a y in g her less until she proved herself, now the employer,
because of the greater possibility that the woman will quit,
will have an incentive to hire the man. Thus, discrim ination
is increased by such requirem ents,
One does not need recourse to “discrim ination” to explain
the employment patterns of women; they can be explained in
the context of a division of labor withing the family.
Fem inists, of course, attack the family as it exists, but
despite them the family seems to endure. What is at issue
here is that if women’s employment patterns are the result of
family specialization, any attem pt by the government to
raise their wages above those set by the labor m arket,
however much it may be motivated by notions of justice and
equality, will lead to results destructive of the welfare of
women.

u - f ill- it c a r w a s h
1111S. R u ral

R d. <next to Timothy O'Toole's )
IinkI Him\|ir m I'«-’

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W e've M ade Some Changes
So M eet the New Us

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We’ve added a Kids’ Komer
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"W e invite you to get Curious"
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hrs

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Page 6 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

O n - L in e
KT

n a m e is

W

b y M a rk Litton

CHARUE HÛLDEN.ONE o f

36,OOO Pna3^IyOFNTS AT THE
UNIVERSITY. I'K hERE-TOPAOTAEÍ
IN INE TOYS OF GETTING AJ4 ED­
UCATION FOR, ABETTER LIFE.

l

— ALSO FOR A

THIS IS THOMAS f^UXOAX, A
GRADUATE STUDENT, uho
15 ALSO HERE FOR AN
EDUCATION —

BETTER UFE.

OIMMAGE CENTER
■‘J r,

4 4

T H E CANADIAN BRASS
W ith ASU Band
Dr. Richard Strange, Conductor
Wednesday, January 20 • 8 p.m.

« i

The success of The Canadian Brass la their ability to
combine solid musicianship, spirited comedy and a
pleasant informal stage manner Into a delightful
evening's entertainment.

W a t e r g a t e p r o s e c u t o r t o g iv e t a lk
*'

i *v

’

Archibald Cox, form er W atergate special prosecutor, will
speak a t ASU on the topic of “W atergate, attem pts to lim it
court jurisdiction and the politics of constitutional amend­
m ents.”
Cox, currently a Harvard University law professor and na-

■

tional chairm an of Common Cause, will talk at ASU’s College
of Law in the Great Hall on Jan. I5atl0:00a.m .
Admission to the speech, sponsored by Common Cause of
Arizona, is free and open to the public.

Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50

CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sir Georg Solti,
M usic Director
Friday, January 22 • 8 p.m.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra has been hailed as
one of the great orchestras of the world. Its performances
are greeted with enthusiasm, Its recordings are award­
winning and Its broadcasts are eagerly listened to by
millions.

Tickets: $22, $19, $16

G U /*4

«

THE R O V E R S
In C o n c e r t
Saturday, January 23 • 8 p.m.
Every performance by The Rovers is an enchanting
entertainment experience, one that is sure to warm your
heart and set your foot to tapping. Don't miss this
appearance by these Gam mage favorites.

DESIGNER
JEANS

Tickets: $9, $7

A4

29.99

JURY'S IRISH CABARET OF DUBLIN
\ - 4 4 4 4
Friday, January 29 • 8 p.m.
Saturday, January 30 • 8 p.m.

G L O R IA
VANDERBUILT,
JESSI,
' SASSO O N ,
CHARDON

This is a very special show, filled with the warmth, the
love, the humor and music of all of Ireland. Jury's Irish
Cabaret takes you with them on a visit to the "Emerald”
Isle for an evening you'll cherish for years to come.

i

Tickets: $8, $7, $6
• • •

■

G E O R G E CARLIN V
Sunday, January 31 • 7:30 p.m.
>George Carlin is one of the truly brilliant comics of our
time. His zany physical antics along with his sharp,
candid perceptions of everyday life make Carlin a favorite
among all ages.

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50

mh

WINTER IN MEXICO

M EN ’S POLO SHIRTS

O ur Price

ft j

25.99

Regular 32.00

Narrated by
Lisa Chickering and
Jeanne Porterfield
Monday, February 1 • 8 p.m.
Visit Oaxaca, Taxco, Mexico City, Acapulco, Mazatlan,
Guadalajara, Cuernavaca and more when Lisa Chickering
and Jeanne Porterfield, narrate their hew film and prove
the point that anytime is the right time for Mexico but
winter is the best of all.

Tickets: $34n advance;
$4 at the doorrm

t

• • •

M ARCEL M ARCEAU

FAM OUS MAKER
CO RDURO Y -BLAZERS
*
• .
i

'•

-

. 3

■

Monday, February 8 * 8 p.m.
#

•- \

*

O ur Price

29.99

There Is only one Marceau and his unique performances
are a must for the entire family. Tickets for this encore
appearance by Marceau at Gammage will go fast. Buy
yours early!
' \

Tickets: $9, $8, $7
-’ Reserved Student Series tickets available at the Gammage Box
Office, beginning January 18.
v

Regular 69.00

SOUTHERN PALM S SHOPPING CENTER
.' *

- V.

!

- ' / ■■

Southern & McClintock, Tenipe 839-1900
, Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Fri., Sat.f 9-6, Sun. 12-6

4

•Student Serles avante ara « B ahia to tuU-Ume ASU alúdante.
With the exception o l “Anni»," one ticket may be purchased
lor (1 to Student Sorteo events by preeenttng a photo ID and
actM ty card. A maximum of two S I Sokols may be purchased
by presenting two phots ID eatda and two acUvhy cards- One
pueet ticket, at M l piles, may be purchased with a student
defeat Mote: Special Student Sedee Mcfcets for “Anme” *W ha
■vallatila at ona-haH the puhMahad resanad asat ticket price.
For additional tnlormatton,
pleaaa call the Qamntaga Box O fltee, 965-3434.

Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Page 7

R e a g a n

h it s

f in a n c ia l

a id

F u n d in g c u t s f o r s e e n
above those made in fiscal
year 1982.
Also during the upcoming
school year, the origination
fee (what students pay up
front) for Guaranteed Stu­
dent Loans may be doubled
to 10 percent.
The real crunch will come
during the academic year
1983-84 if Congress passes
Reagan's budgetary pro­
posal calling for a gouge of
60 percent in 1982-83 funding
* levels. This cut would
elim inate many program s
including
Supplem ental
E ducation
O pportunity
Grants (SEOG), State Stu­
dent Incentive G rants
(SSIG), National Direct Stu­
dent Loans (NDSL) and all
graduate fellowships.
There will also be a 40 per­
cent reduction . in, money
available for Pell Grants
(BEOG) and a 30 percent
slash in the College WorkStudy program.
The application deadline for Guaranteed Student Loans
M artinez said approx­
(GSL) and Federally Insured Student Loans (FISL) for this imately 1,550 ASU students
sem ester is Jan. 22.
receive SEOG and about
Application« for the following programs for aid in 1982-83 2.000 are on NDSL. About
are due May 1:
5.000 ASU students receive
1. College work study
Pell Grants, 8,000 are on
2. National Direct Student Loan
GSL, and 1,250 are in the
3. Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants
work-study program , he
4. Pell G rants (BEOG)
said.

By Roy Schechter
Staff w riter
The Financial Aids Office
is predicting, dram atic cuts
in die funds availible for stu­
dent loan and grant pro­
gram s because of- budget
reductions proposed by the
Reagan adm inistration.
Daniel M artinez, ASU
financial aids director, said
students receiving Social
Security benefits will be the
hardest hit.
A ccording to' cu rren t
budgetary {dans, those reci­
pients can expect a 25 per­
cent reduction in benefits as
of fall 1982. An additional 25
percent will be slashed dur­
ing each of the f(¿lowing
three y ears, effectively
elim inating the program.
High school seniors receiv­

in g S o c ia l S e c u rity
assistance must be enrolled
in a secondary institution by
May 1 or they will lose their
aid.
In addition, beginning this
summer, students’ Social
Security payments will be
cut off during May, June, Ju­
ly and August.
“The Reagan adm inistra­
tion thinks we can take up
the slack with other pro­
gram s, but these programs
are being drastically cut
also,” Martinez said.
There have already been
sweeping cuts of almost 12
percent in grant and loan
money available for the cur­
re n t acad em ic y e a r.
Reagan’s plans call for an
additional slash of 25 percent
during 1982-83, over and

Student loan deadlim nears

"TRUTHFUL AND BLINDINGLY BRILLIANT!^
'Spelters' may well be the most original, arresting film I have
ever seen. This is a no-holds-barred adult film
that's electric, eloquent and engrossing,

—Norma McLain, Stoop, Aft« Dark.-

"SPETTERS IN ANY LANGUAGE IS TERRIFIC!An example of superb film making in all its aspects...
exciting, intensely visual cinema.
An exuberant celebration of life."
—Kevin Thomas, L.A. Tima*.

ANNOUNCING:

Mattel
Design
Competition
Exclusively
for Arizona
State
Students
Anyone c a if invent a toy, and have fun
doing it! H ere is an opportunity to
participate in a if Arizona State course
and, a t th e sam e tim e, en ter th e
M attel/A rizona State Design Contest.
This contest is exclusively for Arizona
S tate students. Details follow below
and are available in a brochure from
Professor Tom W itt, Room 1 4 1 ,
A rchitecture Bldg.

“ O R IG IN A L U N C U T V E R S IO N .
E X C L U S IV E E N G A G E M E N T

TH R EE M E N W ITH D R E A M S ...

$ 2 ,0 0 0 First
$ 1 ,5 0 0 Second
$ 1 ,0 0 0 Third
$ 5 0 0 Fourth

T H U R S .-W E D .
JA N U A R Y

1 4 -2 0

Wooknights 7:00. 9:15;

THERE IS
N O S U C H T H IN G
A S S IM P L E L O V E .

