Reagan

proposal may eliminate college loans

By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
Changes proposed by the Reagan Administration far the
structure of the federal financial aid system could m ean new
requirem ents far qualification, according to Odus Elliott, a
staff m em ber of toe Arizona Board of Regents.
But P au l B arberini, ASU financial aid director, said the
proposals, if passed, will not affect the 1963-84 school year.
Elliott, who has been studying possible effects of Reagan’s
proposals, told the board ttao m ajor loan program s would be
elim inated and one other woidd be changed drastically.
“The National D irect Student Loan Program , which is one
of the m ajor loan program s now, would be elim inated
altogether,” he said.
Through the program , the federal government supplies
educational institutions with money, which, in turn, give the
money to the students. When students have graduated and
can pay the loans backv file money can be reused.
‘T he federal government is proposing that no new capital
be aBocated'to fhSt'program , but institutions probably would
continue to use toe monies th at they have allocated in the

W

e

d

n

e s

d

past as they collect from graduating students, " Elliott said.
Barberini said the financial aid departm ent will continue to
reuse money already allocated as it comes back from
graduated students.
The Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program , which
Elliott said is toe m ajor federally funded loan program ,
“would be changed so it is entirely needless.'-’
"Under the present law, any fam ily which has an income of
less than 130,000 qualifies autom atically without having to
dem onstrate any financial need,” said Elliott.
“The new proposal would say that everyone applying for
Guaranteed Student Loans would have to dem onstrate some
need before receiving it.”
H ie Reagan proposals would also affect toe system by
which Pell G rants are currently awarded.
According to a statem ent in The New York Times, Educa­
tion Secretary T.H. Bell said the adm inistration’s reason for
the change in the Pell G rant system is “to restore the tradi­
tional roles of students and fam ilies meeting college costs.”
Needy students are currently eligible for up to ll,800 in the
form of a Pell grant, but Elliott said this to would change.

“The new program would have a new feature to it. It would
require students to come up with a t least $800 of their own
money before they would be eligible to get federal grants.
“It’s tying a self-help dimension to it that has not been pre­
sent in the past,” be said.
Barberini said the proposed figure which students will
ha ve to pay is actually higher than $800.
“The adm inistration has proposed th at students pay $800 or
40 percent, whichever is more. For m ost students, toe 48 p e r
cent will be m ore,’’said Barberini.
The plan also proposes that toe maximum am ount a stu­
dent is entitled to be raised from the present $L800te $3,000.
Barberini said Reagan’s proposal would altogether
elim inate the State Student Incentive Program .
In this program , the federal government provides each
state with a certain amount of funds. If the state can m atch
those funds, the money becomes available for use.
Barberini said he is “fairly certain” that Reagan’s pro­
posals will not pass “without substantial modification.”
“These are adm inistration proposals. The last tone he
(Reagan) issued proposals, be got nearly nothing, so I
wouldn’t worry about i t ”
*

a y

s ta te
p re ss

F ebruary 9,1983
V o i. 65 N o . 7a

Arizona State University

®

Temps, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1983

Greek action to be monitored
by tw o fraternity committees
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
The ASU In terfratern ity Council has
established two student groups to assum e
the responsibility of regulating party
policies and disciplinary affairs.
A rt C arter, assistant dean of students,
said fraternity and sorority m em bers have
been selected on two com m ittees to take the
responsibility for im provem ent in conduct
and Greek relations, a task previously
handled by the Dean of Students Office.
According to C arter, as of Monday, Feb. ,7, "
toe au m irity to b ear grievances and take
disciplinary action was placed in the realm
of toe Greek Eolations Board of the IFC.
“We anticipate th at the GRB will be
responsible for m oat Greek conduct,”
C arter said. “The new ru le for to e GRB is
now a p a rt of toe Iafraternity Constitution.”
Tom Settty, associate fraternity advisor,
said to p goal of the GRB is to resolve pro­
blems within the G reek system through pro­
moting b etter communications and cooperatioh among the bouses as opposed to waitmg t
for problem s tobecome,Conduct issues.
“When an attem pt to resolve Grade pro­
blems through negotiations and student pro­
gram s toil, tiie GRB can invoke disciplinary
procedures/’C arter said.
Selby added, “They (the GRB) can take
the (ASU) Code id Conduct ru ts as well as

Tempe teepees
face final farewell

(IFC rules) to help prevent some problems
seen in the past. ”
Selby said seven men from various fraternites will take on the GRB responsibilities.
In addition, the Greek Activities Review
Panel (GARP) was fMined to monitor all
Greek functions.
“ (Its) purpose will be to provide a central
calendar of all events, and to provide sup­
port in each individual house in planning
and scheduling of activities,” C arter said.
“It is also to insure that such events a re car­
ried out in a productive and responsible
m anner.”
Selby said GARP will take over the Dean
of Students role of approving functions.
“Planning for m ajor social events can
m ake tiie Greek system more effective and
provide a num ber of parties as well as
educational and philanthropic events,”
Selby said. “It will reduce toe possibility of
conflict among organizations and competi­
tion that has some negative results.”
GARP consists of 10 members from both
the fraternities and sororities.
C arter said the Dean of Students Office
wifi be working in an advisory role to theséand all IFC paneling boards.
“The Dean of Students are concerned with
due process and adequate protection of stu­
dent rights before final sign-off,” C arter
said.

By M aria Khan
Staff w riter
The three teepees a t the Wigwam Lodge,
recently purchased by ASU, will be
destroyed, according to tiie associate vice
president for business affairs.
S ill Phelps said after tiie Arizona State
Historic Preservation Office decided earlier
this year th at file lodge was not historically,
« gnificaiit, its fate was up to ASU officials.
He said the teepees were offered to the
public with toe conditions that the interested
parties absorb tb s removal cost and provide
indemnity insurance. Proposals to remove
the teepees were accepted until Friday
afternoon.
„ *
(taly two parties indicated an interest in
moving a teepee from the lodge, located at
834 E. Apache Blvd., according to Phelps.
“We solicited bid proposals for the last
three weeks,” he said. “ But after they (the
two interested parties) had a chance to

MaKmusicians

review the situation and investigate the
cost, they found it was not economically
feasible.”
Phelps added one estim ate to move a
teepee six Modes was in excess of $30,000.
However, that estim ate did not include any
guarantee th at the teepee would “get there
in ong piece.”
He said the teepee structures, made of
wood with stucco interiors and exteriors are
“in pretty bad shape.” The teepees are over
SO feet tall, which means moving them
would require an additional cast to (fisconnect overhead wires.
Phelps said the teepees’ height could pose
another problem.
“Moving them into a city m ight violate
zoning ordinances,” be said. The zoning or­
dinances often require that structures in
residential areas not exceed two stories, as
tiie teepees do.
Phelps said other city codes might be

violated by the teepees. He said tiie wiring
and stairw ells would have to be renovated to
comply with codes set forth by many cities.
“We will do one last thing with the
teepees,” he said. “We will do a documen­
ta ry (re c o rd ) w ith p h o to s an d
m easurem ents, which will be put in the
(ASU) Archives.”
Phelps said it is difficult to set a date for
the teepees’ destruction. The schedule will
depend on who wifi be demolishing tiie
structures.
ASU will take two or three proposals and
if they exceed $5,000, an official advertism ent for bids m ust be subm itted. This takes
approxim ately three weeks. The lowest bid­
der wifi be responsible for disposal of the
tepees.
The Wigwam Lodge was purchased by
ASU in December and the space will even­
tually be used as a 150-space parking lot.

nation X world

state
press

Udall to announce
candidacy

Commission asks for
ouster of Sharon

TUCSON, A ra. (AP) - Rep. M orris K. Udall’s top
Washington aide said Tuesday the Arizona Democrat wants
to run for die presidency in 1964 and will base a Wednesday
announcement on whether he believes he can win.
Udall has said he will m ake a “m ajor announcement” in a
1 p.m. EST speech Wednesday a t the National P ress Club. He
is expected to announce a second run for die White House.
Udall, 60, sought die Democratic presidential nomination in
1976, finishing a distant second to Jim m y Carter.
In a copyright interview with Tucson radio station KNST,
Bruco W right, Udall’s adm inistrative aide, said Udall has
made up his mind.
“Mo’s spent a good six or seven months looking a t this
issue, and then he’s done it in earnest since Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy D-Mass. decided to drop out of the *84race,” W right
said in a taped interview. "And he’s been looking a ta whole
range of things, there's been a series of personal questions,
about whether he wanted ro ran, whether his fam ily felt it
was a good idea, whether his health would perm it him. And I
think he’s answered those questions to the affirm ative.’’

JERUSALEM (AP) - An Israeli judicial commission on the
B eirut m assacre called for the ouster of Defense Minister
A rid Sharon on Tuesday, accusing him of “blunders” that
set the stage far the slaughter of Palestinians.
The panel's explosive report, which also rebuked Prim e
M inister Menachem Begin, rocked Israel’s political struc­
tu re and touched off speculation about early elections - a t a
tim e when U.S. pressure is mounting for new Israeli conces­
sions toward a Middle E ast peace.
Begin and his Cabinet m et for two hours Tuesday without a
decision on Sharon’s status, and scheduled another meeting
for Wednesday.
H ie three-m an commission of inquiry said Israeli leaders
should have foreseen that allowing Lebanese militiamen into
two Beirut refugee camps last September was an invitation
to tragedy.

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Girl finds Cracker Jack
of a surprise

IN TEMPE

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - An 8-year-old girl got a crash
course in sex education recently when she found a surprise
inside her box of Cracker Jacks:
The girl’s relatives say that instead of a trinket or some
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A bold arsonist is haunting the other sm all prize, the box of caram el corn contained a pam­
backrooms and hallways of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, phlet entitled “Erotic Sexual Positions From Around the
setting sm all, smoky fires that investigators fear m ay por­ World.”
H ie fam ily m em bers, who did not want their names used,
tend a larger, deadly blaze.
In the last six weeks, the arsonist has struck is tim es, said the girl bought the candy a t a Huntington superm arket
som etimes while firefighters were dousing flam es in another last Friday.
A spokeswoman for Borden Inc., which distributes the can­
section of the hospital, where such Hollywood celebrities as
Johnny Carson and Elizabeth Taylor and the late Henry Fon­ dy nationwide, said several sim ilar pamphlets had turned up
recently in C racker Jades boxes.
da have gone for treatm ent.
Betty G arrett of the company’s Columbus, Ohio, office said
The hospital routine goes on, altered only by increased
security, negotiations on voluntary lie detector tests for officials had determ ined the booklets were put into the boxes
employees and the occasional wail of a siren.
during production in Chicago.

[Valid with
ISandy only.

