V ote today •North of the Language ministration Building open until 9 p.m. Polls are open at and Literature Budding •South of the Language the following locations : and Literature Building •Palo Verde Main •Ocotillo Hall •Southwest of the Physical •F a rm e r E d u c a tio n Sciences Center • S o u th w e s t of th e Building •The MU Classroom Office Building •Business Administration • S o u th w e s t of th e Building Engineering Center Today is the last day to vote in the' Associated Students primary election for president, executive vice president, activities vice president and campus af­ fairs vice president. Polls a re open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., with those at the MU and the Business Ad- W e d n M a rc h V o i. e s 31, 6 4 d a y 1982 N o . 95 iMt aC tlIpv D re ss m A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y m m w p p Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982___________ ____ SO**/. N ew regent opposes mm campus booze, porn rated films on campus. By Scott Knutson Alcohol: Staff writer “With the thrust being on ASU students Vada Manager sat on the cement bench developing a sense of community, alcohol contemplating the question posed to him. does not have a place at this academic in­ But constant interruptions from friends stitution,” he said. “I can’t see it. It would passing by delayed his answer. interfere with the sense of community and In an hour’s time, the ASU political with the original intent of ASU scienee/pre-law major was approached or academics.” recognized by 15 people. But that is He also said the “Mickey Mouse at­ probably one of the main reasons he was mosphere given ASU by the New York chosen as the new student regent for the Times Selective Guide to Colleges would Arizona Board of Regents. only be enhanced by allowing alcohol on “I’m very people-oriented,'’ he said. I campus. can’t walk on campus without someone con­ X-ratedfilms: , . T tinually talking to me. But I like to talk to “I’ve grappled with this a lot of times. I people. It’s the key to a person’s well being don’t advocate viewing X-rated films on —and I enjoy people.’’ campus at this time. Certainly it is the right Manager, a junior, said his love of people of the student to see an X-rated film, but I helped him to decide to apply for the posi­ don’t think they should see it on campus. tion. . , Contraceptives: . .__ “I view my position as that of trying to “I don’t know how to react to them being help the students develop a sense of com­ sold. I still need to get more research on munity,’’ he said. “President Nelson has this I don’t have statistics on how sexually said this needs to be done.” active students are here, but a woman has A streak of activism also helped in the the right to purchase them.” decision. Manager, after discussing these issues, “I see myself as an activist,” he said. stressed the need for the student govern­ “The only way I can change my immediate ments to deal exhaustively with the perti­ environment is by getting directly involved. nent problems before bringing them before If a person is upset with things (in his com­ ilia board munity) but didn’t vote, he has no valid “These issues need to be treated at the grounds to be upset. . .. student government level first before they “But as student regent, I won t address come to the regents. Then we (regents) can any specific issues - X-rated films, alcohol be better prepared to deal with the proon campus — those are things that the stu­ dent government should solidify before WOverall, Manager said he sees himself as coming before the board. When I m ready a mirror of student opinion. view it, I’ll first view it as a regent, then as a “I feel a great responsibility to be a student,” he said. sounding board,” he said. “But I alsoneed Although he would not address issues as a to use my own judgment at times. I need to regent before confirmation, he did as a stu­ reflect the thoughts and wishes — and be an dent. He has very definite feelings about agent of the student body.” allowing alcohol, contraceptives and X- Slat* photo by H. D o n Sto»*n*on Helen's place Helen Palewich, a retired medical technician from Hinsdale. IH.. makes do with a substitute bench bicycle from her Tempe home to College Avenue and University Drive, then buses into Scottsdale for shopping. Bisbee Democrat to run in new 5th district „ . .. Regent McNulty to hit congressional trail m tm By Mike Phillips **HJam«ME5TERDAy WHEN TWO 5TUD0JT CAMPAIG-KJ WORKERS TRIED TO GIVE-HIM A FLIER AT" THE SAME TIME: WHAT'S WRONG WITH 808* ISN'T HE GOING-TO’ c l a s s w it h o s ? media that Cuban-trained guerrillas have been captured in Colombia at the moment of the arrival from Cuba. The guer­ rilla heads have succeeded in using the New York Times and