Thrill seeker
“ A d re n a lin ”

Frank

A h em ,

ch a irm a n o f the Skyd ivin g
C lu b at A S U and a graduate
a tu d e n t
in
e le c t r ic a l
e n g in e e r in g ,
e x h o rts
p a sse r-b y to ex p erie n ce the
th rill o f ju m p in g out o f an
a irp la n e. A h e m
p a ra ch u te
and

don n ed a
jum p-suit

T u e sd a y o n C a d y M all to
b rin g a tten tio n to th e c lu b ’s
leam -to-skydlve program .

Staff photobyJ«ff Havir

Wednesday
Feb ruary 10, 1982

state
press
1

T e m p « , A riz o n a

Sexual harassm ent
Vol; 64 No. 72

ArizonaStateUniversity
© C o p yrig h t, S ta te P re ss, 1982

Unitirersitiesgivisn initialOK
to sell capital outlay bonds
}y Tracy Fletcher
itaff writer
__
. ,
The House Ways and Means Committee Tuesday granted
he Arizona Board of Regents the power to issue up to $125
nillion in revenue bonds for physical improvements and new
wildings at the state universities.
If the proposal becomes law, ASU would be allowed to sell
is much as $50 m illion in bonds.
The proposal was made because money from the
.legislature’s general fund may not be available for umversiy capital outlay in 1982, the chairman of the House Apjroprtations Committee said.
Rep. J*fm Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, said “capital outlay is
irobably the lowest priority this year’’ for appropriations.
Rep. Jim Skelly; R-Scottsdale, the only member of the
¡ommittee to oppose the move, said, “I think it’s dumb to
» s s a revenue bill if w e’re going to pass a capital outlay bill
a ter in the session.
. . . . . .
Wettaw, however, said the best legislative funding the
iniversities can hope for is appropriations for fire and lifejrotection services and physical upkeep of the universities,
Robert Lawless, regents’ associate director for finance,
¡aid ASU has already committed approximately $25 million
n revenue bonds to build a new Center for Engineering Ex¡ellence and an addition to the Business Administration
building.
... ,
...
He said the $25 million has been committed for the admions but the bonds for those projects have not been issued
lecause the market is not favorable enough to sell them.
The $50 m illion in bonds that the proposal wwild make
ivailable to the regents for ASU would be used to fund addiional physical improvements next year .
ASU’s 1982-83 capital outlay request is $68.5 million. Tnat
ncludes $20 m illion for a physical sciences r^ rp1“ .c*nt*‘‘’
(10.5 m illion for a gallery and performing arte
nillion for an addition to Hayden Library and $9.5 million for
i new architecture and fine arts building.
ASU’s requests also call for $9 million for a new student
services building, $7 million for an additional music building
ind $ 2 .5 million for an addition to the College of Law. .
P aige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice president said the
funds needed to build modern, high-technology buildings are
staggering. Capital outlay is rarely adequate to build them,
tie said.

Mulhollan said “bonding gives you the opportunity to build
the building most efficiently at one tim e” rather than over
several years. Some projects cannot be funded any other way
than revenue bonds, he added.
No regents attended the committee hearings, but Lawless
spiri the board opposes the revenue bond proposal because it
adopted the policy that the Legislature has responsibility to
fund physical improvements at the universities with general
funds.
Rep. Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, said the proposal was not
perfect, but that by adopting it, the com m ittee may prompt
the regents to express-its position cm capital outlay funding.
“The tim e has crane for the Board of Regents to join the
society we all live in,” Barr said. “It is their obligation to

Rep/^Skelly said ‘it’s
dum b to p a s s a
revenue b ill’ if later a
capital outlay bill is
passed. ______ •
come before us and state their case so we understand it.”
He added that a mechanism is needed for repayment of the
bonds, whether it be tuition or some other source.
“Braid buyers won’t buy unless there’s a guarantee of pay­
ment,” he said. _
Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, said the Legislature “needs to
sit down with the Board of Regents to establish a m ultiyear
project” that will be funded with capital outlay.

West, committee chairman, said the Legislature can give
the regents “all the authority in the world to issue bonds, but
without the ability to pay, the university is strapped” with
the inflexibility of how it can spend general funds.
Gary Munsinger, U of A vice president, said possible pay­
ment of revenue bonds includes student fees and tuition, fund
raising, capital outlay and general funding.
A date when the proposal will be heard by the House
Education Committee has not been set.

code formally OKd
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
ASU faculty, staff and
students are now protected
by a formal University
policy that prohibits any
kind of sexual harassment,
the assistant to the president
for Affirmative Action said
Tuesday.
Luis Aranda said the
policy, adopted Monday by
President J. Russell Nelson,
is a step to ensure the ASU
em ployee or student protec­
tion from any kind of harass­
ment.
“It is one more area that
w ill make the University a
more comfortable working
environment,” he added.
Aranda said em ployees
and students were always
protected from sexu al
harassment under Title VII
of the Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission’s
se x u a l
d isc r im in a tio n
guidelines, but the Universi­
ty lacked a written policy on
the matter.
The formal policy outlaws
“conduct of a sexual nature
that interferes with an in­
dividual’s work perfor­
mance or creates an in­
timidating, hostile, or offen­
sive working or learning en-.
vironment.”
Nelson said the rule will be
effective in resolving sexual
harassment allegations on
campus, thus discouraging
victim s or those implicated
from se e k in g o u tsid e
counseling.
“It’s preferable to resolve
m atters at the U niversity,”
he said.
The policy “establishes a
stated position on sexual
harassment and sets up a
mechanism for determining
if it has occurred,” Nelson
added. “It also sets up an ef­
fective way for dealing with
it once it has been determin­
ed if it exists.”
The Joint Committee to
Study Sexual Harassment
submitted an original draft
of the policy to the Affir­
m ative Action Office last

year after conducting a
survey on campus to deter­
mine the extent of the pro­
blem.
The survey showed that in
a random sam ple of 1,500
m ale and fem ale ASU
students, faculty and staff, 9
percent reported having
been sexually harassed.
Arlene Metha, committee
chairwoman, s^id 100 other
universities were studied for
their policies on sexual
harassment. The committee
discovered that in 1979, 50
universities had such a
policy. Since then most of the
100 schools have adapted a
formal policy, she said.
Metha said Out of all the
universities studied, Ohio
State University’s policy is
most like ASU’s.
She also said the commit­
tee’s studies revealed that
m ost often the sexual
harasser was a repeating of­
fender.
The new policy further
defines the kinds of behavior
that con stitu te sexual
harassment as “Unwelcome
sexual advances, requests
fra* sexual favors and other
verbal or physical conduct of
a sexual nature,” when:
1) Submission to or rejec­
tion of such conduct is made
either explicitly or im plicitly
a term or condition of in­
struction, employment, or
participation
in other
University activity ;
2) Submission to or rejec­
tion of such conduct by an in­
dividual is used as a basis for
evaluation
in
m aking
académ ie or personnel deci­
sion s a ffectin g an in­
dividual; or
3) Such conduct has the
p u rp ose or e ffe c t of
unreasonably interfering
with an individual’s perfor­
mance or creating an in­
timidating, hostile, or offen­
s iv e University enviroment.
'The policy also demands
that supervisors investigate
allegations of sexual harass­
ment whether reported by a
witness or the victim .

1,

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

Air Force to begin
dism antling Titan 2
m issiles
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force’s
fleet of Titan 2 m issiles, the last of the na­
tion’s early-generation liquid-fueled nuclear
m issile arsenal, will be taken out of service
beginning this fall in Arizona, the Pentagon
said Tuesday.
Dismantling of the 18 m issiles ringing
Davis Monthan Air Force Base near Tucson
probably w ill start around October, ac­
cording to congressional sources, as part of
the Strategie modernization program Presi­
dent Reagan announced last September.
The Pentagon announcement said the tim­
ing of deactivation of the other two sites —
McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita,
Kan., and Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark.,
— “has not as yet been determined and will
be announced at a later date. ”

Reagan tells critics
to ‘put up or shut up’
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — President
Reagan, winding up a kickoff Sales trip for
his latest economic program, declared
Tuesday he has yet to witness a better pro­
duct offered by critics who should “put up or
shut up.”
But in Washington, there was no
diminishing of the outcry, from foe and even
friend, over his big-deficit scenario for the
new fiscal year. One key Democrat, in fact,
did put up — with a plan to freeze expen­
ditures and junk the 1983 phase of the presi­
dent’s tax cut.
The president, on a two-day trip to the
Midwest, complained that even before he
announced the 1983 budget, calling for a
deficit of $91.5 billion, “you could hear the
sound of knees jerking all over Washington.
The knee-jerk reaction and instant analysis
are as hasty as they are incorrect.”

Haig rips Soviet Union
and Poland
MADRID (A P )—Secretary of State Alex­
ander M. Haig Jr. said Tuesday the Soviet
Union and Poland had brought East and
West to “a critical crossroads in the postw ar'
history in Europe” by imposing martial law
in Poland.
“We would be threatening the future
peace of Europe if we ignored this dramatic
attack on international principle,” Haig told
the 35-nation Conference on Security and
Cooperation in Europe.
“We cannot pretend to build up the struc­
ture of peace and security here in Madrid
while the foundation for that structure is be­
ing undermined in Poland.”
The conference is a follow-up session to
the 1975 Helsinki accords designed to pro­
mote security and cooperation in Europe. It
involves Western European countries, East
bloc countries, the United States and
Canada.

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P olish strik e organizer
sentenced to 10 years
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Martial law
authorities said Tuesday they sentenced a
woman strike organizer to 10 years’ im ­
prisonment and heard a weeping former
Polish diplomat plead guilty to spying for
the United States.
The 10-year sentence, reported by the ar­
my newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci, was
believed to be the harshest meted out since
m artial law was imposed Dec. 13.
She was found guilty of printing and
disseminating “leaflets containing false in­
formation liable to evoke disquiet and
disturbances."
Radio Warsaw said former Foreign
Ministry official Bogdan Walewski wept and
pleaded guilty in a cracking voice to
charges of spying, including collecting
“economic” information for the United
States.