Arson probe continues at
fire-plagued hospital ... > '

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Stete P w

Wednesday, February 9,1983

Page 3

Sobering
Research shows decline in some student drinking patterns
By the College P ress Service
The num ber of students who drink alcohol — now
estim ated a t 82 percent of the approximately 12 million col­
lege students in the nation — may have leveled off for the
first tim e in two decades, according to a report by university
researchers.
Moreover, alcohol abuse and the side effects of heavy
drinking also have steadied for the first time in years, accor­
ding to the prelim inary results of a study of more than 5,000
college students in all 50 states last sem ester.
The num ber of students who drink has been rising steadily
since the early 1950s, numerous studies and surveys over the
years have found.
But now, the first nationwide survey of college drinkers in­
dicates the rise in the num ber of student drinkers may have
readied its apex.
“There have been a num ber of regional surveys done over
the years, but because they were all done by different resear­
chers in different p arts of the country, they lacked continui­
ty,” oqpfained David Hanson, associate professor of
sociology a t the State University of New York a t Potsdam.
Hanson co-authored the study along with Ruth Engs, a health
and safety professor a t Indiana University.
Based on research Engs had done in the mid-1970’s, the two
researchers said their new study points to a significant
leveling-off in drinking and alcohol abuse by students.
Engs and Hanson noted only a m arginal increase in the
level of student drinking, far below the rate of earlier years.
And while th e num ber of drinkers appears to have peaked
a t 82 percent, Hanson and Engs added heavy drinking and

problems associated with alcohol abuse—fighting, tardiness
and damaging university property—are also leveling off.
The proportion of heavy drinkers has increased from 12
percent in the mid-1970’s to 17 percent, not nearly the in­
crease some officials had feared, Hanson said.
He said he thinks p art of the reason for the leveling-off
might be because students are substituting other drugs, such
as m arijuana, in place of drinking.
He added with such a high level of students drinking
already, any increase in drinking levels will m ost likely oc-

'Substitution of other drugs,
might be reason for leveling
off of student drinking.
cur more slowly than in the past.
However, the study did find disturbing increases in some
areas.
The number of students who drive while drinking, for in­
stance, has increased from 26 percent in the mid-1970’s to
more than 45 percent last fall.
In addition, the number of students reporting hangovers
and other post-drinking health problems jumped from 57 per­
cent to more than 66 percent in the sam e period. •
Women who labeled them selves as heavy drinkers also in­
creased from just under 5 percent in the sam e period to m ore

than 11 percent, though the study found m ore men than
women drink.
Among the other findings: White students drink m ore than
black; religious students drink less; and the lower a stu­
dent’s grades are, the m ore likely he or she is to be a heavy
imbiber.
And eten if, as the study suggested, student drinking has
leveled off, college officials still have to deal with significant
problems reía ted io campus alcohol abuse.
Accidents, vandalism and other crim es, and even occa­
sional deaths, have moved many cam puses to institute new,
get-tough drinking policies over the last few years.
ASU, for instance, has begun stricter enforcement of a pro­
hibition on sports fans entering the school’s stadium with
alcohol-filled containers to help cut down on student alcohol
consumption.
Adm inistrators a t Babeon College in M assachusetts have
instituted a new drinking policy forbidding beer kegs in
residence halls and fraternity houses and banning all public
drinking on campus.
At the University of Pittsburgh, where a football player fell
to his death last month after drinking a t a campus party, of­
ficials are developing tougher alcohol regulations and may
place a “m oratorium ” on student parties.
And a Youngstown (Ohio) State University fraternity
recently held its second “dry rush” in a year.
New members like the idea, said Sigma Alpha Epsilon
President Dennis D em artina, and m em bers’ grade point
averages have increased dram atically since the “no alcohol”
policy was instituted.

Decision on legality of roadblocks
allowed to stand by Supreme Court
PHOENIX (AP) - The Arizona Supreme
Court deferred a decision today on whether
to decide the constitutionality of a holiday
roadblock aim ed a t drunken driving.
Defense and prosecuting attorneys asked
the court to accept jurisdiction of the special
action but proposed different conclusions at
oral argum ents today.
Deputy Mohave County Attorney William
Friesner asked the justices to overturn a
Kingman Justice Court decision to throw out
four drunken driving charges on grounds
that the roadblock where the drivers were
caught violated the Constitution.
Friesner said police w ere entitled to stop
vehicles to check for licenses and registra­
tion and should he allowed to file charges if
they discovered other offenses during the
stop.
But defense attorney William P orter said

the Department of Public Safety officers
who ran the roadblock adm itted that their
prim ary purpose was to detect drunken
drivers, not to check licenses or registra­
tions.
Porter said the DPS should have asked the
state Legislature to authorize roadblocks
for drunken driving so there could be debate
on whether roadblocks invaded privacy.
And he said the DPS had no right to invoke
its emergency powers since it had plenty of
time to seek such a law.
Roadblocks Aug. 26 attd Sept. 6 last year
three miles north of Kingman resulted in
several arrests for drunken driving, drug
possession and license and registration of­
fenses.
Clyde A. McCune, then a Kingman justice
of the peace, dismissed the charges, declar­
ing the roadblocks illegal.

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February 9.1983

state
press

opinion

Hasty marriage seldom provetti well.
— W illiam Shakespeare

Stupidity

JE

Vigliotto's feeble female prey got whatthey deserved
Tom Bickford
C ity E d ito r

A
Caveat em ptor should have been the
prevailing attitude of the women of Giovan­
ni Vigliotto.
Like choosing a car or a house—any com­
modity — picking a husband is a m atter of
comparison shopping.
The women who m arried Vigliotto — 106
without a divorce by his own account—fail­
ed to heed the warning signs of defective
merchandise.
And there were plenty of them — enough
to w ard off all but the most feeble-minded
and gullible buyers.
Consider, for example, the tale Vigliotto
spun to trap his m ost recent patsy, 42-yearold P atricia Ann Gardiner, a real estate
broker from Mesa.
The two m et a t a flea m arket in Apache
Junction. Vigliotto, 53, told Gardiner that he
owned the Queen M ary luxury liner and had
a bank account with a balance of $49 million.
With his im aginary bank account a t his
side, Vigliotto proposed m arraige eight

days after the flea m arket meeting. Gar­
diner accepted.
At the wedding, Vigliotto presented two
cigar bands as substitute wedding rings.
When quizzed by Gardiner about the
absence of legitim ate rings, he said, “Why
waste the money when I’m going to have my
jeweler make rings for us?”
At this point, with such a blatant tip-off,
only a witless dolt would have gone through
with the wedding.
And she did. Gardiner accepted the
warped logic without further questioning,
and m arried her “hero.”
Four days after the wedding, Vigliotto in­
sisted that G ardiner sell her house — a t a
loss of $3,800. The money fell directly into
Vigliotto’s pocket.
He and the money vanished days later.
Gardiner had been duped — but because of
her own stupidity. She accepted a t face
value, based solely on raw emotion, a story
that ■could have m ade it as a plot on
Charlie’s Angels.
She allowed herself to be suckered, ignor­
ing the obvious truth about Vigliotto. She got
what she deserved; with a paucity of
reasoning, she could have avoided being
taken in.
She had am ple evidence that Vigliotto’s
story was bogus, but let her fears and in­
securities cloud her vision, painting Vigliot-

to as something other than what he really is
—a skilled hunter.
He senses weaknesses and vulnerabilities.
He knows how faults can best be exploited
and uses this insight to enhance the timing
of his pitch, seducing his victims at the
perfect moment, rendering them helpless
and malleable.
Gardiner was easy prey. She willingly
relinquished any semblance of rationality
she might have had for a fleeting chance at
grandeur.
Vigliotto recognized this and capitalized.
He understood that Gardiner-was in a time
of deep depression and prolonged lonliness,
ripe for abandonment of logic.
But Vigliotto spread himself too thin and
was caught.
He currently is standing trial in Maricopa
County Superior Court on charges of bigamy
and fraud. He is accused of fleecing Gar­
diner of $36,500, including personal posses­
sions, antiques and $11,474 in proceeds from
the sale of her home — a small (Nice for
such a valuable lesson.
Gardiner, however, is not the only easy
m ark Vigliotto found. He claims to have
combed 18 states and nine foreign countries
in the last 20 years in order to nab his 106
wives. All of these women, in their own way,
are as much to blame as Gardiner for allow­
ing themselves to throw aside reason and

fall victim to insecurity.
Joan Bacarelia, 45, from New Jersey, for
example, féU for a story as far fetched as
the one about thé Queen Mary.
Again the two m et a t a flea m arket. This
tim e Vigliotto was a Russian prince named
Nikolai Peruskov — another one of the 51
aliases he has used.
He proposed m arriage one day after they
m et. He tearfully tokl her th at he was born
in Sicily and th at his m other and sister were
raped by “fascists” who then killed them
and his father.
Vigliotto couKbt-’t string together enough
Russian winds to form a sentence. No mat­
ter. Bacarella bit, agreeing to divorce her
husband.
But before the divorce, Vigliotto disap­
peared with $40,000 of her money and pro­
perty.
She, too, had it coming. Anyone blind
enough to overlook the holes in tins story
should not expect to control her own destiny.
Granted, she was lonely, and loneliness
often threatens to override logic, but it
doesn’t excuse pure stupidity.
The women of Giovanni Vigliotto are
lucky in one respect, though. Vigliotto was
after money, and not blood.
In a different situation, their oversight
could have cost them their lives. As it is,
they’ll m erely be poor and em barrassed.

Radiation protection instructor needs more education
Editor:
It was with a great deal of concern that I read the article on
Jan. 21, regarding the radiation protection program , and in­
terviewing the radiation protection officer, Richard Brown.
The first quote attributed to Mr. Brown acknowledges that^
radiation causes cancer, and then goes on to play down the
potential effects by pointing out that there are other car­
cinogenic forces in our life. To begin with, such a statem ent
has alm ost no practical meaning. Would anyone accept a
statem ent by a structural engineer that it to safe to live in a
building that to structurally unsound because it to also a
fire trap?
In addition, anyone who has had any training in the effects
of environmental health hazards should be well aw are that
the such hazards often act in a synergistic manner. In other ‘

words, there m ay in fact be an effect great«: than the simple radiactive wastes on the grounds th at the alternatives are too
addition of the two effects. So the smoking, inhaling asbestos expensive. However, he has not quantified in any way what
and handling radioactive m aterials improperly has many the actual costs of burning the wastes would be, both in terms
m ore times the danger than any one alone.
of capital costs to modify the U niversity’s incinerator in
Brown apparently quoted M argeret Maxey to the effect order to properly handle radioactive w astes (including ap­
that it to incorrect that there to “no safe level of radiation ex­ propriate emissions controls), and in term s of the impacts on
posure.” His training should have let him know that there to the community.
in fact no specific level a t which damage begins to appear,
Deanne Hutchison’s article ends by mentioning the course
and for that reason, there to no absolutely safe level of ex­ on safe handling of radioactive m aterials taught by Richard
posure. Certainly, greater exposure would result in greater Brown. One hopes that prior to any further teaching of such a
dam age, and lesser exposure results in lesser damage. course, Mr. Brown avails him self of som e additional educa­
However, any exposure can result in some damage and such tion, or seeks other employment.
dam age to cumulative.
Mr. Brown then went on to attem pt tojustify the burning of
M att M. Haber

V C ftD lg

MU vacancy 'ideal'
for student groups
Editor:
ASU to the only m ajor university I can recall which does
not have office space available for student organizations. If
one wishes to find out about student groups here, one goes to
the Dean of Students Office and consults an outdated list. On
every other m ajor university campus I have visited, there to
a suite of student offices, and usually, a bulletin board or
roster with information available about student organiza­
tions which do not have office space, student group activities,
etc.
Normally, student organization offices are found in the stu­
dent union building. What occurs to me to the space vacated
by the bookstore move in the Memorial Union. What an ideal
location fo r the offices of student organizations, right inside a
building which to supposed to be dedicated to such purposes.
Jay D. Ju n e
Graduate Student
0.

STATE PRESS
MY HEILER
Editor
KATE HATHAWAY
Managing Editor

lA M N IE m .

ANPVWABOUT
M YÎW 5ÎIIM
MHGOTTO MAKE
A CHOICE.