Washington Post international bureaus to serve their pro­ paganda interests. The vulnerabilities of free speech have been traditionally abused by the Communists and their liberal allies (some well-meaning, some not-so-well-meaning), who are spreading appealing but specious ideals in order to create dissention and prevent the United States from following any light that would lead to the quick action needed; nonetheless, the U.S. press can help prevent the spread of revolutions by making it evident that Communism is coming from the tradi­ tionally hostile neighbor country. On youth and the art of blowing things off Last weekend I got together with a couple of friends to watch the “Wizard of Oz” on TV. We had fun but it was a different kind of fun than the film used to bring when we were kids. The old feelings just weren’t there any more. The pure hatred for Miss Gulch, the frightened anxiety when those monkeys were swooping down on Dorothy and ripping the stuffing out of the Scarecrow, the usually limiting it to areas of a bothersome mounting tension when the sand in that nature. Any person’s No. 1 responsibility ought to hourglass was running out. be the pursuit of his happiness. Not his Those were the feelings of early youth, feelings the “Wizard of Oz” will never evoke parents’ happiness, not his wife’s, not his childrens’, but his. Hie key thing to again. The passage from youth to maturity, so it remember, however, is that any person appears, comes at the expense of a good worth a damn finds his greatest happiness deal of spirit and energy. And one doesn’t in helping those he loves in the pursuit of their own. have to sit stiff through the “Wizard of Oz” Right now the responsibility snowball is to notice it. just beginning to roll for most of us, and it is There are memories of good times past, easy to take on a grim perspective of things and too often an accompanying fear that the feeling of sheer, unbridled joy experienced if we get caught up in the avalanche. When you hear some old timer (35 and up) during those times may never be harnessed pining away for the “good old days,” again. These days the times are too few when I chances are he is talking about the very walk away from some activity or event and days that we are spending right now. The say to myself, “That was fun.” And when I challenge we face is to live for happiness can say that, I usually find myself feeling now while making sure we’re taking the surprised over it. In short, it seems that a necessary steps to ensure contentment in good time is getting tougher and tougher to the future. I guess what it boils down to is have, and when we do have fun, it never that each person has to figure out how much seems to measure up to the memories we responsibility he can si i -k without burning any bridges. We have to think of the hold of fun we had in the past. future,(indeed, college seems to revolve As for why this condition exists, well, around the future,) but we never know how that’s a puzzle. Maybe it’6 just the nature of long of a future we’ve got so there’s a a memory to linger in its sweetest form, and definite need to epjoy the present as well. maybe we just naturally assume that with One feeling I had watching the “Wizard of age must crane restraint, that maturation Oz” last weekend was the same a s l by definition requires a refining of one’s remember having as a kid. I still wondered youthful spirit. why, when the sand was running out in that And maybe our sense of fun, if there is hourglass, why Dorothy didn’t have the such a thing, suffers at the intrusion of the good sense to just turn the thing over and multitude of responsibilities that mount up buy herself some more tune. All these year® as we flounder into adulthood. I’ve wondered, and I should have known all This can’t be a good thing. That word, along. Dorothy couldn’t turn over her responsibility, is loaded, I think. We tend to hourglass, anymore than we can turn over view it in a very one-dimensional fashion, ours. Jay Heifer .., JU ST VICIOUS. •••VICIOUS... vic io u s W oe to hate-filled foreigner Editor: I’m writing this letter in response to Mr. Tung Hsu’s letter, which appeared in die State Press on March 26. Why is it a small number of foreign students persistendy behave like such irritants? Maybe it’s because they know their free expression won’t leave them facing a firing squad, often the case in their homeland. Did these short-sighted individuals come halfway across the world to tell us how much they hate 'America, or to further educate themselves? They’re so filled with hate they can’t see through' all the pro­ paganda they’ve been fed. If they threw out all their precognitions about Americans and Jaime Fernandez is a Colombian citizen majoring in Civil Engineering. their cause. But