W e d n e sd a y
January

( la t o

1982

K

S

S

Arizona State University

T e m p e , A riz o n a

© Copyright, State Press. 1982

M a r t in e z , C o lb y s u b m it r e s ig n a t io n s

One leaves in June; one gets temporary job c
B y P h il R oth

Staff writer
The director of financial aids and the ASU
comptroller have resigned.
®
Daniel Martinez and Stephen Colby
turned in their resignations Monday. Roger
Swanson, acting vice president of student
affairs, said Martinez’ resignation is effec­
tive June 30.
Frank Sackton, vice president for
business affairs, said Colby will be tem­
porarily reassigned as his special assistant.
Martinez’ decision to resign was his own,
Swanson said. He said the resignation letter
stated Martinez “wanted to look for oppor­
tunities in other areas. ”
Martinez would not comment on the
resignation.
Colby was replaced by Gerald Snyder,
formerly the associate comptroller, who
took over the job Tuesday.
Sackton said as temporary special assis­
tant to the vice president for business af­
fairs, Colby will contribute to the formation
of policies for the Officié of the Comptroller.
“I want to use his services for transition
and change-over and . . . to help me write a
policy manual (for the comptroller s of­
fice) ,” Sackton said.
He added Cplby was given a leave of
absence to explore employment prospects.
Colby was in Houston, Texas Monday
night for job interviews, according to his
wife.
Charles Riley, assistant comptroller,

said, “the University has lost a good friend
and a good employee.” But he added, “the
vice president has the right to choose his
own team.”
Sackton agreed: “In a reorganization,
changes will occur.”
He was referring to a reorganization of
the ASU administration announced in midSeptember by President J. Russell Nelson.
Nelson had said in September that his goal
in reorganizing was to bring the related
functions together and to more clearly
define responsibilities.
He is expected to announce details of the

Stephen Colby

reorganization plan e&rly next month.
Nelson said Tuesday he could not discuss
personnel matters.
After disclosing Martinez’ resignation,
Swanson said he wanted to dispose rumors
of other resignations.
“Nobody else in student affairs that I
know of is resigning or is being asked to
resign,” he said.
Sackton said he was aware of no other im­
mediate resignations of those employees
under his supervision.
Colby was the assistant comptroller
before former Vice President for Business
Affairs Jack Penick appointed him comp­
troller in 1974.
Penick was asked to resign last November
by Nelson.
Previous to his work at ASU, Colby was an
audit staff supervisor for the accounting
firm of Ernst &Ernst in Columbus, Ohio.
Martinez has been the ASU financial aids
director since August 1980. He previously
was assistant director of financial aids at
New Mexico State University, where? he
earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees.
Swanson said a nationwide search for a
new financial aids director will begin soon.
The ASU Financial Aids Office annually
administers more than $20 million in
assistance to ASU students.
The U.S. Department of Education issued
a report early last fall stating the Financial
Aids Office was “experiencing difficulties”
in administering and coordinating student

Daniel Martinez
financial aid programs.
The lack of an adequate computer system
to connect the office involved in administer­
ing financial ¿id was listed as a major cause
of the problems listed in the report.
Another major problem was found to be
the collecting of student loans, which is
handled by the comptroller’s office.
The Office of the Comptroller serves as
the University’s accountant, ii^ charge of
coordination of all ASU funds.

Economics professors decry
Reagan speech on deficits
By Vivian Warner
Editor
Three ASU economics pro­
fessors agree that President
Reagan’s State of the Union
address Tuesday night of­
fered little relief to economic
woes, and an ASU political
science professor thinks this
is the wrong time for
R e a g a n ’s
“ N ew
Federalism” experiment.
Reagan announced in his
speech that he will not raise
taxes to close the expected
$100 billion deficit, as some
of his advisers have sug­
gested he do. Rather, he pro­
posed cutting $63 billion in
social programs, excluding
Social Security, aver the
next five years.
“Higher taxes would not
m ean low er d sfiç its,”
Reagan said. “I wifi not ask
you (Congress) to balance
the budget on the backs of
American taxpayers. ”
But economics professor
John Cochran said Reagan’s
statements about deficit
solutions were “absurd.”
Reagan could have decreas­
ed the deficits by raising
taxes but probably did not

because the move would be
politically undesirable.
“He didn’t want to (raise
taxes), but that doesn’t
mean he couldn’t,” Cochran
said.
Reagan told Congress that
his economic program and
tax cuts now in effect will
stimulate the economy, in­
crease savings and provide
capital for home building
and new jobs..
But Cochran foresees ma­
jor econom ic problems
ahead because of the budget
deficit. He said the govern­
ment will have to finance the
budget by going into debt,
which will drive interest
r a te s
even
h ig h e r ,
discouraging private invest­
ment and prolonging the
recession.
.

“W e're tit serious trou­
ble,” he said, noting that the
sayings rate is low and that
government debt wifi; crowd
private investors out of the
m arket fontoonable funds.
Cochran said the 9 to 12
percent inflation rate is
lower now than when
Reagan took office but said,
“We’re solving inflation at

the cost of a recession due to
our policies.”
He added, “We’re not solv­
ing the real growth problem,
and we’re npt solving the
unemployment problem.”
Lee McPheters, also a professo r
fr o m
A S U ’s
economics department, was
even more pessimistic than
Cochran, predicting a 12 per­
cent unemployment rate and
two to three years of “hard
economic times.”
McPheters also cited the
budget deficit as a con­
tributor to the economic
slowdown, but did not favor
a tax increase at tins time.
The tight monetary policy
being implemented fay the
Federal Reserve Board also
will prolong the recession, he
added
Although the total effect of
Reagan’s economic policies
have not yet been seen,
assisstant economics pro­
fessor Dennis Hoffman said
the outlook does not look
very bright.
He too expects higher in­
terest rates and higher
unemployment due to the
conlln M d p

f t

Photo b f W. Marcias Smith

Cuff luck
Polte« o ffice rs Stew art A dam s, left, and J a y M ou nts h o ld dow n an unktentlfted m an
w hite h a n d cu ffin g him after a m in o r d istu rb a n ce o n C a d y M ali. A cco rd in g to p o lice , num erous
p eo p le c a lle d to co m p la in that the m an w as d istu rb in g p eo p le b y sh ou tin g o b cen ities. P o lic e asked
the m an to lea ve , b u t h e re fu se d , Sg t. P a u l L e e o f U n iv ersity PeH ee sa id . W hen h e co n tin u e d to
c a u se a d istu rb a n ce , p o lic e h a n d cu ffed th e m an and to o k him o ff cam p u s w here h e w as released
w ith a verbal w arning.

Pape 2 State Press Wednesday, January 27,1982

CAM PUS DRUGS
1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNIV.

COLLEGE AVE.

Reagan calls for transfer
of social programs to states

SIX-PACK SPECIAL

Nuclear plant emergency ends

ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP) — The emergency caused by a
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan asked Congress steam tube rupture at the R.E. Ginna nuclear plant was
Tuesday night to join in “a single, bold stroke” by declared at an end Tuesday as technicians worked to bring
transferring $47 billion worth of federal social programs — the reactor to cold shutdown.
and the taxes to pay for them — from Washington to state and
The plant, run by Rochester Gas &Electric Corp., had been
local governments.
in emergency stages for 26 hours since the accident Monday
He said his plan, including the gradual shift over the next
morning,
decade of the welfare and food-stamp programs, is designed
“The emergency is over. The situation is stable. Operators
“to make government again accountable to the people, to are making preparations for the cleanup of the spilled
make our system of federalism work again.”
water,” said Jan Strasma, spokesman for the Nuclear
It was the centerpiece proposal in a State of the Union Regulatory Commission. “It’s the mop-up phase, if you will.”
message that promised better times, “much better,” if the
Officials said the reactor was cooling down satisfactorily
nation continues on his course of budget and tax reductions and a cold shutdown — the process of bringing the reactor’s
as the cure for recession and inflation.
temperature belo4 the boiling point of 212 degrees at normal
pressure — was Imped for by late Tuesday or Wednesday
morning.
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(AP) — A quirk in law has left Arizona’s Navajo dead in a
state of limbo.
The law, passed in 1975, requires that a licensed physician
sign all death certificates, but on the Navajo reservation that
requirement is an impossibility, tribal leaders say.
Yet the requirement exists and tribal leaders say it has
become impossible for survivors to obtain standard death'
benefits, including Social Security, Veterans Administration
benefits and private insurance benefits.
Rep. Dan Peaches, R-Window Rock, said the problem af­
fects at least 50 Navajo families each year and possibly as
many as 150, with lost benefits amounting to as much as
$10,000 per death.
More important than that, however, Peaches said, is that
the survivors do not understand why someone who is dead
can be considered “undead.” ,

Pen threatens sword in Poland
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — A new protest letter from 27 in­
tellectuals on Tuesday demanded Poland’s martial law
authorities end. “beating, maltreatment and harassment of
people deprived of their liberty.”
The letter surfaced after parliament approved military
rule and named a military historian to run the universities.
The protest, signed by intellectuals, writers and artists,
said interned workers were getting worse treatment than in­
tellectuals and called for publication of a full list of internees
and the sites where they are held.
Informed sources estimate about 50,000 Pedes are held
under the martial law decree that suspended the independent
union Solidarity Dec. 13.— more than 10 times the number the
Communist regime admits.
.

ATLANTA (AP) — A black teen-ager testified Tuesday
that Wayne B. Williams lured him into a car and fondled him
sexually and that on another occasion he saw Williams get in­
to a car with a youth who was later killed. .
The witness, called by the prosecution in Williams’ murder
trial, said he saw the defendant and 14-year-old Lubie Geter
get into a car in south Atlanta oh Jan. 2,1981, the day Geter
disappeared.
The youth, who was not identified by the prosecution,
testified that he remembered Williams as the man who had
approached him in the same area in August 1980, invited him
into a car and fondled his sex organ.

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LDS church to highlight its women
SALT LAKE CITY (A P )— The Mormon Church has an­
nounced {dans for a series of activities in March designed to
pay tribute to the faith’s female members and to showcase
their achievements.
“We want women all over the world to know that Mormon
women do have intelligence and knowledge,” said Barbara
B. Smith, president of the church’s 1.6 million-member
women’s Relief Society.
The activities will include concerts performed by Mormon
women in five cities, scholarly papers written by women, and
home and community service projects organized and pro­
duced by women.
The presidents of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints’ Relief Society, Young Women and Primary organiza­
tions outlined the plans in a news conference Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith said it was coincidental that the activities are
being held just three months before the deadline for ratifica­
tion of the Equal Rights Amendment, which church officials
oppose.

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Black Atlanta teen
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Haig says Poland cast shadow
on Soviet talks
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Secretary of State AlexT o p K r e m lin a id e d ie s
ander M. Haig Jr. concluded nearly eight hours of intense
MOSCOW (A P )—Kremlin ideologist Mikhail Andreyevich
discussions with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Suslov, powerful member of the Soviet Union’s ruling PolitTuesday night and said martial law in Poland had “cast a buro, has died and left a void in the aging leadership already
long and dark shadow” over every aspect of their talks. .
beset by growing problems at home and abroad.
He said that Gromyko, while expressing the view that the
Soviet television reported Tuesday that Suslov died the
situation in Poland is a purely internal matter, nonetheless previous afternoon, four days after suffaring a stroke. He will
took part with him in a detailed “two-sided” discussion of the be buried in Moscow’s Red Square beside other famous CornPolish crisis.
/
munists, the broadcast said.
At a news conference, Haig described the talks as “very
Suslov was known in the West as a powerful but mysterious
sober and extremely dmailed,” and said he told Gromyko the man who worked closely with Soviet President Leonid I.
United States is prepara to begin negotiations on the reduc- Brezhnev, 75. To his countrymen, Suslov was the guiding
tion of strategic nuclear weapons “when conditions permit.”
ideologist of the Soviet Communist Party, which dominates
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Wédheédày, Jànùàry 271,1982 State Press Page 3

Balance of academics, cuts sought

Donations to get more emphasis
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
To balance academic excellence with legislative budget
cuts, the University will increase its emphasjs on private
donations obtained by the'Development Office, the assistant
to the president said Tuesday.
Troy Crowder said funds and other gifts donated to the of­
fice _ which now average about $5 million a year — will have
greater importance in the functioning of the University in the
future.
“in order to become outstanding, we (ASU) need a com­
bination of support, and voluntary support is a very impor­
tant part,” he said. “All universities, especially now, are
counting on it.”
X
„
Last year ASU was faced with an all-around 5 percent
budget cut imposed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt on all state agen­
cies.
,
To absorb the budget cut, ASU’s College of Education had

to sacrifice a portion of its capital investment fund, and the
College of Engineering had to relieve graduate and
undergraduate assistants.
More recently, ASU President J. Russell Nelson made a re­
quest last week to the joint House and Senate Appropriations
Committee for a $108 million budget appropriation.
Nelson’s request, 12 percent higher than last year’s ap­
propriation, met recommendations- of $94 million from
legislative staff and $91 million from the governor.
Lonnie Ostrom, the Developement Office’s new director,
said ASU’s goal for academic development will require more
private funds to supplement governmental appropriations.
“We’re in a development mode and we need to generate
resources,” he said. “We need private donations to supple­
ment our state-appropriated funds.”
Ostrom said he plans to spend some time with the depart­
ment deans to assess the University’s greatest needs.
He said he will then seek private donations and assess what

Valley companies would like to see at ASU.
“y/e can’t be a great University without community sup­
port,* he added.
Carl Miller, the office’s former director, said the Develope­
ment Office’s changing role presented a perfect opportunity
for a new director to move in.
“We’re beginning a new phase of development, which is
seeking additional funds from private industries,” he said.
“As far as I’m concerned, it’s also aji ideal time for a new
director to grow together with a new administration.”
Miller, who founded the office in 1972, resigned on Jan. 14.
He said that after he leaves ASU in August, he plans to join
two Phoenix executives in forming an agency to advise
businesses on philanthropic activities.
Crowder said the Development Office has made significant
progress since its creation.
He said 10 years ago the office was bringing in only $400,000
a year.