CUy Editor TOM BICKFORD
Amt City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Sports Editor KEN 8AIN
A sst Sports Editor TOM BLOOGETT
Newe Editor JOMARIE LEONE
Sosnss Editor MIKE PHILLIPS
A ssistant SctnM Editor MtKE MALONE
Staff Aids LESLIE FLETCHER
Photo Editor MIKE RYNEAR80N
Copy Chief DON SLUTES
Opinion Paps Editor TRACY FLETCHER
REPORTERS: Mika Consol, Mika Humphreys. Deanna Hutchison, Marla
Khan, Elizabeth Naaaon, Sandy Slstsk, Emily Smith, Maad Summer, Janlne
Warell
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Milas, Andy Arsnz, Junji Kurokawa .
SPORTS WRITERS: Doan Obanasur, Jay Taylor, Matt Rogsrs
COPY DESK: Ingrid TuuUng, AndraaS. Meyer, Caryn JL Jenkins
STAFF CARTOONISTS: Bud 8mltfi, Jim Patterson
STAFF ARTIST: Patrick Ciano

<3m
m

m

m

.

m

The State Pram la published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except heUdaya and exam periods, M M atthews Canter, Room 16,
Arizona State University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: MS-2282. Advertis­
ing AProduotton: MS7872.
T heState Press la the only newspaper exclusively published tor and drculated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this
newspaper am not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
staff or student body.

State

ppm »

Page 5

Wednesday, February?, 1983

'S e x u a l R e v o lu t io n ' h a s t a n g le d
Social revolutions are like good drunks — they generally
leave an agonizing hangover.
Today the engineers of America’s “Sexual Revolution”
ought to be feeling much like the drunkard on the morning
a fte r—wishing they hadn’t done i t
However, those engineers would have to have some sense
in order to hold such feelings, and that is one thing they most
definitely haven’t got.
Alas, few of these happy-go-lucky progressives are now
regretting their philosophical asininity. Blissfully oblivious
to the m ess they’ve made, they are instead reaching for a
hair of the dog.
The latest uproar is over a new law requiring federally
funded clinics to inform the parents of any minor who re­
quests birth control pills or other prescription birth control.
That’s a m inor — under 18 years of age. Presumably,
before this law took effect, an 11-year-old girl and her 8th
grade boyfriend could walk into a clinic, (a clinic funded by
your taxes) chat comfortably with a “counselor,” and walk
out with a month’s supply of birth control pills.
,
Through dealings with some of the more confused students
on this cam pus, one can grow relatively phlegmatic in one’s
approach to thoughtless ideas and ludicrous contentions. In
fact, one m ust, or he will grow despondent in observation of
such boundless perversion.
In this case, however, I m ust adm it to a certain incredulity,
if not shock. It is truly beyond comprehension how anyone, no
m atter bow stupid he m ight be, could endorse free dispensa­
tion of birth control to grade school children.
The “reasoning” behind such a creed is a real gem: if
minors are not given free access to birth control, they will
continue to engage in sexual activity anyway, resulting in un­
wanted teenage pregnancy.
And, of course, the people clinging to this line of thought

m o r a l fib e r s

To put forth free distribution of contraceptives as the solu­
tion to teenage pregnancy is like offering all young thieves
the opportunity to take a course in cat burglary and have
their fingerprints removed.
I can see it now. Suddenly, there is an outbreak of teenage
theft in Tempe, and soon the prisons are filling up with
teenagers. We know it’s not good to have all these teenagers
in prison, and besides, it costs a lo t So we teach them all bow
to steal with such proficiency th at they don’t get caught, and
are the sam e ones who fight so hard to see to it that, Just in we fix it so even If they do nobody has to find out.
case little Susie gets caught up in a gam e of hopscotch at
A rath er severely warped situation, is it not?
recess one day, and forgets to take her pill and happens to
But the grim y residue left by the “Sexual Revolution” goes
conceive a child, she can have a free abortion.
well beyond teenage pregnancy.
The issue of abortion, teenage and otherwise, has become
I ask you: To where have we come?
Yesterday, there appeared on this page an attem pt by the the most devisive topic to be bandied in this country in some
managing editor of the State P ress to discredit this new law. tim e. Outraged and frightened by ghastly slaughter of
“Be realistic,” it read. “Teenagers have found and are con­ human fetuses, thinking men and women are waging war
against the “progressives,” who are so confused they
tinually finding that sex is something they en jo y .. . ”
Reading that, you could equate sex with a Milky Way, or unabashedly place a right of “choice” before the preserva­
tion of human life. It is a priority grotesque in its im plica­
perhaps Pac Man.
"But that’s not the issue," (emphasis mine) she continued. tions.
And abortion, like teenage pregnancy, is obviously a pro­
In a column rife with erroneous assumptions, th at one was
blem quite closely related to sex. The m oral desolation that
most erroneous of all, for that is precisely the issue.
The issue is not teenage pregnancy, but teenage sex. I am led to abortions 10 years ago is something that has been with
relatively sure the two represent a cause and effect relation­ us for all ages, but the “m ake whoopee” m entality spawned
ship. And sex, teenage or otherwise, is a m oral issue. Yes, in the “Sexual Revolution” is surely responsible for the
that’s right. A moral issue. A question of right and wrong. Do startling rise in the ra te of slaughter.
In the early 1800s, Sir W alter Scott penned a warning we
I dare say i t —A VALUE JUDGMENT.
To dole out contraceptives to teenagers is to endorse are all fam iliar with:
teenage sex. And realizing that I will render sociology pro­ Oh, what a tangled web we weave.
fessors everywhere aghast, I will flatly state that teenagers When first we practice to deceive.
Some years ago the fathers of the “Sexual Revolution”
should not be indulging in sex. My, what a radical notion. And
no fun either. If you sta rt with that assumption, we can’teven pulled off a trem endous sham . The resulting entanglements
are growing forever m ore unescapable.
have a good argument.

tU
EVERY TUESDAY

I PRE-LAW CLUB
First m e e tin g
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W IN C 0 1 1 EG E C A S H !

Thursday, Feb. 10
4:30 p.m.
j College of Law, Rm. 112

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9

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Page 6

Wcdneiday ^ eb ru ary ?. 1983

****> *IBIfjj

Diet.exercise habits important to well-being
ASU health quest
S e c o n d o f a series

By Em ily Smith
Staff w riter
Thi* is the second of a four-part series on “wellness" — o
concept the Student Health Service is introducing to ASU.
The idea behind "wellness” is that all aspects of a person’s
life affects his well-being.
Today’s portion of the series will explain the role exercise
and diet play in remaining healthy.
The biggest complaint students seem to have is that they
don’t have enough tim e to adequately coordinate their
homework, social life and part-tim e job.
This is also the biggest excuse students give for not eating
well or exercising, according to two ASU professors
specializing in exercise and nutrition.
According to William Stone, ASU professor of physical
education, “Now is the time to set those habits. You think you
are too busy now, wait until you are trying to balance a job,
three kids and house payments. You have more tim e now
then you ever will.”
Susanna Cheung, ASU adjunct assistant professor in home
economics, agreed with Stone.
“It seem s like the main problem is that students don’t have
enough tim e,” she said. “But students need to realize that
they are forming habits now that will carry ova* when they
graduate.”

1

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STEREO REPAIR
TURNTABLES, RECEIVERS, SPEAKERS,
EQUALIZERS, TUNERS, CASSETTE DECKS,
PRE-AMPS, AMPLIFIERS AND CAR STEREOS.

S A V E

Lack of time is students'
biggest excuse for
not eating well or exercising
their diets are dairy products and m eat — the two main
sources of protein, Cheung said.
She said that not eating dairy products can eventually
cause a lack of calcium that can lead to osteoporosis — a
disease that hits older people and causes their bones to
become brittle and break easily.
“Students don’t realize that what they are doing now will
make them have a problem when they are older,” she said.
Although Cheung adm itted that lactose in milk is difficult
for some people to digest, she said it was usually pot a pro­
blem for Caucasians.
“Ethnics such as orientals, blacks and Mexicans are more
likely to have problems digesting m ilk,” she said. “But.these

people also have an ethnic protection; they have found that1
Made people, as a race, have heavier bones.”
Cheung said a lack of red m eat in the body can cause other
problems, unless the diet is well-planned.
Red m eat, for m ost people, is the m ain source of iron—a
m ineral that many women don’t get enough of, she said.
Cheung recommended th at vegetarians get their iron from
peas, dried beans, dried fruits and grains.
“You can also get iron in your diet from cooking in a castiron skillet,” she said. “But w hat you cook must be siigHqy
acidic.”
Cheung said spaghetti sauce, chili and sweet and sour
sauce are good things to cook in iron skillets.
Good eating habits are som ething that takes effort and
m ust be consciously practiced, she said.
Like eating well, exercise is som ething that must be done
regularly to get the beneficial results.
Stone recommends that students find a physical activity
that they enjoy and stick with i t
“It is particularly im portant to find aerobic-type activities
such as swimming, jogging or aerobic dance classes,” Stone
said. “These activities are necessary for the heart, lungs and
circulation. Those are the things that kill us (if not excercised
properly). Nobody has ever died from a weak bicep.”
But according to Stone, exercise is good for more than your
body.
“Many people find that exercise gives them very positive
psychological results,” he said. “This is the thing that keeps
people going for long periods of tim e. ”
Tomorrow: the State Press will look a t how relationships,
sexuality and intimacy can affect a person’s well-being.

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Cheung’s advice to students is that they learn to eat
moderately and from the four food groups—dairy, fruits and
vegetables, grains, and fish, poultry and meat.
“Fem ale students are especially concerned about weight
and most of the tim e they cut out specific food item s without
knowing what they are doing to their health,” she said.
‘‘They need to rem em ber that just because they are thin does
not mean they are healthy.”
Two things that people who are dieting tend to cut out of

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THE RNE ARTS COMMUTE
ANNOUNCES AN ALL UNIVRSHY

"POETRY CONTEST”
We are looking for an entry to
represent our campus, w ith the
winning entry being published in
the Association o f College Unions
international Year of the Arts
Poetry Book.
ENTRY FORMS: Available a t MU
Activities Center, Lower Level mu
DEADLINE: Feb. 21,4 p.m. So Hunryi

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R ib u tta i
Iranian student, lawyerto fight 'political' deportation order
By Michael Jam es Consol
Staff w riter
Form er ASU Iranian student Hamid Reza
Sodeifi will attem pt tomorrow to block an
Im m igration and Naturalization Service
order th at be leave the country, when he and
.his attorney present new evidence showing
that be has m et the INS student status re­
quirem ent.
Since Sodeifi was first threatened with
deportation, the Political Rights Defense
Fund (PRDF) has claim ed that Sodeifi was
being threatened with deportation by the
INS because of his political views.
But the INS director said that is
“preposterous.”
Sodeifi, 18, fell below the INS requirem ent
of completing 12 credit hours each sem ester
during spring sem ester 1981. At that time
Sodeifi was an ASU engineering m ajor.
On July 8, he was contacted by the INS
and told his student status would be
reinstated if he registered for a full course
load a t ASU and brought documentation
proving he had registered for a t least 12
credit hours.
During the subsequent two sem esters,
Sodeifi registered for the required number
of credit hours but failed two courses each
sem ester, keeping him below student status.