social programs, particularly in El Salvador, cannot in under even the most favorable circumstances proceed in time to forestall the insurgency. A successful foreign policy toward Latin America is possible only if it is well defined. The United States has to determine what it is going to do and stand up for the decision, or else continue to bear the ridicule of the press. The main threat to a coherent, non-contradictory foreign policy comes from America’s own media. In the Washington Post, for example, in April of 1981,48 percent of the articles about El Salvador attributed killings to the government and the security forces, while only 10 percent attributed deaths to the guerrillas. In the same month in the New York Times, 60 percent of the articles blame deaths on government forces, Hey add only 13 percent blamed the guerrillas. Yet in 1980, the guerrillas themselves claimed killing 60 percent of the 10,000 deaths in El Salvador. It was a few months later that the guerrillas intensified ac­ tion in their “final offensive.” This tends to indicate that journalists in El Salvador have formed connections with the guerrillas, in order to acquire exclusive information, with the result that news reports are very biased. The press quotes from officials of the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission as if that organization was a neutral and objective group assessing public opinion in the United States. In fact, to date reporters have made no in-depth investigations of its members or the political links they may have with the guer­ rillas. Moreover, it is never mentioned as a serious m atter by the drew their own conclusions, as students should, they would learn the truth. Mr. Hsu’s demented description of the “typical gas-guzzling, smog spitting and cholesterol-loaded American,” won’t earn the martyrdom he’s profoundly seeking. We’ll have to forgive him since he was weaned on a sour pickle, causing a warp on his mind. Three cheers for his departure. We shouldn’t let a bad-encounter with a few foreign students cause a prejudice in our opinions. Most foreign students are a great asset to our University. Gregory G. Keyasko Computer Information Systems Wednesday, March 31,1982 State Press Page 5 ^ w m On-Line b y M ark Litton YoO6or AllD-THRWS.CHftdUE? AS /\ iWTTtA OF FACT X DO. HOW OIDYOO KNOW? You've cjosr &EBH Hnr»J6 m e ftOoKS PkETtY HARb. ; # r . t R * # f s p * c'» lw tt f o t ® '9 n / ” 3 kM s s '° nS » TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP ANY CAR OR LIGHT PICK-UP FOREIGN OR AMERICAN TRANSMISSION REBUILT ■ « ■ ■ ■ — ALL AMERICAN MAOE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS RESUILT OR REPAIRED 12 M O NTH G U A RA N TEE We Use Only or 12.000 miles High Quality Included All Hard Quaker State Parts & Labor Transmission Fluid I ..........-.................................... .. ........... t : ~ : *195 hi R U N D L E ’S LIQ UO RS ft MKT. 730 S. MILL Com er M ill & University Ave. Native American Students Associa­ tion will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room for a pow wow and to d iscu ss culture week. Hispanic Business Students Associa­ tion will meet today at 2 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Linda Alvarez, from KPNXTV, will speak on “ Public Relations In B usiness.” Arizona Students for Dean Sellers for Senate will meet today at 12:30 in the MU Apache Room for a general meeting concerning the campaign. Citizens For A Non-Nuclear Future will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Anna Gyorgy will speak on “The Plutonium Connection: Energy, Environment and Nuclear VVeapons.” Gay Academic Union will meet April 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room fo ra general business meeting and d iscus­ sion. Citizens For A Non-Nuclear Future and the National Organization For Women, Tri-City Chapter will meet April PABST BOCK BEER BEAMER0 TEQUILA Z0NIN LAMBRUSCO MICE TOWER GERMAN WHITE WINE *1.99 *3.99 *1.99 *3.49 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. (TRANSMISSION IR ESEA L.............. We Specialize in El Dorados and Toronados. Check for our low. low prices. $4095 All cars from 1964 up. Except front wheel drive & motorhomes. iFREEVTOW ING WITH REPAIRS •MR. TRANSMISSION1 4 0 5 N . S c o t t s d a l e R d . • T e m p e , a t S c o t t s d a le b o r d e r 949-8229 Mr. Transmission reserves the right to | reject maintenance on transmissions not in sound operating condition. MON.