S at.-S un, 2 30. 4:45. 7:00. 9:15

A F IL M BY RAUL VERHO CVEN,

THE DIRECTOR OF 'TURKISH DEUGHT,
- so ld ier o f o r a n g e :
MUSIC BY KAYAK

to ttSw a n d
■o

fàtn

Win
Place
Place
Place
Place

Y
You are invited to an introduction by
M attel on January 1 9 ,1 9 8 2
from 7 :3 0 to 9 :0 0 pm
in th e Classroom O ffice Building,
Room 201
Registration! January 18 thru 2 2 ,1 9 8 2
Presentations & Judging: April 1 9 ,2 0 ,
2 1 ,1 9 8 2
Awards: May 6 ,1 9 8 2

Page 8 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

U n iv e r s it y r a is e s d o r m r a t e s ,

Thebest
parties
start with
LaPaz
Margaritas.

f

a c q u ir e s n e w s t u d e n t h o u s in g
By Mike Phillips
Staff w riter
An increase in dorm itory room rates for the 1982-83 school
year and ASU’s acquisition of the Cinnamon Tree Apartment
complex greeted students returning from break this week.
Clifford Osborne, housing director,- said the 12.3 percent
dormitory price hike is a sm aller increase than the one im­
posed last year.
“We feel pleased with only a 12.3 percent increase,” he
said. “L ast year the price hike was over 14 percent With in­
flation trends and improvement requirem ents you can never
be sure how high the price hikes will go.”
P art of the money will go toward the installation of life
safety system s in all residence halls by the end of August
These improvements could include smoke detection
devices, heat detection devices or the installation of sprinkler
systems, Osborne said.
H ie Cinnamon Tree Apartment complex, renam ed ASU
Apartments, was bought in December by ASU for $3.5 million
and officially taken over by the Housing Office on Jan. 6.
All existing leases in the complex will be honored for their
duration, said Janet Desmond, newly appointed director of
the complex.
“There will be no evictions of residents,” she said. “All
leases will be honored, but new tenants will have to be ASU
students.”
An excessive demand for on-campus living space during
the past five years prompted the purchase of Cinnamon Tree,
Osbornesaid.
“Normally we receive about 1,600 more applications than
we can place,” he Said. “With the addition of the Cinnamon
Tree complex we will have additional space for 683 potential
occupants.” .
................
That figure will raise the on-campus resident spaces from
4,397 to 5,079, or approximately 13.4 percent of ASU’s student
population.
“This is in the sam e ball park as other metropolitan in­
stitutions such as UCLA and Ball State,” Osborne said.
ASU will spend approximately $2 million to upgrade the
complex.
“We’re doing nearly a complete overhaul — everything
' from painting to furniture renovation, grounds maintenance
to'fire prevention system s,” Desmond said.
Even with the cost of renovation, the purchase of the Cin­
namon Tree complex was a bargain, Osborne said.
“The cost per square foot is significantly lower than any
new construction would be,” he said. “A new building would
cost approxim ately $55-60 per square foot. The Cinnamon
Tree complex costs us about $27 per square foot including
renovations.”
No decision has been reached regarding the fate of tenants
during the sum m er months or next school year, Osborne
said.
“It is difficult to make definite plans a t this stage,” he said.
“We a re looking a t a num ber of groups with specific housing
needs to determ ine how to utilize the facility best.”
Some of these groups include graduate students, m arried
couples attending the University and foriegn students.

The Valley's Best

Osborne said the apartm ent style of the Cinnamon Tree com­
plex may be better suited to these groups than traditional
dorm iflries.
Reaction by the residents of the complex to the ASU
takeover was mixed.
“I think it’s great,” said Mike Gartrell, an ASU
aeronautical technology major. “Instread of trash in the
hallways, this place is suddenly clean. The management is
understanding.”
Chuck Konopka, an ASU computer science m ajor, saw
things a little differently.
“The inconvenience will outweigh the benefits,” he said. “I
moved off campus to avoid excessive regulations. Before,
this was my home. Now I’m not sure where I’m going to stay
this summer.”
The question of summer plans for the complex was a m ajor
concern of the residents. Non-students living in the ASU
Apartments however, seem to have one common belief.
“I think I had better find another place to live,” said Ted
Stuart,-sc3f-employed, who echoed many non-students’ sen­
timents.

Q uick and
easy to m ake
w ith L a Paz
M argarita Mix.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING,
AND COMPUTER SCIENCE
GRADUATES:

you should Join
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Thafs right. We can t think of ‘one1reason, because there are Just too m any good reasons to advance
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live in America today.

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Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Page 9

Baa
It’s the beginning*# a new semester! And^hat means you II need new books,
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If you’d like a new way to pay for all those necessities—

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Paga 10 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

Class joins Woman assaulted near ASU
By Phil Roth
Bible tales Staff
w riter
A 24-year-old woman was robbed at gunpoint then sexually
assaulted while working at a store near ASU Tuesday after­
and drama noon,
according to Tempe Police.
Officer Don Parks said the attack occured at the U Shop at
A new theatre class com­
bining dram a and religion is 905 S. Mill in Tempe Center at 4:15 p.m.
Parks said a man entered the shop, displayed a weapon,
being offered a t ASU this
and ordered the lone clerk to empty the cash register. The
sem ester.
“ C reative D ram a in man then forced the victim into a back room where he sex­
Religious Education,” a ually assaulted her.
The man then bound the Mesa woman's hands and ankles
three-credit class, will be
held, Tuesdays from 6:40 to with string and fled on foot with $291.
Parks said the suspect is a white male, five feet nine inches
9:30 p.m. at Westwood High
tall
with a thin build and short brown hair.
*
School in Mesa.
Police said he was wearing a cream-colored pullover
The class will focus on
helping students learn the sweater, jeans and a red and green baseball cap.
creative dram a process
through use of Old Testa­
Support the:
ment stories. The course is
designed for teachers, but is
open to anyone interested in
the use of dram a in religious
education.
Phone registration for all
off-campus courses will be
held Jan. 11-15 and Jan. 18-22
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. by
calling 246-6060. In-person
I
GARY'S
registration will be con­
ducted at ASUMetrocenter
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY I
from 10 a.m. ,to 7 p.m. Jan. 12
I
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Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Page 11

F in a n c in g t o b e s o u g h t f o r s t a d iu m r e p a ir s
By Jim Austin
Staff w riter
The cost for repairs on the
ohce-sinking north end zone
of ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium
has risen to $5 million, pro­
mpting University officials
to seek additional funding. *
The state Legislature is
currently considering a $3.5
million request from ASU to
replace \ funds the inter­
collegiate athletic depart­
m ent has borrowed from
various Universty accounts
for rep air payments.
Also, the Intercollegiate
Athletic Board is planning to
ask ASU P resid en t J .
Russell Nelson for a price in­
crease for 1982 ASU football
tickets to offset the repair
costs.
Nelson said he would like
to lode a t the departm ent’s
reasons in depth before he
approves the price hike.
The increases would raise
admission prices by $1.50 —
to $11 for the general public,
$5.50 for ASU faculty and
staff and $3for students.
The o rig in al stadium
rep air .estim ate of $1.5
million, quoted by HaywardBaker Construction Co., was
amended to $4,961,000, ac­
cording to a report released
a t the Arizona Board of
R egent’s m eeting last
weekend in Tucson.
The repairs, which began
July 22 after the slight sink­
ing of the north end zone sec­
tion caused severe cracking
in the structure, had been
scheduled to be done in two
phases.
Original estim ates for the
first phase of repairs, drillinn and grouting under the

center section, was $625,000.
However, after the repairs
were comp let ed l ast
November, the bill climbed
to $1.6 million.
Jack Penick, former vice
president for business af­
fairs, said the additional $1
million was for drilling and
grouting that was not, an­
ticipated in the original
estimates.
Ha ywar d- Ba ker Con­
struction Company blamed
the high cost of^repairs on
the additional air pockets
discovered under the founda­
tion after the original
estimate.
The second, phase o f '
repairs, support work under
the corner sections of the end
zone, was estim ated to cost
$845,000, b u t r e c e n t
estim ates have climbed to
$2,145,000. Phase H is ex­
pected to be complete in
March.

As with the first phase of
repairs, the higher cost is
due to additional air pockets
below the foundation of the
stadium not anticipated in
the original estim ate.
Last fall 5,742 seats in the
north corner sections had to.
be closed because of the
unknown extent of the air
pockets.
Investigations revealed
that the north end zone sec­
tion of the stadium , which
was added on in 1979 to in­
crease capacity from 50,000
to 72,000 a t a cost of $10.68
million, was built on a land
fill that had begun to sink.
Another cost incurred was'
refitting the tunnel under the
seats . which h as been
estim ated to cost $600,000.
ASU has already spent
$67,000 to brace the tunnel.
Technical studies and
design work have cost an ad­

BIG M A C
S A N D W IC H

ditional $549,000.
Frank Sackton, acting
ASU vice president for
business affairs, reported
that ASU has already spent
$3,061,095 on the repairs.
The Arizona Board of

Regents filed a $4.1 million
lawsuit against six firm s
allegedly responsible for the
sinking and cracking of the
north end zone section
charging negligence and
breach of contract.

Named in the suit is Mardian C onstruction C o.;
Magadini-Alagia
Associates;
H ubbard:,
W adsworth, Hensen and
Associates and »Engineers
Testing Laboratories.

Back to School
Party
This W ednesday night, January 13th,
g e t in FREE w ith your college I.D.
and drink 25<t w ell drinks, wine
and beer from 6 to 10. Cowboys
welcom es the Students
back to school.

■

COWBOYS' SUPER SPECIALS-

2 fo r*

1 .8 9

AA

Just bring In this coupon and your
dslicious mouth watering Big Mac
Sandwiches are 2 for $1.89. Limit
one coupon par customer per visit.
Please present coupon when
ordering.

I M c D o n a ld 's
1031 E. APACHE
TEMPE

DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN
24hrs.FRI.&SAT.

Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. • Valid until 1/23/82.

SUNDAY JANUARY 10th

2 FOR 1 BOTTLED BEER
8 . ROCK NIGHT
2 Bottled Beers for the price of one &. ladies
enjoy 254 cham pagne all night.
tear

MONDAY JANUARY 11th

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D rink a p itch er o f your favo rite m ixed drink
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n ew g irl review . 254 Cham pagne for the ladies .

TUESDAY JANUARY 12th

LADIES NIGHT
Tonight from 6 to 9 enjoy 2 54 well drinks, wine, beer &.
featuring: The Dancing M achine, an all male dance review.

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 13th

BACK T O S C H O O L PARTY
G et in FREE w ith co lleg e I.D . 2 54 w ell drinks,
w in e fk b eer from 6 to 10.

THURSDAY JANUARY 14th

“ 1 0 ” C O N TEST

leisure
learning
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GAMES & SPORTS
Billiards

Calligraphy

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G w adw Oaewing
G uitar, Sag., M araw d.
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FIBERS & CRAFTS

$ 1 0 0 .0 0 1st Prize, $ 5 0 .0 0 2n d , and $ 2 5 .0 0 3 rd Prize.
For th e best looking g irl in th e club.
754 M ich elo b and H einekien all night.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

THE N O . 1 PLACE TO BE
Large d an ce floor. G reat fun anchgreat p eo p le.
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Patchwork and QuiMng

Bridge

Stained «M a»

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Gass Country 5,11

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DaneerdM a t Neon

Pag Obedience

Self Hypnosis, Beg., Intermed.

Spanish, Beg.

Mettila Voga

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Hiking ft Backpacking

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Hstralogy, Mn Introduction

Iteratole Dance Htness

Modern S ax

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Fun, n on-credit classes s t th e M.U.
S ee o u r c o m p le te brochure.
M em o ria l U nion A c tW ih e s C e n te r

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L o w e r Level -- 965-oo49
■
LEARNING
-W ednesday, January 27
Rendezvous L o u n g e -11 a .m .-1 p .m .

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C om er o f Southern & McCIintock
Cowboys' Employees &. Family are excluded
from all contests or drawings

Page 12 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

N e ls o n e x p e c te d to issue
p o lic y o n X -r a te d film s
By Phil Roth
Staff w riter
ASU President J. Russell Nelson is ex­
pected to announce next week the Universi­
ty policy regarding X-rated films shown on
campus, the president’s special assistant
said Wednesday.
Troy Crowder said Nelson will come up
with a policy clearly stating what ASU will
or will not tolerate concerning X-rated
films.
The proposed policy will be issued in reac­
tion to the controversial showing of “Deep
Throat”, an X-rated movie shown in early
December by the Student Rights Coalition.
Shortly before the first showing, Detective
Don Otto of the University Police ordered
the film to be stipped, according to Ralph
C arabetta, president of the Student Rights
Coalition.
C arabetta said th at prior to the shows, he
consulted with lawyers in case “they tried to
pull something like this.” The attorneys said
the film could not be stopped legally without
a court order. The projectionist then was
told to sta rt the film despite the police order.
Five minutes later Otto ordered Carabet­
ta to pull the plug, but he refused.
Carabetta told police they would have to
pull the plug themselves.. Shortly after, of­
ficers entered the room saying they were go­
ing to step the film, but they did not.
All four scheduled shows were held
without further incident.
“It amounts to censorship — that’s what it
boils down to,” Carabetta said. “They tried
to get us all the way, but they didn’t do it.”
According to C arabetta, the police said
they were acting on an order from the presi­
dent’s office to stop the film. Dean of
Students Leon Shell and University Police
Chief George Bays would not comment on
the order’s origin.