Large 16” Pizza
and
32 oz. of Pepsi

On Sept. IS, 1962, INS Judge William Nail
ordered Sodeifi to “voluntarily” leave the
country within 60 days.
Sodeifi’s attorney, Antonio Bustam ante,
has appealed Judge Nail’s decision, and the
deportation date has been postponed.
Tomorrow Bustamante will present
evidence to an INS official to prove that
Sodeifi successfully completed 12 credit
hours during the fall of 1982, a t Reutten
Learning Center in Phoenix. He is currently
taking 14 hours as a mechanical engineering
m ajor at Mesa Community College.
PRDF spokeswoman Betsy McDonald
said many foreign students fall below INS
requirem ents and are not threatened with
deportation. She said the INS wants to
deport Sodeifi because they discovered he is
a member of the Young Socialist Alliance.
“The INS attem pt to deport Hamid Sodeifi
is p art of its campaign to deport political op­
ponents of government policies,” McDonald
said.
INS Director E rnest Gustafson said
M c D o n a ld ’s
a c c u s a tio n
w as
“preposterous,” and added, "We went way
overboard to assist him.
“We postponed the deportation hearing
for him on numerous occasions when his at­
torney said, This guy is carrying a full

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found it contained the leaflet.
Gustafson said the fact that Sodeifi is a
socialist has “no bearing” on the deporta­
tion proceeding.
“He may or m ay not be (reinstated),” he
said. “I ju st don’t know what he is going to
present to show that he is carrying all these
courses.
“We were told for years that he was doing
it, and he wasn’t doing it. I’ve seen no
evidence at all that he was carrying a full
course of study,” Gustafson said.
Sodeifi did not predict a favorable out­
come for himself.
. “I personally feel I will not be reinstated
because of political reasons.”

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course of study, he’s doing g re a t ’
“He did not pass any courses except one,”
Gustafson said.
According to the PRDF, the INS
discovered Sodeifi is a m ember of the Young
Socialist Alliance after he had taken part in
a “peaceful m arch in support of the slain
children in A tlanta” on March 7,1981.
A Phoenix police officer picked up a copy
of a leaflet Sodeifi was handing out, titled
“Stop R acist Violence,” and turned it over
to INS officials.
Nancy-Jo M erritt, Sodeifi’s attorney at
the time, used the Freedom of Information
Act to get a copy of Sodeifi’s INS file and

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Are you physically fit? Do you want to be physically fit?
The Health and Physical Education and Intramural Sports Departménta are co-sponsoring physical fitness
opportunities for ASU Faculty and Staff. Please consider the DEVILFIT and FITNESS FOR LUNCH BUNCH
opportunities. Participate in one program or both programs! Make your New Year’s Resolution come true!

D E V IL F IT

Join the “FITNESS FOR LUNCH BUNCH!” Present your ASU I.D. at the P.E. East
Gymnasium for basketball and volleyball. Register in person at the Intram ural Office,
P.E. West Lobby for the Aerobics Class. Mark Monday, February 14 on your calendar.
All programs start on Valentine’s Day!

Faculty-Staff
Aerobic Exercise

Faculty-Staff
Basketball

Registration required
P.E. East 139
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
12:15 to 12:45 p.m.

P.E. East 143
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
11:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Faculty-Staff
Volleyball

•H ealth & Fitness Evaluation
•Individualized Exercise Prescription
•Supervised Exercise Program
For inform ation, please contact Laura
Borsdorf or Bo FernhalI of the Health and
Physical Education Department at
5-1021.

P.E. East 139
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
12:45 to 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday
Noon to 1 p.m. '

LIM IT 5
O ffer expires
F ebruary 16,1983.

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9

State

Wednesday. February 9,1983

Group offers chance to discuss issues
Women in Com m unication w ill m eet Feb. 9 at 4:30
p.m. In Stauffer Hall Room A-15 to hear Marjorie
Schm idt from KPNX-TV speak on radio and television
publicity and promotions,
Anthropology Club w ill meet Feb.. 9 at 3 p.m. in An­
thropology Building Room A-121 to hear Elizabeth
Brandt speak on linguistic anthropology.
Phi Alpha Theta w ill m eet Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the All
Saints Newman Center to hear W .W . Phillips speak on
“The Magic Bullet and JFK .”
National Association of Accountants on Campus will
meet Feb. 9 at 12:15 p.m. on the Dean’s patio to tour the
Shearson American Express Brokerage House.
Student Society of M edical Technology w ill meet
Feb. 9 at 5 p.m . in Life Sciences C enter Room 163 to
hear a guest lecture on Am niotic Fluid in Prenatal
Diagnosis.
MBA Association will m eet Feb. 9 at 5:30 p.m. in
Business Adm inistration Building Room 401 to hear a
presentation on “ Improving Interviewing S kills.”
National Academy of Television Arts x Sciences will
host Mischa Axline of KTVK-TV Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Stauffer Hall reading room.
ASU Experimental Theatre w ill hold auditions for
Dogg’s “ Ham let” and Cahoot’s “ M acBeth” on Feb. 10
and 11 at 4 p.m. in Gammage Center Room 108.
Israel Action Com m ittee will meet Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in
the MU Arizona Room tq hear Dan Schueftoh speak oh
“Why the PLO Does Not W ant Peace.”
All Saints Newman Center will host Jeff M cW hlrter
speaking on “C ults” at a luncheon Feb. 10 at noon in
the Newman Center. A presentation on “ Building
Healthy Relationships” w ill be held Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Newman Center.
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union w ill m eet Feb. 10
at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room to hear Barbara
Thomas speak on jealousy.
Native American Students Association w ill meet Feb.
10 at 4:15 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room to plan the Miss
Indian ASU Pageant and the April Pow Wow.
Arizona Playwrights w ill meet Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. in the
MU Apache Room to host a reading of “ Bapu” by Soul
Khalsa.

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BROWN’S CARD &
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By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
If you would like to discuss world problems and foreign
policy without the worry of exams, there are groups in the
Valley you can be part of.
“The Great Decisions” program , sponsored by the Foreign
Policy Association of New York, gives people the opportunity
to m eet with others to discuss world affairs.
The program is offered through the ASUoffice of continu­
ing education.
Don Campbell, a coordinator in the office, said there are
approximately 10 different groups of 15 people formed in the
Valley, and they will hold their first discussion this week.
The groups will meet once a week for eight weeks to
discuss the eight topics listed in their “textbook.”
Campbell said each year experts knowledgeable in interna­
tional affairs m eet to draw up a list'of the most im portant
issues. The issues are put together in a book, and each group
member can purchase one to assist in the discussion.
The eight topics for the current program are Lebanon,

U.S.-Soviet relations, trade and unemployment, Africa'
economy, inter-American security, West Germany and
United States, nuclear proliferation, and Southeast Asia.
Campbell said one person is designated each week to lea
the discussion and do any additional research.
According to Campbell, the University’s role in the pr
gram is to assist people interested in forming or joining on
of the groups and keep them abreast of w hat is going on.
After the eight-week program is completed, each grou
member is given an opinion ballot to complete. The hallo
are then sent to the Foreign Policy Association where
rem arks are tallied and made available to all congressmen.
Campbell said anyone can take p art in the program, but
most are senior citizens or retirees. .
“Credits and degrees have no meaning to them ,” Campbel
said. “They ju st want to get together with others interested M
international affairs.”
More information about the group can be obtained by con­
tacting Campbell a t 965-6563, or Steffany Knirsch at 279-5484.

ASSOCIATEDMSrUDENTS
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OFFICER ONTHE MAU.
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Page 9

Wednesday, February 9,1963

Chill out’
Schools 'freeze' escalating tuition costs to help students
By the College P ress Service
financial plans for this academ ic year, and we dislike adding
A fter nearly a decade of annual tuition and fee hii»* that to their burden in these poor economic tim es.”
have lately become semester-by-semester increases, some
To make future increases less burdensome, WVU P resi­
schools a re actually pledging to put future fee hikes on hold dent Gordon Gee said the school will “propose any increases
for th e moment.
well in advance” so students and their fam ilies will have
Faced with the prospect of pricing their students out of col­ time to plan for them.
lege, som e colleges in Hawaii, New York, West V irg in ia ,
Millersville State College in Pennsylvania will also offer its
California, Arkansas, M assachusetts and Texas, among
students
“next year’s education a t last year’s prices,” Presi­
others, have adopted “freezes” to halt temporarily the
dent
Joseph
Caputo said.
dram atic escalation of tuition and other fees.
And
officials
at Springfield College, a sm all, private
A low er inflation rate, salary cuts and other belt-tightening
efforts a re enabling the schools to bold student costs to 1962 Massachusetts school, have agreed to freeze tuition and
room and board charges until next September.
levels, they said.
“The continuing rise in college costs was really affecting
Sometimes the “freeze” is nothing more than foregone a
previously planned m idyear tuition hike, though such in­ our students,” said Springfield spokesman Joseph McAleer.
Last year, he added, the college lost nearly 100 students
creases have become common during the last two years on
who could ro longer afford tuition and housing charges.
cam pos.
West Virginia University officials, for instance, recently
“In light of the economy and the cuts being m ade in
decided against increasing student fees by $50 this sem ester Washington, we wanted to take som e action to help our
because “students and their fam ilies already have made students. Now, a t least, when fam ilies sit down to budget

their expenses, they’ll be guaranteed what their college ex­
penses will be,” McAleer explained.
Springfield students will no doubt appreciate the gesture.
Tuition and fees have risen an average of 10 percent to 15 per­
cent a year for the last five years, McAleer said, from $3,939
in 1979 to $6,880 this year.
Stanford University may lower its tuition for 1963-84, accor­
ding to Provost Albert Hastorf. Although tuition was pro­
jected to increase by 12 percent from the current $8,220,
Hastorf said he wants to “substantially lower” th at amount
instead.
“I feel strongly we’ve been driving tuition (increases) too
hard and fast. We’ve got to get (the rate of increase) down,”
hesaid.
While reluctant to predict if other colleges m ight join in
this freeze movement, a spokeswoman for the Association of
American State Colleges and Universities said; “ail schools
are very concerned now with not imposing too much of a cost
burden on their students.”

A C T , SA T exams criticized by black college leaders
By the College P ress Service
Black college presidents’ opposition to the National Col­
legiate Athletic Association’s new tougher academic stan­
dards for athletes m ay soon broaden into a general attack on
standardized tests, warned black leaders a t a special
m eeting a t Southern University last week.
“We have not fought hard enough against standardized
tests,” Southern President Jesse Stone told the press after
the m eeting. “This thing opens up a real Pandora’s box. ’’
Standardized tests like the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
and the Am erican College Testing (ACT) exam cannot
predict accurately bow the student is going to do in college,
Stone added.
Stone led the opposition at the NCAA’s convention in early
January to new rules th at will require athletes to maintain a

2.0 grade point average in a variety of science and language
courses and to have a t least a 700 on the SAT or a 15 on the
ACT in order to be eligible to compete in intercollegiate
sports.
At the convention, Stone called the new rules “patent
racism ” because they would have the effect of barring many
blades from intercollegiate sports.
To press his charge, Stone called the meeting of 20 black
movement leaders last week. But the leaders decided to go
after standardized testing itself rath er than the NCAA.
In a statem ent released just after the m eeting, Educational
Testing Service (ETS) President Gregory Anrig agreed stan­
dardized tests should not be used to determ ine academ ic
eligibility.

“The proposed use of a fixed cutoff score on nationally
standardized admissions tests will have effects th at m ay not
have been fully realized before this decision was reached,”
he wrote.
In using the tests as factors in adm issions, different schools
use different cutoffs.
In an attachm ent, Anrig noted that 56 percent of all the
blacks who took the SAT in 1961 scored under 700. The
average black student combined score was 707.
Anrig agreed the “issue cuts across racial lines” because
white students’ average score in 1981 was 927.
Critics have long criticized the SAT for being culturally
biased in favor of white students.
Stone says his group will first try to mobilize the black
community to help him publicize those biases.