Cutback compliance includes termination of
personnel, class offerings in many colleges
By Scott Knutson
Staff writer
A 5 percent budget cut im­
posed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt
on all state agencies has
forced, the College of
Engineering and other colleges to cut back on their ser­
vices, an assistant dean of
the College of Engineering
said Tuesday.
George Beakley said the
Arizona Board of Regents’
request for ASU to follow
Babbitt’s 1981-82 budget cut

the college between $18,000
and $19,000 per semester.
“That is just fromjhe core
courses,” he said. “That’s
just half of the courses of­
fered.”
Beakley added there has
been some dissension among
students because of the
reduction in evening classes,
but he said it cquld not be
helped.
“I’m crying too,” he said.
“They are hitting me where
it hurts. But I support the

....
the end of the semester.
Elmer Gooding, acting
academic affairs vice presi­
dent, said all colleges have'
been affected by the
decrease in the University
budget.
“It (the budget) has re­
duced the ability to offer ad­
ditional classes that we
might have opened,” he
said. “We have also lost
various kinds of support,
equipment and research.
Some new or unfilled

T h e b u d g e t c u ts have re d u c e d th e a b ility o f A S U to o ffe r
a d d itio n a l c la s s e s an d have c a u se d th e lo s s of v a rio u s
ty p e s of s u p p o rt, re search , e q u ip m e n t and the rem oval
of s o m e p a rt-tim e jobs.

has caused some problems
in areas of personnel and
course offerings.
“Each institution involved
had no choice — come up
with the money. Luckily we
were in a position to decide
where the money would
come from,” he said.
The college cut out a
“ sm all percentage” of
money slated for student
paper-graders and other less
visible services, he said.
Beakley said the-college
did not cut back on graduate
assistants.
“We cut back on all tem­
porary people and way back
on evening courses,” he
said.
He said most of those be­
ing terminated would have
made between $3.50 and
$4.50 an hour and will save

decision not to cut the
grads.”
He said the cutbacks have
forced the collegë to have
graduate assistants teach
classes, a policy the college
doesn’t ordinarily follow.
“Hiilosophically, this is
something we don’t do,”
Beakley said, “but we had to
reallocate these people to do
this.”
Beakley added the cutback
in teacher assistants has
caused some professors to
cut back or stop completely
handing out homework.
“I don’t think anyone likes
it,” he said. “Our professors
like to give homework and
have it returned the next
day. It’s good educational
experience.’^
Beakley said he hopes the
problem will be resolved by

faculty and student parttime positions have been
removed because of the cut­
backs.
“We went through and
scooped up those people that
weren’t firm,” he said.
Gooding added that the
budget cut, the money from
which will be carried over in­
to next sem ester, was
designed to ease the Univer­
sity into the 1982-83 school
year.“The fact that we will have
carried it over will at least
give us' a start for next
year’s budget,” Gooding
said.
Imre Zweihei, chairman of
the chemical engineering
department, said his depart­
ment has not fared well with
the cutbacks.
“Initially, we have had to

bottom
__________
Huetrial
dTO- the bottom
of the
list of the list of cut­
dustrial engineering
pro­ the
restrict the ___
number
of pnoinpprine
backs.
fessor,
said
although
the
col­
graders we have assisting
“We protected them,” he
the faculty in large classes,” lege will probably be able to
said.
“They were the highest
handle
the
problem,
he
he said. “We are also restric­
doesn’t expect the students priority.”
ting some of the purchases
to be affected.
for the (new engineering)
Boh Mallard, coodinator of
Robert Stout, dean of the administrative services for
building. We just hope this
will not affect the quality of College of Education, said (he College of Business Ad­
his departments have suf­ ministration, echoed Stout’s
education.”
fered, but not to the extent of thoughts.
He added it is too early in
the engineering department.
the semester to determine
“Basically, it didn’t affect
how adverse the problem
“We reduced a number of
our
classes,” he said. “But it
may become or what will
courses offered in the
internally caused problems.
happen next semester.
spring,” he said, “and we
We had to take away some of
“It may (beicpme worse),”
are not able to do program our graduate assistant help,
he said. “In the larger
work or to buy equipment. ”
that helped teachers, but
classes, it may indeed
He added his graduate and they were people we could
become a problem. ”
teaching assistants were, at have hired.”
.
David Bedworth, in-

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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, January 27,1982

^

9

■ 1

B

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u

The man who never alters his opinion is like
standing water, and breeds reptiles of the mind.
— Blake

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O n the evolution of an o p in io n ...

Thank goodness it’s a woman’s (and
anyone else’s, really) prerogative to change
her mind.
I know that sounds like a flimsy excuse,
but surely one must be able to change his
position after new information is collected
without losing his credibility. So, I’ve
changed my mind about creationism.
Last semester I graced this page with an
editorial asking that creationism be taught
in schools just like any other theory. And I
accused the scientific world of using its own
prejudices to keep legitimate but unpopular
material from being presented in the
classroom.
I was only half-right.
After following the suit against the Arkan­
sas law that forced public school instructors
teaching evolution to give equal time to
creationism, it’s clear the ones behind the
bill were trying to give scientific validity to

the Genesis story, as they have interpreted
it.
Federal District Court Judge William R.
Overton correctly ruled that the Arkansas
law was just an attempt to teach religion in
schools under the guise of science.
Despite Overton’s ruling, the fight isn’t
over.
A similar Louisiana bill is up for judicial
Review this spring, and now a member of the
Arizona Legislature is writing an evolution
bill of his own.
Unlike his Arkansas counterparts, Rep.
Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, plans to approach this
legislation correctly, so it will stand up in
court. He says his bill will not force public
school instructors to supplement their
courses with creationism.
Rather, Cooper just wants to see to it that
teachers present evolution the way it ought
to be— as a theory, not as a fact.
I don’t think the Legislature is the right
place to be deciding on such a matter. It
seems teaching methods ought to be left up
to boards of education and such.
But I’m glad someone is addressing the
real problem — that many science teacher?
are landing students evolution dogma
rather than mere evidence that seems to
point to evolution.
,
A scientific fact is something that can be
observed. A scientific theory is a specula­

tion drawn from a set of observed fatots.
Scientists have seen fruit flies mutate in a
laboratory. But they have not seen fishlike
creatures walk out of a primordial pond and
transform themselves into reptiles.
Mutation is a fact. Continual evolution of
simple and inferior species into new com­
plex and superior ones is a speculation
based in part on that fact. Indeed, to believe
that man evolved from an ancestral ape —
to believe in something no one has seen — is
more than speculation; it is an act of faith.
Of course plenty of evidence exists to sup­
port the theory of evolution. Hence its
widespread acceptance in the scientific
world. But it cannot be disputed that this
same evidence is not without other possible
interpretations. Nor Can it be argued that
further evidence yet to be discovered by
scientists could not possibly cast doubt pn
some modern conclusions.
For example, recent discoveries about the
movement of galaxies have led some scien­
tists to conclude the universe is half as large
and old as currently believed.
So it is with science. Old concepts are con­
stantly being rejected in favor of new ones
that better explain the most current data. So
it follows that science teachers should never
present a theory as if it is the last and only
word on the subject. They should explain the

leading scientific theories along with its sup­
porting evidence.
The problem is this is not what many
children get in schools. Instead they see
drawings.in textbooks of apes evolving into
men and are told this is the way it happened,
period. Some teachers even go so far as to
scoff ^t the possibile existence of God and
claim the universe made itself or is eternal.
Yet, every good scientist knows that data
about the physical universe cannot disprove
the existence of a divine first mover.
It’s easy to see why some religious people
have been offended, by the way evolution is
presented — as some sort of competitor.
They don’t want their children to be led to
believe the fallacy that science has made
God obsolete.
However, the ^solution attempted in
Arkansas was the wrong one. Attempting to
prove God exists with science is just as bad
as using science in the reverse direction.
Science and religion just don’t mix. One
discovers empirical truths about the
physical world and its attributes; the other
strives to know what lies behind the physical
world, what created it and gives it meaning.
So Cooper has a good idea here, keeping
science and religion separate. Science
teachers should not make metaphysical
statements or sneer at religious beliefs, but
teach theories as theories and facts as facts.

Our legislators
drink and vote

In an effort to soften the drinking age bill currently in the
Legislature, the Commerce Committee, a la Rep. Pete Corpstein (R-Paradise Valley), has tacked an amendment onto
the original bill that would allow 19-and 20-year-olds to drink
in “controlled situations” - such as bars and restaurants
rather than prohibiting them from alcohol purchase
altogether.
In the words of Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, this amend­
ment is “utterly inane.”
The Commerce Committee has missed the point of the en­
tire bill. The issue surrounding the bill was to curtail ac­
cidents resulting from drunk drivers — this amendment
would just create more of them.
Nineteen- and 20-year-olds would not be allowed to pur­
chase packaged liquor to drink in the privacy of their own
homes, but would be allowed to drink, and get drunk, in a
“controlled situation” and then, still under “control,” they
would drive home.
In other words, the Legislature has deemed 19- and 20-yearolds responsible enough to drink and drive, but not responsi­
ble enough to drink and stay home.
But that is not the only problem with this amendment.
The committees also refused to allocate funds for better en­
forcement of the bill, rendering those “controlled situations”
much less controlled than they should be.
Don Reno, a local club owner, said his clubs, Dooley’s, Donny O’Brien’s and Butch O’Leary’s, have only bdSrTfcheCked
for liquor law violations once or twice in the in the past six
years. That’s not a lot of control.“ "
As silly as this bit of legislation may seem, Corpstein may
have had another, more legitimate, purpose in mind when
authoring this amendment.
Corpstein said he feels 19- and 20-year-olds are just as
responsible as 21- to 25-year-olds and that if his amendment is
removed from the bill he will do everything he can to get it
killed. Maybe by introducing this preposterous amendment
he is trying to show how really pointless this whole issue is.
Maybe I’m being rather presumptuous, butit appears like­
ly that Corpstein has shrewdly manipulates things so the
drinking age is not raised, 19- and 20-year-olds can still drink,
and the bill, even if it manages to pass with such a contradic­
tory amendment and a lack of vital funds, will\be pointless
and ineffective.
\
Unfortunately, this entire “inane" situation^ seems to
typify the way government is run. It takes a ridiculous
amendment to circumvent an even more ridiculous bill.