A State Press source said the order to stop
the film cam e from a meeting at which
Nelson, Vice President for Student Affairs
Roger Swanson and the University legal
counsel were meeting with Maricopa Coun­
ty Attorney Tom Collins.
Lyle Reinsch, Deputy County Attorney,
confirmed a meeting was held that day with
ASUadministrators.
The source said due to the influx of calls
concerning the showing of the film, Shell
was forced to take his work up to the
Associated Student’s offices. While there, he
received a call from someone who at­
tended the meeting telling him to shut down
the film. Shell passed the order on to Univer­
sity Police.
Nelson and Shell were out of town and
unavailable for comment.
Reinsch said the County Attorney’s office
did not pressure ASU officials to stop the
movie. “The University came to us,” he
said.
Collins’ concern stemmed from a ruling
prohibiting the showing of obscene films in a
commercial setting. He said “Deep Throat”
had been ruled obscene in Arizona along
with “hundreds” of other films.
He said there probably would be no more
action on the December showing from the
County Attorney’s Office.
Crowder said Nelson read a statem ent to
the Board of Regents in executive session at
their December meeting explaining the
December 4 incident.' Crowder said the
Regents resolved not to support any efforts
to censor film s on campus.
“His (Nelson’s) statem ent to the board
was well received by the board and will in
effect be the position of the three univer­
sities as it relates to the showing of X-rated
and/or pornographic film s,” Crowder said.

DONT FALL BEHIND
Prepare
Now for:
Classes
Starting:
Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GREBIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA.

TO D AY

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Thursday, January 14,1962 State Press Page 13

GIVE THE FOLKS
A BREAK...
w hile you revel in outrageous luxury.

condominiums
ARTIST'S C O N C E P T IO N ,

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3 big swimming pools, recreation center, lighted
tennis courts, lots of charming young beautiful
peo p le like yourself. And a condo with everythins ..even washer an d dryer. All close to AS.U.
Enjoy the rich, full life while you feel good about
all the money you're saving your parents.

, Every day, they'll b e grateful while they g lo at
over their g reat Investment...the “free rent' the
tax savings, the property appreciation...and
most <k all, the joy of knowing they've m a d e ,
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1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom
condominiums from the

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just north o f University, west o f Dobson
a t the M esa/Tem pe border, near A.S.U.

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Page 14 S tate Press Thursday, January 14,1982

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Photo courtesy of ASU Nows Bureau

i-^ A R N T O
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10% O ff on
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ASU students
with ad

B y Scott Knutson
.
Staff W riter
^
.
The loss of two regents whose term s expire on Jan \l8 will
weaken opposition to gynecological services a t Arizona State
University, leaders of the Arizona Students Association and
Associated Students said Wednesday.
Denise Dreiseszun, president of ASASU, and Kerry J.
Smith, executive director of ASA, fe d chances of winning
gynecological services on campus will be better without
Regents Rudy Campbell and Dwight Patterson.
“Concerning gynecological services, yes, they (chances)
must be better,” Dreiseszun said. “I believe the campus is in
need of better health care facilities for women on campus.
We are way behind the tim es.’’
.
But, she said no m atter who was appointed to fill the vacan­
cies, the governor’s b attle to raise the drinking age would
probably hind«- chances of passing the alcohol policy
change.
Smith felt chances for gynecological services would be
“improved.”
“We feel m ost student-oriented issues will benefit from the
two new regents,” he said. “If he (Babbitt) appoints the
sam e type of person as he did in the past, student positions
will benefit.”
Babbitt’s only previous appointm ent to the board was
Jam es McNulty, a liberal.
Although Dreiseszun said Campbell was “very con­
servative,” she thought he was good for the University.
“I have the utm ost respect for the m an,” she said. “He is
willing to listen to problem s and tries to understand the
students’ perspective!'! think he has served the University
well.”
Dreiseszun also said she felt Patterson was good for the
University.

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plan a trip, do w hat our
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p u ll right in to our FREE parking
lot and w e w ill chauffeur you
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A ll th is free o f charge if you
purchase your tick et from V alley
Travel^ or Sky Habor Travel
Service.

W. Al Pasley's

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ASU
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Forest Dr.

$800 E. Airline Dr«
Division of Valley travel
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Phone:244-1668

VALLEY
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LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK
NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY
TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL
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Open
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Page 15

WIN D OW TIN TIN G —» » 1
-SPE C IA L for most 2-door a u to s I

m m

S DAYS ONLY!
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

t Conditioner II needed.

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Coupon expires Jan. 20,1962.
W e Use and Recommend

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SHOE FACTORY
TEMPE • 11 E. Ninth S t • Mill & University
TEMPE • 1628 E. Southern, Comer of McClintock
(near Marshalls) • 839-4398________

Ice Cream Cone ¿pedal

Photo coyrt—y o l ASU Bmu m iriP vD N c r t o m

R egent D w ig h t W. Patterson

$35.00

^
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1 0 °lo -3 0 °lo D IS C O U N T

1982 CALENDARS

Lim it 6 cones per coupon.
(Honey and cjiet ice cream
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PRICE!

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P.M. Daily

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February 15-2'
February 22-2Í
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$1°°

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MONDAY

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TUESDAY

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Bottle Beer Night

Budweiser, Coors Light 75c
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WEDNESDAY it Ladies Night
Featuring
WICKED WINE COOLERS
ALMADEN Pitchers $4.25
CHAMPAGNE t i
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By the Bottle
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January 18-31

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Shampoo Sots
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Sat 9 00-5 00

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OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 8-2
Expires 1-18-82.

“Although I haven’t had the opportunity to work much with
h im , I know he was a good regent with a quick sense of
humor,” she said.
Robert A. Huff, executive director of the regents, echoed
Dreiseszun’s feelings about both regents.
“Both served long and well,” he said. “Dwight Patterson
was a leading regent in determ ining policy statem ents in
agriculture program s apd in property acquisitions.” P atter­
son, he added, usually advocated U of A interests.
“Campbell was aligned with ASU since he came from
Tempe. IQs interests in engineering have been one of his
strong areas. His missions and scope were with the depart­
ment becoming prom inent,” he said.
Huff added both men m ade their m arks while with the
regents but will be replaced by people who have other
strengths and will be equally productive.
Campbell, well known for his conservatism , was a staunch
opponent of showing X-rated film s on campus.
“I’m opposed to exposing our young people, even though
they are adults, to pornographic or dirty movies,” he said.
“When I was young, I was taught it (pornographic film) was
degrading. Now they say you should watch them to learn
right from wrong. Well, th at’s a bunch of bull. I’m plain flat
against them .”
Campbell also said he was opposed to the recent bill in­
troduced into the State Senate that called for raising the outof-state student tuition costs to 100 percent of the cost of
education, a 15 percent increase over the present amount.
“I think 85 percent is all right,” he said. “The state only
subsidizes 15 percent for out-of-state now. I’d hate for it to go
to 100 percent.”
“What I’m m ore hard-nosed about is out-of-staters getting
residency so easily. Itshould be stricter,” he said.

M en’s C u t $ 8.00
Blow Dry $10.00
W o m a n s Cut $10.50
Blow dry. Iron $12.50

C iw to m G k M !

6 9

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Trans Am , Firebird, I
& Cam aro included |

Drink the Wel Dry Night

* M l WILL DRINKS

75«

FRIDAY and SAYURPAY . . . . .
J u st K ick -A ss R ock-n-R oll

:^.-J

Page 16 State PreasThureday, January 14,1982

ja z z e r c is e ®

S t a d iu m c o n c e r t s s u p p o r t e d
By'David McKibben
Staff w riter
The success of the Rolling
Stones concert at Sun Devil
Stadium opens the door for
future stadium concerts, ac­
cording to the Associated
Students activ ities vice
president.
Tom Fulcher said, “The
field was in better shape
after .the concert than it is
after most football games.’

Herb M iller, physical
facilities director, agreed,
but added “ Thé wea ther con­
ditions had a lot to do with
the good shape the field was
in. If we had had a lot of rain
before the concert, the field
might have been a lot
worse.”
U niversity P olice Lt.
Richard Hydro said his
departm ent made only two
arrests during the concert.

“There .were reports of a
person dancing nude and
another person who mixed
drugs and alcohol, but
overall the concert went
smoother than the normal
football game.
“ The potential for a
disaster was there, but we
were very lucky this tim e,”
Hydro said.
He added that if every con­
cert went like the Stones con-

JAZZERCISE» is a dance fitness program
utilizing joyful jazz dance movements,
stretches, steps, and transitions choreo­
graphed to all kinds of terrific music from
rock to ragtime.

c m , there would be no
problem at all. But he warn­
ed that the next concert in
the stadium might tear it
down.

C A T H Y G A LB R EA TH -

* 839-4312

Fulcher said he received
only one complaint, and that
was from the city concerning
post-concert clean-up. He
said the city worked well
with everyone involved.
Fulcher said a concert like
the Stones comes along once
every two or three years. He
said there are only a couple
of acts that could fill 80,000
seats.

Tempe Boys ák Girls Club
715 W. 5th St., Tempe
Mon., Wed. 6-7 p.m.

m. é*
Ä

Fulcher added that he
w ould support another
s t a d i u m c on c er t, but
because of the lack of draw;
ing power most acts will be
confined to the Activity
Center.

Concert poors at Sun Devil Stadium aw ait the Rolling Stones. The December concert was
successful enough that officials are open to future concerts in the stadium.

jJ

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WE RE OUT
TO FRAME V0U!

Ä

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Soft Contact Lenses

DISCOURT ON A
COMPLETE PUR
OF SUSSES

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Soft Lenses
for Astigmatism

+ *10 Dispensili
Fee

$150.00

EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES

$17100

Dr. Jam es R. Sm ith
optometrist

The official attendance for
the concert was 75,580. The
school made $1.50 per ticket,
netting approximately
$135,000-140,000 in total ticket
revenue. Figures for the con­
cession revenues w ere
unavailable.

120 E. u n iversity, Tem pe
uh The Arches)

966-9006
Expires Feb. 28,1982.

J.J/S NEW TREEHOUSE

CHECK US OUT

Fitst United Methodist Church
215 E. University, Tempe
Tues., Thurs. 6-7 p.m.

Spherical

M iriam Bofegel, the direc­
tor of both Gammage Center
and the Activity Center, said
the concert reflected well on
the efforts of all the staffs in­
volved with the concert, and
the students who attended
the show.