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Stete Presi

Wednesday. February 9,1983

esl

Stet

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ASU lorn
roast beef

G ro u n d e d

Athletics board, ASU cheerleaders sc
cheerleading squad, but the policy will re­
main in effect until then.
Wright, who has been a cheerleader for
the past four athletic seasons, said, “There
has never been an accident associated with
the pyramids or m ini-trampolines.’’
The squad practices 20 hours a week, and
four members are staffed by the National
Cheerleading Associatimi, W right said.
Jo Ann Tolle, captain of the squad, said,
“The three-man pyramid is not dangerous.
We know the proper technique of how to get

By Janine Warell
Staff w riter
A policy issued by the Intercollegiate
Athletics Board which prohibits the ASU
cheerleading squad from “pyramiding”
higher than two people and from using mini­
trampolines has been m et with opposition.
The 13 members of the ASU squad contend
the policy will decrease their ability to pro­
mote spirit among the crowd.
Walt Wright, co-captain of the ASU
cheerleading squad, said, “My ultim ate

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goal is to have it (policy) nullified. There’s
no reason for the policy to be in effect. ”
The policy was approved by the 1CA board
Jan. 24, and the cheerleading squad has not
built a pyramid higher than two people or
used a . mini-trampoline since the ASU
basketball game Jan. 27.
Wright also contends the decision was
made without adequate research of gym­
nastics or acrobatics.
Since the decision, the board has agreed to
m eet Feb. 16 with m em bers of the

into them (pyram ids).”
But the members of the ICA board said
the ban was put into effect to decrease the
possibility of accidents.
Susanne Shafer, chairwoman of the ICA
board, said the policy, which received a
unanimous vote, was agreed on because of
the possible dangers Involved with the
stunts.
“The decision was made on their perfor­
mance, which we had semi,” Shafer said.
“We have a prim ary concern for their safe­
ty.”

C O M IN G
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Win a pizza party for your floor!

D om ino’s P izza will aw ard free, 20 larg e p izzas an d
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P uH teasing th e m ost pizzas sta rtin g F ebruary 10
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U n d er th e perso n al o n e -to -o n e g u id an ce of
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Watch the State Press for weekly updates.

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C arry-out o rd e rs a n d all deliveries m ade from
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Page 11

Wednesday, February 9,1963

State P ré «

£ GMAT
3/83

ers square off over trampoline policy
Although Shafer said the policy only ap­
plies to basketball season, Wright said as
the policy is w ritten, it applies to all sports.

reason for trying to exclude them. ’’
He added that the board will listen to the
cheerleaders and discuss the num ber of ac­
cidents that have occurred in the past when
it meets Feb. 16.
Schroeder said the board will have “an
open mind” when it m eets with m em bers of
the squad but may not reverse the policy.

Milton Schroeder, also a member of the
board and the NCAA campus representive,
said that the enforcement of the policy

“It’s not going ,to change its mind about
wanting our students to participate in ac­
tivities that are safe," he said.

Bruce Walker, an ICA member who in­
troduced the policy, said, “As much as I en­
joy watching the cheerleaders, I don’t see
the added benefit of a particular acrobatic
stunt.”

C L A S S S T A R T IN G
FE B . 21
CALL 967-2967
AIESEC
presents

Radhi Banerjee, in te rn a tio n a l Sales
S upervisor fo r Jensen fo o ls , speaking o n :

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The board members are not necessarily
all that knowledgeable about gymnastics.
They are acting as spectators.'

s u n pnovo oy 000

hum

Mrm th* recently prohibited pyram id fo r ASU

would be determ ined by the athletic depart­
ment.
If there are “sim ilar safety concerns” in­
volved in other cheering activities, the ban
would probably be upheld, he said.
The cheerleaders also claim the board
should have notified the squad before
rendering the decision.
“They (the board) are not neccessarily all
that knowledgeable about gym nastics,”
.W right said. “They are acting as spec­
tators.”
Schroeder said, “There was no deliberate

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NAU’s cheerleading squad is not
restricted from building pyram ids on the
basketball court. Although the squad does
not use a mini-trampoline, there is no
university policy that restricts them.
Peggy Barker, NAU pompon adviser, said
the university is currently researching the
possibility of insuring the cheerleaders as
they do members of the football team .
According to W right, th e U of A
cheerleaders also are not restricted from
using a mini-trampoline or building
pyramids.

Wednesday, February 9
5 p.m.

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Wednesday, February 9,1983

Page 12

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-

Page 13

Wednesday, February 9.1983

State Press

Support group form ed to aid
victim s of serious illnesses
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff writer

For most people, the thought of dying imposes an
unsearchable fear that is not easily reconciled.
But for people afflicted with a life-threatening disease, that
fear must not only be confronted, but shared with others.
Brenda Scheatzle and B arbara Jacobsen are both in their
last sem ester of graduate work in counseling a t ASU and
together they have planned a support group for people with
life-threatening illnesses.
“People don’t want to listen to them because when they
listen, it reminds th a n th at they are m ortal. But a person
who is facing a life-threatening disease needs to talk,”
Scheatzle said.
“Communication is probably the biggest problem for a per­
son facing a life-threatening disease. We will be giving them
a chance to talk about w hat they are going through. ’’
Although the subject of death is talked about little in to­
day’s society, according to Scheatzle, it has not always been
that way.
“The family used to be so involved with the dying person,
they would take care of the person all through his illness and
often, the funeral was held right in the parlor,” she said.
“Also, life expectancy was a lot shorter then, so people
were used to Bering death m ore often.”
However, the “old days” contrast with today, when people
are taken to hospitals to die and funerals are held in places
other than the home.
“No one will ever really feel completely comfortable with
the idea of death though, because it is an unknown, and it
always will be an unknown,” Scheatzle said.
Scheatzle has had experience working with term inally ill
people and their fam ilies through the Hospice Volunteer Pro­
gram.
Through the Hospice program , a volunteer goes into the

home and helps term inally ill patients and their fam ilies in
any way they can. Often, it just means holding someone’s
hand and listening.
“I mainly provided a listening ear for them (both the pa­
tient and the fam ily),” Scheatzle said. “Many fam ilies are
unable to talk to them because they are afraid apd the dying
person is afraid to talk to the family too.
“I would go to their homes and just try to facilitate com­
munication with the family,” she said.
The two women said they are hoping to form a sm all sup­
port group on campus. Although both said there probably are
some people on campus who have a life-threatening disease,
no one has yet responded to the flyers posted on campus.
According to Jacobsen, the purpose of the group is “to pro­
mote positive living and acceptance of life’s end.”
Jacobsen, who has been a registered nurse for right years,
was diagnosed as having cancer four years ago. She said the
experience caused her “a lot of fear and frustration because
for the first tim e I actually found out I was m ortal.”
Though the cancer has been removed, Jacobsen said her
life was changed by the disease and “It made me think about
what I really wanted to do with my life.”
She also said she realized that, “I may not live to be 75
years rid and I better do what I want to do, now. I was lucky,
it was the best thing that ever happened to m e.”
Jacobsen said if the group is a success, it will probably con­
tinue after this sem ester.
“There are so many people in the counseling departm ent
who would be interested in working with this kind of group,”
she said.
The group is scheduled to have its first meeting Feb. 10.
Anyone who is interested in joining the group cap contact
Barbara Jacobsen at 996-0187 or Brenda Scheatzle a t 967-9224
for information and an interview.

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Page 14

S U fc h M I

Wednesday, February 9,1963

Experiments with lab rodents
may carry threat of infection
By Mike Humphreys
S ta ff w riter
Students working with laboratory anim als
are being cautioned to take steps to avoid
bites that could result in rat-bite fever — an
infectious, though rarely fatal, disease
associated w ith certain rodent-type
creatures.
And according to ASU officials, a t least
one such case has occurred a t the Universi­
ty in recent months.
A psychology m ajor doing laboratory
research contracted rat-bite fever last
sem ester after being bitten by a rat.
I’ve never heard of anybody getting it
(rat-bite fever) in my 25 years of working
with ra ts,” said Joseph Braun, a psychology
professor. “ It’s such a rare event.”
Rat-bite fever is an infectious disease
caused by the bacteria Spirillum Minus and
transm itted by ra t bite; it is characterized

She began to experience minor allergy
symptoms and went to the Student Health
Service where she was given medication.
The student was bitten again in December
and developed worsening symptoms. In
January, the student entered the hospital
for “heavy penicillin” treatm ent, according
to Braun.
The student has since returned to school
and her research, but no longer works with
the rats, he said.
Braun said that he had never encountered,
any other problems with students using the
rats for research, other than common
anim al allergies. “I’ve been bitten hundreds
of times myself, and never even had an in­
fection,” Braun said.
Dr. Richard Jones, director of occupa­
tional health and safety for the ASU depart­
ment of public safety, said few repeats of
anim al bites are received by the depart-

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He said records show only four cases of
ra t bites reported to the departm ent in the
1982 calendar year.
Bjotvedt said tins was the first incidence
of rat-bite fever in the more than eight years
he has been a t the University.
“The biggest problem we have is the
possibility of rabies,” he said, but an occur­
rence of that would m are likely come from
anim als like coyotes or ring-tailed cats.

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Page 15

Wednesday. February 9,1983

lue chip
ASU confident heading into letter-of-intent day

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ASU Iw ad coach Darryl Rogers and staff h ast boon hitting Sis recruiting trail hard lately. National
letter-of-intent day Is today.

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951-9770
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A .M .-5 P.M.

By Jay Taylor
Sports w riter
A fter its very successful 10-2 campaign in
1962, the ASU football team finds itself look­
ing a t some large holes in the defense that
led them to a Fiesta Bowl win over
Oklahoma and a No. 6 national ranking. The
coaching staff has been hitting the
recruiting trail hard in trying to replace
their graduation losses.
The positions hardest hit by graduation
are the offensive and defensive lines.
Recruiting has centered mostly on trying to
get help a t those spots, according to Dan
Underwood, head of in-state recruiting. ,
The Devils have done well so far, getting
verbal commitments from four of the five
linemen they wanted from Arizona high
schools. They should also get help on the line
from the two junior college linemen from
whom they have gotten commitments.
Heading the list of high school players
craning to ASU is Richard Bear, a ¿-foot-5,
260-pound defensive lineman from AAA
state champion Moon Valley High, Bear
chose the Devils over Arizona, Washington
and Penn State.
Shawn Patterson, a 6-foot-5, 230-pound of­
fensive and defensive lineman from McClintock High also gave a verbal commitment to
come to ASU. Patterson’s coach, Karl
Kiefer, told the Phoenix Gazette, “P atter­
son’s potential is untapped. He power cleans
(floor to chest) 300 pounds, and that’s what
the pros use to judge athletic ability and
strength.”
Also agreeing to come to ASU was Ran­
dall McDaniel of Agua Fria High. McDaniel
is a 6-foot-4, 226-pound linebacker and tight
end. He chose ASU after visiting New Mex­
ico and Arizona.
“I see his physical potential beyond col­
lege ball,” McDaniel’s coach, P at Lavin,
told the Gazette. “He’s still growing and I
see him a t 6-foot-6 and 250 with good speed.
He has great lower body strength, can squat
over 500 pounds and dead lift 525 and is a
legitim ate 4.7-in the 40 now.”
Todd Kalis, a 6-foot-6, 235-pound punter
and offensive and defensive end from
Thunderbird also has given a verbal agree­
ment to the Devils.
National letter-of-intent day is today and
players cannot sign officially with a school
until today. They can only give a verbal
commitment, which can be broken a t any
time.
By signing a letter of intent, the players
prevent other schools freon actively
recruiting them.
Two out-of-state prizes the Sun Devils
have gotten verbal agreem ents from are