Another Ned fan speaks out
* The editorial cartoon
about the ASU men’s basket­
ball team was in poor taste
and took a cheap shot at one
of the truly nicest men at this
institution—head coach Ned
Wulk.
If Wulk was as poor a
coach as depicted in the car-

toon, I doubt he would have
been allowed to run the team
for what has been almost 25
years.
It’s
Portik
sports
going

obvious Miss Karen
knows nothing about
— especially what is
on with the men’s

VIVIAN WARNER
Editor

team this year. Little does
she know the team starts two
freshmen and substitutes
two more.
How about really sizing up
the situation before you get
your next idea for a cartoon,
Miss Portik. Otherwise you
bring down the entire

publication’s reputation,
labeling all of us as knownothing kids trying to make
a name for ourselves.
Jeff Fries
Junior
B roadcasting

STATE PRESS

JE FF SELLERS _
Managing Edito c^ ^y
City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY
A sst^ ^ ^ d ito r ADRIAN NE FLYNN
Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC
Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO ^
News Editor JULIE MANN
Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN p
Photo Editor BOB BEAMESDERFER
Copy Chief KAREN BREBNER
Opinion Page Editor JAY HEILER

The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572

•

‘ ; ~ ->

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Wednesday, January 27,1982 State Press Page 5

Theory called unscientific

dSM SO V i

Prof lectures on creationism
By Laura Stahl
Staff writer
In recent years spokesmen
for the radical religious right
have demanded balanced
treatment of creationism in
the public schools, said an
ASU geology professor.
Robert S. Dietz said the
approximately 30 million
believers want their “crea­
tion science” to be presented
on equal time with evolution
as an explanation for the
beginning of life.
The only problem, Dietz
said, is it’s not science but
religion.
“Thé objection of the
scientific com m u n iais that
they’re
attem pting
to
establish by legislative fact
something which has not
been discovered in the
marketplace of scientific
ideas,” he said.
Dietz spoke to approx­
imately 75 people at a
luncheon Tuesday at the All
Saints Newman Center.
Dietz said equal time for
both”views is not fair. The
ideas presented by crea­
tionists are not equal to the
concept of evolution. The
evolutionary theory has been
investigated for. nearly two
centuries using scientific
study, testing and research.
“They (scientific crea­
tionists) do very little
testing, reporting or gather-,
ing of data. It’s a propagan­
da agency,” Dietz said. The
agency
d is t r ib u t in g
materials about creationism
is a lobbying group called
the Institute for Creation'
Research in San Diego, Cal.
“The agency is wellfinanced and there is an air
of confidence about the
place. Many of the people
working there have Ph.D.
after their names but they
belong to the idiotic fringe of
science,” he said.
Creationists start with
faith in a particular, descrip­
tion of the beginning of the
universe and nature drawn
not
fr o m
s c ie n tific
observation but from the Bi­
ble, Dietz said.
“Their pitch is not to
establish special creation
but to disestablish evolu­
tion,” he said.
He explained that the crea­
tionists give no scientific
evidence in favor of théir
view. They say if- the
theories of evolution are
lacking in some point, that is
reason enough to accept
creationism.
This view is very different
from that held by the scien-

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Creationists
offer no
scientific
evidence to
support theV*
view. Their aim
is not to
estabiish special
creation but to
disestablish
evolution.

Two for One Well Drinks
Dbl. Margaritas — $2.00

Offer Good Wed., Jan. 27 — 7 p.m.-Closing

t t i K c o 'x

Dr Robert Deitz,
ASU Department o f Geology

cuartoverde
2700 South M ill Avenue, Between Broadway and Southern
Tem pe • 968-7759

tific community. Science c r e a t io n is m /e v o lu t io n unconstitutional in federal
gives tentative answers to balance treatment act ruled court on Jan. 5.
questions about nature, then
* * * * * * * * X V X V WW y y K V u û û v w y t n i w u w u w v k u m u u ù t r u >0« * * u j g j y g j g g v m i u u u m
as new facts emerge, scien­
tific theories also change.
Science has no absolute
facts, many things are
falsifiable, Dietz said.
He said some of their
, views include a hyper-literal
interpretation of the Bible
ff*
for example they believe the
Earth is*10,000 years old and
there has been never been a
a n d
regeneration of new species.
f*
He mentioned a recent poll
C h r i s t i a n
P o l i t i c s
which indicated many peo­
ple don’t believe in crea­
by
tionism but prefer it because
they are uncomfortable
Professor Elaine Pageis
thinking they have common
ancestry with the apes.
D e p a rtm e n t o f R e lig io n , B a rn a rd C o lle g e
Beth Sand, a graduate
f
C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity
assistant in political science,
said the presentation was
Author of The Gnostic Gospels (Random House) and winner of _
good and the argument, con­
The
National
Book Critics Circle Award, The American Book Award (1980)
vincing.
“The only problem I saw
T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 8 ,1 9 ^ 2
was perhaps the rules of
science should be ques­
7 :3 0 p .m .
tioned. Scientific rules are
not the only rules to play the,
G R E A T H ALL, C O L L E G E O F LA W
game by,” she said.
^
* Dietz said he became in­
Reception Follows. Public Is Invited
volved in the controversy
Sponsored
by T h e Department of Religious Studies,
because as a scientist there
comes a point when you
C o l lege of Liberal Arts
must react to something like
this.
“If I do not react, in two or
three years there will be a
knock on the door and they
will tell me to teach crea­
tionism in my classes.”
Dietz said 20 states have
legislation pending and he
hopes they are all dropped as
w as
an
A r k a n sa s

The University
Lecture in Religion
for 1981 -82

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Page 6 State Press Wednesday, January 27,1982

Controversy causes chairman to resign
By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
Proposed changes in the
Associated Students’ con­
stitution have sparked con­
troversy among Constitution
and Bylaws Revision Com­
mittee mepibers.
Meanwhile the commit­
tee’s chairman has resigned
to pursue academic obliga­
tions.
Two of the six members
have said proposals ten­
tatively passed by the com­
mittee would weaken the
present constitution and
bylaws, which the group was
assigned to “clean up. ”
Tim O’Neill, ASASU cam­
pus affairs vice president
and committee member,
said a proposal to give the
student court authority to in­
terpret the U.S. and Arizona
constitutions would give the
court too much power.
“It reduces the separation
of power,” {O’Neill said. “It

U.S. or Arizona con­
stitutions.
“The power of judicial
review doesn’t give the court
the authority to determine
whether a legislative or ex­
ecutive decision is the most
feasible one,” he said. “The
question isn’t whether a
decision is right, the ques­
“I sincerely doubt their tion is whether a decision is
decisions on anything involv­ allowable.”
Another proposal would
ing constitutional law will
ever hold any real credence make ignoring ASASU court
with the student body,” mandates grounds for im­
peachment from an ASASU
Glickstein said.
office.
O’NejJ^sSSftl making nonCommittee chairman Jeff
Clyman, ASASU senator cop^france of the court’s
from the College-of Laa
decisions an impeachable of­
resigned from the coamit- fense actually gives the
tee during Tuesday’s senate (court the power of legisla­
meeting. On Clyman’s tion, since the court could
recommendation, David rule on issues that would set
Adam, College of Business ASASU policy.
senator, was appointed as
“That’s taking power out
of the Executive Commit­
the new chairman.
Clyman said the proposals tee’s and (ASASU) Senate’s
do not give the court the hands and giving it to the
authority to interpret the Supreme Court,” O’Neill
will never allow ASASU to be
as open as it should be. ”
Committee member Scott
Glickstein,
College of
Business senator, said the
proposed changes would
make the court less credible
because it is made up of
students, not real judges.

$ 4 .0 0 O F F
w ith th is c o u p o n o n a n y
re g u la r p ric e d p a ir o f c lo g s in
s to c k .

said. “They should interpret
the constitution and bylaw
statutes of ASASU — that’s
their proper place. ”
Clyman said the impeach­
ment provision is a valid
one.
“In the spirit of the
A m e r ic a n
C on­
stitution . . . the committee
felt that the senate should
have the options of im­
peaching an individual for
ignoring a judicial mandate
determined by the third:
branch of government,” he
said.
O’Neill said the proposed
strengthening of the court
stems from incidents last
year in which members of
the Executive Committee ig­
nored an ASASU Supreme
Court decision that its Xrated film policy was un­
constitutional.
When 'the committee ig­
nored the ruling, the court
was powerless to enforce its
decision.

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Speaker says increasing admission standards

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“Arizona is isolated fromfthe economic problems the East
»is now experiencing,” Briggs said. “We don’t have the declin­
ing population in Arizona like we have back East.”
Another problem that Arizona is isolated from is segrega­
tion, Briggs said. He said Arizona possesses a. greater racial
mix than most Eastern states.
Briggs added that the kind of people moving to Arizona, 38
percent of whom are college graduates, are good for the
economy but bad for education:
“There is going to be a real shortage of quality teachers ip
the coming years,” Briggs said. “Most graduates going into
the job market want to go into industry.”
He said something has to be done quickly, because soon
there will be no scientists or mathematicians in the schools.
Briggs said President Reagan’s budget cuts in education
have not hit the Western states as much, because not as
many people there depend on welfare money.
Briggs said he is very pleased with Arizona’s emphasis on
quality in education, but said the schools are lacking in voca­
tional programs.

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necessary due to deluge of incoming students
He also said there is room for better quality.and diversity
with a big university.
Briggs, who advises Arizona school superintendents, said
the public school system here doesn’t have the same prob­
lems that occur in the East.

9

IN STA LLED

Mr

By David McKibben
Staff writer
,
Universities will have to raise admissions standards
because of an increase in the percentage of high school
graduates planning to attend cdllege, a visiting guestlecturer in the College of Education said Tjjasday.
Paul Briggs said 78 percent of students'that start higi^
school graduate, and about 50 percent of them plan to att¿OF
college.
In contrast, during the 1930s only one-third of those who
started high school graduated, he said.
Roger Swanson, ASU acting vice president for student af­
fairs, S&idihe percentage of high school students going to col­
lege is increasing, but the number of college-age students is
decreasing.
Briggs said, however, that a dip in the birth rate hasn’t hit
colleges yet and won’t for another five years.
“It’s just now hitting the eighth and ninth grades,” he said.
Swanson added that non-resident enrollment has declined
because of the bad economy.
He said he knows of no plans by the University to raise ad­
mission requirements.
Although Briggs advocates raising admission re­
quirements, he is not opposed to the growth.
“In bigness, we have the opportunity to have specialists in
many fields,” he said. “This is something smallness won’t
provide.”

3 4

A p p ly in person at A SA SU ,
M U 208}, n o later than 5:00 p.m
January 29, 1982.

W ednesday, January 27,1982 Slate Press Page 7

~~7-----------byMarkLitton

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• The robin is the state bird of Connecticut.
By Stephanie Albertson
• All the continents except Africa and Australia indicate
Contributing writer
• The average ear is able to discriminate among more than glaciation within the last million years.
Lake Van, in Turkey, is the most saline lake in the world.
300,000 tones.
• Projections fopJhtTprice of a~Blg Mac -in4991.. .$2.40! ’1
• The first known counterfeiter of minted money is believed
to be Emperor Nero.
That’s a whopL
•' Darts arg known as the “workingman’
• Mace is a delightful seasoning for Welsh Rabbit.
England.
• Alan Freed initiated the phrase “rock and roll” in the
• Hey Sugaf-, to candy is to coat food by boiling it in sugar, 1950s in order to replace the term “rhythm and blues.”
syrup.
• The rupee is not only the basic monetary unit of India but
*>The Ameracan singer and actress, Lillian Russell, made also of Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Maldives, Mauritius, apd Nepal.
the first long-distance telephone call in 1890. She sang to
• Thomas A. Edison’s first electric-generating plant was in
President Grover Cleveland in Washington D.C. from New
Roselle, New Jersey.
Ycfck City.
• Estimated attendance at the Woodstock Art and Music
-• One-fifth ox Colorado’s land lies within its national
Fair near White Lake, New York, 1969.. .460,000!
forests.
~
.
• Vanessa Redgrave’s first major commercial success was
,*The flowers oha pussy willow are referred to as catkins.
in the London production- of ‘"The Prime of Miss Jean
The European Economic Community (EEC) was mraied
Brodie” in 1966.
by the Treaty of Rome in 1957.
"
• The average life span of a woman in Ethiopia is 40.6, com­
• Ball point pens were introduced to the United States 1*
pared
to that of a female in Sweden—77.9.
■
1946 after being patented in South America.

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Friday & Saturday
January 29 & 30
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.

