th u rsd a y Voi. 64 No. 65 January 28, 1982 Arizona Slate University •- Tempe, Arizona ^ ^ © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Teachers' union sues state over merit pay The suit claims lack of guidelines by the‘ By Mike Phillips regents have led to great inequities in the Staff writer distribution of merit pay between colleges, The Arizona Federation of Teachers has departments and ihdividual employees. filed a lawsuit claiming the Arizona Board Decisions on the division of merit pay of Regents violated constitutional law by among the various colleges is made at the failing to establish guidelines for distribu­ sole discretion of the University president, tion of merit pay a t ASU. the suit states. The suit was filed Jan. 21 in Maricopa County Superior Court by the AFT; Larry Troy Crowder, special assistant to Presi­ Bell, president of the AFT; and L, Christian dent J. Russell Nelson, said Nelson-would Smith, an assistant professor of history at not have been responsible for making merit ASU and president of AFT local 2050. pay allotments to the colleges. “Nelson did not become president a t ASU Claiming the regents violated 14th until July 1," he said. “The merit pay is Amendment rights to due process and equal usually awarded in the spring. Neither I nor protection rights, the suit will ha ve its initial President Nelson have seen the suit in ques­ hearing Feb.S. tion.” According to Smith, the teaching staff of ASU is paid in three ways. Statistics contained in the suit show merit The first is a base salary set upon hiring pay distributions have varied among the that increases at contract renewals. These colleges from a high of 6.57 percent for the increments are based on years of service, College of Engineering and Applied rank and other factors in accordance with a Sciences to a low of 2.97 percent for the salary scale approved by the Board of politicaLscience department. Dr. Clovis Haden, dean of the College of Regents. ¡The second component of faculty salaries Engineering, disagrees with the statistics is,/cost of living allowence established as a cited in the suit. percentage of the base salary. “We did not get over 6 percent allocated to Finally, a merit increment is determined us for merit pay,” he said. “I’m pretty sure annually for each recipient. This third all colleges received the* same amount — salary determinant is the focus of the AFT’s about 3 percent.” suit. Haden went on to say instituting “ No written guidelines have ever been guidelines would do away with the merit pay published by the Board of Regents pertain­ system. .. ^ ing to merit salary increases,” Smith said. “It would do away with flexibility,” he said. “We are not against the idea of merit pay> “If you can’t merit departments, how can we just think there should be some you merit the individuals within a depart­ guidelines set up to prevent inequalities.” ment?” Robert Huff, the regents’ executive direc­ Individual rewards of merit pay are allot­ tor, said the responsibility for the distribu­ ted from the amounts assigned to the col­ tion of m erit pay rests with individual leges and departments. universities. “th e union stands behind the premise — “The regents have not set procedures for equal merit should merit equal pay,” Smith this,” he said. “Differences are bound to ex­ said. “But in principle all faculty should ist,' since merit pay by its. very nature have access to the same percentages of means that not everyone will be getting it. ” merit pay.” Glenn Brockman, associate counsel for Smith contends the various percentages of the regents, said he was unable to comment merit (tty allotted each college makes this on the suit. principle impossible. According to Smith, the current method of “The AFT doesn’t believe in targeting ex­ determining merit pay invloves a complex cellence,” he said. “We believe in reward­ series of decisions made by various levels of ing excellence wherever it exists. ” the administration. Start photo by Bob B aaniM dartar The Sun Devil band anticipates the action as a mock football play is about to be set In motion by commercial director Bob Reagen. Reagen directed the shooting of a commercial tor the Arizona Bank from behind the camera on Wednesday In Sun Devil stadium that featured the band and some former ASU football players. Story on page 13. 'Engineering excellence' repu est unlikely 1982-83 budget gives ASU enough for basics , By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer .. • ASU will receive enough money to cover its minimum operating costs in 1962-83, but allocations for new buildings and academic improvement may be in jeopardy. Robert Huff, Arizona Board of Regents executive secretary, said that because Gov. Bruce Babbitt has not sup­ ported most of ASU’s requests for changes and im­ provements, the state Legislature will allocate only enough for continuation at the base operating level. Last week the regents submitted to the Legislature a budget request for $107.2 million, including almost 5 percent for new programs and improvements. The board submitted a separate request fra- more than $7 million for new buildings and physical renovations, in addi­ tion to the $107 million request. VO..,: .. . . _ Huff said he was “not a t all optimistic” that the funding for the improvements would be granted, but hoped the Universi­ 1 . ty Would be allocated enough to hold its own in an inflationary market. • ^ ■ _ „ Troy Crowder, assistant to ASU President J. Russell Nelson, said most of the “decision packages” — budget re­ quests that can be approved or dropped without affecting K^cig University operations — would make improvements in academic areas. Crowder said he is “still hopeful all or part of the decision packages will be funded,” but that it is “too early in the legislative process to make any accurate projections as to what the funding level will be.” The regents’ budget request includes $7.3 million for deci­ sion packages. More than $4.3 million, or nearly 60 percent, of the im­ provement request would be used for improvements within the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Huff said “engineering excellence” at ASU is the major priority in the decision packages. Crowder said the University has “not progressed” as he had hoped in priority areas, especially in the College of Engineering. A request of $3.4 million has been made for “engineering excellence” and another of $930,000 has been made for *‘engineering and electronic device enhancement. The engineering allocations would be used for research and new equipment, Huff said. The board also requested $2 million to improve computer programing services and the Administrative Information Center. Another $167,000 was requested to improve the ASU Law Library and the library at the Alhambra branch campus. Crowder said the regents and members of the ASU ad­ ministration will “get into the details of the budget” 'in sub­ committee meetings with the Legislature within a few weeks. “It’s really too early to answer any specific questions about the actual allocations that will be granted,” he said. ------------ — Page 2 State Press Thursday, January 28.1982 n a t io n / w o r ld JERUSALEM (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. injected new American ideas into the Middle East peace process Wednesday, drawing a mixed reac­ tion from Israel’s leaders. interior Minister Yosef Burg, Israel’s chief negotiator on Palestinian autonomy, told reporters he was encouraged by some of the ideas he heard from Haig but not by others. Asked for his personal opinion of U.S. ideas designed to “bridge the gap” between Israfel and Egypt, Burg said, “There are parts yes, parts no.” Haig arrived here from more than eight hours of talks in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, and .met Prime Minister Menachem Begin at his home. mm ;Î|ÉI§ IF Teens: ‘It’s very hard to be straight’ Haig takes new American ideas to Israeli peace talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Teen-agers who came back from lives of dependency on drink and drugs told a Senate panel on Wednesday that “it’s very hard to be straight these days. ” And a Virginia school official said the use of illegal drugs is no longer a symbol of pro­ test or counter-culture among the young, but normal behavior “engaged in by a significant majority of students.” The youngsters, identified only by their first names, told of a weekday life where “school is a party,” lavatories crowded with drug-dealers, and even some teachers who get stoned. Teen-age drug users “come from happy and stable homes, they come from ghettos, they come from all walks of life,” said Terry. I -------- 1 Passenger says jet officials ignored report of drowning BOSTON (AP) - A passenger on the DC-10 jetliner that slid into Boston H arbor said Wednesday he was ignored when he tried to tell of­ ficials that he saw someone disappear under the icy water. “They kept on saying everyone was all right, but I couldn’t get it out of my mind what I saw,” Donald Welsh said ■» day after carrier, said Walter Met­ calf, 69, and his son Leo, 40, both of Dedham, were missing. World Airways officials confirmed that two men were missing and feared drowned in the aftermath of the accident Saturday night. World officials had in­ sisted since the accident that there were 208 passengers ny amenities. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S. T errace Rd. THEGRAND MARKETPLACE Thursday is BYBF Day. Bring y o u r best frie n d to breakfast and w e 'll p ick u p h is /h e r tab. 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HAYDEN RD.f TEMPE • 9 6 8 - 1 1 6 1 M e m o ria l U n io n Thursday, January 28,1982 State Press Page 3 " T id y 's ■ M a n y ig n o r e s ig n - u p , European Aerobics first dass only M00 w ith coupon and bring a friend fo r FREE "1/ You Think You're In Shape Try U s" I d r a f t s t a t is t ic s r e v e a l ! “The whole justice system would have to come to a halt to handle the issue.” Besides the problems of arraigning and trying the men who have failed to register, Rhodes said the already overloaded prison system would not be able to house them all. “There was talk about using former military facilities to house non-registrants,” he said, adding such a move would cause a “tremendous outrage in the country.” “We’ll have to see the pattern of how they are going to en­ force the law,” he said. Joe McCawley, president of the Arizona Coalition Against Registration and the Draft (CARD), said most young men who do not register do so because of their convictions. He said m an y . non-registrants are expressing their displeasure with past U.S. foreign policy. However, he added, “There are quite a number of people who decided it was easier to just not register. ’’ These men do not fear prosecution, he said. Roger Axford, associate professor of higher and adult education and faculty adviser for CARD, said there are alter­ n ativ es^ the draft. Axford said by registering as a concientious objector or citing conflicting religious beliefs, young men can avoid the draft. NEW YORK (A P )— The U.S. corporate community is not rushing to pick up the slack caused by President Reagan’s budget cuts, and thinks it may have been “set up” Ity the government, ac­ cording to a Conference Board survey ^released Wednesday. The board said its survey of 427 major U.S. corpora­ tions found resentm ent among executives that Reagan apparently was try­ ing to transfer to private in­ dustry the burden of financ­ ing canceled or curtailed federal programs. The Conference Board, an independent, non-profit bdsiness research organiza­ tion, began the survey after Congress approved the 1982 budget la st December, which included large cuts in federal funds for economic development, social and cultural programs. “It seemed evident that administration strategists planned for and anticipated that the business community would significantly increase its various philanthropic ac­ tivities, and that these in­ crements would help close the gap created by federal Cuts,” the board said. At a news conference Wednesday, E . P atrick McGuire, executive director of the board’s research pro­ gram s in business and a f W in minutes Skiing - 7 0 m«rv \ Bottar » k n n g -1 8 0 mm. S a ilin g - 1* m,fL G o H -17 m in ___ R unm ng-(changa»oin*K oo4 C ric k s« -23 min. D isn n y lan d -4 5 min. Hollywood Bowl - 4 5 m in U nivarsities- 3 0 min. S urfing- lO min. Knotf s B ony F ir m - 4 5 min. 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McCJintock government, said such ex­ pectations were unrealistic, despite the government in­ centive of doubling the max­ imum corporate tax deduc­ tion to 10 percent of income. “Most corporations never gave over 1 percent and were in no danger of going near 5 percent,” McGuire said. In 1980, corporate giv­ ing was estimated a t $2.7 billion nationwide. The same companies reported $550 billion in profits. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEW S FEBRUARY 4 c ^ass °Co-ed classes I Corporate community resentful of Reagan's budget proposals By the Associated Press °Student disc. w /I.D . — E q u iva len t to 5-m ile run lA Q By Phil Daschner Staff writer Selective Service statistics report over 800,000 young men have failed to register for the draft since President Carter resumed registration in July 1980. Approximately 6.6 million young men have registered for the draft since that time. President Reagan ordered draft registration to be con­ tinued indefinitely, but the U.S. Department of Justice has decided to delay prosecution of non-registrants until March. Non-registration is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Louis Rhodes, executive director of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, said the ACLU, which aided Vietnam War draft evaders, has not received any requests for legal assistance from any non-registrants. Rhodes said aid may be available to non-registrants, but the ACLU will “consider everything on a case by case basis.” Rhodes said the threat of prosecution probably was being used by the Justice Department to put pressure on nonregistrants to sign up. But hie added the Justice Department will have trouble prosecuting the large number of non-registrants. “I can't fathom what they could or would do,” he said. °H ourty classes res. $3.00 NORTHROP M hM h u w hom w l t o r h n o l o g i n n r n r t T □ _ 1044 E>S. T e rra c e , T em pe A ■ coupon per w h ip G « D C Lemon j Terrace OFF ANY PARADICE CREAM WHIP expires 1 /3 1 /8 2 w ith th is coupon only T h e P a ra dAise C ream W hip is 3 scoops of ice c re a m plus D y o u r favorite candy. Reg. 8 1 .5 0 --------C O U P O N --------- « D O 4 C 2 Ô A □ A Q A O D Û B O Û G Page 4 State Press Thursday, January 28,1982 • Teachers need tenure's shield • What greater gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth?. i • • — Cicero v press _____ le t t e ................................................ rs We Editor: gh I have read and Al re-read he editorial on Neeb Hall fil nik I still find it illogical and uninformed. Perhaps a uttK'lBstQrical perspective might help. The editorial refers to “the kind of films Neeb Hall was intended to provide” and says that the Neeb Hall pro­ gram “was designed to feature only educational and/or cultural films,” films which the editorial then op­ poses to “popular new reléases...and artsy films.” There has never been such a design for the Neeb Hall series; the .design has changed as often as the membership of the CAB Film Committee. And dividing films into the above four categories reveals an almost abysmal ignorance. In 1982, for instance, films 4ike “ Reds” and “ Excahbur” would fit all, four categories. ». The jects series There argue writer seemingly ob­ that the Neeb Hall runs at a deficit. are those who would that it should: that d o n eed students pay for the films twice under the current system — when they pay their activity fees and when they attend a film. They argue that all the films should be free, and while such a method of operation would be impractical, the arg u m e n t is an understandable one. Fur­ thermore, do all ASASU ac­ tivities Which receive a slice of the fee put money back in­ to the account? If they don’t, are they then operating at a loss? Is a hefty bank account the only indication of a suc­ cessful program, film or otherwise? About 10 years ago the Neeb Hall film series was wildly successful. Under Bob Rosser, the Thursday, Fri­ day, Saturday films (i.e., “Rollerbal” and “2001” ) generated enough income to pay for the series and to buy 35 mm projectors with (alas, no longer) m ag sound capabilities. At the same time, the Sunday night films (selected by Dan Hamilton) included Arizona and Am erican (except for # v*.. . The following rebuttal was submitted by Bert Bender, an associate professor of English. Filmex) premieres of impor­ tant independent and foreign films, and reruns of classic world cinema as well. Regrettably, that group also began the showing of soft and hardcore pornography. Contrary to what the e d ito ria l s ta te s , the Memorial Union and the CAB Film Committee do now cooperate and should be encouraged in their attempts to put the film program at the University back on a financially and artistically successful course. To have two film centers on campus is no more “duplicated effort” than the showing of the same film twice in a single night or weekend is duplicated effort. The real question is the in­ tegrity ^of the programs séparat ^ and together; and to help the two groups achieve that integrity, they should receive more in­ telligent advice from the State Press. Cutting funds is not the answer. Nicholas A. Salerno Professor of English The idea of tenure deserves more objec­ tive consideration than that given it.by Cleo Lorette in her commentary, “Tenure Tolerates Incompetence,” which was gross­ ly distorted by images of “bloody, in­ ternecinewar” and an enormous amount of sheer misinformation. Tenure exists because we believe that a true university should protect and promote free intellectual inquiry. This includes the idea that — par­ ticularly in such unmarketable fields as philosophy, for example — professors must be offered reasonable economic security. Who, in the first place, would undertake the long labor of becoming a true scholar in any field on the expectation of only part-tim e employment? But if tenure offers the reasonable expec­ tation of continued employment, it does not protect a professor from being dismissed for good reasons; i.e., “for cause.” Such reasons — for example, incompetence, moral turpitude, a genuine financial crisis within