Mike D avies, a 6-foot-l, 215-pound
linebacker from Chardin, Ohio, and P at
Taylor, who is 6-foot-2,215 pounds and also a
linebacker. According to Underwood,
Taylor is considered to be the best athlete in
Montana.
Underwood said that the Devils coaching
staff thinks Davies is one of the best players
in the Midwest.
The Devils should get defensive help from
their junior college recruits. They have
commitments from three linebackers as
well as 6-foot-5, 240 pound linem an Ken
Johnson, who was a standout a t Pasadena
(Calif.) junior college.
ASU loses six starters off their defensive
unit that led the nation in total defense last
year, including All-Americans Vernon Max­
well and Mike Richardson and All-Pac-10
defensive end Jim Jeffcoat.
Returning starters on defense will be in­
side linebackers Jim m y Williams and Greg
B attle, nose guard Mitch Callahan and cornerback M ario Montgomery.
The offensive unit returns six starters:
quarterback Todd Hons, fullback Tex
Wright, wide receiver Doug Allen, tackles
Mike White and Jam es Keyton and center
Marie Shupe.
According to Underwood, the Devils have
centered their recruiting efforts in Arizona,
California and the southwest.
“We like to stay in the southwest unless
we have a real connection back east, like
knowing a coach personally o r knowing of a
particular school. There are enough good
athletes in this part of the country th at we
don’t have to go back there too much.
“Our chances of landing a player a re bet­
te r if they are staying d o se to home. It ju st
leaves a lot less for both the player and us to
worry about.”
According to assistan t coach Ron
Chismar, the coaches are hesitant to give
out any information about who has or has
not been signed, because it is detrim ental to
recruiting.
Chismar said that if some recruits know
that a really outstanding player a t their
position is craning to the sam e school or if
there will be a lot of competition a t their
position, they m ay decide to go somewhere
else.
One player the Devils wanted, but didn’t
get, was Scott Stone, a 6-foot-4, 235-pound
tackle from Tucson’s Sahuaro High. Stone
agreed to go to Arizona.
The Devils are also still hoping to lan d .
Dan Villa of Nogales. Villa is a 6-foot-6, 255pound lineman, and if ASU does sign him it
will mean th at they have gotten all the big
men they wanted from within the state.

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Page 16

State* Press

Wednesday, February 9,1983

ICA policy bad for ASU
About a week ago, cheerleader Walt
Wright appeared in a photograph on the
front page of the State Press, flipping
through the a ir after a jum p off a mini­
trampoline.
If you still have that issue, you m ight want
to keep i t It m ay be the last tim e you will
ever see a cheerleader doing the stunt a t
ASU.
School sp irit a t basketball games has been
a prim e topic of concern within the athletic
departm ent.
That’s because there is none, (hr a t least
very little.
ASU basketball coach Bob W einhauer’s
attem pts to raise the crowd’s level of par­
ticipation a t games in the University Activi­
ty Center are well documented. The
prim ary gimmick has been the introduction
of stream ers that are thrown after the Sun
Devils score their first bucket from the field
in home games.
H ie ploy is growing popular and has
definitely been a factor in raising the
school’s enthusiasm a t gam es. But the peo­
ple who are mainly responsible for getting
the crowd’s blood up, the cheerleaders, are
not enjoying die sam e kind of freedom to
play such tricks.
Before the regionally-televised gam e of
Jan. 29 against Oregon, the cheer squad
found out that they would not be allowed to
form human pyram ids higher than two peo­
ple.
*
In addition, they found th at they would not
be allowed to use their m ini-tram p for
stunts, which included Sparky’s always
popular slam dunk.
And finally, fans who brought in signs and
banners were told by security that they
would not be allowed to flash them under
penalty of eviction from the UAC.
At the time of the gam e, confusion reigned
over whether the bans were in place for just
(me game — possibly because of television
—or if the restrictions were permanent.
There is no confusion now. The restriction
is the new policy of the Intercollegiate
Athletic Board and will stay in effect until
such time as they are repealed — if they are

Tom Blodgett
Asst. Sports Editor
indeed repealed.
The ICA policy is the epitome of stupidity.
Although they were undertaken with only
the best of intentions — the cheerleaders’
safety — they have the strong odor of snap
judgement.
One ICA board m ember said that the
policy was m ade a fte r seeing the
cheerleaders perform . If this is indeed the
only research the board had done at the tim e
the policy was instated, then the board
should be severely criticized for even con­
sidering making such move.
Pyram iding is a custom common in
cheerlea ding. It can even be seen on the
high school level. And it has been done for
many years here a t ASU.
Certainly the thirteen m em bers of the Sun
Devil cheer squad are capable of doing thè
stunt safely and to the enjoyment of the
crowd.
Although the thrill that the fans get from
the various stunts done while they are in a
pyram id formation comes from some sense
of danger, any inherent danger is m ade
negligible by the squad’s experience and
knowledge.
One has to wonder if the members of the
ICA board have been going to games for all
the years that the stunts have been done, or
if they ju st have been ignoring the
cheerleaders’ age-old act. Why else would
they pass such a policy?
Anyone who has actually gone to ASU
games has seen the stunt perform ed many
tim es over and knows they are done crisply
and without problems. The thought of an ac­
cident, while truly horrible, ju st doesn’t
have much validity.

Devils take 7-5 w in in first game
By Dean Obeaaaer
Sports w riter
Sun Devil pitcher Doug Iltar y cleared the
bases on a two-run single, scoring Steve
Moses and Reggie Mosley to give ASU a 7-5
victory over Cal State-Northridge in the
first game of a doubleheader yesterday.
The M atadors took command of the game
in the second innning by scoring three runs
off ASU starter Dave Graybill.
Craig Turkel led off the inning by walking
and.then was moved to second on a Mike
Solomon single. Jeff Montgomery then
followed with a one-bagger to score
Solomon. Montgomery went on to score on a
single by Mike Ellison for Cal State.
Third basem an George Lopez scored on a
Greg Steen sacrifice fly after being moved
to third by catcher Don Wakamatsu’s dou­
ble. The scoreboard read visitors 3, home 1.

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Cal State center fielder Mike O’H ara was
stranded the next inning a fte r hitting a oneout triple as Graybill retired the side.
ASU center fielder Oddibe McDowell, who
stretched his hitting streak to seven games,
scored in the bottom of the third for the Sun
Devils’ only run of the inning and second of
the game.
The M atadors were retired in order in the
top of the fourth while the Sun Devils scored
twice.
Wakamatsu and Steen both reached home
(date on a B arry Bonds sacrifice fly, and a
Steve Moses double respectively.
ASU’s pitcher and designated latter
Henry came into relieve G raybill in the top
of the sixth and retired the side with the help
of Cal State’s first basem an O’H ara being
called out by the home (date um pire after an

<_/

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b ates* March 4 ,5 ,6
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Women’s A & B
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Divisions: C orecA
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State P rc u

Wednesday, February 9,1983

Revenge
ASU hopes to change outcome

Staff photo by Jim|t Kurokmm
Freshman guard Jodi Rathbun fights h er w ay through a
double-team. ASU w ill head fo r a W est coast road trip this
weekend.

By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter
The ASU women’s basketball team will tip off a very
crucial weekend on the road in sunny Southern California this
weekend.
The No. 13 ranked lady Sun Devils, 18-4 overall, 5-3 in the
WCAA, will face highly regarded UCLA and then secondranked use.
“We first have to play against UCLA,” coach Juliene Simp­
son said. “If we beat them, and it is highly likely, we can set
the pace leading into the USC gam e and hopefully beat
them .”
Simpson’s style is to take one game a t a tim e and that is
ju st what the Sun Devils are going to do.
“We’re not going to change anything. We’re going to go out
there and {day 40 minutes of consistent and intense ball,”
Simpson added.
In the Devils’ last four tries they have done ju st that and
have come up smelling like roses.
Their last outing was led by Olivia Jones, who had 23 points
and pulled down 11 rebounds. Cassandra Lander added 20
points with six steals and five assists.
T erri Starkey cam e off the bench to score 12 while fellow
Devil Kym Hampton had 11, which put the nail in the coffin
for a 82-78win over Sait Diego State.
“We have watched the tapes of the UCLA gam e in which

we lost and it was evident that we did not play our style of
gam e,” Simpson said.
In their last meeting with the Bruins the Devils shot just
over 36 percent in the first half and went down the tubes
shooting a horrendous 20.7 percent in the second.
ASU will have to stop UCLA’s Necie Thompson, who burn­
ed the Devils for 13 points, 17 rebounds and three steals, and
guard Angel Hardy who tallied 10 points, six rebounds and
four steals.
The Devils are going to need more total team scoring to
turn around from die 66-42 loss to the Bruins a t the University
Activity Center.
If the Devils, get by UCLA they should have a better chance
against the Trojans a t USC.
In order to upset the No. 2 Trojans the Sun Devils are going
to have to stop frfoot-2 Cheryl M iller, who compiled 22 points,
12 rebounds, three blocked shots and three steals.
If they are successful in stopping M iller they will have to
shut down the rest of the Trojans, as they all can hit from out­
side.
The Devils came back from being down 40-17 a t half to lose
a heartbreaker 72-70. The comeback showed the kind of
character and poise the Devils have.
Coach Simpson showed her leadership abilities as a coach
in what has been called ASU women’s basketball’s finest
hour.

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S4 ° ° o f f STYLE CUT
I $ - | qoo O F F b o d y w a v e s
& PERMS
W ith T h is A d ( E x p i r e s 4-1 2-83.)

OPEN EVENINGS
TUES.. WED. & THURS. TILL 9 PM
"LET OUR TALENTS GO TO YOUR HEAD”

LOCATED JUST Vi BLOCK
NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY
TRAVEL IS 1331 TRAVEL
SERVICE FOR ASU
STUDENTS!
Open
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

VALLEY
TfWEL
707 S. FOREST DR.

967-9403
FREE AIRPO RT P A R K IN G W ITH A N Y FLIGHT.

SfàtcPness

Wednesday, February 9,1983

Page 18

S co tt w a n ts m ore m oney
By The Associated Press

Steve Scotty the prem ier
m iler in the United States
and ranked No. 2 in the
world, said Monday that if he
were a professional athlete
he probably would be a
millionaire.
“Say that I was a guard in
professional basketball and I
was No. 1 or No. 2, like I am
now in track and Held. I
would be making a million
dollars or m ore,” Scott, a
resident of Scottsdale, told
the M etropolitan T rack
W riters in a telephone
hookup from Los Angeles.
If not $1 million, Scott, like
all other top world-class
ath letes in his sp o rt,
reportedly m akes a comfor­
table living. With the underthe-table payments — an ac­
cepted practice in track and
field — plus endorsements
and his job in sales and pro­
motions for the Sub 4 Track
Club, Scott reportedly earns
well over $100,000 per year.
Scott was surprised that
Alberto Salazar, the world’s
No. 1 m arathoner, had said
last week that be was offered

some $60,000 by officials of
The Athletic Congress, the
national governing body of
track and field, to run in the
Los Angeles M arathon in
May.
“He’s going to get himself
in serious trouble,” said
S cott “It’s not the kind of
thing you should make
public.
Francie Larrieu Smith,
form erly the nation’s top
woman m iler, called the
$60,000figure “outrageous.”
“I think it’s exaggerated,”
said Larrieu, a three-time
m em ber of the U.S. Olympic
team who attended the
w riter’s luncheon, along
with sprinter M arlies Gohr
and high hurdler Kerstin
Knabe, both of E ast Ger­
many. “I have yet to see that
kind of money.”
Meanwhile, Scott, who
holds several American in­
door and outdoor records at
distances of 1,500 m eters, the
m ile, 2,000 m eters and 3,000
m eters, said he was
“disturbed” by the constant
emphasis on records.
“I ran a 3:47 mile, actually

3:47.69, an American record
and the second fastest in
history to Sebastian Coe’s
3:47.33 last year,” said Scott,
“and it was regarded as a ho
hum race. The people in
Oslo, Norway, site of the
race, weren’t im pressed
because it wasn’t a world
record. And the people at
‘Track and Field News’ who
issue the would rankings
weren’t impressed because
it wasn’t a record.
“The competition is the
im portant thing,” stressed
Scott. “The idea is to win.”
Scott will try and win
again Saturday night, in the
mile a t the U.S. Olympic In­
vitational m eet a t Blast
Rutherford, N .J., where he
will face Ireland’s Eamonn
J . Coghlan, holder of the
world indoor record a t
3:50.6.
He said he felt he could
beat Coghlan in “an honest”
race. Scott explained that by
honest, he m eant a race with
a good, fast tempo, rather
than the slow, tactical miles
he ran last month in New
Zealand and Australia.