Slafl photo by Bob BM fm w tertw

IN S T R U C T O R

,

CH ECK US OUT

Welcomes Back All A SU Students To

•LIVE ROCK and ROLL BANDS 7 Days a W eek
W ed. - Sun., Jan. 13-24: S p lit Im a g e
(Hottest new rock group in the Valley)

•EVERY MON. & TUES. LOCAL BANDS AUDITION NfTES
(New local bands perform.)

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Every W ed. & Sun. 99$ W ell Drinks All Night

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Free A dm ission till 10 p.m . 25$ Well Drinks
Free Draft all night long

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7 5 $ W e ll D r in k s
5 0 $ D r a ft

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Lory McDonald Band
JANUARY27

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Free Bottle of Champagne given away every night
Students are welcome to use our coupons in the
Barhopper.
so e c o o o e o o o e o s

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LUNCH A N D DINNER SPECIALS
DAILY. Sandw iches, Appetizers.

1890 E. APACHE
894-8814
Open 7 Days a Week
CH ECK US OUT

Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press P *ge 17

Harassment policy to be discussed
by ASU community before passage
By Tracy Fletcher
Staff writer
The Affirmative Action Office is seeking
input from the ASU community on a pro­
posed sexual harassm ent policy before it is
officially adopted by the University.
Dr. Luis Aranda, assistant to President
Nelson, said ASU has no formal, w ritten'
policy to handle incidents of sexual harass­
ment on campus.
The new policy is a “step in the right
direction” toward addressing the problem
of sexual harassm ent but feedback and
modification is necessary before its adop­
tion, Aranda said.
The new policy would m ake it a violation
for a campus authority to act on the basis of
sex “that interferes with an individual’s
work performance or creates an in­
timidating, hostile or offensive working or
learning environment.”
The proposal, defines sexual harassm ent

dividual’s performance or creates an in­
timidating, hostile or offensive University
environment.
According to the new policy, supervisors
who fail to investigate allegations of sexual
harassm ent whether reported by a witness
or the victim, would also violate the policy.
Arlene Metha, chairwoman of the Joint
"Committee to Study Sexual Harassment,
said the proposed policy is a necessary
beginning for the University to make a com­
mittment to handle the problem.
A 1980 study done by the committee, along
with the ASU Survey Research Center, in­
dicated the need for the new policy. The
study found th at 9 percent of a random sam­
ple of 1,500 male and female faculty,
students and staff a t ASU reported being
sexually harassed.
“People (who are harassed) should know
they can come here (Affirmative Action Of­
fice) to express concerns and report in-

D ea r SKN . ..

Y O U M A K E M E F E E L L IK E D A N C IN G

A fte r loving y o u so
m uch, c a n I fo rg et
y o u fo r eternity,
a n d h a ve n o other
choice?

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A n d D a n ce
The N ight A w ay

ISRAELI STYLE .

Love,
HCR

January 15 at 8:45 p.m.
IH o u r new build in g at 1012 S. Mill
Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m .

STAY A T SKI LODGE FREE!
That’s right — to start its W in ter Season, th e TA LW IW I LODGE is
m aking the follow ing o ffe r Rent 1 room fo r tw o persons at the
regular price o f $30.00 and stay the 2nd night FREE. Bring th is ad
w ith you to get 2 nights fo r th e price of 1 at the luxurious
TA LW IW I LODGE.
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Snow

Com e up and play in the'snow
•C ro ss country ski lessons &
equipm ent and snow m obile
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•F o r dow nhill skiers, Sunrise
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as “unwelcome sexual advances, requests
for sexual favors and other verbal or
physical conduct of a sexual nature” when:
•Submission to cm* itgection of such con­
duct is made a term or condition of in­
struction, émployment # participation in
other University activity.
•Submission to or rejection of such con­
duct is used in the evaluation of making
academic or personnel decisions affecting
an individual.
•Such ’conduct interferes with an in-

DENTISTRY
C ourtesy D isco u n t to
Students, F acu lty, S ta ff
S cott Van D a H u ve l,
D .D .S .
General D e n tistry
7555 E. Osborne
Suite 201
Scottsdale, Arizona
Office Hrs. by Appointment

949-1234

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cidents of sexual harassm ent without anyfear,” Aranda said.
Only 19 percent of those reporting harass­
ment filed formal complaints about the inci­
dent. The new policy outlines procedures for
reporting incidents of sexual harassment.
A complete copy of the new sexual harass­
ment policy will be available in the Univer­
sity Bulletin green sheet on Monday. Writ­
ten comments about the policy should be
submitted to Dr. Aranda, Academic Ser­
vices Building Room 113, by January 31.

*50 OFF
. F irs t M onth’s Rent
W ith This A d!

LA CRESENTA
1050 S. Stanley
furnished apartments
Start at $230.00
(utilities included)

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for a limited

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O n e thick, juicy
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a lso your c ho ice of french fries or
p o ta to salad. Buy o n e, a nd g e t a n o t h e r
for a friend absolutely free! All it ta k e s is
your S tu d e n t I.D. Onl y $3.95.
.

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every Monday
at M.U., Rm. *14

Starting
Jan. X$, *82

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Tempe 894-2868
*7502 East Indian School
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Dinner 5:00-11:00 Monday-Saturday 5:00-10:00 Sunday
Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Sunday-Friday
1112 East A pache, Tem pe

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/

¿ P ag e 18 S tate Press Thursday, January 14,1982

Russian, Chinese systemscompared

Prof observes Soviet schools
By Phil Daschner
Staff w riter
A recent visit to the Soviet
Union offered an ASU pro­
fessor a glimpse at that
c o u n t r y ’s
e d u c at i o n al
systém.
Wayne Mitchell, assistant
professor of social work,
visited several educational
facilities \y|file on a 17-day
tour of the SovietUnion.
The tour was sponsored by
the national chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa, an educational
honor society.
Mitchell said since he had
done his doctoral disserta­
tion on the educational
system in China, he was in­
terested in comparing their
educational system to that of
the Soviet Unirai.
“Getting inform ation was
much easier in China than in
R ussia,” Mitchell said. “It’s
difficult to gét to know the
Russian people, many of
their answ ers are ‘pat’, so it
was difficult to discern what
the system was actually
lik e/’
Mitchell said some of the
cities he v isited w ere
Moscow, Vladmir, and Len­
ingrad.
“I was struck by the order­
ly fa'shion everything had to
it,” he said. “In their high
schools, students all dressed
ih identical uniforms and
their behavior was very
disciplined and respectful.”
M itchell said despite the
rigid atm osphere, he was
able to note some general at­
titudes of the students.
<■

“One interesting.point was
the recognition of the
students of the importance of
l e a r ni n g,
of gai ni ng
knowledge,” he said. “They
realize an education is an op­
portunity for them to ad­
vance^
Mitchell said although the
Soviet Union has developed
high technology in m ilitary
and medical areas, the
technology available to the
general public was fa r in­
ferior to that available in the
United States.
. “ Television was very
poor,” Mitchell said. “They
are way ahead of us in that
they don’t have any com­
m ercials, but the program ­
ming was very bland and
lacked vitality.”
' He said the programming
consisted of a lot of educa­
tional shows and news pro­
grams,* which were very
c r i t i c a l of P r e s i d e n t
Reagan’s sanctions against
the Soviet Union.
M itchell said students
were aw are of news and
events in the West, and very
interested in the U.S.
, “Many students study
English, and I was surprised
a t how articulate most of
them were,” he said. “But it
was difficult for the students
to talk openly, they alm ost
seemed to fear a reprisal of
som esort.”
.
Mitchell said he did notice
some sim ilarities to the West
in the cities he visited.
“In Moscow many of the
women were very stylishly

ChabadLubavitch

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Starting
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dressed,” he said. “They
could have been walking
down Fifth Avenue in New
York.”
Mitchell said he would like
to return to the USSR in the
future.
“I think it’s im perative we
build bridges of communica­
tion— not tear them down,”
he said.

OF ART

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Books for Art

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Only paper, pencil, the rulehopk and a few ordinary sixsided dice are required.

• Art & Craft Books
• Architecture & Design
• Foreign A rt Magazines

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Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Page 19

USED T E X T BOOKS
A Smart Buy at
25% Off New Book Price!

Largest selection of
used books
B u yin g u se d te x tb o o k s m akes sense. It
m e an s g re a te r savings to you, at a tim e
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b u yin g trip s th ro u g h o u t th e U nited
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Used books sell fast. . .
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you b u y th e w rong book, w e w ill gladly
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T h e S tu d e n t B ook C e n te r w ill be open
M o n . th ru T h u rs . early m orning to la te at
n ig h t — F rid a y u n til 6:00 p.m . A lso open
Sunday, Jan. 17th , t1 -5 p.m . And w e re
e as y to fin d , ju s t 1 b lo ck north of
cam p u s on C o lle g e A ve. w ith fre e
p arkin g a t re a r o f b u ild in g .

Largest selection of
new books. .
F o r th o s e w h o p re fe r new textb o o ks the
S tu d e n t B o o k C e n te r a lso m ain tain s the
la rg e s t in v e n to ry o f new books and
s tu d y a id s .

Largest selection
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T h e S tu d e n t B ook C e n te r s e lls a lo t m ore
th a n ju s t b o o ks. C o m e take advantage o f
o u r fin e s e le c tio n o f school and art
s u p p lie s ; T -sh irts; G re ek decals; je w e lry,
s ta tio n e ry , p ad d les, and G reek su p p lies,
cards; g ifts ; p o sters; e le c tro n ic
c a lc u la to rs and m uch m ore.

704 S. College Ave.
1 Block North of ASU '
966-6226

Page 20 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

New programs aid old age.saving

T a x la w s b e n e fit r e t ir e m e n t
By Em ily Smith
Staff w riter
Planning for retirem ent
while you are young can be a
bit confusing, but with a lit­
tle knowledge about the new
federal tax law s that were
implemented Jan. 1, money
can be safely tucked away
for the future.
Money can be saved
through the Individual
Retirem ent Account plan or
the Tax Shelter Annuities
plan.
With an Individual R etire­
m ent Account, available to
anyone who is working, Up to
$2,000 a year can be saved
without being taxed.
People who work in educa­
tional or non-profit in­
stitutions (such as university
jobs) and certain non-profit
hospitals are eligible for
both the Individual R etire­
m ent Account plan and th
Tax Shelter Annuities plan. .
“The key to the whole
thing is really saving without
paying ta x e s ,’’ Donald
Deasy, Certified Life Under­
w riter of Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the
United S tates said.
“Previously you couldn’t get
a retirem ent plan unless
your employers didn’t offer
a retirem ent plan.”
The benefit of saving

money in an Individual
•Retirem ent Account is that
taxation on your savings is
deferred .until the money is
withdrawn a t retirem ent.
Most people are in a lower
tax bracket when they retire
and therefore save money on
federal taxation.
Those who want to open an
Individual Retirem ent Ac­
count should know, accord­
ing to the IRS, funds
distributed prior to age 59
and one-half, are subject to
ordinary income tax and a 10
percent penalty tax with the
exception of d eath or
disability.
“It is a long term plan. I
think you should -bb very
careful and m ake sure you
are getting the best plan on
the m arket,” Deasy said.
For those th at are eligible
for the Tax Shelter Annuities
plan, up to 20 percent of yftur
yearly income can be saved
witlj taxation being deferred
until retirem ent. There is no
penalty tax if the money is
removed before retirem ent.
According to Dave Des­
mond, personnel specialist
in Retirem ent Annumties at
ASU, approxim ately 4,000
people on the ASU staff are
eligible for Tax Shelter An­
nuities but less than 20 per­
cent take advantage of it.