-FRI.8-5 SATURDAY 8-NOON 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 1 from 6-9 p.m. at the State Capitol for a prayer vigil against nuclear power and weapons. The Dance Theatre of Harlem will hold auditions for The Dance lit program on Thursday from 4:30-5:30 p.m. at Gammage Center. The accredited program is one of intensive study for students 16 years and older who exhibit profes­ sional potential for careers in dance. TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS WANTED. EARN OVER $800 A MONTH NOW AND W E IL GUARANTEE YOU A TEACHING POSITION AFTER GRADUATION. Let your career pay off while still in college: Earn over $800 a m onth during your junior and senior years. Special N avy program guarantees you a teaching position after graduation..?■ A fter graduation you get orientation in one of the m ost successful and sophisticated en gi­ neering programs in the country ; plus opportunity for advancem ent. Then, teach college and grad­ uate level m ath, physics, chem istry and engineering. . . . If you are a junior or senior m ajoring m m ath, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in college. ‘ __ ... For more inform ation, call the N aval Managem ent Program s Office at: 256-7632 N AVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, A Z 85004 I Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 31,1982 Unique requirements abound in ASU 's scholarship booklet By Robert Todd Staff writer Of the approximately 500 scholarships listed in the ASU Scholarship Booklet, most have fairly mundane re­ quirements — a particular major, Arizona residency, finan­ cial need or a high GPA. But not all of them. For example, the Colonial Penn Elder Scholarship is available for students over 50 years of age that “exemplify the philosophy that learning is a lifelong process,” and “reflect an agless attitude toward learning and selffulfillment.” Two of these $1,000 scholarships are awarded each year. An award from the Sacramento Bus hers’ Baseball Associa­ tion provides $1,000 to a Sacramento* Calif., resident who is active in baseball: And graduate students who have one parent or grand­ parent born in the Ukraine can be eligible for a Ukrainian Culture Center Scholarship. If you’re a good writer, these scholarships may be for you: the George and Esma Johnson Award for the student writing the best paper on any aspect of the Salt River Valley, and the Guerrero Award for a student writing a paper on the Mex­ icans in Graham County. The ASU Rodeo Scholarship, offered by the Sheriff’s Mounted Posse of Maricopa County, is given to an agriculture student and member of the ASU rodeo team. The booklet has many more examples of scholarships keyed toward a small group of students, as well as others of a more general nature. The Charles K. Blandin Foundation award is offered to students of Grand Rapids and Itasca Prof claims witchcraft used as hiring method By Terry Greene Contributing writer Some companies resort to “witchcraft” when they hire new employees. Gerald Bassford, an ASU associate professor of management, said a small number of personnel direc­ to rs u se h a n d w ritin g a n a ly s is , num erology, phrenology (the study of per­ sonality as revealed in the lumps on an individual’s head) and astrology to deter­ mine if a prospective employee is the rifht person for the job. B assfo rd sa id th a t although he does not condone the use of such methods in hiring, some personnel directors believe they are worthwhile selection tech­ niques. F or about 10 years, B a ssfo rd c o n d u c te d seminars for Valley person­ nel directors at ASU’s C e n te r fo r E x e c u tiv e Development, during which he discovered that some criteria for hiring were a lit­ tle unusual, he said. Bassford said the purpose of the seminars was to study the efficacy of hiring criteria by correlating them to per­ formance techniques, and to see if personnel directors were unfairly discriminating or if they were really mat­ ching skills and abilities with job requirements. “Any organization has to examine the scientific validi­ ty of any selection technique it uses,” he said. “It doesn’t matter whether you use p h re n o lo g y or a psychological test for a predictor. (But) if you are going to use these techniques you had better keep records of your successes and failures.” I told these people as gen­ tly as I could, ‘You are pur­ suing a line of reasoning that could get you a lawsuit,” ’ Bassford said. Other personnel directors use birth order, interview responses or intelligence tests to predict a person’s job performance, Bassford said. County in Minnesota. Case Western Reserve offers a $1,000 scholarship to a child of a faculty member at Case Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. June Malos, ASU scholarship coordinator, said that each of the scholarships listed in the booklet has been awarded within the past two years. “Contrary to popular belief, we have a plenty of applicants for the scholarships,” she said. “Except in cases where the donors have unique requirements, we have no excess monies.” , Mains said in almost all cases, an