the university, or any other justifiable reason — must be demonstrated in formal hearings. The emphasis is on justice. The effect of this is to protect professors from, say, an ° administrator who disap­ proves of the professor’s religious, racial, philosophical, or political orientation; or from a capricious chairperson who can’t tolerate disagreement, who simply doesn’t like the professor, who wants to make room for an old friend or a former student, who doesn’t approve of the professor’s research methods, or who might have any number of other unjustifiable reasons for wanting to get rid of somebody. But perhaps Ms. Lorette’s anger (apart from her irresponsible journalism) and the humor of Portik’s cartoon on tenure are understandable. Some professors (a rather small percentage, I hope) do ignore their teaching. But it is simplistic to blame poor teaching on the principle of tenure. If poor teaching is sometimes tolerated ..among tenured professors, we must realize also that the existing priorities of most American universities in recent decades clearly signal to all professors (tenured or untenured) th at accomplishments in research and publication are far more im­ portant than those in the classroom. Pro­ fessors are hired, retained, promoted, and rewarded in various ways according to the amount of research grant money they bring to the university. Too often, the professor who apparently doesn’t care about his/her teaching, who seems too busy to find time for students, or who seems simply incompe­ tent has merely decided to spend his/her energy in the one sure way that counts. We can be encouraged, however, by some recent developments in American higher education: as university funding and enroll­ ment have declined, some universities have begun to emphasize the importance of undergraduate instruction ( there are some signs of this. at ASU) ; also, increasingly over the last decade, universities have begun to demonstrate interest in various kinds of faculty development programs designed, in part, to assist professors who want to improve their teaching (ASU has recently established its own “Faculty Development Program ” ); and, finally, the idea that students should participate prom­ inently in the evaluation of university teaching has become more widely accepted. Rather than lay the blame for poor univer­ sity teaching simply on the idea of tenure or the “publish or perish” reality, the universi­ ty community as a whole should work positively in whatever ways possible to pro­ mote good teaching: professors, by daring to devote more energy to their teaching, even if this involves real economic risk in reduced merit pay or the trauma of reevaluating and developing one’s teaching effectiveness during one’s later years in the profession; administrators, by more inven­ tively and concretely emphasizing the im­ portance of undergraduate instruction; and ' students and parents — the “consumers” of higher education — by taking student evaluation of university teaching more seriously and, especially, by making it clear to university administrators and state legislators that they expect more for their money. T S R riK i© « . 6W EPK W Editor:' This letter is written in response to your editorial of Jan. 22 entitled “Neeb films: a losing proposition.” Yoirstated that the notion of duplicated efforts plagues you, and it should. However, the important thing is that no duplicated efforts ex­ ist between ASASU and MUAB in film programming. The MUAB film series is run by a committee that works closely with an adviser. The film series is then traced upward to the M.U. director, who is answerable to the vice president of business affairs. On the other hand, ASASU’s film series is run by a student director who is assisted by a committee comprised of students. The director is answerable to the ac­ tivities vice president of ASASU, who, in turn, is responsible to the Executive Committee.' MUAB does not “seem” to be doing a good job with their popular film series — they are doing a good job. However, while MUAB shows approximately 30 popular films per semester, only 15 of them can be considered “newly re­ leased.” ASASU, whose available playing time is only 57 per­ cent of MUAB’s, is still able to show 14 newly released films, 11 foreign or classic films, one musical,/one concert film and three special attractions this semester. These attractions in­ clude a mini-science fiction film festival, a double feature of “Superman” I and II (never before shown together), and a world premiere on Feb. 3. Yes, Ms. Warner, “Neeb Hall shews a little bit of everything. But what about the money? Last year’s budget was cut by 50 percent for this year, which, in turn, will be cut by about 30 percent for next year, and finally, our goal is to have a break­ even budget the following year. With the costs of quality a r­ tistic and educational films being as high as they are, it is a slow process of recovery from a series that was run ineffi­ ciently in the past. Finally, as you so eloquently pointed out, “students at both ASASU and MUAB said the campus needs two movie houses to meet the student demand.” This opinion was strongly sup­ ported last spring when the Senate considered slashing the film series, but did not due to thousands of student signatures collected by concerned students who wanted to save the series, and did! Neeb Hall Film s: a winning proposition! Thomas R. Fulcher, Activities Vice President, ASASU Pamela L. Young, Film Series Director, ASASU STATE PRESS VIVIAN WARNER E ditor JEFF SELLERS M anaging E ditor C ity E d ito r ELLEN HAGGERTY A sst. C ity E d ito r ADRIANNE FLYNN S ports E ditor KEVIN W IDLIC Asst. S ports E ditor PETE PRISCO News E ditor JULIE MANN Entertainm ent E d ito r KARL BYRN Photo E ditor BOB BEAMESOERFER Copy C hief KAREN BREBNER O pinion Page E ditor JAY HEILER The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, a t M atthew s C enter,' Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom : 965-2292. A dvertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. Jhf Pr888 *8 the on,y new8P*P®' exclusively published fo r and clrua on the ASU campus. The news and view s published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU a d m in istra tion , faculty, s ta ff or student body. Thursday, January 28,1982 State Press Page 5 ----------------------------- -ç--------------------------‘ Foreign trade system established A C o lleg e D eg ree a n d no plans? ASU OK's internation project By Robert Todd Stiles said the main proj­ \s a id . The agriculture diviStaff writer ect goal is to enhance siop and SATEC also have ASU, through the division agribusiness through inter­ Çevéftijother projects in the of agriculture, has entered national, cooperative ef­ wbriefurcluding a proposed into an agreement with a forts. baby food development pro­ French government agency “Basically, we can help ject that could come to to provide assistance in in­ them in English-speaking $250,000. tern atio n al agribusiness countries and they will help Stiles said he hopes to pro­ projects. us in French-speaking na­ mote cooperation between The agreement, initiated tions,” he said. SATEC and its American by Philip Stiles, a professor The French agency sought counterpart, the American of agriculture, was signed last week and will be a help from ASU because “our Agency for International cooperative effort between climate is similar to sub- Development (AID). He said he has had close the French state-owned com­ Saharan Africa, and they need our desert and contact with AID and looks pany Societe d’Aide Tech­ technical skills,” Stiles said. forward to further work with nique et de Cooperation In turn, the company will both organizations. (SATEC)andASU. The proposal was ratified send students to ASU, where Caryl Dubrock, a resource Jan. 8 during a visit to ASU they will be trained in specialist at the Office of by Madame Maria Nowak, agricultural and technical Grants and Contracts, said director of Africa programs skills before returning to ASU is also trying to become for SATEC. I ^ — ‘African and other Third a Roster Institution, usually ASU is the inly American World countries. a land-grant university that university to have a working ASU is working closely is able to participate in AID agreement with the agency, with the company on a programs. Stiles said. If ASU becomes a Roster project worth $100,000, Stiles D am ag e incurred by rains Institution, various depart­ ments are given an oppor­ tunity to participate in inter­ national AID projects, but it will not provide the school with im m ediate funds, Dubrock said. “ASU is eligible (to apply) for the funds now, and we are waiting for a review of our application,” she added. She said the school will know sometime in March whetherjt will be eligible for the projects. Become a Law yer's A s s is ta n t The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive 12 or 24 week LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Pro­ gram will enable you to put your education to work as a Skilled member of the legal team. • Spoetante! offered ia Ha fallowing ftelds: Litigation Estates, Trusts & Wills Corporations & Real Estate Generalist (Evenings only) • ABA Approved • Clinical Internship • Employment Assistance For a free brochure about this career opportunity call (714) 293-4579 or mail the coupon below to: University of San Diego Room 318, Sam Hall DENTISTRY San Diego, CA 92110 Lawyer's Assistant Program Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Scott Van Da Huvel, ___________ ASJJ Nam e. Address. —S tate. D.D.S. General Dentistry Sum mer. Day -1 9 8 2 June 7—A ug. 20, 1982 7555 E. Osborne Suite 201 « Scottsdale, Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment Phone___ _— -------------------- □ Fall Evening 1982 Oct. S w M n r. 31. 