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“It is a great Way to help
put money back into the
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save,” Desmond said. “I t is
a direct write-off anyour in­
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Tax Shelter Annuités are
only available a t insurance
agencies. Individual R etire­
m ent Accounts can be
opened a t banks, credit
unions, stock b ro k ers’
m utual funds, fed eral
government agencies and in­
surance companies.
Many institutions chargea
maintenance fee for In­
dividual R etirem ent Ac­
counts.

“TMs is mostly for paper­
work,” Deasy said.
money, ranging bam $M to
$S0Q is required to be pat in
the Individual Retirement
Account by certain re­
stitutions.
“People say Americans
tend to spend rather than
save, but realty with Serial
Security, it doesn’t pay to
save,” Deasy said. In­
dividual Retirement Ac­
count is realty a retirement
plan for all people Social
Secority is u r entty in a
tenons situation at best.”

A l l S a in t s C a t h o lic I f e w m a n
'" 'r f S T

230 East University

MASSES:

Saturday
Sunday

> 30 p m
8310.9-30«: I IDO am
6 0 0 & 7:30 p m
Daily
Datdbtth Chapel llH iO xm
Newman Center Chapel -t:45 p m
C O N FESSIO N S: Saturday4 0 0 to 1 3 0 p m or by appointment

CLASSES:
Christian Marriage Preparation — Sr. Rina «: p m ! speakers.
Wed . Feb 3rd at ” 30 p m
Assertive Training & Effective Communication — Diane Stevens. ACSW
Tues., Jan. 26rh at 10300 M L (repeated T brs, March 2 3 « t at 3=00 pim .)
Thomas Merton, Active Contemplation — Dr. Virginia gamdatt
Wed., Jan. 20th at 7 3 0 pan.
Moral Detibcratkm sin Biomedical Dilemma — Fr Dominic. O P.
Wed., Feb. 17th at 7:30 p m
What Catholics B elie«: (Carhohc Faith A Customs) — Staff.
Mott, Jan. 25th at 7:30 p m
Self* Discovery — Sr. Rina T u t s ,J » 26th at ” 30 p m
Rite o f Christian initiation (G om ert C lass) — Fir. Albeit.
Mon., Jan. 25th at 7:30 pan. (repeated on Sat, Jan. 30th at UMWam )

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Jan. 2 3 /2 3 at Labe Pleasant G etter.
tSrfe'VO'V:
Wasting Away a W eekend — Sr. Rina.
Feh. 5 /6 at Lriac Pleasant Center,
life in the Spirit Seminar Retreat — Ft . ARaen. Match 6 /7 .
Retreat — Fr. Jerry. March 2 6 /2 8 at lake Pleasant.
Young Adults Retreat — It. Onm mc
April 5 # /3 I /lh y 1 a Episcopal Camp in h e x u t
Twilight Retreat ftit cotqdcs who anc dating, going steady, engaged — Sr.
Fri.. Jan. 22nd at 5:30 to 1 0 3 0 p m

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SID E BY S ID E : An evening o f special BnugyfoRuwed fay dnucr. slatting at 4 3 5 p m. W e d .
Jan. 27th; Tuest, Feh. 16th; Wed . Match 31st; T ues. April 2T h.
B IB LE ST U D Y f t SH A R IN G — Tim es and daes to
bulletins.
V
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NEW M AN C O IX O Q U Y t For Faculty.. Graduate Students A Staff)
January 26. Feh. 19, March 25 — Luncheon at ¡Noon
Feh 26 & 2” — Lenten Day o f Renewal Ledhy Ir J J McCmthr
April 29 — Pot luck Dinner at 6 0 0 pm .
Feh. 20 —.Dav i d RecxuRectkm

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(2 blks. east o f Tri-City Mall)

833-8394

The C a th o lic P a ris h sen d in g A S U f o r SO y e a rs .

Thursday, January 14,1982 State Press Page 21

¡30,000 g ra n t fin d s h is to ry
irads c a re e rs in b u sin eës
i The Shelby CuDari* Davis
F oundation has aw arded die
SU departm ent of history a
0,000 grant to establish a
graduate em phasis
h istorians for
___ scareers.
I The program , funded fay
. New York-based foundaI
; in August 1982,
’ is p art of the growing
Rdd of public history which
Applies the historian’s skills
thinking outside the
Dr. Nod Stowe, associate
or of history and
___ r of graduate study in
: history departm ent, says
: special training will proJe an in terdisciplinary
locus fay integrating coarse
rork in history and business.
The ASU history departnt will be assisted fay an
r board composed of
business p eo p les, f r o m
_____; and throughout the
ation in implementing the
The program

short courses taught by National Council on Public
historians from the business History involving 10,000
sector who will share their historians who are profes­
expertise and knowledge sionals working outside the
with students in the pro­ classroom, revealed a wide
gram . The students will also diversity of careers,” Stowe
be introduced to fundamen­ said. “In the business secta l organization and activity
^ public historians were
of the private sector through <
mtified in c a r e e r s
sociated with public rela­
graduate courses in the Col­
lege of Business Administra­ tions, research and develop­
tion a t ASU. The program m ent, com m unications,
also requires the selection of marketing and m anage­
a certain geographic study ment. The ASU specializa­
area such as Asia, Europe, tion aims at preparing
or Latin America to develop students to apply their
historical skills in sim ilar'
an international focus.
“A recent survey of the fashion.

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The proposed Arizona State University's policy on sexual harassment is set firth below. Before
final adoption of this policy by the University, written comments by the U niverfjty community on
the policies, the regulations, and the procedures are solicited. Please submit your wntten
comments by January 3 1,1982, to: Luis Aranda, Assistant to the President, A S B 113.

The fu ll text Is published here by the State Press as a service to the campus community.

i.

Purpose
The purpose of this com m unication is to address the top ic of sexual harassment and
to establish the procedures for processing.allegations by full and part-tim e students,
employees, and job applicants w ho feel that ¿hey have been subjected to sexual har­
assment.
Arizona State University prohibits sexual harassment by all faculty, staff, and
students. T h e University is committed to creating and maintaining a working
• environment for a ll University personnel and students which is free of objectionab le
and disrespectful conduct and com munication o f a sexual nature. T he University win
not tolerate conduct of a sexual nature that interferes w ith in d iv id u a l work
performance or creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working or learning
environment.
Harassment on the basis of sex* is a violation of Section 703 of T itle VII of the Civil
Rights Acts o f 1964, as amended, and Title IX of Education Am endm ents of 1972,

includes

On Campus
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Proposed Policy On Sexual Harassm ent

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*E EO C G uidelines on Discrim ination Because of Sex - Sexual Harassment (a) Har­
assment on th e basis of sex is a violation of Sec. 703 of T itle V II. Unwelcom e sexual
advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual
nature constitute sexual harassment when ( 1 ) submission to such conduct is made
either explicitly o r implicitly a term or condition of ap individual s employment (2)
submission to or rejection of such conduct by an individual is used as the basis for
em ploym ent decisions affecting such individual, or (3 ) such conduct has the purpose
or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's w ork performance or
creating an intim idating, hostile or offensive working environment.
.
T he following definition will aid in identifying the kinds of behavior which constitute
^ "U n w e lc o m e sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or
physical conduct of a sexual nature constitute sexual harassment when:
1. Submission to o r rejection of such conduct is made eith er expiicity or im plicitly a
term or condition of instruction, employment, o f participation in other University
2. Submission to o r rejection o f such conduct by an individual is used as a basis for
e v a lu a tio n s making academic or personnel decisions affecting an individual; or
3. Such con du ct has the purpose o r effect of unreasonably in te rfe rin g with an
individual’s perform ance or creating an intim idating, hostile, or offensive Uni­
versity environm ent."

©

In determining w hether the alleged conduct constitutes sexual harassment, considera­
tion should be given to the record as a w hole and to th e totality o f the c^cum stancjM.
including the nature o f the sexual advances and the context in w hich the alleged incidents
occured. Retaliation against an em ployee for filing a sexual harassm ent com plaint
grounds for a subsequent harassment complaint.
' V’ M ^ t s h a H b e a violation o f U niversity policy for anyone w ho is authorized to recommend
or take action affecting faculty, staff or. students:
1. to make sexual advances o r request sexual favors w hen submission to or e je c tio n of
such conduct is the basis for either implicitly o r explicitly im posing o r granhng terms
and conditions of em ploym ent th a t either favorably o r adversely affect the faculty,
2. t^ g ra n t? 're c o m m e n d fo r refuse to take action because of sexual favors, or as a
reprisal against the person who has rejected o r reported sexual “Avances,
.
3. to act on th e basis o f sex w lth th é purpose or effect of u n r e a s o n a ^ interfering with
an individual’s w ork perform ance or creating an Intim idating, hostile, o r offensive
4 t r d ^ e g T r d ^ a r i^ t o 'f a il to investigate allegations of sexual harassment l a t h e r
reported by the person w ho is the subject of the alleged harassment, or a witness, and
to fail to take tim ely corrective action In thé event m isconduct has Occurred.
W henever th e re is an abuse of authority or neglect of respons.blity Involving sexual
harassment, the supervisor is required to take prom pt and corrective action
consistent w ith discipline provisions o f the appropriate policy manual.
(B) A faculty staff o r student member alleging either a) sexual harassment by anyone with
supervisory authority ,or b) failure by the supervisor to take timely action on the

individual's complaint of being sexually harassed by someone not in
capacity, (such as a co-em ployee, a student o r a cam pus visitor), may file »w ritten
com plaint w ith the O ffice of Assistant to the P re s id e n tfo r Equal E ^ lo y m e n t
O pportunity and Affirm ative Action by following tjie procedures
office Filing a com plaint or otherwise reporting sexuat harassm ent shall not cause
any reflection on the individual's status as,a faculty, staff, or styderlt m e m ^ , nor shall
it affect future em ploym ent, compensation, work assignment, o r student
(C ) T h e right to confidentiality of ail parties involved in a sexual harassment charge shal
be strictly adhered to insofar as It does not interfere w ith th e Univereity s legal
obligation to.investigate allegations of misconduct when brought to the University s
attention, a n d to take corrective action.
Procedures for reporting allegations of sexual harassment and fo r takm g corrective action.

Responsibility ©I:

Action

1 Report sexual harassm ent to imm ediate supers
visor and if necessary, to th e next level of super­
vision and/or to the Assistant to th e President for
Equal Em ploym ent O pportunity and Affirmative
Action, 965-5057.
•
„
- ,
2 If after review b y th e Assistant to th e President tor
Equal Em ployrhent O pportunity and Affirmative
Action, the com plain an t is not satisfied with the
decision, the com plainant may file a written
com plaint w ith the Board ori Equal Opportunity.
Administrator receiving complaint of 3 Notify Assistant to the President for Equal Em­
ploym ent O pportunity a n d Affirmative Action
sexual harassment:
who may advise on procedures and required
action. T h e adm inistrator shall investigate the
allegations im m ediately and if misconduct has
occurred, take tim ely disciplinary action up to
arid including term ination o f employment in accor­
dance w ith University policy. Failure to act by the
a d m in is tra to r is a ls o m isco n d u ct subject to
disciplinary action.
4. A fter review o f any w ritten com plaint filed with
the O ffice of Assistant to the President for Equal
Em ployment O pp ortun ity and Affirmative Action,
the com plaint m ay be referred to the Board on
Equal O pportunity for fact finding and and recom­
mendations.