applicant is found that meets the requirements of the scholarship. That is, in every case but the Adm. Richard E. Myers Scholarship. Since its inception in 1975, the $1,000 award has not been given out. The scholarship is available to any student who is a son or daughter of a member of the U.S. Navy or U.S. Naval Reserve, and is pursuing a degree in mathematics or biology. “We’ve really tried to fill this,” she said. “We’ve advertis­ ed in the State Press and put a notice in the University Bulletin. We’ve contacted the Naval Officers’ Club, the liberal arts, math, and biology departments, but we’ve had noluck.” Despite the occasional setback, Malos said that almost all scholarship money is used. In 1980-81 approximately 1,200 students out of 2,000 applicants received private awards. The office also gives out tuition waivers from the Arizona Board of Regents, which go to six percent of the students enrolled each y ear—2,200 in 198081. l “- * 1 9 6 6 -2 6 7 9 J- P re c is io n H a ir C u t, Sham poo, Conditioner, Blow D ry only $ 1 $8.00 for Men & 0.00 for Ladies with this ad Mon.. Tues., Wed. Manicures $5.00 O LY M PIC H A IRCU TTERS g Expires 5* _82 6 W 7th St., Tem pe . j WEREOUT TOFRANK VOUS Spherical Soft Contact Lenses <69.95 Soft Lenses for Astismatism Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1982. Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better; must have either two semesters', service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, col­ lege, or university newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must also: - ■ • * submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. 50% Candidates must pick up at the S tate Press office, Matthews Center North Basement, application forms. The completed forms must be typewritten. Applicants for the positions of editor must be available for one or more interviews by the Board between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m.' on the day Specified for selecting the editor. DISCOUNT ON A COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES The Board will interview candidates for the Fall Semester editor (1982) on Friday, April 9, 1982. The deadline for receipt of applications will be Fri­ day, April 2 at 4 p.m. $18Dispensine <150.00 Applicants need not be journalism majors; can­ didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. Fee EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES *175.00 Dr. Jam es R. Sm ith Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 O p to m e tris t 120 E. university, Tempe (In T h e A r c h e s ) shoplifting is stealing. 966*9006 Expires April 30,1982. HAPPY HOUR PINBALL WIZARD 120 E. University "The Arches” Tempe 2 for 1 WELL DRUNKS $1 MARGARITAS Featuring the Newest Video Games & Pinballs SPECIALS 11 A M. till 3 P.M. 9 P.M. till CLOSE • 6 PLAYS fo r $1.00 25c C L A M S 25c O Y S T E R S t y a in n u A I*-** a t V’ • . * ¿ * ~* t s j j 7~ ' / .1 H i i . . / » f , ) / / -♦321 North Scottsdale Road. Scottsdale, Arizona ( / ( 6 Wednesday, March 31,1982 State Press Page 7 Prof, daim s students tack details o f soda! behavior Foreign culture emphasized in new courses understand the country’s culture, ’’ Guntermann said. “In some countries, when you go in for a business meeting, you ask about the kids and the family first before you get down to business,” she said. “In other countries, you just get right down to business. You need to know these little things. ” Exact course content details are still being worked out, Guntermann said. “We have been surveying people who have worked in pro­ fessions overseas to see what problems they ran into,” she said. : Other programs within the foreign language department have been created to help make students culturally aware of other countries. Beginning last summer, a “summer abroad” program, allowing students to go to Italy for a month, was offered through the University. Through this program, 24 ASU students had the opportuni­ ty to learn about the customs of the country as well as brush up oh their Italian. The trip attracted students from the University of Houston in Texas, Long Beach State University in California, and Rosary College in Chicago, said Ronald Smith, an associate By Emily Smith Staff writer ¡.earning about the culture of a country is just as important as learning to speak its language, according to Charlotte Guntermann, assistant professor of foreign languages. “Many people are not culturally sensitive,” Guntermann said. “Americans tend to make terrible bloopers when they are in foreign countries even when they know the language.” In an effort to educate students about the cultural aspects as well as the linguistic aspects of a country, two new courses are being introduced into the foreign language department. The new classes