1983 Fall Day 1982 I— I Sapt. 20— D«c. 10. 1982 I__ I I— I I I Future j The University of San Diego does not discrim inate on the basis o f race, sex, color, religion, eoe, national origin, ancestry, or handicap in its policies ana programs. 949-1234 th rea ten s valuable w o rk s By Kim Rash Contributing writer Valuable a r t collections could be damaged or destroyed if leaks in the ASU Art Gallery ceiling are not fjxgl. _ Last week rainstorms caused a leak, which left a 2-foot yellowish stain oft-one^f the gallery walls. “Luckily there weren’t any paintings or sculptures around to get damaged,” Carol Ann Miller, public relations secretary for the gallery, said. “We could never replace some of the items that have been ac­ cumulated.” Rudy Turk, University Art Collections director, said there is inadequate protection for paintings and pottery against fire, humidity, and water leakage in the gallery, located on the second floor of Matthews Center. Of the six galleries on the second floor, two are usually revolving displays that have new collections brought in every two weeks to a month. “Some of these artists are dead, so many of the pieces are priceless,” Miller said. She said the gallery, which is protected by insurance, holds art from the 15th century Europeans such as the 1492 Italian Domerico Puligo to the more modem, con­ temporary a rt like William Wilhelm’s 1981 Texas-shaped crock pot with a fading emblem of the American flag. The collection of Oliver B. Ja m » , an American artist who died in 1955, is in the room where the leak was found. “Many of the collections are gifts donated to the University Gallery,” Miller said. “We have to pay money to get the exhibits set up." One such exhibit is the Cooper-Hewitt “Shopping Bag” collection from the Smithsonian Institute Traveling Exhibition Service. The exhibit has more than 170 shopping bags in various shapes, sizes and historical significance. Miller said the gallery’s budget is approx­ imately $30,000 a year. “After our budget money is spent in get-' ' ting new exhibits and paying facility costs, whatever money that is left over, and what is made from the gallery gift shop, is used to buy more pieces of art,” she said. Another gallery room has projects from most of the 43 active art teachers in the School of Art. Expensive paintings from Diego Rivera, one of the artists who led the LatinAmerican movement during the Mexican Revolution, Georgia O’Keeffe’s “Horse’s Skull on Blue” and Horatio Valdez’s “Carretta Del Muerto” (Cart of Death) nil other rooms. The art gallery was expanded froni 16, oil paintings given to the University in 1950 to a collection that now has more than 85 paintings, 23 sculptures from American, French and German artists, and a small photography section. “One thing I can say is that I always find something interesting to look at every time I walk through,” Miller said. M i l t e r has worked for the art gallery for about four months. Raymond Saunders, an artist who has shown work in both the United States and Europe and who is in the permanent collec­ tion of the Carnegie Institute, will show part of his collection and attend a reception in the Matthews Center on Feb. 10. State Press Advertising * £ 1 f I I n i du I I I If you've never tried our famous Butterfields' Hamburger, now's the time to get with it! Plus, Ku e k C Dr 1Fl VC* l Ur l Ii W ■ f° r a |imited t s yOU-ond | burger for them, FREE! Think of it! One thick, juicy half pound of j ground sirloin with all the trimmings, also your choice of french fries or potato salad. Buy one. and get another for a friend absolutely free! Al! it takes is your Student I.D. Only s3.95. 965-7572 MAKE THIS # VALENTINE’S D A Y SPECIAL! :30 ■Close Thursday m SAVE 20% O N DIAMOND EARRINGS. PLAN AHEAD, LAYAW AY NOW. ™ \ JO S E P H M . B E R N IN G , JEW ELER 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE a n The Arches Shopping Center) Hours: Food & Spirits / A very unique dining experience" Lunch 11:30 - 2:00 Monday-Friday Dinner 5:00-11:00 Monday-Saturdav 5:00 10:00 Sunday Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Sunday-Friday 1112 East Apache. Tempe 966-4344 Seminar to discuss results of discrimination surveys ‘• v w H llllH S ta ff photo by H. Dean Stevenson Chuck Argehto, of Rochester, N.Y., leans into his band saw as he trims out a name from a strip of wood. Argento, who set up a temporary shop on Orange Mall Tuesday, sells his wares at schools and shopping malls throughout the Sun Belt in a business that blossomed from a hobby six years ago. “When I leave here I’m heading for Florida,’’ said Argento. k - \ Survey Shows students cheat in medical school College Press Service Most m edical school students are cheats, accord­ ing to a new survey „by. a University of Chicago Medical School professor. The study indicates a ma­ jority of future MDs engage in occasional forms of cheating while in school. The study, conducted by psychiatry professor Frederick Sierles among students at Chicago medical schools found that 58 percent of students at the schools had cheated at one time or another during their time in med school. In addition, 88 percent of all med students admitted to having cheated as undergrads as well. The survey also indicated students who cheated during their first two years in medical school were likely to cheat during their subsequent two years of clinical training in hospital wards-----usually through inadequate or missed ex­ aminations of individual pa­ tients. The study concludes that those who cheat are in­ clined to take “a cynical at­ titude toward cheating" as a means of getting ahead. FLY JETS YOUR FIRST YEAR Your Hilary is only a purl o f, lie funiusiircurcer ilun uwaits von as an Air Fou r pilot or navigator. And' our oil ieer's com mission will give you strong cxc< ulivci rerlenlials—proof of your leadership aliil it v. Ait F our benefits inlc title SO days of paid vacation a veil, worldwide assignments, medical and dental A g re a t w ay o f life. THE OPEN 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 905 S. Mill Tempe Center 829-1743 }SH O P i m p u s W e a r • IZ O D *-« A th le tic W e a r -*j SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Does the evidence of verified cheating mean many patients in America are placing their lives in the hands of l e s s - t h a n competent doctors? Highly doubtful, says Fredericks Oakley, coordinator of medical education research at the University of Califor­ nia School of Medicine at Davis. “All med students have to take two nationwide exams before a board of medical examiners, the first after two years of basic science, and the second after two years of clinical ex­ perience. About 20 percent normally fail the first time.” ar, 8 E » Oi Reg. $10.95 G Either one NOW *4 " “The exams are virtually cheat-proof," she insists. “I could probably cheat on them to some degree, but a medical student certainly can’t.” It's A New Year & A New Semester! ro 4*7 C o pper., 1st Place *300 2nd Place *200 3rd Place *100 For In fo rm a tio n C all o r Com e By M U A C T IV IT IE S CENTER 965-6649 $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). Sure That's up to $100 a month I Entries o f Intent: Now th ru Feb. 1.1982 Film s Due: t Feb. 22M arch 5, 1982 Sponsored by The M UAB Film C om m ittee And if you'i/e* never donated plasma, we have a new way for you to earn extra money. In just a few hours of your spare timel And if you're a tyew donor, bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. 1982 Call now for an appointment. 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Road Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 1 fe d e ra lly lic e n s e d T Thursday, January 28,1982 State Press Page 7 ■ ¡■ ¡¡¡IP ® “ -7 On-Line 5o, b y M a r k L it t o n w h a t k in d s aL ™ tW ?6 S D o The best parties start with La Paz Margaritas. W HO’S YOU* publisher? 'lbuwRITe O H , J O » T TH E O S O A L . M l 55 H M k ip A H '5 HOUSE OF PAPERBACK ROMANCE. T H 6 PR O BLEM S O F TH E H ^M A N HEART IN C O N F L IC T W ITH \t s e l e V \ Q uick and ] easy tomakev w ith L a Paz\L M argarita Mix. V— ! ¿./7rs-J tilg te WmWSmiM D o n 't p a ss u p /■ ‘y o u r chance.