Faculty, staff, or student member:

Page 22 S tate Press Thursday, January 14,1982

How are these basketball teams different?
T h e w o m e n a re h o t
By Tony Alba
Sports w riter
The ASU women’s basket­
ball team will try to disprove
the theory th at 13 is an
u nl uck y n u m b e r this
weekend.
Head Coach Juliene Simp­
son and her squad will take
their No. 13 national ranking
into Los Angeles looking for
their 13th win of the season
as they take on UCLA (>-7)
and USC (11-0).
The Sun Devils (12-2) have
never beaten either of the LA
schools, but th at could
change this weekend.
Both Devil losses were by
one print, first to Oregon
(ranked 11th at the tim e),
70-60, then to No. 3 Long
Beach State, 90-09, in double,
overtim e last Saturday.
Althouuh Simoson ex­

pected the Devils to be com­
petitive this year, she is
pleasantly surprised a t her
team ’s perform ance thus
far.
“I really didn’t expect to
be 12-2 a t this print,” she
said, ‘‘But I did feel we
would have a lot more talent
than ever before a t ASU. The
team has responded well and
jelled a lot more quickly
than other team s ha ve.
“We had to try to mold our
four or five returners with
the six or seven newcomers
and our team unity really
developed before the first
gam e.”
ASU entered the game
against Long Beach ranked
■17th, but moved up to the No.
13 spot even though they lost
tothe49ers.
“I felt we would move up

The play of Sandra Hamilton (24) has ths women dancing on «Ir.

is in double figures with go to sleep for brief periods
in the rankings,” Simpson By PetePrisco
of time during the gam e.
W arren E verett next a t 8.2.
said. “We had been 17th for Assistant sports editor
Periods that ultim ately lead “I’m
hoping
that
we
get
Which
is
the
real
ASU
about three weeks, and I
to another “L” in the D evils’>
more
scoring
abilities
equal­
guess taking Long Beach in­ basketball team?
record.
ly
distributed
the
rest
of
the
Is
it
the
squad
that
to two overtim es really
“We’ve been in cold spells
sesason,”
Wulk
said.
destroyed
a
previously
made other coaches notice
invariably in the second half
us. I was surprised we unbeaten Cal-Irvine team , • A main cause of the Sun of most gam es,” Wulk said.
moved all th ^v ay up to 13th, 88-73, in the Milwaukee Devils’ lack of offense stem s “In those situations we call
from a lack of one of basket­
though. I figured we’d be Classic?
Or is it the team th at went ball’s basic skills — good timeout and try and adjust
about 15th.”
what we are doing. We try
ASU competes in the up to Corvallis and. played shooting.
and uptempo the gam e to get
“We’re
getting
as
many
like
the
Keystone
Cops
in
always tough W estern Colout of the rut.
shots
as
the
other
team
s,
but
legiate Athletic Association getting routed by Oregon
“We talk about these cold
we’re
not
shooting
well
at
State,
74-43,
and
Oregon,
82with two of its members
spells,
but the m ore you talk
all,”
Wulk
said.
“Against
(Long Beach State and USC) 65?
ab o u t it th e m o r e
Toledo
(a
gam
e
that
the
A
fter
la
st
w
eekend’s
in the top five in the country.
psychological they become.”
But Simpson said she loves dism al^ hom e show ing Rockets won 76-67) we shot
Trying to shake some life
10-of-40
in
the
second
half
against
Washington
State
the competition.
into the Sun Devils, Wulk has
and
the
other
night
we
shot
(ASU
lo
st
53-43)
and
“I think it’s, great,” she
experimented with several
said. “We try to stay away Washington (ASU lost 47-46), only 41-percent.”
different lineups,, including
But
shooting
isn’t
the
only
the
latter
looks
m
ore
and
from top ten non-conference
cause of the Sun Devils’ giving freshm an Billy Jo r­
opponents because we play more like the choice.
Currently suffering from a demise. A characteristic of dan his first collegiate sta rt
such a tough conference
schedule. We really don’t five-game losing streak , the the 1982 version of Sun against the Huskies.
have a break the rest of the things don’t get any easier
year, but I love the tough this weekend as the Devils
venture to Los Angeles to
competition we face. ”
The Devils m ay not face face high-ridiri’ USC (Satur­
national powers in their non­ day night) and the
conference schedule, but tough UCLA Bruins (Mon­
Simpson said they still get day night).
An unenviable task for a
some tou^i games.
“We beat Nebraska (107- team thats offensive output
79), and they w ere only down is suffering a severe case of
by six or eight a t the half,” anemia.
“Last weekend was one of
she said. “BYU (102-88) was
only down by three at the few tim es that I’ve had a
halftim e. We usually don’t team hold two team s to a
get going until the second total of 100 points,”
half. Then we pour it on of­ head Coach Ned Wulk said.
fensively with our fast “ How&ver, it’s also the first
time I can rem em ber that
break.
. “i guess som etimes the we haven’t scored 100 points
challenge ju st isn’t there un­ in two contests.
‘ “ We played excellent
til the second half. I was
pleased with the Long Beach d e f e n s e a g a i n s t t h e
State gam e because that was Washington schools,” WuK
the first tim e all year we said. “We ju st lade scoring
came out strong and we ability. The only scoring that
we’ve been getting, other
jumped to a 10-0 lead,
Simpson added. “Against than the Irvine gam e, has
team s like Long Beach and come from our guards Paul
USC you have to be consis Williams and F at Lever.”
A look a t the ASU statistics
tent.”
Simpson said the team is indeed back W ulk up.
Williams leads the team with
working on its consistency
a 16.8 average, with Lever
but defense is a bigger con
rig h t behind a t 15.1. ASU’s Paul W illiam« (32) haa bean ona ol the law bright spots o ir
cem . The Devils are averag
eanttmiadpsg«2* However, no other Sun Devil the man’s team.

Welcome Back!

SKI SUNRISE
January 22-24

5109

...T h e m e n a r e n o t

SERVINO FINE FOOD
FOR OVER 26 YEARS

M atta’s in Tempo now offers All You
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Tamp* Location Only)

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In c lu d e s :
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• Thursday, January 14,1962 S tate Press Pape 23

Penn State's grid domination
was surprise of the holidays
thought you said we were go­
ing to meet up there.”
Later in the week, ÜSC’s
All-American guard Roy
Foster madé it known that
w h a te v e r, job Robinson
wanted for 1962 was fine with
^Butwhat tfi^heck, the'only him. *'** .
“It really doesn’t matter
legitimate event that went
on — while y’aH carried on to me what John does,”
Foster said. “ I’ll be gone
—was the Fiesta Bowl,
And besides Ned Wulk’s next year, so it won’t affect
\
lead-footed b a s k e tb a ll me.”
That type of attitude
squad, Penn State’s « « v in e ing Fiesta win was .the sur­ reflected the game S C .
prise of the C hristm as played on New Year’aDay —.
selfish and unemotional.
break.
Selfish because it was
Those Nittany Lions sim­
ply outclassed USC from Marcus Allen’s showcase,
^ginning to end. From the and unemotional because of
start of Fiesta Bowl week to the Trojans’ severe im­
the final gun of the gam e.
potence.
But give credit to Penn
Joe Paterpo, the North­
east’s version of B ear State, they earned it. And
Bryant, treats everyone with especially to running back
an unadulterated m ixture of Curt Warner and defensive
thoughtfulness and mirth. tackle Leo Wisniewski.
Warner was easily the best
Hie same goes for Trojan
runner on the field, and
mentor John Robinson.
In fact, P aterno and besides USC’s cheerleaders,
- Robinson work well as a Wisniewski held up as many
team , w ith a ll th e ir offensive plays.
. Robinson died with his
similarities.
Which made it no surprise one-man stand.
“You can’t win with a
that the NFL’s New England
„ Patsiots wanted one o r the passing game,” Robinson
other for its bead coaching said earlier in the week.
“The name of the game is
job.
And that was the news in physical dominance. And
you can only physically
the pre-Fiesta activities.
“Where’s Robinson?” a dominate an opponent by
running the ball.”
reporter asked.
ASU Coach Darryl Rogers,
“His plane is probably late
in
the audience because of
coming in from Boston,”
his appointment as color
Paterno cracked.
And when Robinson ap­ com m entator for NBC
peared at the press con­ Radio;..smirked after that
ference, Paterno shouted, line.
Rogers, wearing an im­
“Was that Boston flight late,
aginary
crown stating ‘Pass­
John?”
“No,” Robinson said, “I ingKing/ i s known for an ofcontinuadpage 25
was waiting for you. I
You won’t see any
‘welcome back’ stories here.
I'm not even going to w rap
up the details of ASU’b
sports over the vacation.
I just want to go back to

worj

f e a t u r in g :

Some o f the A reas’ Finest
“Marc Chagall”
THE ARTIST
THE MAN
THE MOVIE
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“As Executive Officer of the
Army’s Defense Language Institute at
Monterey, California, I’m responsible,
for the housing, feeding and well­
being of 500 students. And that s no
small task. 1manage an annual food
budget of over a million and a halt
dollars. And I’m accountable for five
million dollars worth of property.
“O n top o f managing money,
I also supervise a staff of 24 people.
And each one has unique problems
that I have to handle on a daily basis.
You b e tte r believe the leadership
and management training I received
in Army ROTC is raying off.
There are other good reasons
for taking ROTC, too. Like scholar­
ship opportunities. And financial
assistance—up to $1.000 a year for

your last two years of ROTC.
If you want a job after college
that offers real challenge and real
responsibility, do what John Morrell
did. Take Army ROTC.
A nd begin your future as an
officer.

At A.S.U. SEE
CAPTAIN CRAIG SCOTT
ROOM 240
OLD MAIN v
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Ik
1st It. John Morrell was a business major at
the University of Iowa and a member of A m y
ROTC

ARMY ROTC
__
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Page 24 State Press Thursday, January 14,1982

More about

M en
continued from p*g« 22

“ We s ta rte d Jordan
because we wanted to get a
better evaluation of what he
can do,” Wulk said. “1
t thought he played adequate­
ly when he was in there.
We’re going to be doing a lot
more scrim m aging in prac­
tice to evaluate our person­
nel. We’re trying to find a
lineup that works.”
Heading into the weekend
trip to L.A., the only set
starters are Williams and
Lever, although forward Jim
Deines is a strong possibility
at one forward.
Deines has started the Sun
Devils last six gam es, while
improving in each of die con­
tests.
While the team is waging a
battle to im prove its record,
Wulk is also trying to im­
prove his. In fact, he is only
two wins away from his 400th
career victory at ASU,-and
only 13 wins from 500 career
«• wihs.
“We’ll just take it game by
gam e,” Wulk said. “A win
would do so much for tins
team. We need a win to get
our confidence back. ”
And maybe then the Devils
will find their true identity.