are listed in the fall schedule as Spanish for international professions and French for international professions. Each class is eight credit-hours and meets for two hours daily. “We will be teaching students to carry out basic social functions such as greeting people, and introducing people,” Guntermann said. Guntermann also said students will learn to carry out selected business and professional functions including negotiating contracts and conducting business meetings. “People involved in business in foreign countries need to Foreign Language Week to feature speakers, films By Emily Smith Staff writer Being able to speak a foreign language has definite career advantages, according to an assistant professor of foreign languages. “I would say that languages are excellent career opportunities today — particularity as far as business aspects are concerned,” Mary Vasquez said. To make students aware of the oppor­ tunities that knowing a foreign language opens up, March 28-April 2 has been designated Foreign Language Week. In keeping with the foreign language theme, a lecture, with music, on the opera “Lulu” will be presented today at 9:40 a.m. in the Nursing Building. Thursday’s foreign language event will be the film “Diabolique” by Henri-Georges Clouzot, along with a short film on the animated films of Emil Cohl. Both will be shown in the Language and Literature Building a t 7:30 p.m. Closing out the week, color slides of famous architecture in foreign countries will be shown in the Language and Literature Building at 10:40 a.m. and 11:40 a.m. “We hope this Foreign Language Week will make the students more aware of the value of foreign language study to them,” Vasquez said. She added the enrollment in foreign language classes has risen this year, especially in the Italian classes. Vasquez attributes the increased enroll­ ment in the Italian program to the Summer Abroad program in Italy that was im­ plemented into the foreign language cur­ riculum last summer. , “Spanish is also an immensty popular l a n g u a g e ” Vasquez said. “But the Spanish ¡msinass class is the one that really seems to be growing.” She said last spring the foreign languages department offered a Spanish medical class, the format of which may be expanded to include other professions such as law, communications and social work. “These classes are things that really help students make their knowledge of a language marketable.” professor in the college of liberal arts who went on the trip. “I definitely think that the language and the customs of a country go hand in hand,” said Teresa Gazzola, an ASU senior English major who went on the trip last summer. “Every small town has a dialect and every small province has their own way of doing things,” she said. “In the stores of the town where I was staying, we were not allowed to touch anything Like in a fruit store, you couldn’t squeeze a tomato to check and see if it was mushy. They don’t like you sifting through anything. ’’ Approximately 30 ASU students have signed up to go on this summer’s trip to Italy according to Anthony Gully, associate professor of art, who is helping to coordinate the trip. . . .. “This summer, there will be more emphasis on the fine arts than there was last summer,” Gully said. “I will be go­ ing over to Europe earlier, and some students will be meeting me to tour the London museums.” Students from NAU, U of A, Pomona College in California, the University of Houston, the University of Michigan, and Rosary College have also expressed interest in going on the trip this summer. m Ü! HI ÍB1IÍ3J! SÜ NIGttr H 1 iirsJj F Wednesday 2 for 1 Dinner Special! TONIGHT! From 3 PM 'til closing, just show your valid ASU I.D., buy one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FREE! Hot Mexican hors d'oeuvres served in the lounge from 3 to 6. H m um M E X IC A N 1 I® ra l R E S T A U R A N ' 4 8 th S tr e e t & U n iv e r s it y 1 ísiiEiirsJ[í§¡lfsilE)lfllHffi AN D CD A D TS y y FINALS: ARIZONA ATHLETIC CLUB APRIL 18 — 10 A.M.-3 P.M. CATEGORIES: MIXED DOUBLES STUDENT/FACULTY/STAFF & ALUMNI DOUBLES ME N’S/WOMEN’S SINGLES/ DOUBLES y H g H y * y y INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED LEVELS IN ALL CATEGORIES ENTRIES LIMITED TO TWO CATEGORIES ENTRY FEE: $5 SINGLES, $7 DOUBLES * ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE MATTHEWS CENTER 138 M ARCH 22 THROUGH APRIL 8 ' TROPHIES & PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN ALL CATEGORIES FOR INFORMATION CALL 965-8547 T u e s d a y , M a rc h 30th ' through T h u rs d a y , A p ril 1st West Lawn of the Memorial Union 9:30 a.m . to 3:00 p.m . ^Sponsored by the M U A B H o st a n d h o s te s s e s FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Entertainment compliments of M UAB Entertainment & Fine Arts Committees Refreshments The opportunity to purchase high quality Arts and Crahs , , . . %, v . » » » ‘ ****** To u r n a m e n t APRIL 16-18 •W eekends for 2 at Hyatt, Doubletree Inn, Fiesta Inn, G ranad a Royale W eekend for 2 at the Registry 6 m os. VIP M em bership at Nautilus .vv ' ' ‘■Grend Prize eate8Qrle8 only + Page 8 State Press Wednesday, March 31,1982 Vi P o llu tio n p la g u e s P h o e n ix P R IC E CLEAN 'N STEAM BULK DRY CLEANING compare this example Steam 'N Clean Professional pants... 