^ /Help prevent birth defects^ M A R C H OF D IM E S 1123 S. Rural • 968-0243 THISSPACKCONTRIBUTEDBYTHEPUBLISHER SUPERSTROKE P O O L SH O W TRICK SHOT EXHIBITION I and BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW SHOOTING SEMINAR By Sharon Governo I ’ll bet you d id n ’t know th a t. . . . . . Almost 50% of all women work, and these women con­ stitute over 40% of the labor force. . . . Women continue to be the stronger sex biologically as they now live an av­ erage of 7 years longer than men. . . . Only 6 votes, na­ tionwide, are hold­ ing up the passage Of ERA! . . There are more than 700 female mayors around the U.S. including 13 in cities, with popula­ tions of over 100,000 people. I bet y o u d id n ’t k n o w .. that it is now avail­ able to the career woman to start her own financial plan tothy* — without making any deposits until after gradua­ tion. Call me for the details. Sharon Qovemo DRA6IEWICZ & ASSOCIATES 1730 S. Jen Tilly Lane Suite A Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-4837 f e a t u r in g “ SUPERSTROKE” BRUCE CHRISTOPHER ★ WILL TAKE O N ALL C O M E R S ★ S ig n U p N o w F o r The T O U R N A M EN T NATIO NALE 8 BALL OPEN at Tim othy O ’Tooles Pub . p lu s 65« LONGNECKS 8-12 TWO BIT HAPPY HOUR 4-6 Daily 25c TAP BEER • 50c WELL PRINKS 7 5 B o ttle d Beer call Prinks CH ECK OUT O U R NEWEST AD D ITIO N — DANCE AREA FRIDAY (iY?p wi mnmra 44* TAP BEER & WELL DRINKS 74« BOTTLED BEER & CALL DRINKS R e d L ig h t S pecials — A ll N ig h t L o n g FROM OUR KITCHEN Th ursd ay & S unday N ig h t 4 p .m .-8 p .m . O 'T O O L E S SPECIAL B U R G ER , FRIES & A BREW $225 h Page 8 State Press Thursday, January 28,1982 C la sse s offered by leisure learning fo cu s on variety o f current tren d s demonstrated at a leisure learning fair held Wednes­ day. y Campus trends are con­ sidered when deciding what classes will be offered. “During the disco craze, we had people lining up to get in the class," she said. “That class literally died on 'the vine. Now you couldn’t paÿ someone to take it. ” The trend now seems to be ballroom dancing, Munk said. “With the Reagan ad­ ministration, people are now into elegance.” “The new generation is rediscovering Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers,” she said. By Emily Smith Staff writer A wide spectrum of classes are offered in the leisure learning program, including fibers and crafts; gai^es and sports; art;; selfimprovement and general interest. They will begin Feb. 1 in the MU. “We try to offer something for eve^ybhdy,” said the director of the Leisure Learning Series. “It is really a chance for*a student to dabble in something that they have secretly always wanted to do,” Rosalyn Munk said. Examples of the various classes to be offered were day computer and matn classes.” The popularity of leisure learning classes has been in­ creasing every year, Munk said. “Word of mouth from peo­ “ With inflation, a nd , ple who have taken leisure everybody minding their learning classes is the best budget, these clhsges can form of advertising,” she teach you how to rilake said. something out of nothing," There must be a minimum Munk said. ofJO students in each class. Classes were offered at Students from all different majors are enrolled in an earlier time last year so that students and faculty leisure learning classes. “These classes are really enrolled in classes could stay designed to allow them on campus and not have to (students) to develop an find another parking place. “This has really proved to area that their curriculm doesn’t allow,” she said. “It be a big service to the com­ is a release from the every­ munity,” Munk said. Other trends on campus are the aerobic fitness, and country swing classes. Munk predicts there will be a rise in the enrollment in craft classes. Researchers study u n io n c in e m a solar effectiveness By Kevin Rush — Contributing writer Researchers in the College of Engineering are monitoring six solar energy systems on the roof of an engineering building to determine their cost-effectiveness for the Arizona Solar Energy Commission. “What we found so far is that all of the systems are falling in the same performance range,” said Ron Baton, 26, an engineering graduate student conducting the experiment. The price of these systems varies between $400 to $3,200 but despite the price, the energy saved from each has been about the sam e—60-70 percent, Balon said. “Price makes no difference in performance,” he said. According to Balon, the purpose of the experiment, funded by the Energy Commission through a research grant, is twofold. “The Commission wanted to know how much energy each system is actually saving according to its cost and a quick way toTate the effectiveness of each system, ” Balon said. “Any solar systems salesmen will naturally say their system is best.” The test Balon is using was developed by the AmericanSociety of Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Engineering. So far his results have been similar to those of that test. Baton’s experiment began., in August and will entail monitoring the systems for one year. “This is the long-term test,” Balon said. “We are trying to develop a data base so we can develop a short-term test for the commission.” la k e . s to c k ip ^ m e r ic a Ic a r p e r I believe in the forgiveness of sin and the redemption of ignorance. —Adlai Stevenson PAID ADVERTISEMENT Considering a LAW Career? F in d o u t h o w to g o a b o u t it a t on e o f the PRE LAW M EETINGS M on., Feb. 1 -2 :4 0 - “ Law as a C areer” Tues., Feb. 2 -1 :4 0 - “ The Law S chool A dm issions Process” 0 0 2 2 .1 Weds., Feb*. 3 - 3 :4 0 - “ The Law School Çgk A dm issions Process” Thurs., Feb. 4 -1 2 :4 0 - “ Law as a C areer” Fri., Feb. 5 - 1 :4 0 - “ The Law S chool A dm issions Process" J a n u a r y 2 8 th r u 31 LOÜJ6R l e v a O f M e M O R l R l UNION TUeSDRY-SRTURDRY: 7 pm and 9:30 pm SUNDRY: 7 pm plus inform ation about the NEW LSAT each day SOCIAL SCIENCES 105 Did you receive the PRE LA ^N EW SLETTER for January? If not, pick one d p in Social Sciences 107G, and register for mailing list. SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING Friday, Jan. 29. Check your local listings for theatres and showtimes The East German border: PAPA JAY’S ONE AND ONLY STORE HOURS SUM-3-1 MON- THURS4-1 FRIf t SAT4-2 DativaryEnds AUTHENTIC NEW YORK P IZ Z A 836 miles of barbed-wire walls, automated machine guns, armed guards, and deadly land mines. On Septemter 15, 1979 two families tried to cross it. & ITALIAN FOOD PIZZA - SUBS - DINNERS f f ß o c tflö K ^O H O M fC L f f I----i #i i I --------------------COUPON----------— -------- - C O U P O N - - - ----------- Any LARGE SIZE PIZZA j ANY M E D IU M SIZE PIZZA UP TO 3 TOPPINGS UP TO 3 TOPPINGS ! ! I only $5.99(Reg. $7.75Value)t ! Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dine-lnJ (Small Charge for Delivery) ! ANY SMALL SIZE PIZZA FREE . «0 OZ. PITCHER OF SOFT ORINK UP TO 3 TOPPINGS I ONLY $3.99 | Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dine*ln (Small Charge for Oelivery) I •w it h p u r c h a s e o f a n y s iz e p iz z a AT REGULAR PRICE . Dine-ln Only! (Reg. $5.75 Value) J S I I G R O S S IN G A true story. Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dme-ln (Small Charge for Delivery) / j -- ------------------CO U P O N -----------------#4 -•C O U P O N ----- -------- i i only$4.99 (Reg. $6.65Value) »T7 Not Valid W ith Any Other Coupons NIGHT CROSSING Starring JOHN HURT, JANE ALEXANDER, GLYNN1S O’CONNOR, DOUG McKEON and BEAU BRIDGES Also Starring IAN BANNEN written by JOHN McGREEVEY Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH Produced by TOM LF.ETCH Executive Producer RON MILLER Directed by DELBERT MANN Krom WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS TECHNICOLOR “ GAME ROOM, POOL TABLES A VIDEOS” 8 04 f t 806 South Ash - T e m p e (U niversity Square - Close to A.S.U.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 p LENSES AND PANAFLEX » CAMERA BY PANAVISION « P G ^RENTAL GUIDANCESUGGESTED j □ □ [OOLEIY STEREO [ SOMEMATERIALMAYNOTBESUITABLEFORCHILDREN1 ~ Released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC, ©1982 Wal. Disney Productions Thursday, January 28,1982 State Press Page 9 N o jo k e Planned humor conference promises to be serious matter By Emily Smith Staff writer The Humor Conference sponsored by the Arizona Humanities Council will be no laughing matter according to the ASU English professor who is coordinating the event. “We are trying to figure out how humor works, and what actually makes it tick. I guess you could say it is a serious ap­ proach to humor,” Don Nilsen said. “People shouldn’t come expecting to be entertained, but rather to be educated, ” Nilsen said. The conference was convened by the Western Humor and Irony Membership which is an affiliate of the Workshop Library on World Humour. The fun and folly^ wMch is scheduled to extend from March 31 until April 3, will contain lectures and discussions on all aspects of humor. The conference also includes luncheons on April 1 and 2. January skies show various constellations The conference is divided into 10 major topics, each of which will be- éubdivided and discussed during 32 half-hour dicussions and lectures. “It is like a 10-ring circus,” Nilsen said. “A number of im­ portant general sessions will run simultaneously. ” Approximately 1,000 people are expected to attend the “cir­ cus,” he said. Tliere will be people here to lecture from all over the United States and 10 foreign countries. Erma Bombeck and columnists from Arizona newspapers have been asked to serve on a panel and discuss the topic, “The Role of Humor in a Daily Newspaper.” Larry Wilde, author of 21 best-selling humorous books will speak at one of the luncheons. “There has been a tremendous response from all over the country,” Nilsen said. “People thought that it was a joke at first.” “We have to make sure that people realize that we are serious,” he