" T visits ONLY «5
TANNING BOOTH

First tim e customers only.
Limit one coupon per customer.

D ie t plans, b o d y w raps,
and w a xin g services
a va ila b le .

GOLDEN Gl

43 E. Broadway (Broadway & Mill)
Hours 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
g 0 0 - 2 '|

M o re a b o u t

IC A _
continued from pogo 16

The whole point is does the ICA wish to
have a spirited crowd enjoying all aspects
of the “show. ” .
If the ICA truly wished to have the crowd
yelling and scream ing and providing that
college basketball atm osphere, then it
would let the people who are critical to pro­
ducing that atm osphere do what they wish
to do.
The cheerleaders are vital to producing
that atmosphere. Putting the clamps down
on them is an unintentional statem ent by
the ICA that they do not wish to have a
spirited crowd. They would like the UAC to

remain the morgue on Stadium Drive.
The policy will be reviewed a t the next
ICA board meeting on Feb. 16. The
cheerleaders will be allowed to express
their side of the story.
The ICA has said it will listen openly to
the cheerleaders, but it has cautioned that
it will not autom atically change its mind.
Translating that, the board will probably
not change its mind.
If that is indeed the case, it is truly un­
fortunate. The ICA just doesn’t grasp how
much the cheerleaders contribute to the
games.

• Mecanorma Transfer
•

TypeJKM

S et Your Own
Headlines on the Kroy
Lettering Machine

|£

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•

Expanded Selection of
Sheet Papers for
A rtists, A rchitects &
Engineers

2 6 E. U N IV E R S IT Y
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MasterCard

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« r tc P i* »

Page 19

JW ednMda^February9jJ9^

More ab o u t

Devils.
contlnusdlm m paggM

Coach Jim Brock.
Romy Cucjen hit his first homer as a Sun Devil in the bot­
tom of the sixth, and there was no scoring in the seventh.
Cal State tied the gam e in the eighth on a single by Perry
Husband and a deep fly by Vonzie Paysinger. The Matadors
blew a chance to take th e lead when O’H ara was caught try­
ing to steal home while a pickoff went on between first and se­
cond.
.^
The Devils got. the winning runs in the bottom Of the eighth
and then shut out Cal S tate in the top o fth e ninth to clinch the
victory.

a p p e a lb y A S U

Devils move up to No. 12
The weekly polls a re oat,
and there is little change
from last week’s polls. The
major change for ASU fans
is that file Devil women’s
basketball team has moved
up again.
In the AP women’s pell,
ASU moved up one spot to
No. 12 after defeating San
Diego S ta te over th e
weekend. Louisiana Tech
remains No. 1.
Undefeated Nevada-Las
Vegas takes over the top
spot in the State P ress poll
this week. Jerry Tarkaman’s Running R ebels
replace St. John’s.
The Associated P ress
tabbed North Carolina for
top honors.

1. North Carolina
2.UNLV
3. Virginia
4. Indiana
5. UCLA
6. Houston
7. St. John’s
_ 8. Arkansas
9. Memphis St.
10. Missouri
11. Louisville
12. Villanova
13. Kentucky
14. Georgetown
15. Syracuse
16. Wichita S t
17. Illinois St.
18. Purdue
19. Minnesota
20. Iowa

1. Louisiana Tech
2. Southern Cal
3. Texas
4. Kentucky
S.CheyneySt.
6. Tennessee
7. Old Dominion
8. M aryland
9. Kansas St.
10.G eor$a
11. Long Beach S t
12. ASU
13. Rutgers
14. Penn S t
15. Auburn
16. Mississippi
17. Missouri
18. UCLA
19. North Carolina S t
20. North Carolina

D d tC U A )
marchof dimes

THE ASU

LESBIAN AND C A Y
ACADEMIC UNION
Will host Dr. Barbara Thomas
a t its n e x t meeting.
Dr. Thomas will speak bn
"Jealousy**. . . a topic which
concerns everybody.
HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 0 ,1 9 8 3
?:30 p.m .
MEMORIAL UNION
SANTA CRUZ ROOM 213
É i®

A llp eo p le are welcome

¡¡or Rent/Lease

H elp Wonted

S ervices

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share
townhouse. $149 per month plus Mi
utilities. Nice arsa. Call 887-0122.____

CRUISE SHIP lobs I $14-828,000.
Carrlbaan, Hawaii, World. Call tor
Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1(916)0731111 extJta u ___________________

TOUCH OF class? Harpist, 10 ysars
experience pop, lazz, classical, wed­
dings, parties. 831-2228.____________

For sale

OVERSEAS JOBS- Summed year
round. Europu, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia. All fM da. WOO- $1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free Information
write UC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del Mar,
CA 92625.____________
.

»
.
g rO V ei

EXTRA LONG twin bed, m attress, box
spring, frame. 090. 0004720 mornings,
Den.______________________ MANUAL TYPEWRITER, Smith Corona
Deluxe "low mileage". Cost 0140 new,
eell tor OOP 009-1070.___________

A d v e rtis in g

MUST SELL, Ventura 10 -sp e e d , 27'
frame, like new; $80: Call 000-1398 after
noon. __________ ,
OWNER NICE partial double wide
12x04 Fleetwood with 10x24 expan­
sion. Three bedroom, l b
bath,
breakfast bar, washer, dryer, two evap
coolers, two window ae, storage. Adult
Tampa Cascade Park, 2340 East
University, Temps. 014,500. 834-3400,
033-7887.
________ .
RALPH LAUREN men’s Polo T-shirts;
two buttons; all colors, sizes; first
quality. 020.9054008,904-5637.

A nnouncemcnti
HERPES RESEARCH; If you received a
herpes survey from Student Health
Service please return them to: Sharon
Manna, Dept of Psych, ASU._________

THURSDAY
February 10
4:30 p.m.
COLLEGE OF LAW
Room 112

SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair, plus otto­
man, covered In heavy Herculon fabric.
All for $275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4506
North 27th Avenue. 2464187.________

•Som astor du b schedule
•T ria l LSAT sign-up
•C lu b softball team inform ation

2/0

Automobiles
1871 Toyota Coreas, ebeepekln covets.
AMFM caeaitH deck and more. Only
(400.95808«.
1878 FIAT SRACA Wagon. 5-speed,
regular gas, clean, rims g n at: $1060
obo. Tampa. Criria000 474».
77 CAMARO P -S , am/fm cassette,
6-cytlndar, 3 spaed. On campus.$3100. 986-9127 (Cindy).
RELIABLE COMFORTABLE trans­
portation. 72 Pontiac Catalina. Must
sail, beat otter. After 49» p.m.
434-4193.

(ticyetes
MEN’S SCHWINN 10 spied bike. Now
tiros. GooHaoridMon- $1®. 8874102.
SHWINN 5-SPEED girts bike. Great
oonditton oomsa with basket/lock.
Asking 41301CMI OlaB#0»54000.

Business .Opp.___
DESIGNER JEANS. Smell Investment

reoulredtartartE .
EARN WHILE you team. Part-time
contrat work affords extra Income. For
»uooIntm anbcaH 644 7306.______ _

fo r Bent/Lcase
NEAR ASIL Brand new condo, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished with
flreptooa. »31-7460.
________

T e rra c e R o ad

Apartments
WALK TO SCHOOL!
'& block from Cam pus.
H uge, well furnished 1-bed­
room . 1-bath, an d 2-bed­
room . 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
sp acio u s laundry facilities,
an d cable TV.

950 8 . T errace R d.
968-0540
^

Lost/Found_____
FOUND SLACK kitten near Art. Vary
affectionate and intelligent. Karan
906-3757.
_________

1978 MOTRON CLASSIC, good condi­
tion. $250 or beet otter. 9 <9 5000,

FURNISH YOUR apartm ent In the
grand style at very low cost. Cheek out
Classic Consignments fabulous used
furniture In Tampa, 1874 E. Apache (2
mile» seat of McCHntockL 9060041.

First meeting of
the semester

TUTORING: SPANISH or French. Save
your grads. MMatram ASU. 90S2013.

VERY CLOSE- In south location, throe
bedroom, evap., pool, extra deep lot.
Call Don Bower», Peggy Ellis 991-3300.

EXTRA SPECIAL coffee table set.
Three pieces, coffee table, two end
tables $59. Must sell as set. Arizona
Sleep Shop, 4605 North 27th Avenue.
2464187.
_________

PRE LAW CLUB

LEARN TO leach social dancing. Earn
up to S2Sffrour. Sm ooth course.
Approved lor Veterans. Denes In­
stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scottedete, 9466000.___________________

M otorcycles

COME SEE our selection! I of living- ,
room, d lrattes, cottas tables, wall
units, trundle bads, bunk buds, badroom seta, and much much mors. Every
lamp $10. Bast quality for lowest
prices. Guaranteed. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.___________ ________________

THE ASU Lesbian and Gay Academic
Union will host speaker Dr. Bertram
Thomas a t Ha next meeting. All are
welcome to attend. Thursday February
10, 1083 at 7:30pm, Memorial Union
Santa Cruz Room 213.______________

Instruction

TWIN BED 080, loveseat and chair
Best otter. After 540p.m. 8485250.

Furniture

LIFEGUARD TRAINING. City of Scott­
sdale Red Cress Utaeavtng end W.S.I.
courses will be starting soon. Regletrullon tetotmatlon cell 994-2406.

AP women

fo llo w th ro u g h *.,
w ith y o u r r a p
to p re ve n t
B irth

THISSPAC€C0miM«UT*0*YT*«»

S ta te P ress

APmen

State Press w
l.UNLV
2. North Carolina
3. Indiana
4. UCLA
5. Virginia
6. St. John’s
7. Houston
8. Memphis S t
9. Missouri
10. Villanova
11. Arkansas
12. Louisville
13. Iowa
14. Georgetown
15. Washington St.
16. Kentucky
17. Illinois St.
16. Tennessee
19. Minnesota
20. Mississippi

classifieds

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

1981 HONDA CB 750 custom only.
7,000 m iles with extras. Runs great.
t l 900.9564305.___________ '

Personal
ARE YOU experiencing the toss of love
or rejection? Send tor m aterials that
will put hops and tova back Into your
lito. Sand $3 to New Hops, P.O. Box
9905, Phoenix A2,56059.____________
FLY LOS ANGELES $40, Mexico $250,
roundtrip U.S.A. $190. Art 9654604,
Brant 8294001.___________________
HELP! I don't deserve to. go to talli
W itnesses needed to incident outside
Cowboys Thursday night 1/20. Call
Bob, 839-7613. _______ ____________
REAL MEN don’t worry about gray Itelr,
so have a very happy bblhdkay, John. I
hope the next year Is your beet yet.
Love, Laura.__________________

Pets

AIRLINE TICKETS and vacation
packages at tfw lowest rotati Pleasa
call Sundance Travel at 9645800/
Anyone leaving for Now York, TWA an
March 10 or 11. ptoaaa can 897-2710 or
971-2678. ______________
DRIVE CARS free to m ost points ot the
United S tates, over 21. Sctw all
Driveway. 901-9933.________________
Fly anywhere USA, $190, m eat oltlaa,
$220. first class. LA to Mexico $253.
No restrictions. 0054504,0244051.

