thursday
April 7,1983

state

V

■

Ari zona State University
Tempe, Arizona

______
___, ^ „
© Copyright, State Press, 1983

Economics profs dump
supply-side curricula
as Reaganomics slides

Advertising freshman Mindy Thinnes (left) and Chris Canaday, journalism sophomore, take a break from scheduling for

a dual in bubble blowing at the fountain on Cady Mall. Canaday lost because of an Inferior brand of bubble gum, she said.

A S U a ffilia te d re se a rc h p a rk
d e s ig n e d to aid e a ch c o lle g e
By Mead Somm er
Staff w riter
An ASU-affiliated research park to be built a t the in­
tersection of P rice and Elliott Roads will offer employment
to students and possibly establish ASU as a leader in the field
of research, according to file park’s new director.
Reginald W. Owens, form «' president of Phoenix based
GiffeLs-Webeter Engineers, Inc., said the 320-acre facility,
scheduled for completion in the early 1990’s, will make
available num erous employment opportunities for the ASU
populace.
“As a U niversity park, we will be looking for student
assistance in maintaining the park, and some of the firm s

'T h e only reason the University
is involved in the park is
that (ASU) wishes
to broaden its ability to
get i nto the research field / '
boused in the park m ay also seek a good number of students
for part-tim e employment,” he said.
The research organizations housed in the facility will also
rely on graduates of the University as future employees, ha
added
Owens explained that only companies interested in doing
research, not in m anufacturing, are being sought as prospec­
tive tenants for the park.
“We are seeking hi-tech research firm s th at wish to do a
high am ount of pure research without m anufacturing,” he
— iri “There will be a very sm all degree of m anufacturing,
butonlyprototypesneededfcrfurtherstudy.
'
“The only reason the University is involved in the park is
th at (ASIJ) wishes to broaden its ability to get into the
research ffeld,” be said.
. . .
. The park will be a multifunctional park,, “open to all
ritaripjfaea g t research, nojjust engineering,” Owens said.
“We w ant to try to Wve ail of the ooU egtoandutlet to gem

something from affiliation with the park,” he said.
Owens said the research companies housed a t file park
would haye access to University facilities and they will pro­
bably allocate grants to various University departm ents to
do research for the companies.
During the next few months, Owens, who was recently
selected by a search com m ittee to be the director of the pro­
ject, will travel throughout the nation examining other
research parks, “both the good ones and the ones that have
been dismal failures.”
“By the end of this year, we hope to have all prelim inary
cnginpftring research done so we can form a m aster {dan for
the park,” he said.
“We are setting up our program so we can gear our ac­
tivities to physically constructing phase one of the paris by
fall 1984.”
Owens explained th at phase one includes laying down
roads and landscaping.
“My first concern is th at we have to put together the plans
and get them into shape to prove to businesses that we’re
serious about the project,” Owens said.
The target date set for completion of the first building is the
end of 1964, but that is contingent upon finding suitable
tenants, he said.
... .
“For the park to become viable, I think we’re talking less
than four or five years,” he said.
One of Owens’ prim ary concerns is maintaining the facility
as a research park, because “many such parks start out like
ours but end up being an industrial park instead,” he said.
“Very specific” standards will be set qualifying prospec­
tive tenants.
t
“We’ll be defining the areas of research we d like to em ­
phasize, then target com panies who will do that sort of
research,” he said.
,
. „ .
The park, which Owens said will be designed as “a luxury
research facility,” will house an unknown number of tenants,
and Owens said only 15 to 20 percent of the total area will be
used for buildings.
.
.„
“We want to make the setting comfortable, not crowded,
he said. “Arizona is moving to the forefront of research, and
the
percentage of land used for building, which is Stitt a
large pared, will create an atm osphere condusive to a com­
fortable work setting.”