Pac-10 hoop statistics
‘ The Pac-10 basketball
stats are in for the week
ending Jan. 9, and there
are not many bright spots
— a t least on paper — for
the Sun Devils.
The Devils can boast
about
junior
Paul
Williams, who is fourth in
the PAC in scoring, averag­
ing 16.8 a game. Senior
point m an F at Lever is
eighth in the conference,
scoring a t a 15-1 clip. But
that’s about it.
California center Mark
M cNamara is ahead of the
PAC in scoring with a 23.6
average and 283 total

A •

U TTLE
» lo w

ATTENTION
DOCTORS.

points. McNamara is
followed closely by USC’s
Dwight Anderson, who has
pumped in 263 points for a
21.9 per-game average.
In the assist column,
there are no Devils pres­
ent. Washington's Steve
Burks ranks as the top
unselfish player with a
league leading 71 assists in
13 games, making for a 5.5
average. Oregon State’s
Lester Conner is right on
his'tail with 63 assists in 12
games for a 5.3 average,
and team m ate William
Brew has dished off 51
assists in 12 outings for a
4.3 average.

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Did you know that when
Notre Dame finished under
.500 in the 1981 football
season, it — amazingly — was
only the fifth time in 93
YEARS that the Irish lost more
games than they won . . . The
only other seasons when
Notre Dame was under .500
since 1889, were in 1933(3-5-1)
. 1956 (2-84)) . . 1960 (2-84))
and 1963 (2-7-0).

•

* •

Here's a tough question for |
you . . . What team has wop
more college football games
than any other school In
history — and yet has nbver
played in a post-season bowl
game? < .. Answer is Yale,
which has won the NCAA I
record of 718 football victories
over the years . . . No other |
school is close to that total
.. But Yale has never played
in a post-season bowl game in
any year.
Oddly enough, It’s now
been 10 years since
quarterback has won the
Heisman Trophy as the
outstanding college football
player in the nation . . . Last
time a quarterback won the
Heisman was 1971 vjhen the
winner was Pat Sullivan of
Auburn.

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More a b o u t

Am ity

World
continued from P*B* M

fense that teaches technique
blocking — which is m ore
than respectable.
Robinson teaches power
blocking.
Clearly, there’s no love
lost between those two
coaches.
And that’s what happened
Fiesta week. The gam e was
interestingly dull, with the
Lions’ total control, but the
days led January into a year
of Arizona high school
basketball.
That’s what ASU and UofA
have been playing.
The Devils went to Wiscon­
sin for the M ilwaukee
Classic in late December.
We in Tempe are still
awaiting their return.
The cagers demolished
previously unbeaten Cal
State-Kevin Magee (or Ir­
vine as they are called)
before dropping a tight
match with M arquette.
, Since then, the Devils have
been dumped on by four Pac10 opponents. They are curI rently 5-8, and 0-4 in PAC'
I playMeanwhile, the UofA has
been trying to steal thp
spotlight.
Coach Freddy Snowden
has resigned, effective a t the

end of the year.
“I have been offered and I
have accepted a position in
athletic administration . . .
effective a t the conclusion of
this season,” the “Fox” .
said.
" Athletic Director Dave
Strack was more specific
about Snowden’s future
duties. “He h a s . . . accepted
a position as Assistant to the
Athletic Director,” Strack
said.
But Snowden isn’t the only
one leaving the Wildcats’
hoop squad early.
Both their starting guards,
Jeff Collins and Donald
Mellon, have packed their
travel bags in a closet for
this year. They were both
deemed academically in­
eligible for the rest of the
season.
Sorry guys.
And one more tidbit. The
Sun Angel Foundation,
ASU’s official ath letic
booster organization, yester­
day filled its vacancy of ex­
ecutive director.
Replacing Gene Felker is
form er ASU and Notre
Dame football coach Dan
. Devine.
Best of luck, Dan, and
welcome back to Tempe.
Ju st like the rest of you.

LSAT
GMAT
REVIEW PROGRAMS
Our 15-hour Sem inar
for the January 23
§M A T meets in
tem p e, January 16 and
17.
CALL NOW

U8C’» John Robinson (right) graciously congratulatss Psnn Stats’s Jo# Patem o (left) sftor the
Nittany Lions pounded the Troians, 26-10, In Fiesta Bowl ’•2 -

HAPPY HOUR

M O S .A R I.

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You Can Afford
an Attorney.

Dear ASU S t a t e Press:

its* contributions to our successful 1981 season.

The Law Center has n o hourly rates nor hidden
charges for legal services o f a routine nature. Al
clients are entitled w ithout obligation to a specific
estimate o f the fee likely to b e charged. The fee may
vary depending upon your rase.

S
S
w
S
i: ?
represented this University in exemplary fashion

this

'- '

season.

THE
LAW
CENTER

x r x a s ot
newspaper both help to achieve that-end.
Thanks once again for your continued support. We look
io^Sard to a n even better 1 9 8 2 with your help.

o f D iM uria & Campbell
le e s from

Fees from

r

. . . ... ..

invi

C o - L I \ 1\ G o r
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R E P R E S E N I VI ION

Darryl Hogers
Head Football

( (i mpi ot i - K a n g c n f I i.'gal So tv ii os at AffotcKilili f t i n s

20 E. M ain St., Suite 825
Mesa, AZ 85201

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M aster Csrd/Vtos
Evenlngs/Saturday by appointm ent.

UNM EISnY A C TM ÎY CENTER / TEMPE, ARIZONA 65281 / PHONE (608) 9 6M 31 0

pu

Page 26 State Prese Thursday, January 14,1982

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contImMd from p *g * 22

ing 88 points per game, but
are giving up 69 points per
game.
“After our games, r talk to
the opposing coaches and all
of them have told me that
defense is our number one
weakness,” she said. “ItV
not that we’re not capable of
playing good defense, it’s
just that we lack confidence.
“But the other day I told
the girls that defense was not
Our weak spot, but rather we
were making it our weak
sp o t,’! Sim pson added.
“Tuesday, we went out and
had an excellent defensive
practice. It’s all a m atter of
gaining confidence.”
One main difference
b e t w e e n m e m ’s a n d
women’s basketball is a shot
clock. The women have 30
seconds to get a shot off,
while no shot clock exists for
the men. Simpson is hoping
to use the clock as a sixth
defensive weapon.
“I think the clock adds so
much excitement to the
game,” she said. “It really
helprf* our defense because
we know if we press our, op­
ponent, it will take them
about 15 seconds to get the
ball up court. Then it takes
about four seconds for them
to set up their offense and by
that time, they only have

about 10 seconds to get a
good shot off.
“I think basketball is a
very boring gam e without
the clock. It gets to be too
much of a coaches’ game.
I’ve had a lot of people tell
me that our games our more
exciting that the men’s
gam es because of the
clock.”
Because of the problems
the men’s team has been
having, the women have
been picking up a few fans.
After the men were beaten
by Washington Saturday,
several hundred fans stuck
around to catch part of the
women’s game.
Simpson said she has got­
ten a num ber of phone calls .
from fans who were im­
pressed with the women’s
team and who also said tfjey
would be back.
But every silver lining has
its dark cloud.

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depends so much on the men.
A lot of our recruits last year
cam e to ASU because the
men’s team was ranked in
the top four nationally.

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Thursday, January 14,1982 S tata Press Papa 27

Ex-Devil tennis mentor
found dead in Tempe
By Emily Smith
guff writer
Marty Pincus, a form er
ASU tennis coach, was
known by his friends a s very
approachable and outgoing
and by those he coached as
someone who was always
willing to help.On Jan. 5, the 41-year-old
Pincus was found-dead in his
hone from w hat Tempe
Police say appeared to be a
self-inflicted gun wound. He
had nosurviving relatives.
Pincus coached the ASU
jpnnis team from 1972 until
his contract cam e up in 1979
and was not renewed.
“After he got fired from
ASU, it just shattered him ,”
said Paul B ernstein, a
member of the ASU varsity
tAnnis team. “He loved ASU
so much. He thought ASU
was the greatest place in the
world.”
. Lester Snyder, assistant
dean of the College of Educa­
tion and president of the
Southwestern T e n n is
Association, said Pincus was
respected by Ins co-workers

for his ability to get good ex­
posure for the tennis team. _
Myron McNamara, cur­
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
ren t ASU tennis couach, sibility lor quality and price* of goods
praised Pincus for his ability and services offered In both classified
to recruit valuable tennis and display advertising by Its adver­
players to ASU and said his tisers.
death was “a very sad
thing.”
“t always thought he
handled himself well as a
Announcements
coach,” M cNamara said.
While under Pincus ’ in­ A TTO R N EY, PAUL 8 Cl»n0 ld o r.
struction, the ASU tennis assonane tse* and credit terms
team had a record of 164-31 syllable- 1000 E. Apeche, S u it* 101,
and won three Western Tomo«.3334333.________ _________
Athletic Conference cham­
pionships in 1975, 1976 and Automobiles
1978.
ig ra AMC PACER auto. AC, PS, new
He was the tennis director transmission, srrvfm stereo, 01000
and head professional for mHe*. »1300, cell 6644600.___________
Fountain Hills Racquet Club
in 1979 and 1960.
In 1981, Pincus spent much Books
tim e promoting and helping
BUY • (ELL• TRADE
with tournaments in the
your books at Changing Hand». For
Valley.
quality cloth and paperback* (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
“Last month he helped out
our re-sale prloe In cash or 50% in
with the Fiesta Bowl’s In­
trade-in-credit k h ld i may. be ueed
to purchase anything In the »tor*.
vitational Tennis Tourna(Sony no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
m ent,” Snyder said. “He
Browse through our 2 floor* of:
was the one who helped
•New (U sed Books
establish it 10 years ago.”
•A rt Print* > Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 104
SUN 12-5
CHANOINO HANDS
BOOKSTORE
■
414 Mill Avenue
; WW ®»

B O O K ST O R E

*4

JOB
OPPORTUNITY
E xp erien ced person need ed
to s e ll a d v e rtisin g fo r sm all
new spaper.

0112634002

NINE DRAWER dresser w ith m ino r In
pecan, walnut, ookflntohee, $116. Many
different matching piece*- <«">'•
Bargain Shop, 4506 N . 27th A w ., 2 43
0 1 B 7 . _____________________

Se v e n d r a w e r desk m o * walnut,
•6 6 . Jim 's Bargain Shop. 4 * * N-

1/1S

A vs~2464167-___________

flor Rent/leose
ASU NEARBY — three bedroom, 1 «
batti, petto home, community pool.

S366 toeee. CaHBetty 6336330 or Cantury21 Vieto»Itaalty.S30 <000-______

TW INIFULL e ke mettreee/boxepring
s at*. Tw in* »86, fu ll* *8 6 : Jkn'a Bargain
Bhoo. 4»06 N. 27th A w .,24501»T.