said. The lectures will be held in conference rooms in the MU as well as the Holiday Inn and Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge. “The purpose of this is to interrelate the campus and the community,” Nilsen said. “We have tried to gear the papers (lectures) down so a generally-educated person can understand most of it.” Nilsen said that the conference is a regional one in spite of the international publicity. There have been three International Humor Conventions that were held in Wales, Los Angeles, and Washington D.C. The next International Convention will be held in Tempe in 1985. “I submitted a proposal to have the convention held here and it was accepted,” Nilsen said. Im prove y o u r m em o ry. Order this memo board now-before you forget! There is still time in January for Arizona star gazers to match their im­ aginations against those of star gazers hundreds of generations ago, according ‘ to ASU’s planetarium coor­ dinatin'. Dan Matlaga said he challenges Valley residents to find a picture in the stars ju st southeast of the overhead p o fn ta tf p.m: this month. That region is the home of one of the few con­ stellations that has, been recognized by name for at least 6,000 years — Taurus the Bull, Matlaga said. He added Taurus is un­ mistakable, if you look for the bright, reddish-orange star known as Aldebaran, which marks the eye of the bull. This month the unaided eye should see six or seven stars in this cluster, while a good pair of binoculars will show as many as 50, ac­ cording to Matlaga. Large telescopes reveal as many as 500 stars in the Pleiades. Matlaga says the Pleiades lie about 400 light years from E arth and represent a very young s ta r cluster, somewhere between 10 and 20 million years old. Latin artist to perform Leonardo M. Gala, pianist, will perform in concert on Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the theatre at the ASU Music Building. Gala, a collector of con­ temporary piano music from Latin America, will perform some of that music Friday night. Gala has studied music at Phoenix College, ASU and in Los Angeles with Eduardo Delgado. While in Los Angeles, he pursued and broadened his research into 20th century Latin American repertoire and began his per­ forming career. To date, Gala has in his repertoire music from Mexica, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Columbia, Peru, Brazil, Uruguay and Argen­ tina and is constantly ex­ panding his horizons. «*$?++ A nd remember, good times stir with Seagram's 7 Crown. SEAGRAMDISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF Seven-Up and 7UP are trademarks of the Seven-Up Company © 1982 Papa 10 State Press Thursday, January 28,1962 ■ ■ ■ ■ I TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS 02870819 C o lle g e o f L ib e ra l A rts Nom inate your most Outstanding Teacher ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal arts teacher, including Teaching Assistants/Associates DEADLINE: February 15,1982 N om ination fo rm s can be picked up at the M em orial U nion Info rm ation Desk, in the O ffice o f the C ollege o f Liberal A rts (SS 109), and in each departm ent o ffic e in the College. M IG ST. M ICHAEL'S ALLEY IM PO R TE D BEERS 75 c JANUARY & FEBRUARY SPECIAL! ALL IMPORTED BEERS: • Heineken Light & Dark • Becks • Molson • Dos Equis , Great Sandwiches Unusual Burgers Delicious Soups & Salads U niversity D rive Tem pe Open 11 am to 11 pm Daily &MG SALE WARM-UP SALE 30% OFF ALL WARM-UPS G o o d lo okin g w arm -u p s by: As world hunger breeds, so do possible solutions and people to seek them By Roy Schechter Staff writer The irony of starvation and malnutrition on an abundant planet has plagued the col­ lective conscience of man throughout history. Even with the technological capabilities available to the countless groups seeking to deal with the problem, hunger continues to breed in developing countries, as well as in the United States. What are the missing ingredients? ASU geography professor Mayland Parker, instructor of a course called “Geography of Food and Famine,” said fac­ tors that contribüte to hunger include: the inequitable distribution of wealth and resources in the world; environmental con­ siderations; overpopulation; indecisiveness by countries and politicians; historical and cultural prejudice; and the selfishness of persons in industrialized nations. “I believe we possess sufficient resources and technology to alleviatl hunger in a reasonably short period of time if we really, wanted to,” he said. Parker, a form «' VISTA and Peace Corps director, said the world’s first concern in eliminating hunger should be how well we [»reserve the environment. “Issues such as a lack of desalinized water, acid rain, soil erosion and urban ex­ pansion will have to be solved before we do irreparable harm ,” he said. But economic and political conflicts seem to be the greatest obstacle to turning the tide of hunger and malnutrition, he said. “To prevent mass death by starvation, we need to grow surplus food and store it in the areas most likely to be hit by famine,” he said.,“ (But) if American farmers were to produce a surplus of 2 to 4 percent, the prices they receive for their crops would deflate 25 to 50 percent. “This is an unfair burden to ask farmers to bear.” He added that although overpopulation is a problem, “I suspect that if the world’s population were to be suddenly cut in half, we would still have famine if present values are maintained.” . He said there is a conflict between the values of sharing people are taught and the economic values they learn. “The Reagan administration is making supply-side economics their religion and Adam Smith their God,” he said. “1 saw Milton Friedman speaking on television and he said that free enterprise will Work only when we have greed. If these are the values we hold, I don’t see hunger ending soon.” Among the many organizations also seek­ ing solutions to hunger is The Hunger Pro­ ject, founded i n .in 1977 by est (Erhard Seminar Training, created by Werner Erhard). “What’s missing is the collective political will of people and governments to want to make a difference,” said ASU Hunger Pro­ ject president Dave Wilson. “We want peo­ ple to be aware of the conditions that exist in the world so that they can make a personal commitment to change the situation.” The Project solicits members and funds in 22 countries to promote educational ac­ tivities and print its quarterly newsletter, “A Shift in the Wind.” Another group that exists to alert people to the hunger issue is World Hunger Year (WHY), founded by the late singer Harry Chapin. S tate branch coordinator Debbie Rubenstrunk said her job is to help people “plug in” to the hunger fight in whatever way they’re comfortable. “Once (they) become informed of the issue, we encourage people to participate in any way they can,” she said. Until his death, Chapin totally funded WHY. He also traded off a good time a t his concerts for a degree of education that he hoped to impart to his audience. “This is what we’re attempting to do with our benefit concerts,” Rubenstrunk said. “Our concert last year at Dooley’s raised over $3,000.” WHY is having another concert at Dooley’s March 7 with Chapin’s brother Tom and local bands. John Hook, ASU senior in broadcasting and guitarist for the band Home Free, said performing at the concert was a real pleasure. “The crowd was great and everyone en­ joyed themselves, but we didn’t lose sight of the reasons we were there,” he said. In addition to educational activities used f to eliminate hunger worldwide, local groups are working to supply immediate relief. The problems of hunger and malnutrition do not exist only in developing countries. In Arizona, there were 22 deaths from starva­ tion in 1980,16 in 1979 and 32 in 1978. Bob McCarty, director of the Second GRANADA ROYALE« ä TEMPE Attention: J e le n k * N ik e * C ou rt C asual TEMPE >ALErd ASU Students, Faculty and Coaches! OUR SUITES ARE PERFECT FOR: 40% OFF •Housing visiting tesms. •Corporation interviewers to stay. Ski Clothing •Just one mile north of campus Complimentary limo service to and from Sky Harbor •JACKETS •VESTS •BJBS •PANTS Ilip e rM ty s p o r tin g Applies to stock on hand. Offer good thru 2/6/82. I VISTI 1038 S . Mill (Across from Gammage) 968-7725 ARIZONA GRANADA ROYALE HOMETELS! •Suites for everyone. A living and dining, room, fully equipped galley/bar and master bedroom •Free cooked-to-order breakfasts every morning Free two hour cocktail party every evening •Swimming and Sauna No tippingl Make Your Reservations Now 9 4 7 -3 7 1 1 Thursday, January 28,1982 State Press Page 11 THE MEN OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON cordially invite the Women of Arizona State University to attend a Spring Rush Reception on the evening of Friday, January 29 at the Holiday Inn, 4th floor suite (Rural and Apache). Festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. , For more Information call GREGG 948-2143* RICH 968-6304 • ED 966-0095 Long IstoncF Pizza 829-1722 7 2 4 S. Mill (M ill & U niversity) Dine in — Take out Delivery -u jj. Delivery- “There are often no supermarkets in im­ poverished areas, So the people are forced to rely on small, local markets,” Callison said. “These stores often charge outrageous prices for inferior quality goods and the peo­ ple have to buy there because they often dan’thave transportation. “They’re really fleecing them.” The solutions to the complex issues of world hunger seem to lie in the desire of a great number of people to do domething about it. “To solve the problem of famine, I believe we need to attain a degree of international equality as it pertains to countries and peo­ ple,” concluded ASU professor Parker. “This means a lot of people would jmve to sacrifice much of the good life, butIR ve’re to survive at all we must move in these directions.” Small chargé for Del. O PEN 7 DAYS M-T-W-Th. .5p.m .