75C Pants... $2.25 p r o f c ite s p o s s ib le so lu tioi W ASH ’N C LEA N W ORLD Coin-Op Laundry & Dry Cleaners By Laura Stahl Su ede Leather Alterations D rop-off La u n d ry v* H/ORltf / Drapes SELF SERVICE «li PSOEESSKBUl Remodeled — Under New Management 7 a.m .-9 p.m . 9 6 6 -5 3 1 1 A ttended every day C orn er of Lem on & Terrace Next to Shop-N-Go Tem pe Offer expires 4-6-82 A c c o r d in g to the stu d y , clean air w a s th e m o st im ­ p o rta n t fa c to r in m a k in g n e ig h ­ b o rh o o d s a b et­ ter p la ce to live fo r 94 p e rce n t o f th e re sp o n d e n ts r e g a r d le s s of their socioe c o n o m i c b a ck g ro u n d s. 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This is evident in the area of growthjcan only lead to more E la in e Y i- L i Wu and encourage bicycling, irce of air pollution so bicycle for short distance trips, Kim P ia n is t mass transit system must be Elaine is a celebrated pianist from the People’s Republic of China currently touring the U S. h have [space available for d contribute a great deal to the n.” ] • fthe vehicle emissions control ' ; imperfect, Kim said, it is one or redwing carbon monoxide to alleviate air pollution pro- THURSDAY, APRIL 1 12:00 • M U M O N TG O M ER Y LO U N G E r, we wa all benefit from it. If :ourse aid destroy it, it is inequally.’j DEAL OF A LIFETIME O N LY Per Month F u ll U s e o f F a cilitie s fo r 24 M o n t h s fo r First 99 W h o E n ro ll B m W H c t TONIGHT & Every Wednesday NICKEL & DIME NIGHT Draft Beer 5c • Well Drinks 10c Wine 10c All Night Long 100 Days of A erobics o n ly * 1 9 00 Old Style Longnecks Heated Pool • Steam duc • Sauna • W h irlp o o l Hours • Free W eights ‘t-o 6-10 ELECTRA • Universal & DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL Param ount Equipm ent • O ly m p ic W eights • in the Nightclub GRAND OPENING Sun R o o m • Private Ladies Floors 3400 S. M ill 894-1263 a u iiic 75c b o ttle • A erob ics • C o e d GRECIAN SPA AIM Our Facilities Include: Ê S "THE OTHER SIDE", A A A GYM & SWIM « . _J O^ 3530 E. Thom as 956-2200 Call Now To Reserve This Rate 7 p.m. Friday 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tem pe dress enforced • Page 10 State Press Wednesday. March 31,1982 Native Am ericans to sponsor conference Modern education decried By Roy Schechter Staff writer Modern educators are teaching students “valueless values,’’ and ignoring Uie ,-iqggiral understanding of man as a being with a purpose, according to a formerTempe School District educator. “The very thing at stake is what it means to be human,” ASU graduate Ralph Bethancourt told an audience at an ASU educa­ tional seminar Monday. The topic of the seminar is the book, “The Abolition of Man by C.S. Lewis. Lewis’ book describes the way modern education imparts the values of relativism to students without presenting the understanding of the world developed by thousands of years of Greek, Jewish, and Christian philosophy. “Education should exist to seek after truth, not just to impart pragmatic knowlege,” Bethancourtsaid. Lewis would submit that the classical understanding of man has been held for thousands of years because it’s true, Bethancourt said. It’s only over the last few hundred years that educators have moved away from stressing these values and into the realm of physical and social sciences, he added. , A „ „ Modern educators teach students mat all values are subjective, Bethancourt said. He sees this as dangerous, because students to­ day learn most of their ethics and morals from education, rather than in the home. Monday’s seminar presented an overview of “The Abolition of Man,” and outlined Lewis* perspective on the educational conditinning of the modern student. The first chapter of the book, “Men Without Chests,” depicts how education teaches false values and leads people to rely strictly on intellect, while ignoring their hearts. “The Way,” the second chapter, identifies the threads of similarity woven through the major religons of the Western world. In the final chapter, “The Abolition of Man,” Lewis says the educational system leads man away from his true nature and reduces humans to beings void of spirit. Bethancourt said that while he taught in Tempe, he could see the school system