Witness says prosecutors
pressured colleague
to alter report
ATLANTA (AP) — An expert on water
flow told the jury in Wayne B. W illiams’
murder trial Tuesday that prosecutors
pressured his colleague to change a report
on how a body would float in the Chat­
tahoochee River.
David Dingle, a hydrologist with the Na­
tional Weather Service, said he told defense
lawyers about the change and offered to
testify as a defense witness because he was
worried about “the potential impact that
might have on the trial.”
“I was very upset about i t I didn’t feel
that things were being dealt with squarely,”
he said.
W illiams, a 23-year-old black free-lance
photographer, is charged with murdering
Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne,
21, two of 28 young blacks killed in a 22month string of deaths here.

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Bush seeks support
for cotton program
DALLAS (AP) — Vice President George
Bush asked the nation’s cotton.producers
Tuesday for patience and participation in an
acreage reduction program, saying the ad­
ministration is seeking out new markets for
America’s bumper crop.
“The answer lies in expanding markets
abroad,” Bush told more than 1,500
delegates to the National Cotton Council
convention.
The Agriculture Department has asked
cotton producers to reduce their crops by 15'
percent to be eligible for loans and deficien­
cy payments. But an NCC producer survey
in January — before the USDA program
was announced
showed farmers planned
to reduce their crops by 18 percent from last
year.

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W ednesday, February 10,1982 State P ress P age 3

Election spending plan defeated
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
Legislation that would have reinstated spending limits for
candidates in the Associated Students elections was defeated
by a narrow m argin Tuesday evening in the ASASU Senate.
H ie bill, which was in essence a rewrite of current election
codes, was one voté short of the two-thirds majority needed
to pass it.
Ten senators voted to pass the bill, six to not pass it and
there was one abstention.
A motion to delete the sections dealing with campaign
spending lim its was defeated prior to the final vote.
After the defeat of the bill, a second bill was passed that
provided codes which are required for the upcoming election,
without the spending lim itations provisions.
The portion of the first bill which dealt with the limitations
would have lim ited candidates running for executive offices
from spending more than $500.

Tim O’Neill, campus affairs vice president, said the spen­
ding lim its are necessary to make elections fair.
“My wish is to preserve the integrity of the ASASU cam ­
paign,’’ he told the senate. “I want to make it an
open . . . process.”
Scott Glickstein, College of Business senator, said he, too,
was interested in an election that does not discrim inate
between poor and rich students.
“I’m just interested that everyone on this campus has a
fair crack,” he said.
College of Law Senators J eff Clyman and Kevin W itasick
opposed the spending lim itations on the basis of an ASASU
Supreme Court ruling last year that found such lim itations
unconstitutional.
Witasick said he was in favor of spending lim its as long
they did not conflict with the law.
“Often times the law is unattractive, but it is the law ,” he
said.

Clyman said passing legislation that conflicts with a court
ruling is not the proper method to question an action.
“The way to test it is to file a complaint with the court,” he
said.
Because of the defeat of the spending limitation measure,
O’Neill said he w ill file a complaint this morning.
In other senate action, newly elected College Senator Tina
Westby was officially sworn in as an ASASU Senator.
A temporary restraining order issued earlier this week by
the court prohibited Westby from being sworn and voting in
the senate, but Chris D’Adamo, executive vice president,
said he swore her in last week before the order was issued.
The order cam e after a complaint filed by the Liberal Arts
College Council member Mark Downs stating that the elec­
tion of Westby was invalid due to an ineligible vote.
When D’Adamo began the swearing of Westby and several
other senators, Clyman objected, saying the action went
against the court ruling.

Committee awaits definition o f education costs

Decision delayed on non-resident tuition bill
By Tracy Fletcher
Staff writer
A decision on a bill requir­
ing non-residents to pay 100
percent of the total cost of
their education was delayed
for a week by the House
Ways and Means Committee
until a clear definition of the
cost of education at the three
state universities could be
determined.
R ep. Tony W est, RPhoenix, chairman of the
com m ittee, said Tuesday
there were discrepancies
between the actual cost of
operating the universities,
including capital outlay and
research, and the Arizona

Board of Regents’ estim ates
for educational costs.
Rep. P ete Corpstein, RParadise Valley, who in­
troduced the legislation, said
the three state universities
will fall $68.8 million short in
their budget request for 198283 and the increase in'non­
resident tuition should help
offset the deficit.
“We’re going to have to
m ake up th is d eficit
someplace and increasing
tuition is a place to start,”
Corpstein said.
According to the proposal,
approved by the House
Education Committee last
Wednesday, the increase in

tuition costs would not in­
clude the costs for capital
outlay for building or
physical renovation of the
campus.
Rep' Jim Cooper, R-Mesa,
chairman of the Education
Committee, said the tuition
rate would fluctuate too
much to include capital
outlay. Tuition could be
raised one year to m eet cam­
pus renovation costs and
would have to be lowered the
next if no improvements
were made, he said.
The total cost of education
at ASU, determined by the
Arizona Board of Regents,
was $3,869 for 1981-82. Non-

tinued, non-residents would
have to pay $4,123 in 1982-83,
a cco rd in g
to
W est’s
estim ates.
He said the universities
have not contained operating
costs and taxpayers have
ended up subsidizing the
universities’ expenses. *
. West said “those who sup­
port increases in tuition
aren’t anti-student, they are
pro-taxpayer.”
West said the Arizona tax­
payers subsidized $25 million
in educational costs for the
three universities in 1981-82.
However, Kerry Smith, ex­
ecutive director of the
Arizona Students Associa­

residents will be charged ap­
proximately 85 percent of
that figure, or $3,250, in 196283.
However, West said the ac­
tual cost of education, in­
cluding capital outlay and
research at the universities,
would be su b stan tially
higher than the regents’
estim ate.
ASU’s actual operating
cost per student, including
tuition, fees, the budget re­
quest and research costs,
would be $4,582, according to
figures introduced by West.
If the regents’ policy of
charging 85 percent of the
total education cost was con­

tio n , sa id th e s ta te
legislature and state grants
accounted for $82 million- in
the 1981-82 operation of ASU.
Smith said, with the 31,790
students who paid tuition at
ASU in 1981-82, the state sub­
sidized $2,534 per student,
while non-residents paid
$2,950 to attend the universi­
ty.
The proposal, as passed by
the Education Committee,
would delay tuition in­
creases for one year, then
phase in the increases in 5
percent increments over
three school years beginning
in 1983-84.

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Smiling hurts
female's jobs
The Associated Press
W orking wom en put
them selves at a disadvan­
tage by sm iling during con­
versations with men on the
job, two researchers have
determined.
The study grew out of an
interest in improving nursedoctor interaction. The
researchers had noticed that
doctors frequently inter­
rupted nurses.
P r o fe sso r s
C arl T.
Camdem of Cleveland State
University and Carol Ken­
nedy of Ohio State Universi­
ty spent three years resear­
ching m ale-fem ale conver­
sations and interaction in
professional and laboratory
settings.
They said they found
women sm ile more than men
and that their sm iles are not
interpreted the sam e way
men’s sm iles are.
“In a m ale-m ale conversa­
tion, the sm ile generally
wards off interruption, hut a
woman’s sm ile invites inter­
ruption by a m ale because
men interpret a sm ile by a
women as a sign of submis­
sion,” Camdem said.
Camdem says the solution
should not be for women to
sm ile less, but for men to
change their reaction.

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The Rev. Ray Capper, a representa­
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February 11, 1982 to interview stu­
dents interested in seminary training
and full-time Christian Ministry.

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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

■'■
■'

1 ” 'm

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P W E m

The sun shineth upon the dunghill and Is not
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01

» ì l l l i l j l

Rebuttal: down with nukes
The following rebuttal was written by Roy Schechter, State
Press sta ff writer.
People who dispute the nuclear energy and defense policies
of this country are not just burned-out 1960s activists looking
for a new cause. They are concerned citizens asking some
tough questions—and getting few satisfactory answers.
Many uninformed people point to the Three Mile Island
near-miss meltdown as the “exception that proves the rule”
of nuclear power’s safety. What it was is one of the many in­
cidents that render the “rule” obsolete.
Potentially catastrophic accidents at Brown’s Ferry, Ala.,Detroit’s Fermi reactor, the Dresden plant outside Chicago,
and the Windscale, England, plant are just a few exam ples of
the nuclear industry playing with fire.
What we seem to forget is that nuclear facilities are built
by human beings, with all of the shortcomings intrinsic to our
race.
Last week it was revealed that piping problems exist in
three-fourths of the nations nuclear plants; this does little to
enhance public confidence in the technical safety of our.
-nuclear plants.
The disposal of nuclear waste is another problem conve­
niently overlooked by nuclear proponents. What to do with
spent fuel rods, with a half life of up to 200,000 years, is a pro­
blem that has perplexed scientists since the dawn of the
nuclear age. Far-out plans for long-term disposal include
packing the waste with glass and burying it deep in salt
mines. Some energy experts say that radioactivity could leak
through the containment tubes in 10 years and could be cor­
roded by the salt. The drilling of holes in salt mines could

make it possible for water to seep into the storage area and
carry radio activity into the environment. Other plans call
for blasting our nuclear waste into the cosmo6 on roekets.
The government is clearly grasping for scientific straws.
Other (Aocesses associated with producing nuclear grade
uraniOmZan contaminate our environment. The method us­
ed to purify uranium (milling) produces tons and tons of
radioactive’wastes which are often spewed over the land or
dumped into landfills. A bright contractor in Grand Junction,
Colo., mixed these millings with cement and used the com­
bination to build schools and houses. When homes were
discovered to have high levels of radioactivity, University of
Colorado researchers did studies that found an abnormally
high incidence of birth defects among Grand Junction
children.
Further research needs to be done on the long- and short­
term effects of radiation on humans.
You’ve also got to wonder about the wisdom of government
planners who would build a nuclear facility on the nation’s
favorite earthquke fault. Protesters at the Diablo canyon
plant were made to look foolish by the media, but subsequent
investigations found the plant to be structurally unsafe.
And you’ve got to wonder about the wisdom of Arizona
Public Service locating Palo Verde due west of Phoenix, with
the westerly winds that usually blow over the Valley.
The state of Washington recently learned about the
economic backlash of nuclear energy. They found out that as
they raised power rates 25 percent over the last two years to
pay for five new reactors, the demand for electricity dropped

dramatically. The state announced this week that they will
not complete work on the Richland or Satsop generating
plants.
The three plants at Palo Verde have already overrun their
$2.2 billion projected cost. Updated figures indicate the plant
will end up costing between $3.5 billion and $6 billion.
Meanwhile, our electricity rates continue to soar to ac­
comodate the Construction of plants that are not presently
needed to meet energy requirments.
And who will use all of this excess energy when the switch
is finally flipped? APS figurgg^bow that over 50 percent of
the capacity will go to California power companies, and
another portion to Texas power companies. APS will use
about 37 percent of the energy for Arizonans.
It seem s ina'(Jpropriate for Arizona to take the risk other
states are unwilling to accept for them selves.
I don’t think there are-many no-nukers who would suggest
shutting down all of our plants tomorrow and freezing out
your Aunt Charlotte in Chicago.
What they are advocating is lowering our dependence on
nuclear energy before it holds us for radioactive ransom, as
foreign oil does now.
Conservation and more effective use of, current nonnuclear energy techniques, with continued development of
solar, geothermal, wind, and other posibilides, seem to be
sensible alternatives to the contined, costly use of nuclear
energy.
You don’t have to be a card-carrying, fist-shaking radical
to wonder about the place of nuclear energy in our society.