-1a.m . Friday........ 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday . . . Noon-2 a.m. 2, SPECIAL Large "1 6" Each Additional Item 75C Fast io u u c o ^ Pizza No Limit Oh Coupon Orders narvesi iooa re n e i pro g ra m , saiu ms organization provided just under 3 million tons of food in Arizona last year. “We act as a go-between for food pro­ ducers and the needy,” he said. Second Harvest distributed almost 270 million tons of food a t Phoenix’ St. Mary’s food bank alone last year. Another group working to assist Arizonans is the World Hunger Ecumenical Arizona Task Force (WHEAT). State coordinator Anne Callison said the goals of the group include educating people on the issues, directing them toward a less consumptive lifestyle and becoming active­ ly involved in fighting hunger. ' WHEAT is now working with farm­ workers in the El Centro, Calif.* area to help them grow their own food and e a t more nutritiously. The group is also helping the residents of the Guadalupe district set up a ) CHEESE We serve the “ original” Sicilian sandwich Photo Mu»tretton by J«ff H**tr > A ft Mon.-Thure. . . 11:30-1:00 Frl.-Sat. ........ 11:30-3:00 S u n d a y .. ... . 4:00-100 Expires 2-5-82. THEGRAND Now offerin g H ot Entrees every n i g h t . , . M onday thru Thursday 5 to 6:30p.m . TUESDAY NIGHT — Steak & Baked Potato $ 2 .9 5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT — Spaghetti, Meat Sauce, Vegetable & Roll $ 1 .4 9 MONDAY & THURSDAY— FREE Single Dip Dreyer’s Hot Fudge Sundae w ith purchase o f Complete Dinner See y o u a t The Grill 5-6:30p.m. — Mon. thru Thurs. THE GRAND MARKETPLACE M em orial U nion p C ^ G f c ' : - p e r i o r « '“ " j e C D S '0 r tip ° ° y ie o o re 9 u ' ar M»W ® ,m e t Page 12 State Press Thursday, January 28,1982 Prospective students pour letters, HEALTH CARE phone calls into Admissions office Every month Moeur administration is in­ undated with inquiries from potential ASU students. Christine Wilkinson, dean of admissions said the Admissions Office recèives 4,000 letters of inquiry every month; conducted 2,457 admission interviews during the year and received countlëss phone calls. “And every letter is answered»” she added. According to figures from the office of in­ stitutional studies, last fall ASU admitted 12,734 new students to the University, which academic advisement. “it’s very critical for the student to know the detailed information of what transferred and what didn’t,” she added. Wilkinson also said the new on-line process assists by informing and reminding the applying stu­ dent to mail in required documents. The process will mail out a letter every 30 days to inform the student of what is still needed for admission, she said. Last semester, to make the transition even easier, admissions allowed out-of-state students to use a toll-free phone humber to If you’re planning a career in medicine, you pwe it to yourself to find out more about the Air Force’s Health Professional Scholarship Program. Qualified U.S. citizens can receive scholarships for schools of medicine or osteopathy. Early application encouraged. * L a s t fa ll A S U a d m it t e d 1 2 ,7 3 4 n e to s t u d e n t s , m a k in g it t h e s e v e n t h O u r Scholarships Include: la r g e s t u n iv e r s ity in t h e c o u n t t y . • TUITION in addition to the 38,075 students already enrolled, makes it the seventh largest university in the country. Wilkinson said admissions trys to make the transition as easy as possible for the newly-admitted student. “We have campus^purs and orientation to help the student’s transition, and upon their acceptance we send a copy of their transcript to the department to assist in • BOOKS • LAB FEES • EQUIPMENT RENTAL AND $530 MONTHLY STIPEND call ASU to answer any questions they had. She said from nbw on during pre­ registration the toll-free number will be available to prospective students. Currently, freshmen are the smallest class at ASU with 5,306; sophomores are next with 6,024*; then juniors with 6,694 and 8,865 in the senior class. One thousand eleven students are unclassified and the graduate class total is 9,875. FOR DETAILS CONTACTi USAF M edical Recruiting Office 2020 S. M U Ave., Suite 113 Tempe 261-4971 4 C o rrection The State Press apologizes for an incorrect headline on and a misleading paragraph in a story that appeared Wednesday, Jan. 27. The headline “Controver­ sy Causes Chairman to R esign” was incorrect because Jeff Clyman left his post as chairman of the Associated Students Con­ stitution and Bylaws Revi­ sion Committee to pursue academic obligations. The story itself contained some misleading informa­ tion. The story said the pro­ posals to revise the ASASU Constitution and Bylaws do not give the ASASU Supreme Court “the authority to-inter­ pret the U.S. or Arizona con­ stitutions.’,’ That paragraph should have said a proposed amend­ ment would give the court the authority to resolve disputes arising under the ASASU Constitution' and Bylaws in accordance with and reliance upon the U.S. and Arizona constitutions and applicable case law. In other words, the court would not be allowed to in­ terpret laws per se, but be allowed to apply laws as they have been previously inter­ preted by state and federal courts. The State Press regrets the errors. A LOOK... AT THE FUTURE If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 «W PS INTERESTED IN PUBLIC RELATIONS? BE A P R GIRL fo r th e Phoenix Giants and be a p a rt o f th e fu n and e x c ite m e n t o f a professional baseball team !! M ake it a m em orable su m m er and call 275*4488 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n on ho w you can g e t in on all th e excitem ent!!! At GTE Automatic Electric Laboratories, we are designing the high speed digital switching equipment that will be the heart of new systems for voice, data and facsimile transfer. As energy costs spiral, travel will be replaced by new systems of high speed communication. At our Research and Development center in Phoenix, talented men and women are looking at the future to anticipate the needs of tomorrow. .. If you are nearing graduation and have a background in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science or Computer Engineering, contact us now. In addition to technical challenge we can offer excellent compenr non and plenty of potential for professional advancement. Please send your resume or letter of qualifications to: GTE Automatic Electric Laboratories. Manager of Manpower, Dept. BB 128. 2500 W. Utopia Road. Phoenix, AZ 85027. WE LL BE ON CAMPUS ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS G TE Automatic Electric Laboratories R esearch and D evelopm ent Connect w ith the future at GTE An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H Thursday, January 28,1982 State Press Page 13 ASU band performs in bank commercial By Laura Stahl Staff writer There’s no business like show business. At least that’s., the way some members of the ASU band seemed to feel while performing ip an Arizona Bank commercial filmed Wednesday in Sun Devil Stadium. The 200 band members, in their familiar ASU maroon and gold uniforms, seemed receive $2,000 for appearing. ASU Activity Center, ASU He said the money will go stadium and other places toward purchasing supplies around Arizona.” for the band, with uniform Those involved in the film­ •pants and a tuba at the top of ing besides the band in­ cluded Dan Manucci of the the priority list. “I’m proud,” he said dur­ Canadian Argonauts; Brent ing the filming. “They look McClanahan who played for the Minnesota Vikings and good out there.” The account supervisor for ASU; Jeff McIntyre who Dailey and Associates, the played for the St. Louis Car­ Los Angeles advertising dinals and ASU; Mark agency in charge of the com­ Hudakwho played two years mercial, said ASU was at Colorado State; and Kris sound, the lights, the ac­ tion.” But fellow band member Lynne Throckmorton said with a smile, “the football players.” The band wasn’t the only group that enjoyed the after­ noon filming. Bob Reagan, director for The Filmtree, a Los Angeles production com­ pany,' said the campus is a good place to work. “What I liked about film- FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE 2 full quarts of Coca Cola with purchase of a l ■ LARGE PIZZA y or \1 full quart of Coca Cola with purchase of a MEDIUM PIZZA Please mention coupon when ordering. Expires Feb. 1,1962. GINO'S PIZZA WE DELIVER Tampa 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 822 S . M ill FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - - A ttention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE (If* TO 70 % 'O N RECYCLED FO R EIG N AUT^> PARTS M G TR IU M PH -HOCgDA DATSUN