Women's history topic of program
A Reader’s Theatre, based
1 interviews gathered for
a >oral history project on
rizona women, will be
resented at the Tempe
ommunity Center, 3500 S.
Ural Road, oh Feb. 3.
The free public program,
ulded by the Arizona

Humanities Council and co­
sponsored by the Tempe'
Historical Society, will be
held from 7-9 p.m. It will be
followed by a group discus­
sion. ■
The program is part of a
year-long project begun last
summer under the supervi-

sion of Dr. Iftary Rothschild,
Director of Women’s Stu&es
atASU.
Among the topics to be
discussed, are the flu
epidemic of 1918, statehood
(1912) and participation in
local political campaigns,
schools, hospitals and

churches. The project is
hoped to stimulate discus­
sion on the changing rotes of
women and the history of
Arizona women.

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5 t o 6 t3 0 p.nt.
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— W ill represent A S U in the regional
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at 965-3642.

Page 8 State Press Wednesday, January 27,1982

M o re about

TYPIN G D O N E

Speech
continued from pag* 1

FED’s policy, a policy
Reagan strongly supports.
Hoffman said the success
of the supply-side program
h in g e s on o p tim is tic
business expectations that
will prompt investment. But
favorable interest rates are
necessary for business ex­
pansion and the budget
deficits will keep interest
rates high, Hoffman said.
“I see no good happening
as a result of the deficits,”
he said.
Hoffman’s solution to the
deficit is cutting defense
spending, he said. Reagan

political science professor,
s a id
R e a g a n ’s
N ew
Federalism is not likely to be
given a fair chance because
of the condition of the
economy.
“The timing of the experi­
ment is not a very good one,”
Miller said.
Even with the $28 billion
trust fund, the states will be
expected to pick up an addi­
tional $21 billion, and eastern
and industrial states will pay
the brunt of that, Miller said.
The states are “not at all
prepared to absorb the addi­
tional expenses,” he added.

Reagan said the current
reasserted in his speech that
defense was his top budget federal subsidies to state and
- priority. He maintained cuts local authorites have led to
should come from social pro­ distortions in the distribution
grams that he says are riddl­ of government power and
ed with corruption and resources.
In exchange for taking on
waste.
“If we’re looking to close welfare and food stamp pro­
loopholes (in government grams, the federal govern­
programs),” Hoffman said, ment will absorb from the
“we should dose them fair­ states the burden erf paying
for Medicaid. Reagan will
ly.”
In his speech Reagan said also set up a Federalism
the government will turn Trust Fund in which federal
over to state and local revenues from excise taxes
governments more than 40 will be deposited to pay for
federal programs costing ap­ the state’s new respon­
proximately $30 billion an­ sibilities.
Warren Miller, an ASU
nually.

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Contest in fiddling
scheduled at ASU
An old-time fiddling competition with prizes totaling $500 is
scheduled at ÀSU on Feb. 23.
’
.
Entries are being accepted now through Feb. 16 at the MU
Activity Center. The entry fee is $5 and participation is
limited to the first 15 entries received.
Winners will be named at a “Fiddler’s Fest” on Feb. 23
from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the east lawn of the MU.
Cash prizes of $200, $150, $75 and $25 will go to open division
winners of first through fifth places. Recognition will also be
given to the outstanding youth participant (12 years and
under), outstanding... junior participant (ages 13-18),
outstanding accompanist and outstanding ASU participant.

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Jo in a cam pus bow ling league
sanctioned by the A B Q W lB C
CoNegiate D ivision. It's a bargain.

LEAGUE BOWLING:
SOCIAL OR COMPETITIVE?

IfM

N o m atter w hat your goals m ight
be. league bow ling has something
for everyone. Bow ling is fun.
B ow ling is relaxation. It's a great
w ay to meet new friends. Bow ling
can be casually social or highly
com petitive. Bow ling is one college
activity that w ill last a lifetim e
You're never too old o r too young
to bow l.

You'd enjoy bow ling each week as
a team member and com peting w ith
students from your ow n campus.
In ad dition to bow ling w ith your
friends, yo u m ay also have the
chance to m eet new friends and
participate in special campus
activities. Cam pus, regional and
national cham pionships can ad add
to the season's enjoym ent

You d o n 't have to be the tallest
basketball player or the biggest
football star. Bow ling takes skill,
-but sae-is n ot the key factor

HI

Contestants will be expected to play a hoedown, followed
by a waltz and the optical of a third tune of their choice. Par­
ticipating fiddlers may play with one or two accompanists. .
More information is available at the MU Activity Center,
965-6649.

mi

Bowling&College
CA STRIKING COMBINATION
L E A G U E S C H E D U LE
Sunday 5:15
Sunday 8:00
M onday 5:30
Tuesday 5:00
Tuesday 7:30
W ednesday 5:30
W ednesday 8:00
Thursday 5:15
Thursday 7:45

Lucky Strikes (coecT 4’s) Starts 1-24
Sunday Swingers (coed 4’s) Starts 1-24
Sun Devil Singles (Advanced Scratch) Starts 1-25
Turkey t r io (coed 3’s) Starts 1-26
FacuIty-Staff-Alum ni (mixed 4’s) S ta rts4-36
Pinseekers (scratch 3’s) 520 Max. Starts 1-27
The Trip Fours (coed 4’s) Starts 1-27
Beginners Luck (coed 3’s)
Starts 2-4
Fearsome Foursome
(coed 4’s) Starts 2-4

a t Ih* M.U. R ecreation C enter

Fort FURTHER INFORMATION:
COME tTO THE M.U. RECREATION CENTER
OR CALL 965-3642

M E M O R IA L U N IO N
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

+
Wednesday, January 27,1982 State Press Page 9

A M u s ic a l
A d v e n tu r e

COFFEE HOUSE
Live en tertain m en t! Friendly people!
January 29 at 9:00 p.m.
Hillei: 1012 S. Mill Ave.
Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m.

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c o a t, s c a rf a n d h at a lt Idly by. F itzg erald , w ho n eeds the extra

STUDENT TOUR
TO
•

a ttire w hen h e le a v e s fo r s c h o o l at 5 a.m ., s a id , “ T h is is im ­
p o s s ib le w eath er to d re s s fo r, yo u a lm o st have to have three
s u its .”

JA P A N

C o lle g e w o m e n jir e fer c o e d s p o rts
College Press Service
College women seem to be participating less in womenonly intramural sports, but more in mixed-gender team
sports on campus, according to various college intramural
officials around the country.
“Women,” says University of Minnesota intramural pro­
gram coordinator Roy Tutt, “seem to find more fun and
motivation getting involved in the co-ed sports. It s kind of a
catalyst. Women don’t have the same incentive playing
woman-to-woman sports as they do men-to-women.
There are exceptions. At the financially-strained Universi­

WEDNESDAY

NIGHT

Unique

S ta ll photo by J«M H « lr

Elem entary, m y dear W a tso n

ty of Mic h ig a n Rochelle Bast of the recreational sports
department r ^ H L s slight decline (in women’s participa­
tion), but not n ^ H B ||t a la c k of interest. Du«-to our finan­
cial problems, w |i P B s ® t a i t our program slightly and also
raise our entraMelfeȣ7B^^Bijown to 10 percent, but that s
across the board. foieh as welP®Komen.
Conversely, the University I l l i n o is women are par­
ticipating more, but not in m ixed^M ta^ports
“We’ve seen an increase in wommWfcElicipation, b u tj|
has been in a self-fitness direction,” says1
assistant intramural sports director.

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Page 10 State Press Wednesday, January 27,1982

Port of call

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Semester at Sea takes students to 11

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For further information,
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|

I

By Mike Phillips
Staff writer *
Imagine taking a class in Greek history and doing field
work in the shadow of the Parthenon.
Or sitting through a lecture on Buddhism, knowing in a few
days you will be visiting India, observing the rituals of that
religion first hand.
For nine ASU students there was no need to imagine last
semester. They were part of the Semester at Sea program
and in many ways the world was their classroom.
Starting from Seattle, Wash, on Sept. 7, the group weaved
their way through 11 countries before docking in Miami, Fla.
on December 17.
“I didn’t know what to expect from the trip,” said Tracy
Schultz, an ASU business major making her first prolonged
journey from land.
“But it was great. It was unbelievable how a program that
size could run so smoothly. Everything was planned and very
efficient, ” she added.
Semester at Sea is sponsored by the University of Pitt­
sburgh and the Institute for Shipboard Education. Approx­
imately 530 other- students from various colleges accom­
panied Schultz on her voyage^
Among them was Susan Frisby, another ASU junior
business major and Schultz's roommate for the journey.
Although the ports of call were designed for entertainment
and discovery, Frisby said the ejass work aboard ship was no
picnic.
“They were some of the hardest classes I’ve ever had,” she
said. “We had 53 days of class work throughout the Semester
and every one was intense." '
Both Schultz and Frisby selected their classes before leav­
ing ASU but each used a different philosophy.
“I selected mostly business classes to fit in with my ma­
jor,” said Frisby.
“The classes I took were normally ones I wouldn’t,” said
Schultz. “I took a religions class and several classes dealing
with different cultures. ”
All students aboard the ship took a core class which gave
them background on the various countries they would be
visiting. Waiting for those visits was perhaps the hardest
thing about studying aboard ship, Frisby said.
“You get really excited sometimes,” she said. “Studying

S tu d e n ts p a rtic ip a tin g in th e S e m e ste r at S e a program , sp o n so re d by
th e U n iv e rsity o f P ittsb u rg h an d th e In stitu te fo r S h ip b o a rd Educa-

marketing just doesn’t cut it. We were always anxious to
reach port.”
....
,
Once the ship docked, the students were free to do as they
chose. Those unescorted forays provided students With some
of their most vivid memories.
“I’ll never forget Snake Alley in Taiwan,” said Schultz, her
face wrinkling at the thought. “People were bitihg off the
heads of Snakes and drinking their blood. It was supposed to
be a fertility rite.”
- •

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reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee.
Registration w ill take place from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 26 through
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“One g
passed or
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went outi
Acabd
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“When

Wednesday, January 27,1982 State Press Page 11

DISCOUNT AIRFARES

to 11 countries for intensive studies

ed by

tlon, pause fo r a p ic tu re o n board,

duca-

to
ley
me
tier
the
I to

“One guy from the ship tried it,” said' Frisby. “But we
passed on that one.”
Most of their experiences were not quite as shocking.
“I think the thing that sticks with me most is how friendly
everyone was,” said Schultz. “Wherever we went people
went out of their way to make us feel comfortable.”
A cab driver from Egypt comes to mind as both Schultz and
Frisby reminisce.
“When this guy found out we were students he took us all

over the place,” said Frisby. “He even took us home to meet
his family and invited us to dinner.”
“When it came time to pay him, he wouldn’t accept a
cent,” said Schultz.
In India, Frisby had a go at a local fashion.
“I got my nose pierced,” she said with an embarrassed gig­
gle.“! thought it looked neat until I found out my parents
were meeting me in Egypt. ”
“I promptly took the ornament out. It’s a good thing I did,”
she added. “When 1 told my mother about it she almost
choked.”
.
The only place supervision was required on their travels
was in The People’s Republic of China.
“It was as if they were showing us only what they wanted
us to see,” said Schultz. “The society there is very backward.
It’s like stepping back into the ’50s.”
While they were in China, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat
was assassinated while reviewing a parade in his homeland.
It was two days before Schultz or Frisby heard the news.
When they arrived in Egypt, machine guns and trenches dot­
ted the streets.
“Life in those countries is very different from our own,”
said Frisby. “That’s one of the things I learned from
Semester at Sea.”
“You look at everything differently when you return,” said
Schultz. “When we docked'at Miami I was surprised by the
lights. No other port we visited was quite as bright.”
“Many people say Americans are gluttonous. All I can say,
from visiting other countries, is I know we have a lot,”, she
added.
Both Frisby and Schultz felt their journey was an in­
valuable experience, however they would be hesitant to take
the same trip twice.
“We only got four days in each port,” said Schultz. “That’s
too short a time to learn much about any culture. If I travel
again I will take my time.” ,__ . , •■>■»»**.
“I’d definitely do it again if we traveled to different
places,” said Frisby. “I would recommend it to anyone.”
Being land-locked this semester took some adjustment, ac­
cording to Frisby.
“During my classes now I keep wishing we were pulling in­
to port,” she said. “Staying in one place is hard to get ijbied
to.”