WALK TO SCHOOL!
Boeutthri huge 1 bedroom. 1
hath; 2 bedroom. 2 hath apartmanta. Big heated poot, laun­
dry. TERRACE ROAD APART-

KENTS,SMS. Tornea Read.
966-8540

5/s

For Sole
BOCK BEER 61-96, Tequila *3.08,
Rlunte W ines S2-96. H aagan-O aa toe
Cream, cold wlnec, beam. Adult
magazine*, snacks. R undí*'*, comer
Untveretty end MHI._________
'
MOBILE HOME. Aerosa from -A SU ,
8x64, one bedroom, groat houe(pgl
Muet »eel »6300, owner,9665776.
STEREO EQUIPMENT — wholesa le on
over 40 quality brand*. Full warranty,
protesetene! consultations and set-vp
asevtos. CaH Tim at 8606293. _______

or
less

JU S T 88$

70 - 90%
d a/

HOWTOAPPLY

OPENDAJLY THRU JAN 31
1Q a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
9 3 3 E . U n iv e r s ity

Pick up Student Referral Form from Student
Employment in Matthews Center, then apply at
the State Press office in the North Basement of
Matthews Center.
V

Just east of Rural
Tempe

Back to School Specials
Contemporary Mexican Dining
Start the Ntfew Year'right.

C ell Alteon. 641-1279.
AN EXTRA Hand professional typing
aervtoe*. M ri<* a good impreeeto» with
your fir*« paper of the term. B A .
English; editing. Andre Lawrence, 6876410 (Noon to »P-m A T e m p *.________
ACADEMIC BEST. IBM typing. adHIng.
Professional B A . English. Resume*,
to w R ale*. Closs to campus. 660 0866
“AAA - ABUNDANT, academic, eld. Pro­
m pt, efficient, quality typing services.
Correcting Setoctric. K ey** Executlw
Secretarial. »41 6006._________ _ _ _
A C A D E M IC
T Y P IN G
S e rv ice s :
Resume*, rep etltlw totters, research
papers, dissertations. Word-processor
quality on IBM Electronic. Cyndy, 6 63
2627.
_________

EARN GOOD S pert-tknel Flexlbto
hour* to r m otivated students. CaH OM
W est Productions 01,6806363 fo r appotntmen t._____________ _________

ENTERTAINERS: MUSICIANS, ringer»,
jugglers, magician#. For afternoon portormanee*. strolling m a village setting.
The Borgata of Bcottadato. Call
»weakday*. 666-1622. ____________ _
q a l /QUY

Friday to r errand*, o flto *
work. Car required. Eight ftoxlbto
houra/weak. Send resume to Paul C/O
C61, Plaza 4701, S.Lek*ahore, Temps,
AZ 86262.__________ i _______ ____ _
MALE MODELS: VeraatH* mete modele
weeded by photographer »who « rill be m
Phoenix to March. Those eetootod eritt
awn top doHara. Send recent photo*,
etc. to J.G., 8606 Croeeoroek Lane,
Butte 1076- Fort W orth, Take* 7610».

be dependable, neat, accurate and willing to
follow instructions. Experience helpful but not
necessary. Student hourly.

publishers
prices

A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper
could rale* your grade by half a point.

YOU an embHIpu* businsa * etudent looking fo r an exciting tab that w tfl
ghra you_ayM 6al experience? Doe*
advertising, sale* , and working »with
clients on a protesMOnei baste Internet
you? If ao, sw eat» o ffe r you ju st thetl
“ P oint'1 the Magazln* o f cempue life ,
has the follow ing pontoon» open no»*:
Advertising Accoqpt Reproeentattw,
National Advertising Reproeente ttv*.
and Devileak)* Student Handbook
Advertising C oordinator. You can en­
joy working In a Chaltenglng «»moapharo phis choosing your own
hours, an tho while gaming valuebtoaxperienc* m business. Slop by the
ASASU reoapttotlst's desk on the se­
cond floo r 01 the MU today t o a tob
deenrihttoi ond to eot uo an Interview.

afternoon Job, 1:30 p.m. uhtil approximately 5 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Must

M EI M T T A M

NOW HIRING. ParMkne lunch help.
Must be avalMbI* at least u a o e jn . to
1:30 p jn . Apply to person. McDonald-*,
1326W eal Broadway, Tempe.________
NATIONAL ADVERTISING
la th e wanted. “Point" M agerin#, the
Magazine of Cempue Lite seek* an
agiaaaha career minded student to
work w ith advertising agenda*. Thte l*
the perfect position fo r anyone seeking
experience to advertising or marketing.
Interviewing begin* January M h . Stop
by tlw ASASU receptionist* office on
the eernnrt floor o f the MU fo r mom Inform ation.
_________
“
OVERSEAS JOBS — 8um m *r/y**r
round. Europe. S A m w ., Aitetralto, AW*.
A ll « e ld *. * 600-81,200 m onthly.
Sightseeing. Free Into. W rite UC , S o*
S2-AZ3, Corona D el M w .C A 02026.
“ SUPERVISE” T 3 y # *r-o ld ; Rghl
housecleaning: oook suppen; run er­
rand«. C w end reference« requited. M-F
3 4 p.m. Salary SSJS/hour, plue euppw.
plus errand mlleaga. Call Stefanie, 244aooi 3 4 JO;6331643etter « p.m .

A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing new cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, thee as,
resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Unde,
967-4600.
________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting OcMctrlc.
Barbara, new College A w . between
Broedwey end Southern. 6030661.
JEANNIOUE SECRETARIAL. Soottadele. IBM Elec tronic, manuecripte,
term papers, tape treneeripttone,
leeaw ch papen. M-F, 7-4, 6436635,
MANUSCRIPTS. TERM pipers, dleswtatlona. IBM Setoctric. Experienced. 81
page. Janet, 8344663; Sharon. 6 3 3
S6S7;Pwn,«S3 634»;Roe»,2714662. __
PROFESSIONAL TYPING by bueln*«a
colteg* graduate. IBM Correcting Setocttlc . Appointment or reeeryetlon plsso*
AnHo.SSS40SS.
________ _______
QUALITY TYPING, feetend eccurete, 20
yaws experience. North of ASU,
S cettad ririM cK rilip t Road* Ac­
counting and Secretarial Service* —
Pens. 641-6111.
__________ :____ ,
TYPING REPORTS, resumes, tetter*.
>336602.
______________ ;
TYPING, PROFESSIONAL 3100/pege
to * 128 /p«oa fo r good copy. IBM Bateotric ll. North central Phoenix, 27741*2.
TYPING;

Sale Price

•

•027.'

>637.

Instruction

whhki

TWO ROOMMATEB to «hero weet Meeo
home. *125 p lu * to utilities. Cell Rick,

Relax, in our Cuartoverde Lounge.

M T W F ftO D -7 d » p m
Thu re. 9:00-8:00 pm
S at. 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 p n r

(V alid 7-10p.m . M on.-T hurs. B xpires 1/21/BZ.)

C is c o ’s

Sun. Noon - 500 pm

2700 S. M ill Avenue,
Between Broedvrey end Southern

SÜ R PL U S

Tempe
96»-7759

..

.

_____________ I—

|>eal Estate_____
LOOKING FOR exciting carefree living!
But h a w advantage* of home ownwshlp? Try this — beautiful Spenleh/condomlnkjm — pool, tcnnle, lacuzzl,
(unfilled people — greet term *. Taro
bad — two bath super sharp. In the
ISO's. Many extra's — Dotoe» — Fameworih Realty. « 32-6200.8624278.

Urethane Coated

IB T s a e ]

pid<""e
10% OFF
All o th e r Book Packs

Get a com plim entary order of
of the day in our lounge with this ad. Presen
waiter/waltress.
„„« 2 1

_______________

m s

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
go ld Jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
sterling silver and rilw r coin*. Fra* Inhome eetlm etes. Call anytime, Joe, S 83

• VS inch foam for shoulder strap

STOP IN AFTER YOUR EVENING CLASS

.- .

^ w m
W
a n te d
W W — ------------CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches,
old Jewelry and rilw r. 414 South MIH
#103. >88 SSSS._________ __________
w

V IS U A L IZ A T IO N
AND
Im a g e ry
Workshop with Adelaide Bry, author of
“Directing the Movto* o f Your Mind.”
Januwy 16th, Royal Palms Inn, Phoenix.
»40 person. Cell »71-1766or 264-6662.

664-7708.

IBM

TUTORS; LIFE end Earth Science«,
Foreign Language, M ethem etle*.
Musk», Physics, Engineering, visual
Arte. American Academics. 9094144.

p oommate

• 8 oz Nylon Para Pack

sactslw y,

day service. N ojobtooem alll Fran, 8 3 3

$14"
Rounded Zipper to main
compartment

FORMER

Setoctric. 78c to $1-80 (negotiable). On*

Book Pack

Reg 17"

------

Typing

are

ADVERTISING PASTE-UP

off

AMERICAN YOUTH Hostel» - Traw l
worldwide w ith Inexpenelw lodging ac­
commodations. Call awnings, 882-

Uelp Wanted

Needed: One person for ad paste-up. This la an

Plus an incredible selection of quality
books to be closed out at

T ravel
8 4 1 2 .__________________ '

THREE PIECE ooftee and end tstof* * *t:
walnut llnleh, *68. Jlm 'e Bargain Shop.
4a06 N . 27th A w .. 2460187.________ __

JOB
OPENING

Values to 1 2 *

ROOM FOR rent, for on * or two room­
m ate*. Clean, quiet, own bathroom.
6260Anonth Include* iittlltlee. Call 6831462.
'__________________ __

Be r t a FULL etee bed set end fram e,
good condition. »128 or beet offer. Cell
Oreo or 8ueen. 941-3401.
________

S ta te Press
Production Departm ent

OVER 5000 BOOKS

MALE ROOMMATE wanted: Sham four
bedroom house, pool w ith two prate*
stonal students; Law, Medicine. *175/month, to utilities. CaH Jerry, MS-1961

peean ftntehea, R S . Four drawer deek,

CLOSES
National. Book Liquidators, Inc. closes its
Tempe store. All remainins books,
including best sellers, will be sold out at
pennies on the dollar! Huny, first come,
first serve.

p gommate wn«d

Furnitur«

Starting
At. 6 "
Sale Ends
January 31,1982

PLAZA

FREE ROOM A BOARD

IM had • brother, »later Or relative attending ASU I'd tell them
how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In Order to do that hey
would simply need to purchase a home inTempe
rent There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and
FHA 24?*. Rent M on ey's spent money. ™ y , not have your
roommates rent from you? And. when It comes time to graduate
and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate
school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes
«round ASU

w e GUARANTEE^

A sk fo r P aul P a sto rs
«31-5089 or 831-1300

T H A T * A FACT! I

1/22_

the nautilus 20-m inute system, it works.
How is it possible for you to improve your figure in only
20 minutes? The Nautilus 20-Minute System is the
state-otahe-art in exercise conditioning. The system
consists of a series of exercise ^machines which push
each muscle group to maximum efficiency. By moving
quickly from one machine to the next, you'll burn cal­
ories, improve flexibility and strengthen your entire
body, including your heart, lungs: and circulatory system.
With 20 minutes of good hard exercise three times a
week, and under the supervision of a Certified Instructor,
you’ll achieve results fast. Aerobics classes now offered
Each Nautilus Fitness Center is independently owned and operated

$50

Student

Lifetime Enrollment
| With monthly charge as
I low as $10.
1 Call now or drop by our
beautiful fitness center.
| Also save up to $ 175 on
. VIP membership.
I
Hurry nited!
I
Offer Limited!
Copyright 1982

JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC.
933 E. U niversity, Tempe

968-9487

1
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