Nuclear powér is no rose garden
Editor:
I hardly know where to start. It is apparent that both of yob
did rather well in freshman English, especially in the area of
composing an essay. But it would seem that your knowledge
stops there, as evidenced by your attempt to paint some rosy
picture of the nuclear industry in this country. Since both of
you seem to enjoy using “facts,” here are some fresh facts
for you to print (I hope).
Ms. Haggerty points out that P alo Verde’s (estim ated)
price tag w ill be in the neighborhood of $3.24 billion and, “in
the long run will be 17 percent cheaper than a coal plant.”
She fails to include, however, that the useful life of nuclear
reactors is estim ated at between thirty and forty years. At
that point it is suspected that they w ill have to be shut down
due to the build-up of latent radioactivity rendering the plant
unsafe for workers. I hope that the “long run” is less than 40
years. The oldest plant in operation in this country is the
Shippingport (riant in Pennsylvania which went on line in
1967.1997 should be interesting.
The problem of waste storage, in spite of Ms. Haggerty’s
and Mr. Heiler’s assertions, has not been strived in a satisfac­
tory fashion despite 25 years of research on the subject. And
just for the record, the idea of using abandoned salt mines as
a storage point for spent fuel rods was discarded due to the

problems of water percolation.
Ready for some more facts? According to energy resear­
chers like William Ophuls, current reactor technology is
remarkably inefficient. Ught-vyater reactors now in wide
use, burn only naturally fissionable uranium 235, which con­
stitutes only a sm all fraction of naturally occuring uranium
(primarily U-238). Uranium 235 must be concentrated
through a highly energy-intensive technique before it can be
used as a fuel. Hence, the net gain in energy is quite low. In
addition, proven reserves of minable uranium are not ex­
pected to last bey«Mid 1985, even if nuclear growth projections
holdsteady.
J;
Current light-water reactors are also fairly inefficient
energy converters, transforming about 30 percent of their
fuel into electricity, while the most efficient fossil-fuel plants
convert about 40 percent. Because of this low efficiency and
the traditionally large size of nuclear plants, waste heat is
becoming a problem at many sites. In response to this pro­
blem of heat, it is estim ated that by the year 2000,30 to 50 per­
cent of the annual freshwater runoff in this country will be re­
quired for cooling.
Advocates of nuclear energy reiterate that nuclear plants
are designed to keep em issions during normal operation low

enough that threats to public health are “negligible.” Even if
we accept this position, it is not decisive since it ignores the
important questions. Such as: what is normal? And, what
about the synergistic effects of escaping radiation that mixes
in the food chain, and combine» with other chemical
pollutants already in the environment?
I find it highly offensive that people like Ms. Haggerty and
Mr. Heiler try to snow their readers with a lot of rosy printed
images of an issue that they apparently know very little
about. This rebuttal could have easily continued into the
many other aspects of the nuclear industry. Their record is
far from unsoiled as far as truthfulness is concerned. But I
would rather that people educate them selves (like Haggerty
and Heiler) in regards to the problems associated with the
growth of the nuclear energy industry. For those who are in­
terested in data not biased by the desire for financial gain,
there are excellent books out by Eugene Odum and William
Ophuls. My final hope is that our illustrious editors will at­
tempt to educate them selves before they once again load
their typewriters in defense of nuclear energy.

Chris Pfuhl
Graduate Student

ASU needs
MttH NUMBER ON£.‘

non-residents
Editor:
¿A point that has been ignored in the recent tuition increases
is the discouragement of non-resident enrollment at ASU.I
would like to bring up the point that by raising out-of-state
tuition, ASU is not only decreasing its future revenue but its
chances of becoming a nationally known academic in­
stitution.
An exam ple of what I mean is the situation at UCLA during
the early post-World War II years. UCLA encouraged out-ofslate students by keeping its tuition reasonable. Many
students stayed and made Los Angeles their home. Of course,
many out-of-state students returned to their home states, but
those returning gave strong recommendations to others and
spread praise of the university. Wisely, UCLA kept this
policy with its foreign students as w ell, the result being that
UCLA is an internationally known academ ic institution.
Unfortunately, because of the current policy of raising outof-state tuition and the attitudes taken by such people as
Rep.Skelly, it is doubtful that ASU will gain this status.
Craig Hamilton
Junior
Theater

N U CLEAR EW ER<3y IS
d a n g e r o u s

DR. ROBERT ROBERTS
('a u t h o r OR TH& BEST­
S E LLE R : TWO H EAD S Agp
b e t t e r than

one )

.

Wednesday, February 10,1982 State Press Page 5

ASU could be tops in sp®tts-research,
if it gets needed funds, says chairman
By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
ASU would become one of the nation’s leading sportsresearch institutes if funding for such a project can be found,
the chairman of the health and physical education depart­
ment said.
Gary Krahenbuhl said he will seek binding for the institute
from private donations and government grants.
Krahenbuhl said the creation of a sports-research institute
at ASU would attract outside funds from organizations like

conducted in three areas: physiology of exercise,
biomechanics, and psychology as it relates to sports.
Krahenbuhl said the institute could study a variety of
sports-related topics from the characteristics of marathon
runners to the cause of hamstring-muscle pulls.
The institute could assess athletes, analyze their tech
lues and prescribe ways to improve their performance,”
nbuhlsaid.
'The institute would also aid the University in establishing a

The creation of a sports-research institute at A SU would
attract outside funds from organizations like the U.S.
Olympic Committee and the National Football League
the UJ5. Olympic Committee and the National Football
League because it would be one of the country’s few univer­
sities with an organized structure capable of carrying out
research in athletic performance and injury prevention.
ASU could establish a sports-research institute within ex­
isting campus facilities, Krahenbuhl said.
He said the institute’s research could be incorporated into
studies at ASU’s human performance laboratory in the
Physical Education West building, where research is being

fo r

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for UNITED STATES SENATE

JO IN US!
Wednesday, Feb. 10

doctoral program in exercise science, he said.
Krahenbuhl said the institute would be staffed by ASU
faculty and research assistants from the doctoral program.
“We have several researchers with national reputations in
sports research,” be said. “We think it would give the
University a great training ground for its Ph.D. students.”
The institute would be modeled after Pennsylvania State
University’s exercise science program, which was partially
established with a grant from the D allas Cowboys.

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Wednesday, February 10,1982 State Press Page 7

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D ate: Thursday, February 11, 1982
Time:. 10 a.m .-l p.m.
Place: Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge
on Apache and College
Bring any snapshots or photos and ask for Ms. O’Connor.

^ For more information contact
m

By Stephanie Albertson
Contributing writer
Golf pro Judy Rankin was the first woman to break the
$100,000 annual earnings mark.
The nailed iron horseshoe originated in Europe in the fifth
century A.D.
The majority of Canada’s fossil fuels are found in Alberta,
principally oil, coal and gas.
The USAF Galaxy is the largest airplane in the world with
a payload of 265,000 pounds.
Mayan women of Mexico filed their teeth into points and in­
laid them with jew els.
There are more than 11,000 taxis in Moscow!
Your heart pumps more than five quarts of blood every
minute, 2,000 gallons a day.
Clark Gable was an oil well driller and factory worker
prior to stardom.
Pistachio nuts, also know as “green almonds” grow on the
tropical evergreen pistachio tree found principally in Iran,
Afghanistan and Turkey.
The “New Orleans” was the first steamboat to appear on
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Page 8 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

Research solar home plagued by lack of interest
By Michael Consol
Staff writer
With the completion of
ASU’s solar home just a cou­
ple of weeks away, a lack of
interest in the project seem s
to be evident.
The solar home, located at
University Drive and Rural
Road, was to be completed
on Feb. 15, but may not be
finished until a week or two
later because recent bad
weather has slowed its con­
struction.
Clovis Haden, dean of the
College of Engineering said
one reason for the lack of en­
thusiasm may be that his
department has a number of
other projects going on in the
solar research area'. One of
them is a solar research
platform, located on top of
the engineering building.

Haden said, “I wouldn’t
say we’re disinterested in
it...I think it’s more of a
dem onstration
fa cility .
We’re not really in the
business of demonstrating
things, we’re in the business
of teaching and research.”
Haden said the solar home
would make some new types
of research possible, like the
feasiblity of converting to
open space.
After the solar home is
c o n str u c te d , A ssista n t
A cadem ic A ffairs V ice
President Elm er Gooding
will decide which depart­
ment will have control over
the facility.
The solar home is ex­
pected to be turned over to
either the engineering or ar­
chitecture college for re­
search.
. ._ „

Haden said he has not con­
tacted Gooding about the
possibility of the engineering
college getting control of the
solar home.
“I expect to wait for him to
say something, to see who he
thinks has a good use for it,”
Haden said.
Planning of the solar home
began in 1978, after the
Arizona Solar Energy
Research Commission pro­
vided a $105,000 grant to sub­
sidize the home.
Through January, ASU
has paid approxim ately
$600,000 to construct the
solar home, said Bill Phelps,
associate vice president for
business affairs.
Jam es Warnock, the ex­
ecutive director of the
Arizona Solar R esearch

Commission, said ASU will
do research for the commis­
sion in return for the grant.
“They w ill be doing
research with regard to
several different solar
techniques,” Warnock said.
“ It w a s
an
in t e r ­
governmental agreem ent,
we transferred the funds to

passive, or natural and ac­
tive, or mechanical forms of
solar energy . It will also be a
model home for people who
are interested in building a
solar home. The solar home
w ill show how to incorporate
solar heating, cooling, and
other aspects into their
lifestyles.