C O LLEG E
LEAD ERSH IP
SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM
The representative, listed below, from your college is
currently searching for nominees for the ASU Student
Foundation College Leadership Scholarship. This
scholarship is awarded annually to the outstanding
student leader, in each of the undergraduate colleges at
ASU plus the College of Law, and is currently valued at
$355.00.
If you: ^
—are currently a full-time student at ASU
—will be returning to ASU in the fall
-—have a cumulative GPA of 3-0 or better, and
—have demonstrated leadership ability on or off campus
then contact your college representative no later than
January 29, 1982 in order to be considered for
nomination.
Dr. Donald Bush

Interim Assistant Dean
Dr. Roger Hutt

Assistant Dean
Ms. Lenna N ieboer

Student Services
Mr. Jack Stadmiller

Ms. Sue Janssen

Assistant Dean
Dr. Robert Bininger

Associate Dean
Dr. D olores Santora

967-0575

c m

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Ms. Maria Gamer

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K en n ecott M in era ls C om p an y
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Page 12 State Press Wednesday, January 27,1982

Backtalk

Conversational Coke-machine entertains thirsty customers
By Emily Smith
Stuff writer
The MU has a Coke machine that not only
takes your money* but the greedy thing
talks back to you as well.
The machine, designed for the sake of
“novelty,” has a talking box inside ac­
tivated by the coin mechanism.
“The music and voice are on electronic
microchips,” the cold-drink manager for
the Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. said.
“Adults are as fascinated with the Coke
machine as children,” Lonnie Culbertson
said.
But students at ASU ceased to be
fascinated with the machine last week when
it stopped talking to them and started argu­
ing with them.

“You need to put in more money,” said
the machine to a student who had already
deposited 75 cents into its jaws.
“But you already ate 35 cents more than
you were supposed to,”*retorted the fuming
student, staring angrily at the machine.
Angry conversations with the machine
persisted and it continued to devour money
without turning over the goods until the
repairman arrived.
“This is the first time we have had any
problems with it,” Culbertson said.
The repaired Coke machine now con­
verses much more intelligently.
After depositing money, the potential softdrink buyer is greeted with the words, “Hi, I
am a talking Coca-Cola machine,” accom­
panied by background music.

Alumni Association schedules programs

The machine then asks you to make a
drink selection, and will tell you if your
choice is sold out.
After giving the purchaser his drink, the
machine says, “Thank you for using the
Coca-Cola talking machine. Don’t forget
your change.”
Adding the talking mechanism to a Coke
machine costs an extra $300 Culbertson
said.
The Coke machine, which was put in the
the lower level of the MU on Jan. 19, will
soon be able to converse in Japanese as well
as English.
Coca-Cola plans to teach it to say,“You
need to put in more money,” and other
things in different languages, and have the
machine distributed internationally.
“They are also making microchips to get
it to say different things, (in English)
Culbertson said. “It is kind of a deep, dark
secret right now..”

Within a month, the machine with the ad­
ditional vocabulary should be out, Culbertsonsaid.
Reactions to the talking Coke machine
range from appreciation to terror Culbert­
son said.
“It really frightened one elderly lady,” he
said. “But most people love it. People buy as
much as three cans, just to hear it talk.”
During the Christmas holidays, the
machine was located at Fiesta Mall in
Mesa, and sold 285 cases of pop.
“An ordinary machine would have only
sold about 60 or 70 cases,” Culbertson said.
“People would buy a couple of cans of pop
and then go get their friends to show the
machine to them, ” he said.
The talking machine currently located in
the MU is a roving one that will be relocated
in early February. A permanent talking
Coke machine will be placed in the MU later
in February.

<

in attempt to boost student involvement
By Mike Phillips
Staff writer
The Alumni Associ^
at ASU has a problem.
The students whtwpass
through the Univ erity on
their way to ca reels are
often unaware the ¿isociation exists.
To h e lty r tf^ h is dilem­
ma, tMr association has
scheduled two alumnistuddnt programs, said
Elaine Stover, a Career
Services adviser and

developed is a career day
in which alumni will in­
troduce students to the
working world.
She said alumni in
various fields will invite in­
terested students to a day
on the job.
“It won’t be just an at­
tempt to find the student a
job,” she added. “It will
just be to show what a par­
ticular career may be
like.”
Don Dotts, executive

everything from leadership
workshops to scholarships.
Because the office pro­
vides such a wide array of
services, it is crucial to
make contact with students
before they leave ASU, he
said.
“With 107,000 alumnus, it
is almost impossible to ef­
fectively reach them,” he
said. “Without their sup­
port it is hard to carry out
our programs, so we try to

It is c r u c ia l to m ake c o n ta c ts w ith s tu d e n ts b e fo re
th e y leave A S U .
chairperson for the Student
Relations Committee.
“We will be holding
several ‘Devil’s Dinners’ in
the future where students,
faculty and alumni can get
together and talk about
ASU in an informal at­
mosphere,” she said.
An alumnus will host
each dinner, to be attended
by approximately 12 peo­
ple.
Another program being

director of ASU’s Alumni
Association, said these pro­
grams will serve both the
participating students and
the Alumni Association.
“The association exists
to serve the University in
any way it can,” said
Dotts. ‘This of course
means the students, but
many are unaware we
serve that function. ’’
According to Dotts, the
a ss o c ia tio n
sp on sors

concentrate on our future
alumni, the students.'1’ \
Stover said students will
be selected for these events
from the Greek system,
clubs and other such ac­
tivities.
“We want to reach
students, who are involved
in cam pus life now,
because they will likely be
the ones who will be in­
volved with campus ac­
tivities later,” she said.

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Wednesday, January 27,1982 State Press Page 13

European faculty describe program
By Robert Todd

Staff writer
Two University of London faculty members stopped at
ASU this week on their tour of the Southwest to tell students
about graduate and undergraduate classes in Oriental and
African studies at their school.
Mr. Michael Burrell, a lecturer cm contemporary Middle
Eastern history,.and J.T. Bishop, registrar of the School of
Oriental and African Studies, came to ASU Monday to study
American views on Middle E a sto n Studies, as well as to talk
to ASU students and faculty about the London university’s
program.
The two have already visited nine California schools, and

Sprin g B reak in Lon d o n
March 11- March 21

“If any student capable of taking courses wants to be
taught, he will be taught,” Burrell said. “We have no
minimum enrollment in our classes, and having classes with
one student is not unusual. ”
Bishop stressed the personal side of die school and the
academic quality of the institution.
“We deal with each student who applies or attends the
school on an individual basis," he said. “We take a personal
interest in all inquiries and applications.”
He also noted that students from all over the world attend
the school.
-.?£•' •• »•
“Last year, the school had 83 nationalities represented, in­
cluding about 65 American students,” Bishop said.

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J .T . B is h o p
they plan to go to the U of A and the University of New Mex­
ico before retaining to London.
“This (ASU) is the largest institute we’ve visited, and
we’ve been surprised with the degree of activity and range of
subjects studied here,” Burrell said.
In his talk to a small group in the MU, Burrell said he and
Bishop want to know what is going on in Oriental and African
. studies and keep up with changes.
H gjjir•;'**; .

‘

;•
•* •,

*

Besides studying American universities, the two men hope
to find interested students who may wish to attend the
University of London.
Because of the low student/faculty ratio at the School of
Oriental and African Studies — 4 to 1 — Burrell and Bishop
stressed the individual attention students receive there.

Art internship
to be offered
The Arizona Republic is
looking for an art depart­
ment intern for the summer
of 19S2.
The internship Will stress
creative interpretive it-,
lustration or cartooning
abilities!, as well as use of
typography and knowledge
of reproduction processes.
Graphic arts expertowe is
preferred, although anyone ,
with a strong creative drive
will be considered. •
The Republic offers art
students an opportunity to
earn while they learn on a
m a jo r
m e t r o p o lit a n
newspaper.
The internship will last 10
weeks and pay $300 per
week.
To apply, send
resume and copies of black
and white drawings to» Wen­
dy Govier.Art Director, The
Arizona Republic, P.O. Box
1950, Phoenix, AZ 85002. The
deadline for acceptance is
March 1,1982. i f /

For the student of Asian and African Studies, the school
provides the largest library in the world, with more than
700,000 volumes devoted to the subject, Burrell said.
Richnp who is involved in the admissions procedure,
praised past American students in the program and
welcomes future inquiries from ASU and other universities.
Graduate programs include study in language, culture,
literature, history, law, politics and many other aspects of
Africa, the Near East, Middle East, Far East, India,
Southeast Asia and die Pacific Islands.
Burrell estimates costs, excluding transportation but in­
cluding food, housing, books and other supplies, to be
between $10,000 and $11,000for a year.
Interested students can get more information from
Mathew J. Betz, assistant academic vice president.

THE W AX THREAD

WANTED
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Fees paid to successful candi­
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A 3-week mini-course
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will begin Feb. 3 at
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27,1982

Page 14 State Press Wednesday,

Debate series scheduled
to spark student thought
By Michael Consol
Staff writer
A political union for the express pur­
pose of holding campus debates has been
formed as a spin-off of the Associated
Students speaker series, the union’s
director said Tuesday.
Ted Groves said the union grew out of
an idea by former ASASU presidential
candidate Mathew Scully.
The debates will differ from the lecture
series, in that a number of speakers will
argue both sides of the issue whereas the
lectures are given by only one speaker.
The purpose of the debates is to
“stimulate student response and student
thought on campus,” Groves said.
The first debate, scheduled for Feb. 2
in the MU Arizona Room from noon to
1:30 p.m., will discuss nuclear power and
the future of nuclear energy.
Groves said two engineers from
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will square
r off against Nina Mohit, from the Arizona
State Department of Energy, and Dan

Hunter, president of Southwest Management Inc.
The Westinghouse engineers are tak­
ing part in the debate as part of the Cam­
pus America program. Both Mohit and
Hunter have been invited by ASU’s
Citizens for a Non-nuclear Future.
“None of the speakers that we bring in
are paid,” Groves said. “We bring them
in through different organizations. This
way we get the talent, but through the
organizations we don’t have to pay for
them.”
Groves said the debates, which are
open to the entire campus free of charge,
will be formally run by if mediator. Peo­
ple attending will also have a chance to
participate during the question and
answer part of the hour-and-a-half
debate.
'
In addition to the debate on nuclear
energy, Groves said debates will also be
held to discuss the proposed raise in the
drinking age, the possibility of a pro football franchise^i Phoenix, and abortion.

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A griculture director to retire

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Professor to pursue research^ (4TALWIWI
miles North of Alpine) • 1-339-4319

ty Tracy Fletcher
By
Staff writer
' The director of the division
of agriculture in the College
of Engineering will retire at
the end of this semester to
further the agribusiness
research program at ASU.
- Professor Richard Chal­
quest, who came to ASU in
1971, said* he will retire from
his administrative position
in the agriculture school to
pursue his interests in
research and to teach at the
University.
“We (members of the
agriculture division) are try­
ing to establish a nationally
ranked
a g r ib u s in e s s
research program at ASU,”
he said.
He explained that current­
ly the program at ASU is not
nationally ranked because
faculty members face heavy
teaching loads and do not
have time to put into re­
search.
Clovis Haden, dean of the
Engineering College, said
Chalquest came to ASU dur­
ing a period of reorganiza­
tion in the agriculture divi­
sion.

Changes started taking
[dace there when the Arizona
Board of Regents began
moving toward the business
aspect of agriculture and
phasing out the traditional
production side, which had
been the agricultural emphasisat ASU.
Haden said Chalquest
went “beyond the call of du­
ty” by staying with the pro­
gram for so long.
“He (Chalquest) wanted to
go back to research for a
number of years,” Haden
said, “so (his resignation)
wasn’t unexpected on my
part.
“He stayed until the divi­
sion was settled. It was his
own choice to leave, but I
would Jhave been very
pleased to have him stay as
long as he wanted,” he said.
Chalquest said he plans to
research the international
agricultural sector, especial­
ly
commodity trading
around the world.
The field of agribusiness
research is “very fastm oving”
because
the
members of the agricultural
community are realizing the

need to know more about the
business procedures within
the field, he said.
“Research can definitely
help producers,” he said.
“Right now they’re at the
mercy of the market. But
with certain business tools,
they can establish a fixed
price for their final prod­
uct.”
He a lso sa id th a t
agribusiness research will
help the consumer because
they will not have to pay for
losses or profits incurred by
producers.
The specifics' “Of his
research project have not
been formulated yet because
his resignation is not effec­
tive until after the spring
semester.
He expects some problems
with funding, but no prob­
lems “beyond what anyone
would expect to face.”
“There is not an excess of
funds around,” he explained,
“but with diligence . . . the
funding is there.”
. He said he will begin sub­
mitting applications for both
private and governmental
research grants in July.