pro­ moting relativistic values. “The Tempe public school system had a program urging teachers to have boys play with dolls and girls play with trucks, Bethancourt related. “This was a tough question for me because some roles are a m atter of taste and others exist for a pur­ pose. I was concerned some of the children s values could have been undermined.” The seminar, sponsored by the Tuesday Club, will continue for the next three Mon­ days at 1:30 p.m. in the Santa Cruz Room of the MU. Admission is free and it is open to the public. S p r in g Aspecial meeting for all Native American students will be held on March 31 and and again April 1 a t 2 p.m. in the Farm er Education Building, Center for Ind Education, Room 302F. Concerns and needs of Native Americans on the ASU campus will be assessed. 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But don’t get the idea the vince you that a man can fly, maybe the Sun Angel Track women’s field will lack the same pizazz. Classic will. Former Sun Devil Ria Slated for 6 p.m. Saturday at Joe Selleh Track, the an­ Stalman, from Holland, and nual ASU event will Meg Ritchie (Great Britain) highlight more superhumans will go head-to-head with than anything Hollywood has ASU’s Leslie Deniz in the discus throw. That could ever produced. On the men’s side, Dwight prove to be one of the top Stones, Carl Lewis and Rod events of the day. Naturite's Stalman in­ Milbum'will be three visitors who won’t be spending much creased her Dutch national time on the ground. Stones record to 208-8 just last holds the American high week, when Deniz tossed the jump record at 7-feet-7 1/4, plate 194-7. “I think it will be good for Lewis is the collegiate record-holder in both the 100 both of them (Stalman and meters (10.00) and long D e n iz )’’ ASU women’s jump (28-3 1/2) and Milbum Coach Roger Kerr said. “In was the 1972 high hurdle gold order for Leslie to improve. By Jeff Fries Sports writer she needs to throw against people like Ria.” But Deniz, the 1981 TAC champion, needs improve­ ment like Exxon needs work­ ing capital. Deniz is called the United States’ second best ever women’s discus thrower and has continually put out impressive perfor­ mances for the Devils. Joining the other names is Jodi Anderson, the only per­ son to qualify for three events in the 1980 Olympics (pentathlon, long jump, 100 meters) will make the trip to Tempe. She owns the American mark in the long jump (22-113/4). “She (Anderson) is a tremendous athlete,” Kerr said. “She's been injured, and she’s going to run in the Carl Lewis, the 1981 SuHlvan Award winner as the nation's top amateur athlete, wWcompete in the 100-meter sprinL He will not, however, face ASU’s Ron Brown, who has been scratched from the event. FRANCISCAN HIN IH0TEL h COLOR T V. HEATED POOL DIRECT LINE PH. 1005 E. APACHE BLVD. ARIZONA 85281 TEM PE. ü * •n w f yM O TELS WALK TO ASU 3,000 (m e te rs ) in a • comeback.” The women’s 3,000 is the one to watch for, according to Kerr. “That should be a super event,” he said. “That will be the first event of the day, and the discus will be the first field event.” So the women’s competi­ tion will do a little flying of its own. But a couple of the men’s top events will be clouded since ASU super-sprinter Ron Brown has been scratched from the 100meter run, where he was supposed to confront Lewis, the 1981 Sullivan Award win­ ner (top am ateur athlete). What’s more, the Devils’ LaMonte King won’t com­ pete in the long jump (where he was one of the favorites) an d te a m m a te Deon Mayfield, who was pitted against Stones, has been yanked from the high jump. The reasons are simple. . Men’s head Coach Len Miller wants Brown and King to concentrate on the relay teams and Mayfield to concern himself with the tri­ plejump. In fact, the relays will play the major role in the Classic. Nine of the 27 scheduled events (both m en and women) are relays. “It wouldn’t surprise me if all our sprint relays are run in record breaking times,” said Herman Frazier, this y e a r’s m eet director. “Especially in the 4x200meter relay where our en­ tries include the top three teams in the world last year — Arizona State, Athletics West and the Philadelphia Pioneers.” In the 4x200, Miller will team up Howard Henley, Willie Jones, Brown and King to do business with the visiting speed merchants. Those four will also run in the 4x100, where ASU ran their best time of the season MU A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 243.3291 We are fo rc e d to sell our entire inventory of gold, aia m onds, estate jew elry, silver. Indian & so u ve n ir jew elry a or below co st. H urry in for good se le ctio n D ealers anc quan tity b u y e rs w elcom e. N o reasonable offer re fu s e d TH E SILVER C A R O U S E L S '- f > !.j .Silver! U w S