ASU to do certain solar
research activities.”
Warnock said the research
ASU will do for the commis­
sion is expected to run for
two years.
The solar home will serve
as a laboratory for ex­
perim enting w ith both

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Students aid in construction

Solar device being developed
By Kevin Rush
Contributing writer
A solar energy-saving device that sprays
water on the roof of a house to help cool it is
being developed by researchers in the ASU
College of Engineering.
“The proposal for the system is from the
Solar Energy Research Institute in Golden,
Colorado,” said Don Siebe, a faculty
associate who is heading the project for the
college. “We took their proposal and built a
system around it.”
He said he and a team of engineering
students have been working on the system ,
which they built on the roof of the Engineer­
ing Building, for a year and a half.
Siebe said the system is economically
feasible, and he thinks it stands the best
chance of any proposal submitted.
“We have a cost-reimbursable contract
with the institute and spent around $20,000 in
m aterials and labor to do what w e have,”

Siebe said. “We are going to submit a final
bid to the institute for another contract to
continue the research.”
Siebe said the team has not decided on the
amount of money to be requested for con­
tinuing research.
The experimental system involves a
desiccant, or drying solution, that absorbs
water vapor, Siebe said.
He said the system is effective during the
late summer months when the dryness of
the Arizona air makes evaporative coolers
ineffective.
Although solar heating system s are being
developed by many different manufacturers
and researched by industries and colleges,
solar cooling devices have barely made it
off the drawing board.
The engineering department is currently
working on other solar heating and cooling
devices for water and air.

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Wednesday, February 10,1982 State Press Page 9

"Resource recovery' viable energy says prof
By David McKibben
Staff writer
The positive aspects of
alternate energy sources are
being repressed by the
media, and the bad news
about nuclear power is kept
a secret, an associate pro­
fessor of sociology said Tues­
day.
R onald
H ard ert,
a
member of the faculty com­
m ittee for a non-nuclear
future, said a new energy
source called “resource
recovery” is a good example
of a quality alternative to
nuclear energy that is not be­
ing publicized.
Hardert learned about
resource recovery in an un­

publicized paper presented
to him by a senior political
science major.
This system utilizes an 80/20 percent mix of waste and
coal. Municipal solid waste
is shredded and the noncombustible materials are
recovered. The combustible
part is transported into a
pressurized, fluid-bed com­
bustor. Gases from the com­
bustor pass through a gas
turbine that drives a 1,000
kilowatt generator.
In Columbus, Ohio, the
first plant sp ecifica lly
designed for the generation
of electricity from the mix­
ture of shredded refuse and

coal is scheduled to open in
1983.
The predicted final cost
will be around $153 million,
which compares to the $2
billion base rate for a
nuclear reactor.
The plant will also convert
100 percent of the city’s
waste. In addition, the plant
will elim inate 90 percent of
the c ity ’s lan d fill re­
quirements.
Hardert said the resource
recovery program is “feasi­
ble and do-able.” He said,
“There will be problems, but
the positive thing is this
seem s sensible, because it
means getting rid of waste. ”

Hardert said other alter­
natives to nuclear power
should be looked at serious­
lyHe cited a Sheetmetal
W orkers In te r n a tio n a l
report, which' concluded 12
million hours-of work could
be generated by Using solar
energy in 3 million homes.
Hardert said people should
consider the entire fuel cy­
cle, not just the reactor
stage. He said som e people
consider the reactor part of
the fuel cycle the safest, but

there are many stages in the
He said, “People in power
cycle, so a number of things must be convinced that
nuclear isn’t the w ay.” He
could go wrong.
Hardert also pointed out also said,it might take a ma­
an Army Corps Of Engineers jor statistic-about cancer
study which concludes that rates due to nuclear power
the 48,000 dam sites s*k>w in use or an accident in the fuel
existence in this country cycle to finally wake people
coqld produce power equal up about the dangers of
nuclear power#
to 50 nuclear plants.
“Religious organizations
Hardert said- the tim e tor
widespread use of alternate are starting take a-stand on
erifergy sources is now, but it ’nucleate disarmament, but
will riot be easyto change the they m ust also take a,stand
policy, our government is against nuclear power,”
now advocating.
Hardert said. , -

r

Nursing college to hold seminar
on available maternity services
Thev-’'roriety of maternity services
available to expectant parents is the subject
of an ASU program , “ Having a
Baby—Festival of Choices,” which will be
conducted in Phoenix March 6 by the Col­
lege of Nursing.
Offered in collaboration with Motherhood
Maternity Boutique, the program will be
held at ASU M etrocenter and the
Metrocenter Mall.
Including a style show, exhibits, films,
and sem inars, the program is designed to in­
form consumers of maternity services
about the extensive range of choices — from
anesthesia to pacifiers — available in the
Valley.
A series of exhibits w ill be on display on
the Mall from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. and a mater­
nity style show featuring sports, dress and
work' fashions w ill be presented from noon
to 1 p.m. in front of Diamond’s.
The exhibits w ill include resource lists,

pamphlets and brochures concerning the
large number of hospitals and agencies
which provide maternity services—child
birth classes, infant safety seats, crisis
nurseries, etc.
From 1-4:30 p.m. at ASU Metrocenter, a
group of doctors, nurses, psychologists,
health educators, child development and
nutrition specialists, arid parents will con­
duct a series of seminar?on such topics as:
modern hospital birth; birthing- room birth;
home birth; cesarean birth; bondingattachment; how to live with pregnancyprenatal options; how to optimize breast­
feeding; family-centered maternity care;
siblings at birth; fetal heart monitoring;
circumcision; keeping-in-shape exercises;,
choices of anesthesia; and medications in
labor.
Additional information about the program
may be obtained by calling the ASU College
of Nursing, 965-3244.

SKYY
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Skyy is coming!
Are you ready for the group
whose music moves you,, clean
and cutting, spiced with
reggae and seasoned with funk?
Skyy is coming!
Are you ready to catch them
at the ASU A ctivity Center on
February 11? Are you ready
to catch their new R CA
release, "S kyy Line," on sale
Tower for just 5.99, LP or
tape (Tower List 8,98) ?
Skyy is coming!
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Page 10 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

Reaganomics

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State Press Advertising
965-7572

By Vivian Warner
Editor
Most members of the
A rizona co n g r e ssio n a l
delegation
agree
that
changes in Reagan’s tax
rebate scheme coupled with
further budget cuts will be
necessary to trim the federal'
deficit down to a tolerable
level.
Thus, many of Arizona’s
U.S. senators and represen­
tatives support and forsee
further cuts in federal finan­
cial aid programs.
The one exception is Rep.
Morris Udall, D-District "2.
Udall said he will not support
the Reagan education cuts,
but rather fight for the 1982
reconciliation bill that would
restore some funds to finan­
cial aid programs.previously
reduced.
His support is in keeping
with his outlook on Reagan’s
economic program, which he
sees as a failure.
“I think this is a disaster,”
Udall said. “I think it was
sold to the Republican Party
and the American people in a
very regrettable and hasty
way, and we’re all going to
pay the price for it over the
next few years.” '
Udall said the Reagan ad­
ministration was wrong in
expecting that taxes and
spending can be reduced, the
budget balanced and defense
spending increased all at the
sam e time.

“I’m trying to get together
an alternative,” said Udall,
adding he went along with
some budget cuts and tried
to pass a balanced budget
resolution in Congress last
year.
The Reagan administra­
tion
recently predicted the
budget deficit will be $98.6
billion this year and $91.5
billion in 1983. Udall said the
only way the anticipated
budget deficits can be effec­
tively trimmed is by propos­
ing new taxes and putting
the July 1963 income tax cut
on hold.
The $56 billion budget sav­
ings — including $27 billion
in domestic program fun­
ding cuts — being proposed
by Reagan for 1983 are not
going to do the job, accor­
ding to Udall. *
“It’s going to be damned
hard to have much an im­
pact on that deficit out of
spending cuts.” he said.
“I’m not optim istic he’s go­
ing to get those cuts. ”
Rep. John Rhodes, RDistrict 1, agreed with Udall
that it is impossible for the
govern m en t
to
simultaneously cut taxes,
' balance the budget and in­
creasedefensespending.
“There is no way you can
do all three,” Rhodes said.
“But it’s highly imperative
that we balance the budget
as soon as we can.
“I am at this tim e in favor

of cutting down the proposed
increase in the defense
department,” said Rhodes,
adding he is known as a
hawk regarding defense
matters.
Rhodes said he will- not
support further cuts in
education, especially in the
Pell Grant program, which
the Reagan team wants to
reduce by 50 percent.
He said however, he would
support cutbacks in social
entitlement programs such
as food stam ps, where he
says, like Reagan, there is
corruption, fraud and w aste.
Rhodes said he is not in
favor of raising taxes, but he
would support doing away
with the last 10 percent of the
personal income tax cut and
getting rid of tax indexing,
which “institutionalizes in­
flation.”
If the government took
these steps, there would be
an increase in confidence in
the money markets and an
almost immediate drop in
the interest rate, he added.
Rep. Bob Stum p, DDistrict 3, said he w ill con­
tinue to support Reagan as
he did last year, but doubts
his program will succeed at
reducing the deficits without
some changes.
“I don’t really believe we
can cut enough money out of
these budgets to offset the
deficit,” Stump said. “It’s
going to take an upturn in the

economy and some more
incon
revenues coming in."
ing
Stump said he would supbusin
port further cuts in educaA 1
tion, as well as in other prohave
gram s, but he has mixed
have
feelin g s about cutting
tax c
graduate student aid. The
towai
Reagan administration is
govei
proposing that graduate
millii
students no longer be eligible
per d
for Guaranteed Student
rebat
Loans.
Sei
“In the first place I don’t
Demi
know how many dollars
Reag
w e’re talking about saving if
fedei
we deny graduate students
but i
aid,” said Stump. But he addefic
ded students at the graduate
be hi
level should be able to pay
othei
much of their education
Ba
costs.
billic
Stump’s biggest concern,
Bud|
however, is that the Soviet
Stocl
Union produces three times
for
the engineers the United
budg
States does, and so he wants
base
to see more emphasis here
figui
on graduate education.
mak
Stump, who said he will be
prog
switching to the Republican
“A
Party this July, said he is not____gran
in favor of raising new taxes
right
to offset the deficit because
mad
that would send the wrong
char
m essage to the public.
“I’n
“We need confidence in
altei
the business community and
mak
. among individuals to get
H<
things going again,” and
cuts
raising taxes would have the
not
opposite effect, he said.
DeC
However, Stump, does
corn
favor altering the personal
perc