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109), and in e a ch d e p a rtm e n t of fi ce in the C o lle g e .

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Wednesday, January 27,1982 State Press Page 15

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\/t w ill be cham ps vs. cham ps com e S aturday
I By Jeff Fries
I Sports writer
Last year the bumper
I stickers read, “Omaha and
I Fun in ’81.”
This year, ASU head
[baseball Coach Jim Brock
[ says, “We’ll surprise you in
’82.”
Well, his self-proclaimed
[ “surprise” will be unveiled
at 1 p.m. Saturday when the
present Devils tangle with
former Devils in the 1982
Alumni game.

However, the new team
may not turn as many heads
as the alumnis.
The ASU faithful will get to
take a swing down memory
lade with the Dodgers’ Ken
Landreaux; Ricky Peters of
the Detroit Tigers; last
year’s rookie sensation
Hubie Brooks of the New
York Mets; Gary Allenson of
the Boston Red Sox; the
Cleveland Indians’ Alan
Bannister; Darryl Jackson
of the Minnesota Twins ; the

M ontreal E x p o s ’ Ken
Phelps; and Mike Sodders
and Kevin Dukes from last
year’s national champions.
But the player^ won’t be
the only things disclosed to
the public e y e . The
festivities will open with a
dedication of new dressing
room facilities at Packard,
honoring the Devils cham­
pionship years of 1965, ’67,
’69, ’77 and’81.
In addition, the pregame
activities will include a

Staff photo by H . Doan Stavonaon

Su n D evil cap tain A lvin D avis readies h im self fo r another ’slzzlln g sea son in 1982. D avis, w ho
batted .395 la st year, w ill c a rry m uch of the b urd en on a team stripp ed o f Its n atio nal ch a m p io n sh ip
pow er.

Staff photo by H. Dean Stavanson

C o a c h J lm B r o ç / barks o u t som e in stru ctio n s to h is g reen 1982 baseb a ll sq u a d . T h e Su n D e vils
fa ce Q W ç o S tite M on day afternoon in the re g u la r season op ener.

\

home run-hitting contest.
Starting at noon, Landreaux,
Sodders, Allenson, Ban­
nister, former ASU catcher
Mike Colbern, and current
Sun Devils Alvin Davis and
Chris Johnston will be swing­
ing for the Salt River.
» But the real uncovering
will take place when the 1982
Devils, ranked third in the
C o lle g ia t e
B a s e b a ll
preseason poll, take the
field. Brock lost six starters
and 11 lettermen from last
year’s 55-13 squad, so it goes

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without saying that there like Dukes did a year ago,
will be a few strangers wear­ Carter can.
“Kendall is obviously im­
ing maroon and gold.
The Devils are deepest in portant because of his flex­
the pitching department. ibility,” Brock said. “We
Deep enough to afford mov­ think his effectiveness will
ing sophomore Kendall increase as a ‘stopper’ com­
Carter from the starting ing out of the ’pen. But if we
rotation to short relief man, need him in the middle in­
taking over for the departed nings or to start a game,
he’ll do it without an iota of
Dukes.
As a freshman, Carter difficulty.”
However, this year’s team
compiled an astounding 19-1,
mark, mostly as a middle- leader isn’t a member of the
ipnings reliever. So if pitchin&slaff, but is in the in1 ^
contlnudd pag* 18
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Page 16 State Prese Wednesday, January 27,1982
- ________ _

M o re about

Alums
continued from pag* 15

field. The senior first
baseman Davis has been
named this season’s team
captain, and Brock couldn’t
be prouder of the 6-foot-l,
195-pounder.
“A.D. is everything you
want in a player,’’ said
Brock, who opens his 11th
year as coach of the Devils.
“He’s a leader on the team,
and that’s important. He’s a
top student in the classroom
(studying banking), and
that’s important. Plus, he
can hit and field, and that’s
important.
“He is one of the finest
young men I’ve ever been
associated with. ”
Equally as important were
Davis’ 1981 stats. As a
junior, Davis committed on­
ly six errors in 600 attempts
and struck out a mere 14
times in 215 trips to the plate.
And, to add chocolate syrup
to the vanilla ice cream,
Davis batted .395, while club­
bing four homers and knock­
ing in 50 runs;
It’s safe to say they made
the right choice for team
captain.
But Carter and Davis
aren’t the only talks of the
town. If we really wanted to
dp some name dropping we
could talk about outfielder
Kevin Romine, who “may be
the fastest player on the
team,’’ according to Brock.
That’s why he’ll make the
switch from center to right.
“Moving him to right field
shouldn’t hurt him defen­
sively,” Brock said. “He’s as
good an outfielder as he is a
hitter. And he’s a great
natural hitter.”
Another outfielder that
may come up in conversa­
tion is Mike Pagel, the all­
purpose quarterback, who is
taking over left field for the
departed Stan Holmes. Or
Gib Seibert, who is moving
into Romine’s spot in center. *■
“Anytime you can move a
player like Kevin Romine to
make room for a Gib Seibert,
you can’t be too bad off,”
Brock said. “Left field is a
concern because it’s not
Mike’s natural position. But
he is such a good athlete that
we have the confidence he’ll
be OK.”
But one of the newcomers
they soon may be talking
about is Ronnie Salcedo.
Salcedo is taking over for
graduated third baseman
Sodders, who’s out of the
same mold as Mike Schmidt.
“Our season will depend a
lot on the season Salcedo
has,” Brock said. “He has
all the tools to be the best
third baseman we’ve had
here, and that probably says
it all.”
If that doesn’t, the new
bumper stickers probably
will.

/v

,

I

I

______ I

There was good news and
bad news for the ASU
women’s gymnastics team

Gymnasts break record « ; goodnews m.
.
e.
' ,»
Devils scored an ASU-record
in first loss of season
¡s - r s S iT S
I

,

Utes.
----------------------- news is they lost

the match, 146.85-144.35,
dropping their record to 3-1.
The new school mark
passed up the old one of
143.75 set just two nights
earlier against Cal SfateFullerton.
ASU’s Jeri Cameron cap­
tured the all-around title
with a season high 37.50, in

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addition to winning the floor
exercise with a 9.65 score
and tying fo r the honors in
the balance beam and
uneven bars with a 9.25 tally.
The women’s next home
meet will be at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday against San Diego
State and Minnesota in the
University Activity Center.

JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC.

933 E. University, Tempe

968-9487

Wednesday, January 27,1982 State Press Page 17

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Badminton unit to host U.S. challengers
he added.
Shoppe will be one of eight
participants for the U.S.
team in tomorrow night’s ex­
hibition. Others include
former ASU All-Americans
Monica Oftez and Cindy
Levin.
“We have a total of 25
players, but we only play
with eight at any one time,’’
Shoppe said. “We choose the
eight based on who is performong the best at the time of
the match, the strenghts and

By Tony Alba
Sports writer
Most people picture bad­
minton as a backyard game
played by little old ladies in
long, old-fashioned dresses
and flowered hats.
If that’s what badminton is
to you, then you might be
surprised at what will be on
display Thursday night in
the P.E. East Gymnasium
when the ASU badminton
team hosts the United States
Challenge Cup team.

“ B a d m in to n is hard to p ro m o te
b e c a u s e it h a s a b a d irnage. B u t
. . . b a d m in to n is th e fa s te s t
ra c k e t s p o rt in th e w o rld .”
‘ — D ean S h o p p e
You won’t find any little weaknesses of our op­
old ladies running around. ponents, and on their past
What you will find is some of performances in front of
the best badminton players large crowds.”
The 25 original players are
in the world playing “an ex-chosen according to their
tremely grueling sport.”
“Badminton is very hard tournament results and their
to promote because it has a potential to become top
bad image,” Dean Shoppe, caliber players, Shoppe said.
captain of die U.S. Cup team The team has been serving
said. “But the people can ex­ as a feeder to the U.S. Na­
pect to see smashes leaving tional team in recent years.
Shoppe said the; match
the racket at 180 kilometers
per hour and players sprint­ against ASU will be a change
ing anywhere from one tg, j of pace of the U.S. Cup team.
three m iles during the '2 “We usually com pete
match. You also won’t see against other countries
players just hitting the bird ‘rather than schools,” he
said, “so this will be a ban­
to each other.
“Badminton is the fastest ner event for ASU. ASU
racket spent in the world,” wanted a home match, and

we wanted to have a road
match at a low cost. This will
give us a chance to play in
front of a hostile crowd, and
it will be a good testing
ground for us because ASU is
by far the strongest badmin­
ton program in the country.”
Monica Ortez will team
with Nancy Narcowich
against ASU’s Eileen Mor­
rison and Lisa DeRousie in
women’s doubles, while
undefeated Bob Gilmoure
will pair with Shoppe to take
on the Sun Devils’ Solaiman
Jonatan and Bob Gold in the
men’s doubles.
The men’s singles match
will feature former Min­
nesota
Tw ins’ second
baseman Bill Richie against
Rodney Barton for ASU.
“Richie played behind Rod
Carew at Minnesota, and he
got out because he didn’t
think there was much of a
chance to play,” Shoppe
said. “Then he considered
trying out for the Denver
Bronco6 as a wide receiver,
but he wasn't very big, and
he was afraid he’d die.”
The women’s singlesm atch, between ASU’s
Heather Ross and Joy Kitzmiller for the U.S: team
could produce the most ex­
citing match of the evening.
“They have gone against
each other several times this
year, but neither one of them
has been able to gain the up­
per hand,” Shoppe said. “It
should be a real grudge
match and an interesting one

HAIRCUTS

to watch.”
The mixed doubles will
feature a family feud of
sorts. Regina Rubin and
Charlie Scarano for ASU will
take on Cindy Levin and
Paul Rubin
(R egina’s
brother), who at 16 is the
youngest player ever to play
on the Challenge Cup team.
“That was a completely
unplanned thing,” Shoppe
said. “If we would have
known they were related, we
wouldn’t have done it.”
Shoppe said he hopes to get
about 500 people to the
match that gets underway at
7 p.m. All proceeds from the
meet will go to the ASU bad­
minton team.
ASU returns to action Jan.
30-31 as they host the Arizona
Open, featuring the top
players from Arizona,
California and New Mexico.

*5.00
PERMS
HENNAS *10.00

*20.00

Hair styles for
you ng m en & women.
1036 S. T e rrace

(corner of Lemon & Terrece) Tempe

968-6685

PAP^)JAY*S
ONEAND ONLY

STORE H O U R S

SUN - 3-1
MON - THURS 4-1
FRI ft SAT 4-2
Paftvary Ends
Yt Hoof Safer*
Closing

A U T H E N T IC N E W YO RK

P IZ Z A
& IT A L IA N F O O D
W 77A

/ /

NEWBORN

•1

th e

SU B S — PINNERS

—

(¡enfia* &o*euty* /Y

— COUPON—

-------- 1

.

Any
LARGE SIZE PIZZA

---------COUPON-----------------

I—

! P*

ANY
MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA
UP TO 3 TOPPINGS

advantage

ONLY $ 6 . 9 9 (Rag. S77SV»lua|i

March o f Dim es

Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Oina-lnJ
(Small Charge for Delivery)

UP TO 3 TOPPINGS

RUNDLE’S

•3

LIQ UO R S I M KT.
7 S 0 S . M ILL

Corner M ill &
University Ave.

--• C O U P O N ----------------1

ANY
SM ALL SIZE PIZZA

$3.99

$4.99 (Reg. $6.65 Value) i

Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dina-In I
(Small Charge for Delivery)
j

— .—

•4

- —

COUPON —

—

FREE
SQ OZ. PFTCHfft O f SOPT M I N K

U R T O 3 TO P PIN G S
O N LY

ONLY

¡WITH PURCHASE OP ANY SIZE PIZZA*
A T REGULAR PRICE

(Reg. 3 5 7 5 Value)

Dine*ln Only! ,
Valid on. Delivery. Take-Out or Dm#-In •
4Small Charge fo#'Delivery)
;;•

Rabat B O C K Baer $1.99
Beamero
TEQ U ILA fsOmi $3.99
RIUNITE75o7nT
$2.99

Not Valid With Ahy Other Coupona

J

LOCATION

“ G A M E R O O M , P O O L T A B L E S 4 V ID EO S”
8 0 4 Q 8 0 6 S o u th A s h - T a m p .
(Unto— Ity Squ.r. . CIo m lb A.S.U.)