TOYOTA VW a n d OTHERS A ll Models' Foreign 243-3291 3024 So. 4 0 *h S t r e e t (n e b r 4 0 t h A U n i v e r s i ty ) P h i. * M e n tio n t h is o d A .g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l 5% o f f ! D A T A t e r m in a l Tim e Share W ith ASU c o m p le te u n it hooks to y o u r TV 'g, Members of a crew from The Filmtree, Lot Angeles, Calif., check and rose! their equipment for another-take during the taken away with the thought of seeing themselves later in the commercial, which may be out sometime in March. As the filming began, they showed their noisy spirit and were promptly told by Robert C. Fleming, assistant' director of the band, to quiet down. “Just pantomime your yelling and cheering,” he said. “They can’t hear the grunting and groaning of the players.” Fleming said the band will S ta ff p h o to b y Bob B ssm sd a rta r RENT filming of a commercial tor The Arizona Bank. The crew filmed the ASU band Wednesday. picked for the 30-second spot Haines of the Chicago Bears. The filming of the single because the University is considered a tradition of the commercial has been done in six other areas of Arizona. state. The result will be a com­ Bob Herzog also said the atmosphere and “college bination of vignettes, each feeling” were needed to recreating a moment in bring across Arizona Bank’s Arizona life. The stadium theme of Arizonans helping segment will show — of course — football. After the, each other. The bank is part of the C1filming, the vignettes will be people and the state,” said strung together and comJay Oswald, copywriter for bined with music. One band member said the agency. “I think people will be able to relate to the what he liked about being in commercial if they see the the commerical was “ the O K I OTTONA H K H -R Y M G C A R ER ASA FLIG H T O FT K S . ing here is the closeness of the facilities on campus and especially the cooperation of the school and people direct­ ly involved in the filming,” he said. The cost of the commer­ cial was riot disclosed. W e e k ly *1250 M o n th ly s4450 ALL SVSuSfiB GO COM PUTER CENTER 903 S. Rural Rd. Cinnam on Tree Plaza 966-4275 DON'T LET THEM RAISE THE DRINKING AGE! "DRINK WHILE YOU CAN !" * DEVIL HOUSE Tonight, 8 p.m. to Closing Be part of the Navy aviation team —a Naval Flight " Officer. A s a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation system s on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you’ll be given advanced technical training. You’Jl gain early responsibility. And you’ll have the r.hanrp for worldwide travel. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA /BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify lor security, clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. M edical/dental/low cost hfe insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. ■ 256-7632 an THE LEGISLATORS AREN’T JUST TALKING ABOUT RAISING THE AGE ANYMORE . .. SHOW YOUR OPPOSITION. YOU CAN REGISTER TO VOTE AT DEVIL HOUSE TONIGHT. O r n r r r it C C 75 a d m is s io n w it h ANY COLLEGE I D. B o ttle d Beer si Drinks SPONSORED BY ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS & DEVIL HOUSE Page 14 State Press Thursday, January 28,1982 Quest fo r croquet m allet proves profitable P ro b lem p ro m p ts cre a tio n o f 'w a c k y ' b u sin e ss By Terry Greene Contributing writer When some Phoenix friends interested Gerald Bassford in English croquet, and later invited him to a tournament, he was hard-pressed to find a mallet. “Where can I find an English croquet mallet?” asked the ASU management professor. “Only in England, and it takes eight months to get here,” replied the friends, who were planning the tournament the following week. “Nonsense,” the professor replied, “I’ll make my own.” And so Bassford created the Mallet Mill, a one-man opera­ tion which designs and handcrafts English croquet mallets. Bassford emphasizes the mallets he manufactures are specifically designed for players of English croquet. “English croquet must be differentiated form the backyard croquet that we all grew up with. It is played with a time limit on an absolutely level surface with six hoops. ” A typical English croquet mallet weighs between 2 pounds 10 ounces and 4 pounds, depending iipon the player’s preference, Bassford explained. Although the academician can only design and finish a few mallets a year (last year he made eight) he takes great pride in his vocation. “ I make an English croquet mallet to the specifications of Each English croquet mallet is made to the specifications of the customer. each customer, and to my knowledge it is a unique product in America,” Bassford said. The creation of a croquet mallet begins with proportioning the head of the mallet, made of imported hardwood, to the shaft, carved from domestic maple, to the size and weight of Student governments P ER M A -C LEA N Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Howers Professional Dry Cleaners hurting from scandals College Press Service purchase cocaine. Five members of the stu­ The student government dent government at the administers approximately University of Colorado at $4.5 million annually for the Boulder have resigned amid 20,000-student Boulder cam­ charges of election rigging pus. and drug dealing, making “ Vie are proceeding with a CU the latest campus to join hearing and will be making a a lengthening list of colleges report to the student govern­ i n v o l v e d in s t u d e n t ment soon,” said Bill government-related scan­ Schafer, coordinator of stu­ dals. dent conduct for the univer­ “They’re just like little sity. Schafer said the hear­ Nixons," one student at ing could result in the proba­ Boulder said regarding the tion or permanent expulsion student government resigna­ of the five students involved. tions. “It just doesn’t seem “The whole thing has had like there’s any morality.” an incredible effect on Allegations that the stu­ students’ views toward the dent election was rigged first student government,” said surfaced last spring, but a Ellen Balaguer, newlynumber of recounts seemed elected co-president. “Stu­ to prove the election was dent government didn’t have legitimate despite several a lot of credibility to begin minor campaign violations. with, and this just makes it But recently, five officers worse.” of the CU student govern­ Boulder isn’t the only cam­ ment admitted they fixed the pus to suffer a student outcome of the election by government scandal. Over tampering with ballots in the l a s t t h r e e y e a r s between the official re­ Missouri, Kansas City, Il­ counts. Both co-presidents, linois, Iowa, Alabama, the financial director and Arizona, Clemson and two student administrators Southern Illinois have had are involved in the scandal, election scandals or student which has made some CU body presidents resign in students extremely cynical disgrace. about the honesty and in­ Last year the University of tegrity of their student Iowa had to throw out the en­ government, remaining of­ tire results of student senate ficers say. elections because of ballot­ In addition to the election­ counting irregularities. fixing charges, university Eight 'current and former police are also investigating Maryland student officerscharges that the student of­ were recently tarnished by ficials used student funds to phone fraud allegations. LOOK YOUR BEST IN PROFESSIONAL Y OLEA NED AND PRESSED CLOTHES 1 I PHO TO G RAPHIC SUPPLY I I 829-1396 j 414 S. Mill, No. 20 8 (Above Spaghetti Com pany). . I KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON, TENBA 1 2 a: CD o jReg. $237.95 • Fischer “ E99" Métal Edge Ski • Trak “ Alfa" Boot l TYRO UA "360R" SKI BINDING WTTH BRAKE Red and black racing binding w ith program m ed d ia g o n a l release is T yrolia’s m ost com ­ p e titive binding. • Trak “ Touring” Pôle TO RO UA * 3 6 0 " ' SKI BINDING Reg. $139.95 • Skilom “ SOIR" Binding 0 Thjnsulate ». QQ99 $129.95 U PULLOVER POWDER JACKETS WITH 3M 7HINSULATE" INSULATION Men’s and Ladles’ sizes: List $95 U D istin ctive black and silve r b in d ing features uncom I t ’S 1982’ s akiw ear discovery! Experience new levels o f , com fort and w arm th w ith 3M “ T hinsulate” insulation, j ¡•- Free Installation WOOL BLEND HI-RISE GAIT0R SKI PANTS "RED STAR RS" SKI A high performance ski designed for fast pacedrecreational skiing. Men’s and Ladies’ sizes. List $130 Proportioned to f it stretch ski pants have padded knees and your choice of matching or contrasting nylon oxford gaitors. #872, 873. ROSSIGNOL This com petition slalom ski is designed fo r the aggressive fall-line skier and racer. BUZZARD "FIREBIRD COMP" SKI Top o f the line racing ski., Quick slalom type ski gives good response in soft snow. ~ M IM Im MMCf b, M “We lost three of our five defensemen, but the guys we picked up are fitting right in,” he said. “About fifteen guys came out for the team, and we kept six. “Right now we have three strong lines and we only had two good ones last year, so I think we’ll do pretty well.” The icers’ first game will begin St 11 p.m. Friday at O ceanside Ice Arena. Game two is the following night a t 9. Admission is f l, with the ticket eligible for a draw­ ing for a keg of beer. WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 • SATURDAY 9 to 7 «SU N D A Y 10 to 5 Grid pros eye Tempe , PHOENIX