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Wednesday, February 10,1982 State Press Page 11

unit

%

E N T E R P R IS E S

TEM PS, A * .

at aid cuts

T

4 M -4 IM

399 S. M ill A v e .

ON E FREE W ORKOUT

income tax cuts, while leav­
ing the in cen tiv es for
business intact.
mid supA lot of his constituents
ti educahave told him they would
ther prohave preferred applying the
s mixed
tax cut to the national debt,
cutting
toward which the federal
aid. The
government spends $235
ation is
million on interest payments
graduate
per day, instead of receiving
e eligible
rebates, he added.
Student
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, a
Democrat, said he supported
e I don’t
Reagan drive to reduce
dollars
federal spending last year,
saving if
but is critical of the budget
students
deficits, which are going to
ut he adbe higher than those of any
graduate
other previous years.
£ to pay
Based on the original $42
¡ducation
billion deficit proposed by
Budget D irector D avid
concern,
Stockman, DeConcini voted
ie Soviet
for the Reagan tax and
ee times
budget plan, he said. But
s United
based on the new deficit
he wants
figures, he now wants to
asis here
make some changes in the
on.
program.
ie will be
“As a supporter of his pro­
¡publican
gram I think I have every
1he is not
lew taxes" "right to suggest that we
made m istakes and to
: because
change it,” DeConcini said.
ie wrong
“I’m prepared to help him
ic.
alter that program and not
dence in
make it a partisan issue.”
unity and
He said som e more budget
i to get
cuts are necessary but will
in,” and
not be sufficient. Thus,
hav e the
DeConcini,said he wants to
aid.
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Although he agrees with
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not automatically advocate
any defense program “serv­
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He said public education
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and said he would protect the

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further cuts.
“In som e of the loan pro­
grams I may support addtional cuts,” DeConcini said.
“I’m not for eliminating it,
but I am prepared to reduce
them a modest amount.”

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Page 12 State P ress W ednesday, February 10,1982

W hite-collar crime major target of prof
By Mike Phillips
Staff writer
The Arizona weather is
famous nationwide for draw­
ing visitors to th£ desert like
a magnet.
The warm winter sunshine
and clean environment lead
many to set up residence
here.
This Sun-Belt migration is
considered good. As the
state’s population grows, the
economy flourishes.
But there is one resident
drawn to Arizona that is not
welcome. It feeds off the un­
wary, profits from the
. unknowing and grows silent­
ly while law enforcement of­
ficials struggle to control it.
It is white-collar crim e —
the largest growth industry
in America, according to an
ASU faculty associate in the
criminal justice department.
Paul Roshka teaches one
of the few white-collar crime
courses in the nation. As an
a ssista n t d ir e c to r of
securities for the Arizona
Corporation Commission, he
comes in daily contact with,
the often hidden world of il­
legal business.
“It’s awfully hard to see
this type of crim e,’’.he said.
“But it is an enormous
problem that effects all of
our lives.”
Roshka said that from the
industrial wasteland of Love
Canal in upstate New York
to the defunct tritium plant
in Tucson, w hite-collar
crim e’s fingerprints show
up.
“If you sat down to the
table in the 1970s and-had
some cereal, milk and toast
for breakfast, you could
have been victim ized by the
producers of every one of
these products,” Roshka
said. “In Arizona, producers
making all of these item s
were found guilty of one
violation or another.”
The reasons for this
criminal activity are varied,
but there is one current that
runs through every schem e
— money.
“It is estim ated that white-

collar crime accounts for an
annual loss of nearly $44
billion to lawful businesses
and individuals,” Roshka
said. “This does not even in­
clude the cost of prosecuting
these crim es.

¿‘By 1984, one source has
said the loss may rise to $200
billion.”
There is another side to
w hite-collar crim e that
disturbs Roshka more than
monetary loss. The impact
on the lives of the victim s is
immeasurable, he said.
“Confidence schem es of
all kind flourish,” Roshka
said. “Illegal businesses
prey on the unwary. Often
these people don’t even
report they’ve been cheated
by these schemes. It’s just
too embarrassing. ”
Such rip-offs flourished in
Arizona during the recent
past, when regulations were
scarce and victim s plentiful,
Roshka said.
“The state was growing.
Nobody wanted to interfere
with that growth, so regula­
tions w ere held to a
minimum,” he said. “With
the influx of new residents,
particularly retired persons
with nest eggs, property
scam s and other frauds
abounded.”
Arizona soon had another
reputation to contend with
besides the weather. The
state became known as a

become a major target for
state law enforcement of­
ficials. Roshka said the coor­
dination of several agencies
has created a potentially
“awesom e armada” against
illegal business interests.
“We are no longer just
concentrating on convicting
individuals,” he said. “We
a r e try in g to d iv e st
c r im in a ls o f
th e ir
businesses. We can’t hope to .
wipe out white-collar crim e,
but we can try to control it.”
Roshka began teaching his
c la s s
a t ASU th ree
sem esters ago. He said he
believes education is an in­
tegral part of fighting whitecollar crime.
“Education seem s to be
the most effective weapon
we have,” he said. “When
people become aware of the
schem es that operate, they
won’t fall into them easily.
“That’s the benefit I think
he said. “I realized this was I get from teaching — know­
the area where a lot of that ing I’m making students a
activity was happening. So I little aware of the hidden
sand traps out there in the
cam e out W est.”
White-collar crim e has real world,” he said.

center for whitercollar crim e
activity. It was this reputa­
tion that bought Roshka to
Arizona.
“I was working in- Con­
necticut, specializing in
white-collar crime cases,”

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Wednesday, February 1(£1982 State Press Page 13

City hopes to find needs

Students to conduct survey
By Miguel Sauceda^
C o n trib u tin g w rite r

Apache Junction is providing $2,000 to a
group of ASU students for a survey of the
city’s needs, and the mayor said he will use
the information they gather.
Matt Mahaffy, a graduate student in the
School of Social Work, said he and four other
master’s program students w ill assess the
demographics and needs of Apache Junc­
tion, which include housing, medical, food,
social services, transportation and recrea­
tion.
More than 11,000 of the 13,000 surveys
were mailed last week to households in
Apache Junction.
Mayor Wendell Clarke said the results
will be used to fprm business relationships
between Apache Junction, the state, the
county and possibly the federal govern­
ment.
Clarke said that in order to do business
with other levels of government, needs must
be established.
No such survey has ever been done before,
he added.
He said the survey will help Apache Junc­
tion obtain subsidized housing and health
care from other levels of government.
Clarke noted that any tim e there is a joint
agreement between governments, “it will
make your dollar go further. ’’
Although he has heard no public reaction

to funding the students, Clarke said the ac­
tion will make Apache Junction citizens
aware that the city government cares.
Funding for the survey totals $4,000,
which covers printing, m ailing and
computer-related costs. Mesa Lutheran.
Hospital and the ASU School of Social Work
are both contributing $1,000.
Mahaffy said Mesa Lutheran had an in­
terest in the survey because it has an
emergency medical center in Apache Junc­
tion, where Mahaffy and Hartman are
employed.
Mahaffy said the School of Social Work
has a special interest in rural area studies.
After all the surveys have been returned,
the information wnll be key-punched onto
computer cards and then be analyzed. The
deadline for' returning the surveys is Feb.
17.
Mahaffy said he expects preliminary
reports by the end of March, and a final
report on the findings by the end of April.
Once the results have been accumulated,
they1will be presented to the Apache City
Council.
? .
Copies of the results will be available
through the sponsoring agencies; Mahaffy
said.
Working with Mahaffy on the project are
Rhonda Hartman pf Mesa, Jim Campbell of
Phoenix, Lynn Christiansen of Tempe and
Pat M ills, also of Tempe.

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p iZ Z A
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Page 14 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

Davies enjoys ^people, his job

PAPA JAYS

K O O L V.P. reflects on career

ONE AN D ONLY

r/

National political figure
to give talk on liberty
In 1961, Goldberg became
Arthur J. Goldberg,
former U.S. Supreme Court Secretary of Labor under
Justice, Secretary of Labor President Kennedy who, in
ap p oin ted
him
and Ambassador to the 1962,
United- Nations, will- be a Supreme Court Justice. At
guest lecturer at the ASU President Johnson’s request,
he resigned in 1965 to serve ^
Collégeof Law,-Feb. 11-12.
Goldberg will ' deliver, â' as ambassador to the United
free publiC’ìecture at 10 a.m. Nations, retaining that post
' in the Great Hall of the Law until 1968.
He is currently in private
Building, Feb. 12. The title of
hie talk is “Can We Afford practice in Washington D.C.
A prolific writer, Goldberg
Liberty?”
Born in Chicago, Goldberg is author of “AFL-CIO Labor
was educated at the City Col­ United,” “The Defense of
lege of Chicago and North­ F reedom ” and “ Equal
western, University. He is a Justice: The Warren Era of
recip ien t of num erous the Supreme Court.”
He is regarded as the prin­
awards and fellowships in­
cluding the Presidential cipal architect of the merger
Medal of Freedom in 1978 of the AFL-CIO.
During his two-day stay at
and has been appointed
Visiting Professor of Law in ASU, Goldberg will lecture
colleges and universities in constitutional law and
throughout the United Supreme Court sem inar
classes.
States.

^

Ctaaina

AUTHENTIC NEW YORK

University radio station.