Lambrusco - Bianco - Rosato
Haagen Dazs Natural Ice „Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

9 6 6 -1 0 0 3

a 9 6 8 -4 2 9 2 a 9 6 7 -9 6 8 9

967-9079.

Terrace Road Apartments

m

WALK TO SCHOOL

1/2 block from C am p u s. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included,
plus many am enities.

9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd.

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

UNIVERSITY C O U N S E L IN G SERVICE
A N N O U N C E S ITS S C H E D U LE O F
Staff photo by Bob

Heather Ross

Spring Break Mazatlan *$394
*Per Person / DBL Occupancy

M a rc h 13-20
T o u r Inclu d e s:

C a ll T o d a y

894-9620

Round Trip Airfare
» 7 Nights at the Playa Del Rey
• Transfers/Taxes/Gratuities .

Member

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL
425 S. Mill^Ave.
1st in Tem pe • Since 1960

Am erican So ciety
o f Travel A g e n ts

SPRIN&GROUPS 1982
To be eligible you.must be a student, taking at least 7 hours. To register call
965-6146 or com e by U.C.S., Wilson Hall, 3rd floor.
C O M M U N IC A T IO N SKILLS — M o n .1-3, beginning feb. 1.
A N "O L D FASHIO N ED " THERAPY G R O U P — M on. 1-3, beginning Feb. 1.
GESTALT AWARENESS — M on. 3-5, beginning Feb. 1.
SENSORY EXPANSION — M on. 3-4:30, beginning Feb. 1.
INTEGRATING M IN D A N D BO D Y — A G R O U P FOR W O M E N — M on.
4:30-6 p.m., beginning Feb. 1.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING — Tues. 1-3, beginning Feb. 2.
CREATIVE PARENTING — Tues. 3-5, beginning Feb. 2.
CO N N ECTIN G WITH HIGHER CONSCIOUSNESS — Tues. 3-5, beginning
Feb. 2.
SINGLE AG A IN — Wed. 1-3, beginning Feb. 3.
C O M B A T IN G THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER (A G roup on Jealousy) —
Wed. 1-3, beginning Feb. 3.
RELATIONSHIPS: W O R K, LOVE, A N D PLAY — Wed. 3-5, beginning Feb. 3.
HEALING OURSELVES — Wed. 3-4:30, beginning Feb. 10.
D REAM W O R K SEMINAR — Thurs. 1-3, beginning Feb. 4.
CREATIVE MEDITATION — Thurs. 3-4:30, beginning Feb. 4.

Pá¿e 18 Stàtè Press Wednesday, Jariùàry 27,1982 ' ' „

Devils ranked third
TUCSON (AP) — Califor­
nia State-Fullerton, Hawaii
and defending champion
Arizona State rank as the
preseason college baseball
favorites in the first 1982 poll
by Collegiate Baseball.
More than 125 coaches
from all parts- of the country
voted at the recent college
baseball coaches’ conven­
tion in Houston, Texas.
Stanford was ranked
fourth and Michigan fifth,
with Clemson, Oklahoma
S ta te ,
F resn o S ta te,
M ississippi
State
and
Nebraska rounding out the
top 10.
Others in the top 20 are
Miami, F la.;
Western
Michigan; South Carolina;

Texas A&M; Florida Mate;
Houston; Maine; Lamar,
B righam
Young
and
Virginia Tech.
Arizona ^ ta te Coach Jim
Brock said top-rated Fuller­
ton will field one of the besthitting teams and “has
superior pitching plus
outstanding newcomers. . .
r don’t see anyone any
tougher.”
No. 2-rated Hawaii has a
strong pitching staff return­
ing, while third-ranked
Arizona State has, among its
returners, pitcher Kendall
Carter, 19-1 last year, and
Kevin Romine, Alvin Davis
and Chris Johnson, who hit
.410, .395 and .372, respec­
tiv ely .

The perfection of any
matter, the highest or the
lowest, touches on the
divine.
—Martin Buber
PAID A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Start The
Staff photo by Jim Gund
A S U g ym n ast J e tt B easom d is p la y s h is to p form in S atu r­

N ew Year Right

d ay’s trian g u la r m eat w on by the S u n D e vils. T h e D e v ils’ next
m eet is a g a in st N ew M e x ico in A lb u q u e rq u e o n F e b . 5.

Sundown

UNBELIEVABLE
RATE
$95

Girl
Divie Rey

Considering a LAW Career?
Find out how to go about it at
one of the

P R E LAW M E E T IN G S

for a one year
full use membership

Mon., Feb. 1 - 2:40-.“Law as a Career”
Tues., Feb. 2 - 1 :40 - “The Law School
^
Admissions Process”
Weds., Feb 9*3:40- “The Law School
Admissions Process”
Thurs., Feb. 4-12:40- “Law as a Career”
Fri., Feb. 5 -1 :40 - “The Law School
Admissions Process”
plus information about the NEW LSA T
each day
SOCIAL SCIENCES 105

FACILITIES
ISOKINETICS
with Hydra-Gym
ISO T O NICS
with Nautilus
& Dyna-Cam
Open 7 Days Week
6a.m .-11p.m .

Did you receive the PR E LAW N E W SLETTER for
January? If not, pick one up in Social Sciences
107G, and register for mailing list.

• Racquetball*
•«Nautilus
• Dyna-Cam
• Hydra-Gym (Exclusive)
• Lifecycles-Unsurpassed cardiovascular
conditioning
• Aerobics
• Slim nastics °
• Dancersize
• Abdom inal Classes
• Self Defense Classes
,
• Child Care Center
• Expertly Qualitied Staff
• Free Guest Privileges
• Ballet
• Pool
• Yoga
• Restaurant A Bar

Engineering Grads

PACE
YOURSELF
FOR
V ery sh ortly M icro -D e l, th e P h o en ix d iv is io n o f M e d tro n ic ,
Inc., w ill b e o n y o u r c a m p u s in te rvie w in g g ra d u a tin g
e n g in e e rs fo r c h a lle n g in g p o s itio n s in o u r d y n a m ic
o rg a n iz a tio n .
Y o u w ilt h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to in v e stig a te p o te n tia l
c a re e r p a th s w ithin o u r b io e le c tro n ic d e v e lo p m e n t a n d
m a n u f a c t u r in g c o m p a n y . M ic r o - R e l t r a n s la t e s
c o n tin u a lly a d v a n c in g te c h n o lo g y in to im p la n ta b le
m e d ic a l d e v ic e s w h ich lite ra lly p ro v id e a new le a s e o n
life fo r th o u sa n d s.
T alk w ith o u r re p re se n ta tiv e s a n d c o n s id e r b e c o m in g a
part o f o u r stim u la tin g a n d re w a rd in g ffrm ...put y o u rse lf in
p a c e w ith s u c c e s s .

We will be on campus
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feburary 2 and 3
C h e c k w ith y o u r c a m p u s p la c e m e n t o ffic e fo r m o re
d e ta ils.
M ICRO -R EL
2343 W est 10th P la c e
D e p a rtm e n t ASU
T e m p e , AZ 85281

Medtronic PI Micro-Ret
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Photo by Stephen Talley

• R a c q u e tb a ll s m a ll a d d itio n a l fee

• • F a c ilitie s vary

CALL TODAY
We are a member of the
International Physical Fitness
A ssociation (I.P.F.A.) which
entitles you to full use of over
2,500 health c lu b s throughout
the world.

898-0111

FiTness

a

(Co-ed)

(Ladies)

(Co-ed)

Tem ne Location

Central Phoenix

Mesa

Future Locations

Guadalupe & Dobson
Lucky Shopping Center
838-3151

4843 N. 8th Place
(North 7th Street
& Camelback)
241-0793

1440 W. Broadway
(Between Dobson
& Alma School)
898-0111

Scottsdale, NW Phoenix,
Paradise Valley
Member I.P.F.A.-

r

Wednesday, January 27,1982 State Press Pape 19

Armstrong cancels out
in Thursday nightirout
and warranted a rematch,
Eisner said.
Another six-rounder will
boast Phoenix heavyweight
Tony Fulilangi, 7-0, against
Brady W ills, of Los
Angeles. ‘'Titanic Tony”
has won all 13 of his
amateur and professional
fights by knockout with no
outing going over two
rounds.
A late addition to the
card will be a six-rounder
between Rodney Trusel (90) 147, With seven
knockouts and another
Steward protege, against
Henry Drummond of Los
Angeles.
Three local fighters will
also be in action in fourrounders. They are the
brothers Ronhie (122) and
Larry (115) Gary of
Phoenix, making their pro
debuts, and Eddie Walker
(0-1) of Mesa. Early in the
week Eisner was making
arrangem ents for op­
ponents for these fighters.
Steward, who works out
of the well-known Kronk
Gym in Detroit, is the
m a n a g er of Thom as
Hearns along with Paul,
Snead and Trusel. He will
be in his boxers’ corner
fight night.

jimmy Paul of Emanuel
Steward’s ESCOT stable of
boxers in Detroit will
replace teammate Davey
Lee A r m s tr o n g
in
Thursday’s main event of
the monthly boxing card at
the Youth Center at the
State Fairgrounds.
M atchm aker
S te v e
Eisner said Armstrong, 171 and newly-crowned
Arizona
L ig h tw e ig h t
Champion, had the flu and
would be unable to be at
full strength fof the
scheduled match against
Salvador Ugalde, 12-2, of
Los Angeles.
In Paul, 8-0 with seven
knockouts, Ugalde will be
meeting “an explosive
puncher and one of the top
young prospects from
Steward’s litany of title
aspirants,” according to
Eisner.
Ugalde recently dropped
a sp lit d e c is io n to
nationally-ranked Rocky
Garcia in an LA bout.
Eisner predicted the fight
would not go the distance.
The 10-rounder between
the 135-pounders will com­
mence at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
may be purchased at the
Coliseum box office or at
any Diamond’s Select-ASeat location.
Featured in a six-round
semi-main will be Hurley
Snead (4-0), 117, Detroit,
against Jose Coronado (71) Tucson, in a rematch of
a c lo s e f ig h t t h a t
highlighted the December
Eisner card. Although
Snead was the victor, the
contest was hotly contested

C L A S S IF IE D S
START
HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaim s ail respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its advertisers.

Books
BUY «SELL «TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
our re-sale price in cash or 50% in
trade-in credit which may be used
to purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)

A T T O R N E Y , P A U L ^ S ch n e id e r.
Resonable fees and credit terms
available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101,
Tempo. 9694326._________________

m MS *• MfMCE bf Hash
M en i g ro w u p i m
Gonna BE a
BVER600V TAKES GOOD
CARE OF THOSE 6 W S '

VETERAN

HANG GLIDEI This weekend off a hill
Just east off Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Fly a ll day lo r $35. Group rates for
students with I.D. C a ll The Phoenix
Flyers! 9499292. call evenings 9 8 p.m.

Automobiles
1979 BERLINETTA CAMARO 350, ex­
cellent condition, original owner. AM/FM stereo. C all evenings. 9999371.
1976 PLYMOUTH FURY four door,
automatic, air, power steering, power
brakes, AM-FM, MAG wheels, good condltlon. 8998396, Edgar._______ _

Kmw fiar righto ft frirtUfii?

CAU the VA omet town

S ervices______ _

BRAND NEW condo, two bedrooms,
two baths, near Biown and Countiy
Club, Meaa. Easy access to Scottsdale
and Tempe. <450.959-8593 evenings.

BOOST YOUR grades and Incoma. Help
people feel fit. Become a distributor for
aerobic rebounders on campus. Call,
9997610 now._______________ _ _ _

BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon
bouquets for any occasion student dlscount, call today. 964-4897 or 9692770.

FOR RENT, three bedroom, two bath
patio home, one m ile from ASU, $500.
9598110, work hours.______________

CLERK RECEPTIONIST for H lllel;
Jewish Student Center. Typing skills,
12 hours, 1:00 fo 4:00 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9677563._______ ______________

ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­
wanted facial or body hair removed per­
manently by electrolysis. Student dis­
counts. Call for your personal, com­
plimentary consultation today. 839
1685. OaMrt Electrolysis Cantor._____

EARN GOOD $ part-time! Flexible
hours for motivated students. Call Old
West Productions at 9999355 for ap­
pointment._______ ■__________ _____

GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save
25% on auto Insurance; non-smokers
18%. C all Stave, 831-0121, Farmers Inaurance ASU Representative.________

LIQUOR STORE clerk, part-time,
weekends. Must be over 21. 2831 N.
40th Street, Phoenix. 9598591._______

ROFFLER HAIR Care And Products, In­
cluding Capllo, Nuvita, Natural Se­
quence. Memorial Union Building,
Lower Laval- Monday through Friday.