T y p in g
A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Setectric,
Pam, 969-2000.
__________ ■
A-1 RESUMES, cover lattera. Career
Services torme. Top quality, feat,
accurate, reliable. Easy bike rids.
Cyndl, 9563627.___________________
ARDVARK WORDPROCESSING. Pro­
fessional typing. Editing on com puter
wordproceeeor for students end pro­
fessors. Resum es, research papers,
theses, dissertations and m anuscripts.
Will sell dlsKa. Elizabeth,034-3370.
ACCURATE, FAST, experts need
typists, IBM Setectric, $1.25 par page.
Call Sharon, 8334087 or Torses,
862-007».
___________
ACCURATE AND rallabta word p t»
cesslng. Closa to ASU. Call 94628B6.
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE- typing, aim­
ing, books, term papers, dieoertattoos,
returnee. Shirley, 8345060; Donne,
904-1925or 0024094. _____________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum es', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Setectric. Call Judy 0394401.
A SECRETARIAL service. Quality
typing, fa s t accurate. Returnee. Cover
totters. C assette Transcription. IBM
Electronic. 20 years experience.
McKelHpa/ Scottsdale Roads. Dana.
9414111.
■ '

SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer
dresser, with solid wood mirror $130,
matching five drawer chest $00,
matching two drawer niteetand $30.
Ufa time guarantee. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever. Gentle female
2 V4 yean old. Needs good home. Price
negotiable with right person, 6344050
after*:pro.______ ________

ALL PAPERS typed to your comptoto
satisfaction. IBM Setectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mre. Oakley,9474002.

Beal Estate_____

SPECIAL THIS weak: five drawer cheat
$30.96, five plaaa butcher block dinette
gH vritb S ’ teat, 4 hl-baok chairs 466.
Arizona Slaap Shop, 4805 North 27th
Avonua. 2440187.

LARGE, TWO bsdiqom . one bath, don,
fenced, remodeled. 1Vi mites ASU, free
cable and movies. *45Q/mon»h. 9683329.
“
' -

CALL CAROLINE to r your typing
needs. Quality work, tost service.
reasonable. Naur Rural/ Southern.
9874228. ________ ■
___________ _

TWIN/ FULL bads: twin m attress and
boxspring $86, fulls ;$44.. X-flrm twins
*79, fulls «49. Arizona Steep Shop, 4805
North 27th Avenue. 2444147.

Help Wanted

NEAR CAMPUS, 3 bedroom, 1 * bath,
evap cooling, hugs tonoad yard,
beautiful carpal, stove, refrigerator,
aluminum shod, Scottsdale, $61,000.
2714010, OS1-OS7Q*
WHY- PAY rant? 24' abttraam traitor,
l i t miles ASU. In park with pool. $4205.
OMC.6844064,567-3023.

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Sato»
trie .' Barbara. near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
9654941.
'
'
- - ■
FAST, ACCURATE typing, SI.M fpags.
Call Teresa at 982-0079 or Linda a t ,
9045775.
________ •
IBM SELECTRIC. Theses, ton« paper»,
legal briefs, market reeearrh . 4135
peg», JaneL 8344403; Pam, 044 0640.

LETTER QUALITY w orrigroeasalag tor
*24130 WEEKLY PAYCHBCKS (Fully
•H gf your typing need«. Call 8endy at
guaranteed) working In tha contort and
security ot your own homo. No
. 447-0447. __________.
P
o
o
m
m
a
t
e
w
anted
exporter»#. Alt aged. Paychecks fully
NEB) TYPING done at $ 110 / page?
FEMALE ROOMMATE .to occupy ma­ Call Susan at 8334373.
guaranteed. Complete details and
application torm sent on raquaat Sand
tte r bedroom with private bath. .Vi mb#
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
from ASU. $140 month piua Vi utilities.
a salt addressed, stam ped envelope to:
term papers, theses, dissertations,
•
JABACO LTD, P.O. Box 108, Suite 114, ‘ -0244013 etter 030p.m .
m anuscripts, resum es and application
7115 Blanco Road. 8aii Antonio, TX
REAL LOW rant, . $t1S month. Share
tetters. Iteseonable rates. The Writing
■ 74216. ’’
j
large nice efficiency apartm ent. Can
Cantor, a word processing service
Fddte, $294006.
_______
ASU STUDENTS — need opportunity
bureau. 201 East Southern, #107,
to cam money? Immediate incom e Is
TEMPE ROOMMATE S antos specializ­ Tam pa.941 $84»_______'
:
available- to qualified 'parsons. -Coma
ing in baauUtolty furnished homes.
PROFESSIONAL
TYPING.
IBM
Sate»
cheek It putt Mast Thursday night
Free roommate eery!os to r ASU trie, excellent spelling, punctuation,
73Spjn. at Sam bo's, 1020 East
students. Call $$7-7030.
pickup and delivery, outstanding Waste
Apache.
and dissertation typing. CaH JaHna,
CAMP STAFF, m ale and tam ale, 8
4444447.
■ ■
weeks In Prescott, summer eelsty $506
Resu m es , c a r e e r service* toons,
tb $720 plus room and board. Camp
CLASSICAL TRIO wM play tor special
Ptre 283-7725.________
.■ v
Booaaiana. Call Barbara, ptenteL 906typing m akes a difference! Business
COMP-USER Terminal needs some­
oast. and her my epectoHtoe Andre Law­
one with knowledge In personal
FEMALE MOOEL8 needed tor. tree
rence, Ary Extra Hand Typing Sendee «.
com puters to work In store. Call
B A English, Tempa. 947-0410 (Noon to
demonstration facial com plete with
$41-3572.
■ ' "
m ake-up. C all 988-8144 fo r
4 p . m J ___________
National marketing company h at
TYPING, TERM paper», thesis aH types.
openings tor sales minded people
NAVE UNWANTED tacisi or body halr
North Central Phoenix. Why Worry
Interested in part Hm» employment.
SaorattelalBotvIoa 9433002.9434144.
ramoved parmanantly by electrelysls .
Openings available tor the 5 p.m. to
Fra# oonauitatlon. Located In Tampa.
Typing $1.7S par page, proofing $2.00
1030 p.m. and $30 p.m. to 1030 p.m.
CaH Sharon a l Daaart Etectrotyals
additional. Lori 4360040.____________
shifts. Our aalaa people work in a
C enter8341446. Studant discount.
modem, comfortable buelna e i en­
WORD PROCESSING, why tool with
HUMAN
ENHANCEMENT
vironment contacting established
typing? Gat originate and gate text
professional- individuai and group
custom ers on long distance WATT*
changes. Raaiiohabte rates. 4344484.
counasNng by quaHtted thsrapista.
lines.' Earnings average $4.00 - $40 per
nalatlonahip, maritai and famlly counhour with guarantee, paid weekly.
seling; substanca abusa counaallng.
These era permanent position». If you
254 1344 tor an appointmenL________
have a good atom speaking votes,
proper grooming lor a business office,
NEED MONEY? fty in g leg dollar lor
IMPROVE YOUR gradasi R m lrd i
enthusiasm and competitive spirit, bur
gold jewelry, diamond s, ctoaa rings,
catetog- 306 paga# 10,278 toplcaexperienced management team will
pockst watches, and silver coins. Proa
Ruah $1 Bea 25097C lu e Angeles,
train you to soil our nationally
In home estim ates. CaH anytime, Joe
90026.(213)477-8226._______________
rooognlzed products, (white being paid
9445847.
_________
'
TAX RETURN preparatton by axot course). Our Temps office Is located
WANTED: PLAYABLE tenor sax. WIH
perlenoed ASU graduate accounting
approximately five m inutes from cam­
pay a max ot $250. Leave m essage,
stu d an t Raaaonabte tosa. Cali Greg
pus. Please call Dial America tor
8044a5a ' * - i ' ' ?
Lane,94l-340l.
;
datalia.ia>T t40l -

Services

W anted

Wednesday, February 9,1 9 6 3

Page 20

Memorial Union
Activities Board
COMMITTEE

FILM
Superman 1
Diva
Young Doctors In Love
Raiders of the Lost Ark*
Night Shift

Quest For Fire**
Feb. 24-27
D iner
March 1- 2
Road W arrior
3- 6
JAMES BO ND FESTIVAL
7-11

Feb. 8 - 9
10-13
15-16
17-20
22-23

I I
U

U

“NO NUKES”
EXTRA SHOW INGS

MUAB Film Com mittee and
KASR 660am Presents
Feb. 11 & 1 2 (Fri. & Sat.)
Midnight only — charge 66$

*Fri. 2:30,12 p.m., Sat. 12 p.m.,
Sun. 2:00
**Sun. 2:00

UP

POP
Video (Rendezvous Lounge)

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Legacy o f a D ream
G enesis

Feb. 14-18
Feb. 2 8-M a rc h 4

POP-UPS (12 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge)
Marianne Kwon

— CLIO AWARDS —
Award Winning 1982 Commercials
March 7 - 1 1 * 1 1 a.m. & 1 p.m.
UNION CINEM A •• FREE**

Mark Phillips

Feb. 22 (Tues.)

IDEAS &
The MUAB Ideas & issues Com mittee
and the Black Student Union
present a photographic exhibit
on the Black military history by

ISSUES
Mr. Powell’s presentation
will be held on

Feb. 16
8 a.m .-5 p.m.
Rendezvous Lounge

SPECIAL

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EVENTS

ROARING 20’s

CASINO NITE

This Friday Night, Feb. 11,1983
Arizona Room of Memorial Union

7:30-12 midnight
Play Blackjack, Roulette and Craps

P R IZ E S from lo cal m erch an ts to be given aw ay
& auctio ned o ff to h igh stakes w inners.

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Magic Demonstration

Mr. Anthony L. Powell.

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Feb. 15 (Tues.)

Pianist & Vocal

\

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$ 1 A d m is s io n in c lu d e s $ 1 ,0 0 0 In c h ip s .

MUSIC BY DIXIELAND DANDIES

. ,,'V. ! .

FINE

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“Poetry Contest”
University wide with winning entry to
be published in the Association of
-* College Unions International Year of
the Arts Poetry Book.

HOST &

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Coming March 2 9 ,3 0 , 31

“SERENDIPITY”
An Arts and Crafts Fair
Registration open to all
in MU Activities Center.

ARTS
ENTRY FORMS: Available at MU Activities Center,
lower level of M U .
DEADLINE: February 2 1, 4 p.m.
T o d a y : Jousting Exhibition 11-12 p.m.
West H ali Lawn
T o m o rro w : M F A Dance Preview
11:30, M U Rendezvous Lounge

HOSTESS
Sponsored by
MUAB
Host & Hostess Committee

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Tues. & Wed., 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m.
Thurs., 8:30 a.m .-6:30 ~
p.m.
.
•-•■»a«r •

Records
B 3