By Emily Smith
>
“That was really something else,” he said. It was located
Staff writer
, .
When Bob Davies was just 17 years old he j>egan his broad­ in the basement of the Matthews Center Library and we had
casting career working as a disc jockey for a sm all town empty egg cartons on the walls and. ceiling to help the
sound.”
.
♦
,
radio station in Ohio.
(
D avies, who said he originally, wanted to be a teacher at a
He has come a long way.
Now, at 51, he is vice president for special projects and pro­ university, began working for the KOOL radio station as a
play-by-play newscaster for the ASU football team.
duction at KOOL television in Phoenix.
•
Leaning back in bis. office chair with his arms propped
“That was exciting work," he said1. “I was able to travel
behind his head, Davies laughed and said “When I began in# with the team and work closely with the guys on it. I also
worked a lot with Frank.Kush, I interviewed him a t least
onceaw eek.”
.
V
. .
“Getting into broadcasting was much easier 20 years ago
than it is today,:’ he sdid. “I started out with a really class
outfit. I am ldcky to be a part of it.”
He has held postions at KOOL-TV as weatherman,
newscaster, sportscaster, program direct«- and production
supervisor.
Davies said that he enjoys his work, but som etim es m isses
being on the air. Although Davies is no lo n g « a new scast«,
he is still able to exercise his broadcasting talents with occa­
sional editorials. /
His office is decorated with plaques and trophies of com­
munity events in which he has participated.
As the president-elect of both the ASU Alumni Association
and the Fiesta Bowl, Davies said that he likes to keep active
Bob Davies
in community projects.
•J
“ W o rk in g on boards in the community helps to keep m e in­
radio, it was still a novelty. People would sit home on Sunday
formed about what the cofnmunity wants,” he said. “I an) a"
nights and look and listen to the radio. ”
“FM radio was virtually unheard of,” he said. “It was people person. I am always ready for good talk, good advice,
som e e$tra gadget-that you plugged into your radio or or a good joke.”
“I’ve got at least 20 more years of work left in me. I really
som ething.”
'
just
want to continue what I am doing,” hesaid.
D avies, an ASU graduate in broadcasting, worked on the

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Wednesday, February 10,1982 State Press Page 15

evil gymnasts eye revenge against Utah
m iss. We have to nit our
routines.”
As far as personnel goes,
Spini is very surprised at
some of the individual per­
formances so far this season.
“Shari (Kwiatkowski) has
been a pleasant surprise this
year,” he said. “She’s a fine
competitor. In fact, she loves
to compete more than she
likes to workout.

“I’m also very pleased
with Teresa (Campos) and
Lorena Reed,” he added.
“Teresa has been a very con­
sistent kid in alm ost every
m eet and Lorena finished
second in the all-around
against Ohio State with a
fine score of 36.”
However, Spini is con­
cerned about his team ’s per­
formance in the floor excercise event.

“Although w e’ve had trou­
ble on the bars, our weakest
event has been the floor ex­
ercise,” he said. “But we are
now going to use a more ex­
perienced combination.”
The m eet is scheduled to
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Ac­
tivity Center, and will run
simultaneously with the ASU
m en’s gym nastics m eet
against the LSU Tigers.

T e re sa C a m p o s h a s s tre tch e d h e r w ay in to b eco m in g o n e o f A S U ’s to p g ym n a sts.

Sy Pete Prisco
Assistant sports editor
Rematches in sports are
ilways very interesting.
Tonight’s women’s gymlastics m eet between ASU
md the University of Utah
should be no exception.
The No. 6-ranked Devils
will be looking to even the
icore against the nation’s
top-ranked women’s gym­
nastics team, as the Utes
lefeated ASU in Salt Lake
Sty on Jan. 25,146.85-144.35.
On that day, the Devils
vere led by Jeri Cameron —
vho was the winner in the
while tying for
ill-around
the top spot in the balance
beam and uneven bars.
Since that m eet, the Devils
nave won a triangular meet
with San Diego State and
Minnesota, and just last
week split a pair of dual
meets — winning at Ohio
State, while losing to No. 4ranked Penn State.
ASU head Coach John
Spini said there was a

But there’s no tim e to
problem with the equipment
that affected the D evils savor the victory as the Utes
come into town unbeaten on
against the Nittany Lions.
“After the vaulting events the season. However, Spini
we were winning,” Spini said the Devils will approach
said. “But we had som e trou­ this m eet much differently
ble with the uneven bars. __ than most team sports do
“We use American equip­ h e a d in g in to a b ig
ment and this was a little dif­ showdown.
“We’re trying to go into
ferent,” he added. “The kids
really weren’t handling it the m eet with the attitude of
very well. They had trouble doing what we are capable of
doing,” he said. “If we win,
g a in in g their composure and
fine, but we just want to stay
w e had some falls. ”
Spini w as, how ever, with what we do best. We
pleased with .som e of his really won’t alter anything.”
But Spini did say his team
team ’s performances.
“Teresa Campos hit all will show a lot of emotion.
“The girls are really ex­
four events, and Shari
Kwiatkowski really per­ cited,” he said. “They want
formed w ell,” he said. “Jeri another chance at them.
“When you go against the
once again had a fine per-'
No. 1-ranked team, you real­
forma nee.”
Against Ohio State, Spini ly want to beat them bad.”
Another factor that could
was elated with his team s
play a big part in the m eet is
effort.
“We looked great against the depth of the two teams.
“They are really a much
Ohio State,” he said. “We
scored 144.1 as a team. It’s stronger team than we are
great to score that well in an depth-w ise,” Spini said.
“There is no room for us to
away m eet.”

S ta ff photo« by J im G u n d

T h e M en 's g ym nasts h ave d b n e som e h ig h -fly in g th is sea so n . T o n ig h t they fa ce the alw ays-tough
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Page 16 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

Carter's win streak snapped
Two winning streaks
ended for ASU’s baseball
■quad in Tuesday’s firstgam e defeat at the bands of
C a lifo r n ia
S ta te Northridge.
The 3-2 loss ended pitcher
Kendall Carter’s personal
16-game winning streak,
and also ended the Sun
D evils’ home winning skein
at IS.
The D evils hadn’t lost at

Packard Stadium since
Mar. 1,1961.
For Carter, now 1-1, it
was only his second loss
everat ASU.
Northridge won the game
in the fifth inning, scoring
their third run after a dou­
ble play.
The Sun Devils (6-2
before Tuesday’s second
gam e) scored both of their

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Catcher Buddy Pryor’s
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D evils’ chances in the
ninth.

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Wednesday, February 10,1982 State Press Page 17

ush's Colts to face Falcons
n Sun Devil Stadium contest
y Kevin Widlic
ports editor
The NFL will be coming to
Valley.
For one gam e anyway.
Plans have been made far
e NFL’s Baltimore Colts
nd Atlanta Falcons to-come
>Sun Devil Stadium in late
ugust for an exhibition con»st.
The gam e, sponsored by
e Valley Big Brothers,
ould be the third such exbition to come to Tempe.
“We sponsored two gam es
1 1975 and *76,” said Barry
tarr, director of the Valley
ig Brothers program. “In
-5, we had Minnesota (Vikigs) and the New York Jets
lay, while in ’76, the St.
ouis Cardinals and Oakland
iders played.
“ We did very w ell
noneywise) on the first one
id broke even on the secid.”
The Tucson chapter of Big
rothers sponsored an exbition game in August of.
180 with the Kansas City
hiefs and the San Francisco
lers. That gam e, however,
as played before a half-full
u d ien ce
at
A rizon a
tadium.
Starr said he expects a
mch bigger crowd than the
ne in Tucson.

Starr said the contracts
have already been signed by
the NFL team s, and that the
o ily obstacle left is a con­
tract still to be signed by
ASU’s athletic department.
When asked if he would
sign the contract (by the
Feb. 12 deadline), Athletic
Director Dick Tamburo said
“I would think so.’’
“They’ve (Big Brothers)
been super people and I
think one game is finé for a
good charity,” Tamburo
said. “I really only heard
about the game in the last
three weeks, but we’re in the

m

It may have “happened”
when ex-ASU football Coach
Frank Kush was appointed
the job as head man for the
Colts.
“It’s a natural,” Tamburo
said. “The Valley’s still very
interested in Frank Kush. In
fact, you probably read
more about Canadian foot­
ball this past year then
you’ve ever read.”
Kush coached the CFL’s
Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the
1981 season.
_ ■ v •
A press conference an­
nouncing the Aug. 21 game is

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

9 5 0 S. te r r a c e Rd.

B ic y c le S p e cia l

final phases of putting it all tentatively scheduled for
Thursday afternoon.
together.
“We (athletic depart­
Will this gam e quiet the
ment) wUl be getting a sur­ rumors — for a moment,
charge, so it’ll" be a fine anyway — of an .NFL fran­
source of revenue for our chise move to Phoenix?
department.”
“I really don’t think it’s a
“We thought about it a
long tim e ago, but it really gam e to please the NFL peo­
just sort of happened,” Starr ple (who want the expan­
sion),” Tamburo said.
said.

im pressive circumstantial
evidence. ‘‘D ePaul has
Terry Cummings. «Virginia
has Ralph Sampson. North
Carolina has Jam es Worthy
and Sam Perkins. All of
th o se tea m s h a v e a
superstar. Even Indiana had
Isiah Thomas.
“The players all know they
have somebody that can
carry them over the hard
spots.”
And it has been painfully
apparent in the two years
since their national title that
the Louisville Cardinals
have been unable to replace
Griffith, an All-American
guard.

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- Dick Tamburo

ouisville's Cardinals
iss former superstar
It may henceforth be
nown as the “Case of the
Missing Ballplayer.”
Two years.after his depar­
ture to professional basket­
ball’s Utah Jazz, the Univer­
sity of Louisville still m isses
Darrell Griffith.
The cause of Coach Denny
Crum’s woes has been found.
|lt can’t possibly be anything
else. Griffith, who scored
2,333 points in his four years
at Louisville, is the only
starter m issing from the
Cardinals’ 1980 national
championship team.
“Look at the best teams
around the country,” Crum
says, pointing to som e very

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Page 18 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

Top billiards player
to showcase talents

Valley product nets his w ay
to top of Devil tennis ladder
By Michael D. Graham
Sports Writer
While the ASU tennis pro­
gram has resembled a team
in transition over the last
two seasons, the one con­
stant in this precarious equa­
tion has been Gary Donnely.
Donnely, a local product of
Paradise Valley High School
where he did not even bother
to try out for the team due to
the lack of top-level competi­
tion, compiled an im pressive
27-5 record last year during

(d o u b le s)
more than
sin gles.”
While collegiate tennis is
developing him into a fine
nationally recognized com­
petitor, Donnely does not in­
tend to let his serves and
volleys remain in Tempe
upon his 1984 graduation.
“I definitely want to keep
on playing tennis com­
petitively after I graduate,”
Donnely said. “I plan on
making a living out of it and
making as much money as
possible.”

realize that Gary hasn’t had
a lot of experience outside of
Playing in the No. 2 spot the Valley and is green as
for the Devils last season, grass."
Donnely got som e quick
In addition to his in­
hands-on experience with dividual accolades, Donnely
some of the best players in teamed with Bernstein as
the country.
the No. 1 doubles team, com­
Before he began swatting piling a 24-4 record last
shots with the Pac-10 elite, season and qualifying for the
Donnely was in tremendous NCAA tou rn am en t in
awe of those quality players, Georgia.
"Doubles is not quite as
although after more than
holding his own last season, com petitive for m e as
he realized that they were' singles is,” Donnely said.
“Although I think I like it
And play he did.