HOUSE FOR rent, three bedroom, one
bath, walk to school. $425 plus utilities.
Call 968-2887.____________________

Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F10-9
SAT 10*
SUN 12-5

S U G G S T O W N H O U S E , th re e
bedrooms, two bath, dishwasher,
washer, dryer, refrigerator, separate
storage room, community pool. Close
to ASU. $480 per month. Call 839-9381,
8392858.
____________________

CHANQINQ HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 M ill Avenue
9664)203
Tempe

STUDIO FOR rent, $225 plus utilities.
Walk to ASU, fireplace, fenced yard.
Call, 9692887.
_____________ _

B usiness O p p.___

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium. Adult complex, pool, lighted
tennis courts. Hayden and Thomas.
SBOOfmonth. 947-6228,9990243.

PERSON NEEDED to M il advertising.
Small newspaper, experience perfected.
Call 263-8002. P/F time._____________

D im e-A-line
BAGELS DELIVERED to your dorm
room door on Sunday morning lo r only
$1.00, cream cheese included. Call
Bag-A-Bagel, 894-5432 to place your
order.
___________ ________
COMMUNICATE WITH calligraphy. For
beautiful hand-lettering to thank, Invite,
announce, impress, congratulate or
simply to enjoy. Call Carolyn at 9675421. _________________________
DO OTHERS s m you as being too thin,
but you feel you're overweight? Are you
controlled by a binge-purge pattern? It
may be easier to cope In sharing your
feelings with others. If this Is for you,
contact Barb, 8393605._____ _______
FOR SALE HP-34C Calculator. Call 969
0827 nights, ask for Mark.___________
GEORGE CARLIN Tickets?) I want to
buy two, so pleaM call at 994-0017.
HEY SPINA, “Doin' Anything?"_______
MOVING SALE furniture, stereo
KHSwInner, all In new condition. Also,
complete camera, luvers for 78 Celica
ST. Keep trying 9897667.______ NIEDENS, ITS Pontiac, not Peo-troltM

Announcements

H elp Wanted

f or Rent/Lease

WATER BED KING size, bookcaM,
headboard complete. New mattress, ex­
cellent condition. Steel et $185, 969
2862 after five.______ ■
_________
“YO BWANA." I etlll like your helrl

WALK TO SCHOOL!
Beautiful hug* 1 badroom, 1
bath; 2bedroom , 2 bath apart­
ments. Big heated pool, laun­
dry. TER R ACE ROAD APART­
M ENTS, 960 S. Terrace Road.

966-8540

~5/4

For Sale
BOCK BEER $1.99, Tequila $3.99,
Rlunta W ines’ $2.99. Haagen Dazs Ice
Cream, cold wines, beers. Adult
magazines, snacks. Bundle's, comer
University and M ill. ___________■ '
M O PED ;'I960 VESPA ClA O runs ex­
cellent. 125 mpg, recent tune up. $300,
negotiable. 831-0190,8298837_______ .

_

SKI BOOTS, Scott’s In good condition,
white shell with black trim. Fits sizes 9 .
10, $65. Call, 8299077.______________

\

Help Wanted
AVAILABLE NOW: Phone M ies, even­
ings, immediate openings, walking
distance from school, good hours. Call
___________________
9694853.
ADVERTISING/DISPLAY help, $798130
week, part-time. Call, 9699476, 12903.90 p.m. o n ly . ______________ ■

CASH?
Become* ou
Plasma Donor
_

X tfc e a s y $

MEDIATE CASH
($2.00 bonus for new donors)

.

m erit octer each Donation
JL. 8 < t t - 1 3 3 8 ^
T e m

« ^

p e /

la s m a . G o r p .
r o E Q j r a lf V i

t

'O l i v e r s *

CW - „
C
J
U
ID
ID
A
1
ES
IT’S NOT TOO EARLY
FOR MAY
ENROLL NOW!

T e ^ p e T cndP C p \ a x n .

•G
m froo tim e to you r advantage. W e're available
days, a ventage, or weekends^ a cc o rd ln ^ to «ach

___
___ ___ _ whan
canter’s schedule.
N o I__■
k
w o rk in g o u t o f to w n . (T ra n s ie ra a va lia N a to a m
lh
.
¿
.g
.
a
n
d
a b ro a d , a« n a n i
of our contera In
dHtonal charge.)

Visit Any Center
M See
For Yeeiielf
Why We Moke
The Difference

i- H .
e d u c a t io n a l

CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
s p e c ia l is t s s p ic e

i938

Call Days Evenings A Weekends

967-2967
Bring in this a d for 3 hours of
FR EE tutoring.
Expires 2/7782.

fc e v o .

NEED MALE attendant fu ll tim e for han­
dicap person at M aripoM Dorm. Call,
967-4062.___________ _____________
NOW HIRING Buspersons and
Dishwashers. Apply In parson, Cafe Le
Sarre, 1127 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed for
evening child cere In my home. Hours:
2:30-m ldnlght,
four
deye/week.
References required, cell, 961-1941.
Days.
________ ;__________
SPECIAL SERVICES for Disabled
Students O ffice Is com piling a lis t ‘of
persons Interested In working M per­
sonal care attendants for Disabled
Students. Experience or strong Interest
required. List to be used for Referral to
current and future openings. Complete
application at Student Health, Room
177.
____________ '
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing, Lunch H osteM and-Dinner Walters
or Buaboys. Apply in parson, 5001 E
Washington, Phoenix, AZ.___________

Instruction ____
FINALLY-HELP for ladles. Answers
about pre-menstrual tension-end what
you can do about It Attend a free
seminar, rsM rved lim ited seating. L fi
Nutri-Syatema, 955-7876._____ .
INTERIOR DECORATING. American
School of interior Design. Call for
brochure 991-1887. 16855 E. Parkview
Fountain H ills, Arizona._____________

M otorcycles
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too high?
Beat rates for preferred and high risk.
Call Steve. 244-1184, Lundetl Insurance
Agency.
__________

• Outstanding reputation and national rocognM on In
T o ri Preparation.
,
„
• Over 250 hours o l taped InetrucUon.
___
• Study m aterials, baae d upon 10 years o f p d o r M am inations ara continually updated and ravtsed by
C P A educators In each area o l the m m ,
. Com plataTEST-n-TAPE*M tecUltfoe.
___
a No fixed classas. No com pulsory m ass lectures.
• Plan your own schedule and proceed at your own

fl

MALE MODELS: Vereatlle male models-,
needed by photographer who w lll bajn,.
Phoenix In March. Those selected w ill
M m top dollars. Send recent photos,
etc.' to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek Lane,
Suite 1075, Fort Worth, TexM 76109.

Personal_______
BROCK (FROM Calgary), enjoyed your
company at Cowboy’s on Thursday (17). Hops our paths cross again. Happy
Birthday! Uaattrom Nebraska)._______
NEED CREDIT? Get Visa-Master Card.
No credit check. Guaranteed I Free
details: Credltllne, Box 334-A, Rye, NH
0 3 8 7 0 . ______________
WORSHIP FRIENOS-Quakare, silent
worship. 9:30 Sundays, 'Danforth
Chapel. ___________________ '

P oommqte

wwind

APARTMENT BEDROOM for rant to
female!*). Heated pool*, tennis, Jacuz­
zi's, clubhouse, furnished, u tilitie s in­
cluded. Two mites from ASU, $250/month. Celt, 9993036.______________
FEMALE TO share three badroom
townhouae. Own badroom, nonsmoker, furnished, pool. $170fmonth,
W electric. 5044061. Rhonda, Tammy.
FREE ROOM and board In exchange tor
assisting die «Med, about two (2) hours
dalty. Own room, furnished. Quiet, non­
smoking, female. For details, contact
Berbers, 631-5696 attar 5:00 p.m.______
ROOM FOR rant In two badroom-apartment. Looking for clean, mature and
quiet female. Three mites from campus.
$175 per month plus Vi utilities. Call
Bath days, 9696509.
___________
ROOM FOR rent with a ll utllHIes paid In
large luxury home with: horee riding
privileges, heated pool, Jacuzzi, plus
much more, 18 minutes from ASU. Call
Bob H at 892-1666,9696904.
SEVERAL ROOMMATES - needed tor
beautifully furnished house In Tampa.
Reasonable rates. Days 967-3673, eventeoa 607-7030-________ '____________
TWO FEM ALES needed to share two
badroom apartment. Either $120 or
$1S5tmonth including utilities. Located
In Le Creaanta Apartments. Call, 969
3364, needed Immediately.__________

T rantportotion
TRAVEL’ Y O Alberta! Approximately
February 1. Share driving and g M . Call
Barry, 941-1539.
_______________

T ravel_________
DISCOUNT AIR FAR ES and tour
packages available. Phone 967-0575. Go
Travelmore for lésa. 967-0575.________

Typing________
AN EXTRA Hand professional typing
services. Make a good impression with
your first paper of the term. B.A.
English; editing. Andre Lawrence, 96764lO(Noonto9p.m .), Tampa.________
“AAA - ABUNDANT, academic, aid. Pro­
mpt, efficient, quality typing services.
Correcting Selectrtc. Keyes Executive
Secretarial. 941-8896._______________
A C A D E M IC T Y PIN G S e rv ice s:
Resumes, repetitive tetters, research
papers, dissertations. Word-processor
quality on IBM Electronic. Cyndy, 969
3627.
_________________ _
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses,
resumes, etc. IBM electronic. Linda,
967-4908.__________ ____________ _
A LL PAPERS carefully and accurately
typed. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0602.
ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­
vices, quality typing, fast and accurate,
20 years experience, near ScottsdaleF
M cKalllpa Roads. Dana, 941-5111.
ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resumes, ate. A ccurste/professional. E diting /corrections
available. Resonable rates. 831-2285.
ACADEMIC BEST. Typing (IBM),
editing: Professional. BA English,
resumes. Low rates. Close to campus,
9690566.____________ __ _________
AAA SERVICE; Linda-962-8075, Pam 9692096. Term papers, dissertation,
thesis, resume, etc. IBM Selectric II.
ACADEMIC ACCURACY and tidy typing
combined with reliable and profes­
sional service, that’s Precision Typing.
8391327.
__________________
ALL YOUR typing, quick and accurate.
New IBM Selactric. CIo m to ASU. Llea,
6290606.
__________
:
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near College Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 9698961.
JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL. Scott­
sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts,
term papers, taps transcriptions,
research papers. M-F, 7-4, 9498635,
9493859______ .
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM Selactric. Experienced. $1
page. Janet, 8344)893; Sharon, 839
5667; Po t . 968 9649; Roee. 271-6662.
TYPING FOR aU college needs. In­
cluding capacity to type foreign
language papers. Sue, 9696909______
TYPING. TERM papen/theaae profes­
sionally dona. N. Cant Phx loc; plck-up/deHvary. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
9433662,9493149________________
TYPING SERVICE: Term papers,
resumes, theses reports, photocopies.
R.8.V.P. Typing Service, C all Charlotte:
6393699
____________ __

W a n t e d ______
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches,
old lewelry and silver. 414 South MW
*1099666969_____________
.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, $116 utilities In­
cluded. C all Ellen or Dawn, 9891301,
Deb, 967-0409
____________ __
MODEL SEARCH. Private Interviews
held on Mondays, from 1090 am . - 990
p.m. 617 North Scottsdale Road, Suite
C, Parkway P laza No experience
nscsssw y. Training available
NEED CASH? Highest prices paid tor
gold, silver and Jewelry. Call Mark, 969
1889 __________________________ _

Page 20 State Press Wednesday, January 27,1982

I

Meet
Jeff Foster & Cindy Spodek
They’re your High Country
connection.

is i 1 -

Coors does more than just brew beer
from the High Country. We listen too.
On your campus you’ll find two Coors
Representatives. Their names are Jeff
Foster and Cindy Spodek, and they’re
there to help you in any way they can.
Jeff or Cindy can plan your group’s
functions. They can explain how Coors
has been a positive force in helping ASU
organizations achieve their goals.
They’re the ones to see about
involvement with your club’s intramural

teams. And they’re not a corporation. They
are fellow students . . . someone you can
work with. Jeff and Cindy are your High
Country connection on campus. Call Jeff
at 258-2781 or Cindy at 964-4555

€ ooU

.