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Feb. 20 at 3 p.m. in the
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Oliva is Co-Producer and
R eferee of the "TenTwenty” television pocket
billiards series and has
chalked up his cue to
packed
a u d ien ces
wherever he’s appeared.
Free advertising posters
will be provided and there
w ill be no adm ission
charge.

For a ll you Steve
Mizeraks, and other pool
hustlers out there, this
one’s for you.
T w o - t im e
C h ic a g o
Pocket Billiards champion
Frank Oliva w ill show his
stuff on the ASU campus in
two exhibitions next week.
Oliva w ill warm up his
m agic wand against local
players and will close his
. act with a demonstration of
trick shots Thursday, Feb.

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H. D ean Stevenso n

Gary Donnely
his freshitfan year.
"I never played on the
team in high school because
I thought I could improve my
g a m e s e e k in g other
coaching,” Donnely said. “I
found a good coach and after
playing in several summer
pro tournaments I definitely
have improved my gam e.”
D espite his successful
freshman year, there was
some question of Donnely’s
eligibility at the beginning of
last season due to an alleged
recruiting violation while he
was still in high school.
"I just cam e out to hit with
a couple of the guys that
were being red-shirted that
season,” Donnely explained.
"A pparently there, w as
som eone in the stands
watching us practice and
reported it. I was declared
ineligible fra* the first two
m atches but was cleared to
play after that.”

not as awesom e as first
believed.
“I had always idolized
those guys (Pac-10 players)
when I was in high school,”
Donnely said. “But after
playing with them last
season, I didn’t think the
competition was as good, as I
thought.”
After last year’s success
Donnely has shown no sign of
a sophomore slump. In fact,
he has succeeded Paul Bern­
stein as the No. 1 player for
Coach Myron McNamara’s
Sun Devils and has jumped out to a 4-0 record this year,
including a 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 vic­
tory over Tony Ritchie of the
University of New Mexico on(,
Tuesday.
“Gary really had some
outstanding wins for us last
year but needs to improve on
som e mental aspects of his
gam e,” McNamara said.
“Although you’ve got to

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U pon a staff I sit,
I tell the name and pitch,
N ot one, not tw o, but three,
Instruct the symphony.

1

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9

(Answer to Wèefc #1 Riddle: SNAIL)

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fBENCH STYLE »

Wednesday, February 10,1982 State Press Page 19

Sun Devil bowlers
seeking recognition
B y Mike Phillips
Contributing writer
Winning a national cham­
pionship is usually enough to
boost a team out of
obscurity.
Winning two national
championships in the sam e
year would normally .bring
the world knocking to a
team’s door.
But it just hasn’t worked
out that way for the ASU
bowling team s.
Last year the Sun D evil
bowlers captured both the
men’s and women’s crowns
at the collegiate finals. It
was the first tim e in college
bowling history that a single
school has been able to make
off with both championships
in a single season.
So where are the cam eras,
the banners, the blitz of
publicity? Outside of bowl­
ing circles, the D evils’ ac­
complishments are the best
kept secret since Loni
Anderson’s home phone
number.
“I think part of the reason
for our lack of publicity is
due to the fact we are a club
sport a t ASU,” said Tony
Maresca, the men’s bowling
coach. “We are not affiliated
with the athletic department
and therefore cannot make
use of the sports information
office.”.
Without the support of the
sports information office,
spreading news of the bowl­
ing team’s success can be a
difficult job.
“About the only consistent
, media coverage we get is
from a bowling column I
write and a few bowling
magazines,” said M aresca.
' “ It g e ts
fr u str a tin g
sometimes because I think
our kids work as hardaS any
athletes on cam pus.”
Maresca said on any given
day members of the bowling
team can be found polishing
their game on the alleys of
ASU’s Memorial Union.
“During the week we have
two practices that aren’t
mandatory, but it makes no

difference,” said Maresca
“ N e a r ly
every
team
member is out there.”
Such desire has molded
the ASU program into one of
the finest in the country.
Currently the Sun D evils’
men’s squad is ranked sec­
ond in the country, while the
women’s team is fourth­
rated.
M aresca and women’s
coach Terry Nenaber recruit
prospective members by
v isitin g
local bowling
centers or hosting clinics.
Valley residents will get a
chance to see some of the
finest collegiate bowlers in
the southwest Feb. 13-14,
when ASU hosts the Associa­
tion of College Unions bowl­
ing regionals.
Maresca has high hopes
again this year for both the
m en’s and women’s teams.
Warren Eales and Patty
Bowie have returned after
pacing ASU to the titles last
year. Senior Rob Richmond,
a transfer student from
DeVry, and Matt Brockert
are expected to help the men
in their bid to repeat as
champs.
Micky Sullivan and Debbie
Lister are both seniors and
have been big factors in the
women’s undefeated season
thus far.
With all the bright spots,
Maresca is still disappointed
by the lack of recognition
■ given the ASU bowling pro­
gram:
“ We had a kid, an
American Indian, by the
name of Gary Blatchford
bowl for us,” Maresca said.
“He set all kinds of records
while at ASU. He did
everything you could ask of
an athlete. He was incredi­
ble.
“We asked the athletic
department if he could be
placed in the ASU Hall of
Fame. Because bowling is
not a varsity sport, they said
it could not be done.- He
deserved that honor,” said
Maresca. “He deserved that
recognition:”

The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both ciassitied
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

A nnouncem ents

C
n Q
W*I A C
» iC
ewPIl C
a iI F m*P
wJ

A T T O R N E Y , P A U L S c h n e id e r.
Resonable feat and credit term*
available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101,
Tempe. 966-4326.__________________

D im c-A -U nc

H e lp W onted

S ervice«

BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for
Valentine’s Day weekend by "Bubbles
of Joy". C all 831-6640. Vlaa/MC.______

PREGNANT-NEED help? Call Birth­
right, 2 6 7 - 0 9 5 6 . ___________ _

PERSONS FOR telephone recaption
work. Good pay. No experience
necessary. Apply 1801 Jan Tilley
Square, Suits C-8. (1 block East of
Rural, Vi block North of Broadway),
attar tOK» am .___________________ .

BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon
bouquets for any occasion student dlscount, call today. 964-4897 o r968-2770.

PHONE WORK. Good pay. Excellent
part-time job. Hours 4-9 p.m. Monday
through Friday. 9664)231,956-0238.

ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Hava un­
wanted facial or body hair removed per­
manently by electrolysis. Student dis­
counts. Call tor your personal, com­
plimentary consultation today. 8391886. Desert Electrolysis Canter._____

•FEMINIST CONSCIOUSNESS raising
group for women. Thursday, February
11th. Call Lin for Information, 9658059.

STUDENT REGENT
1982-1983

B or R cn t/ lca se

APPLY NOW
A p p lica tio n s in
M U 208J
D ead lin e T o Apply:
February 12
Interview on Feb. 20
ASASU

SEND YOUR sweetie a candygram. Half
pound of chocolates delivered on
Valentina's Day with your own special
message, $4.00. Order from the Ad Club
on Cady M alH til* weak.

BRAND NEW condo, two bedrooms,
two baths, near Brown and Country
Club, Mesa. Easy access to Scottsdale
and Temp*. *460.9596693 evening*.

2/12

A utom obiles
MGB PARTS for sale, spoked wheels,
engine, bucket seats, etc. A lso, 1969
Camaro parts for sale. Engine, body and
Interior Intact. 839-3573.
______ __
1976 MONTE-CARLO, leaving for home,
must sell. Excellent condition insldafout. 965-0067,966-0065._____________

UNIQUE OLD two bedroom adobe
house on fenced Irrigated half-acre.
Two blocks ASU. Very private. Custom
kitchen, a ll appliance* Including
washer dryer. Unfurnished. Evap. Cen­
tral Heat. Large trees. Fire pit on patio.
$40Q/month.966-4376,694-6372.

WALK TO SCHOOL!
Beautiful huge 1 bedroom , 1
bath; 2 bedroom, 2 beth apartmenta. Big heeled pool, laun­
dry. TER R A C E ROAD APARTM E N T A M O S . Terrace Road.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

s/4

B o oks
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.)
'Brow se through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12*5
CHANGING HANDS
- BOOKSTORE
414 M ill Avenue »
Tempe

966-0203
5/4

n ime-A-Llne
AIRLINE TICKET one way to New York.
Good until March 2,1962. Face value/beat offer. Call, 2466793.____________
COMMUNICATE WITH calligraphy. For
beautiful hand-latterlng to thank, invite,
announce, impress, congratulate or
simply to enjoy, call Carolyn at 9675421.
_______________
GOLD JEW ELRY at wholesale prices.
Wide selection of 14k gold chains,
charms, rings and thing*. Lowest
pdces’ln the valley. Calf Joe, 966-6537.
MICHELLE DEAR, I paid for Ibis one
tool And that picture Is great! I

Bor S a le
FOR SALE 28” adult tri-bike, extra large
basket, 3-speed, excellent condition,
reasonable. 9 6 9 9 9 2 5 .____________
FOR SALE 10x56 trailer $6,500, two
bedroom. 829-6640,________________
PANASONIC AM/FM receiver with 8
track recorder, turntable, Thruster
speakers. Excellent condition. Call
Mika, 966-5765 after 6 p.m.__________
USED MANUAL Underwood typewriter,
vary good condition, pica type. $90.
Call, 838-3188 attar 6 p .m .__________
ZONIN LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Pabat bock
bear $1.99 Tequila $3.99, Haagen Daza
Ice Cream, adult magazine*, Importad
beers, Ice, party supplia*, groceries.
Rundle'a. University and M ill, Temps.

B urnitura
ARIZONA SLEEP Shops: open MondeyFridey, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 4805
North 27th Avenue. Where It doesn’t
cost to compare: It pays!!___________
COMPLETE WATERSED: $199. In­
cludes free delivery and sat up. (Headboard, trams, pedlstal, mattress, liner,
heater, fill k it) Arizona Sleep Shop,
4806 North 27th Avanua. 2464)187.
DOUBLE DRESSER wlth/mlrror; $90,
matching nightstands; $27, 5 drawer
cheat; $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805
North 27th Avenue. 2464)187._______ _
7 DRAWER DESKS; $75, 4 drawer
desks; $56. A vailable in oak, walnut,
pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop,
4806 North 27th Avanua. 2464)167.

STUDENT
SPECIAL

MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twin*
$69, fu lls $68. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805
North 27th Avenue. Sheets available.
2464)167.__________ ______________
SO FA AND chair, heavy hercullon
cover. $175. 3-way table lamps, $10.
Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th
Avanua. 2450187.
__________ _

H e lp W onted

DEL RIO

invites you to enjoy one of
our mafiy fine dinners and
receive the second dinner
at

%PRICE

JUST IMAGINE:

MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS
iJL .h ro o m a served w ith R ic e and Bean«.
Tw o C h e e se E n ch ila d a « to p p e d w ith S a u ce and F re sh M u shroom s, serveo w im
MACHACA
, .
aew ed w ith R ic e end B e a n s an d a
Shredded D ry B eef, sau te ed w ith F re sh V e0 e ta b le s an d S p lce a , aerveo
F lo u r T o rtilla .

• .

HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Mon-Fri.
w/y2 Price Margarita Pitchers,
&

CLERK II (824)27), KAET-TV. A sslats the
Assistant Manager, Broadcast Opera­
tions with preparation of prog re* tiles
for Imminent com puter transfer.
Researches and gather* program data
from * variety ot sources and arranges
Information in a logical sequence. Ex­
perience with office computer systems
helpful. M ust h* able to type 40wpm. 20
hours/waek, daily Monday through Fri­
day. $3.50/hour. C ali Mary Pruess, 965
3606, for an Interview appointment. Applicant must obtain a job referral from
ASU Student Employment O ffice in
Matthew* Canter. Only fulMlm * ASU
students need apply. KAET Is an Affir­
m ative Action/Equal O pportunity
employer.
_________________
DANCERS WANTED! High quality.
. modem, Improvlaatlonal, artistic, end
, creative. Good pay. G-rated production.
Call. 629-9226._________________ ___
EARN WHILE learning, spacial avant
promotions. Days or evenings. Exparlanced or Will train. Call, 990-9355.
EASY PART-TIME work, good pay! $3.35
per hour to start plus bonuses. Call 9
a.m.4) p.m. Monday through Friday.
Greg,Marc, 243-5271._______;________

1300 N. HAYDEN — TEMPE • 968-1161
Coupon valid through M archai)

—MiBJ

HOURS
M on.-Sat. 11 a.m :
Sun, at 12 p m. |

OVERSEAS JO BS J - Summer/year
round. Europe, South Am erica,
Australia, Aala. AH field*. $500-$1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free informa­
tion. W rits IJC Box 52-AZ-3, Cotons Del
Mar, C A 92625. ________________ _

PART-TIME SALES. Earn $10 for 10
minute dem onstration of unique
patented, exclusive household Item. No
Inventory purchase required. Details,
writ* to R. George, Room 3A, 2736
Evergreen Drive, Edgewater, FL 32032.
PART-TIME HELP $7.50 to atari, car
necessary. Call, 966-947612-3 p.m. only.
ask tor Sherry. ___________________

BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for
Valentine's Day weekend by " Bubble*
of Joy". Call 831-6840. Vlaa/MC.______

GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save
25% on auto insurance; non-smokere
16%. Cell Steve, 831-0121, Farmers Insurence ASU Representative.________

TELEVISION LIGHTING technician. ,
(Production Technician III) $3-85/hour.
Hours of work variable by day and by
weak depending upon KAET television
production schedule. Applicant must
obtain a job referral from ASU Student
Employment O ffice In Matthews
Center. Contact receptionist at KAET to
till out application. Job responsibilities
Include: movement of lighting in­
struments to location and In-studio pro­
duction sites; hanging, aiming and
focusing lights for remote, In-studio
and mlni-cam/ENG television produc­
tion; maintenance and repair of lighting
instruments; pick-up and return of ren­
tal lighting equipment; serve as lighting
director In absence of KAET staff
lighting director. Only full-time ASU
students with prior background/experlence in taievislon/theatre lighting
need apply. KAET la an affirmative
actlon/eoual opportunity employer.
TECHNICAL TYPIST (824)93). $3.50/•
hour. Hours of work daily, Monday
through Friday. Applicant muat obtain a
job referral from ASU Student Employment O ttica In Matthews Center. Contact Anne Fraudenberg (9653506) to
schedule an interview. Job respon­
sib ilitie s Include: Types KAET Broad­
cast Log from handwritten draft. Pro­
ofreads logs for accuracy. Types other
broadcast schedule material as needed.
M utt be able to type 55wpm. Only fu ll­
time ASU students with typing ability
need apply. KAET Is an Affirm ative
Actlon/Equel Opportunity employer.
$150 W EEKLY SALARY plus commis­
sion, experience only. Cookware,
cutlery, china, sales people. Mr Judd, 18856244.
_________ _

GRADUATING? USE Career System s to
hook up with ms|or corporations. Send
name, address, and number to: 1740
East Alameda, Tempe, AZ 85282, or cell
600-3556000 ask tor department «1325.
PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced
resumes designed for college students
and new graduates. Barbara; 8356244,
Maggie; 8350629.___________ ______
ROFFLER HAIR Care And Products, in­
cluding Capllo, Nuvita, Natural Se­
quence. Memorial Union Building,
Lower Level. Monday through Friday.
T U T O R S A V A IL A B L E -n e e d e d .
American Academ ics Inc. 9694)144
Scien ce,
M athem atics,
Foreign
Language and selected Fine Arte._____

T ravel
DISCOUNT AIRFARES and tour
packages available. Phone 9674)575. Go
Travelmore, for leas. 967-0575.________
“ “ “ T “" “ "

T yping

- —--------ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/professional. Editing /correction*
available. Resonable rates. 831-2285.

ALL YOUR typing, quick and accurate.
New IBM Selectrlc. Close to ASU. Lisa,
8294)808.
______ __________ _
ACADEMIC ACCURACY and precise
typing combined with reliable and pro­
fessional service, that's Precision Typing. 838-1367.
'
’ ,
ALL KEYED up about typing? Calm
down and call LuAnn. IMB Selectrlc.

AN EXTRA Hand professional typing
services. Make a good Impression with
LEARN TO fly fqr lees than $1200. You ■ your that paper ot the term. B.A.
English; editing. Andra Lawrence, 967can become a certified private pilot, call
6410(Noon to 9 p.m.), Tempe.
894-6178 ask tor George.

1nstruction

TUTORING: SPANISH/Franch, 965
2913. No answer, please call back.
Close to campus.

A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, theaos,
resumes, etc. IBM E lectronic.. Linda,
967*4908.

GUITAR LESSONS

AAA SERVICE: Linda-962-8075. Term
papers, dissertation, thesis, resume,
ate. IBM Selectrlc II_______________

w ith d eg ree d p ro fe s s io n a ls !
A ll le v e ls, a ll s ty le s. F o r tree
c o n s u lta tio n c a ll

Th« Guitar Studio
968-2529
N ear ASU !

2/17

CHEAPEST RATES around tor top quailty typing. Celt Belinda,8951211.______
CALL CAROLINE tor your typing need*.
Quality service, reasonable rates. Coropleta resume sendee. 967-9225_______

I ost/Found
LOST: BLACK LabAtlx puppy, four
months, named Strohs, white collar.
Please call Patty. 9458840,9557575.

M o to rcy cle s
1976 KZ650SR EXCELLENT condition 4
Into t header. $1400,967-5402._______
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too high?
Bast rales tor preferred and high risk.
Call Steve. 244-11S4, LundaH Insurance
Agency.
— ______________ _
P c rS O n G l
■
HELP! DESPERATELY need assistance
engineering graphics. Ready to commit
sulcid*. W ill pay tutor. 9655227. leave
maaaaq*.
_____________ _ ■

P oom m ate

CUSTOM TYPING- Correcting Selectrlc.
Barbara, near College Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 9SS4)961.

wnfd

F E M A L E N O N -SM O K E R , th re e
bedroom, two bath condo. $185 plus V?
utilities, first and last month rent, no
lease. 9454154.
____________ _

MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM salactric. Experienced. $f
pegs. Janet, 8344)693; Sharon, 835
6667; Pam, 968-9649; Rose, 271-6562.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Guaranteed. I
type resumes, letters, term papers,
books, etc. Reasonable rates. For fast
service call 831-8245._______________
TYPING. TERM papare/thaaes profes­
sionally dona. N. Cant Phx loc; ptek-up/deilvery. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
9453662,9453149.
___________
TYPING SERVICE: Term papers,
resumes, theses reports, photocopies.
R.S.V.P. Typing Service, C all Charlotte:
TYPING: SPECIAL student rates, fast,
accurate, a ll phases ot typing. 2752355.
TYPING FOR all collag« need*. Capaci­
ty to type foreign language papers.
Electronic O livetti. Sue, 9856606.

W anted

MALE 'ROOMMATE needed In modem
new home. Three miles to ASU. Furnlshed. Call 831-6283,991-7822.______

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches,
old jewelry end sliver. 414 South M ill
$103.9655967.

RENT $f57/MONTH plus Vi utilities.
Own room, own beth, nice kitchen,
large Hvlng room. Use of pool. Six
blocks tram ASU-9652186.__________

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, Indian jewelry and
allvar chins. Free In home estimates
Call anytime, Jo s 9658637.______ ^

SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for
beautifully furnished house(s) in
Tampa. Reasonable rates. Day* 9673673, evening« 697-7030._________ __

ROOMMATE, THREE bedroom
fireplace, pool, $160 plus Vi ut Ulti
mllee ASU. 8357870,831-2134.

ise,
six

ÉÈÈÊÊmm*

Page 20 State Press Wednesday, February 10,1982

V

“Freshmen wait
for the weekend
to have a
M
Seniors know better”

Put a little
weekend
in your w eek
A Michelob Weekend
March 5, 6, 7

"AZ Golden Gloves
Championship"
P.E. West Gym
ASU