Staff and College Press Service reports
Economics departm ents at universities around the nation
apparently have given up on supply-side economics and have
stopped teaching courses on the theory, according to the Col­
lege P ress Service.
But W illiam Boyes, chairm an of the economics departm ent
a t ASU, said supply-side economics is alm ost always taught
as one of several alternative theories in macroeconomic
courses.
“I doubt there has ever been a specific course to teach
supply-side economics a t any business college in the nation,”
Boyes said. “Most economics departm ents teach it as a
possibility. It’s a good historical lesson.”
The theory essentially prescribes that the government
should stim ulate business—the side of the economy that sup­
plies goods and services — through tax breaks and deregula­
tion in order to improve the economy.
Boyes said he doubts that schools have stopped teaching
the theory altogether because of the failure of Reaganomics.
“It is difficult to say if Reagan’s policy is the same as
supply-side economists,” he said. “Most supply-side
economists said Reagan did not apply it enough.”
'
Boyes said overall, it is hard to judge the success or failure
of any theory because it takes years to see the effects.
He said since the 1930s, the U.S. government has generally
adhered to the theories of British economist John Maynard
Keynes, who argued the government could manipulate the
economy by stimulating consumer spending and con­
sequently demand for products.
The president, of course, campaigned on the promise ofjunking Keynesian economics in favor of supply-side
economics.
In his first two proposed federal budgets, President
Reagan did ask for dram atic tax cuts in order to stim ulate
the supply-side of the economy. In his third budget, unveiled
in early February, the president essentially abandoned the
theory, asking for some tax increases to help minimize the
budget deficit.
“Reaganomics, as a popular idea in the classroom, has
pretty much come and gone,” said New Mexico State
economist Kathleen Brook. “People have become aw are that
it’s net an instant cure-all, that it's ju st another alternative.”
Nevertheless, “Reaganomics, to the extent th at college
professors cover current issues and events, is probably still
discussed and debated in college economics courses,” said
John Sumansky of the Joint Council on Economic Education
in Washington, D.C.
Indeed, the University of Southern California classes of
supply-side sta r economist Arthur Laffer are “still very
papular and always full,’’ said Richard E astin, chairm an of
USC’s finance department.
But a t USC, “we teach prim arily Keynesian theory,”
E astin added.
“If Reaganomics had worked, it would have m ade a big dif­
ference in how widely it’s taught. But I think maybe
everyone’s expectations were built up a little too much.”
Campbell McConnell, an economics professor at the
University of Nebraska and author of the book “Economics:
principles, Problems and Policies,” said he is struggling
with how to deal with Reaganomics in the. revision of his
book.
“You hate to devote much space to something th at already
looks like a failure,” he said.
Likewise, American University professor and author Brad
Schiller isn’t sure how a special section on supply-side
economics in his forthcoming revision of “The Economy To­
day” will be received.
“I’m a bit shocked that some books have dropped their
chapters on Reaganomics,” he said. “ I’m including it
because I want to give students some perspective on bow the
theory evolved.”
' Even University of Texas-El Paso supply-side enthusiast
Tim Roth spends “only a little class tim e on Reaganom ics."
. He attributes the diminishing class tim e afforded supplyside theory to the personal feelings of faculty members.
“Most professors here, and everywhere for th at m atter,
tend to be skeptical of Reaganomics,” he said. “My guess is
tin t among academ ic economists, most oppose the theory.”
1He’s get no argum rat frojp McConnell. ‘T h e track record
of Reaganomics so far has been so poor, you’re n o t suns
whether it's a failure, or a dism al failure.” ■ ■

fi

______________ _ _ n w ^ g ^ g i1 ! 7 L19M________________

S tete h m

nation/worid
Funds transferred to hire
top science profs
PHOENIX (AP) - A bill to tap funds now reserved for the
University of Arizona and use the proceeds to hire top science
and engineering professors a t all three state universities won
13-1 approval We<fa>esdav in the House RAiraiinn Cnmmittm»
Rep. Beverly Herman, R-Tempe, tried to amend the bill to
le t the money be used for professors in all Reids but lost on a
voice vote after lobbying by electronics companies, which
wanted the effort reserved for teachers of the drill« they
seek.
Robert Salem, vice president of Motorola’s government
electronics division, said his own industry paid scientists and
engineers so much that schools had to pay m ore to compete
with industry for top people.
The lull would let Arizona, Arizona State and Northern
Arizona University use interest from Education Trust
monies for “attracting and retaining em inent faculty in the
disciplines of engineering, m athem atics and science.”

Reagan resists
military cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Wednesday
he will resist any congressional move to curb his plans for a
m ilitary buildup, leaders of the Senate Budget Committee
said.
Sens. P eter Damenici, R-N.M., chairm an of the paw l nnH
Lawton Chiles of Florida, its ranking Democrat, said Reagan
told them in a White House meeting th at he rem ains
DO YOU CARE
ABOUT THE
PICTURES
YOU TAKE?

adam antly opposed to any cuts In his proposed $245.3 billion
Stunted grow th linked
defense spending blueprint for next year.
to poor nutrition
Reagan's proposal would increase defense spending by 10
percent beyond inflation. That has prompted calls by influen­
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Boston hospital survey that found
tial congressional Republicans for a slower m ilitary buildup. an unexpectedly large number of children with stunted
¡¿aiding Dem ocrats say the defense spending increase growth may be an indication of “silent undernutrition” on the
should be lim ited to 5 percent after inflation.
move among America’s poor, a H arvard health
said Wednesday.
“What worries me m ost is that the early clinical warning.
of
damage to health are showing 19 under current «ptiuW
Soviets develop
levels,” Larry Brown told a Senate panel. “A child’s brain
cruise missile.
cannot wait for economic upswings.
The nutrition subcommittee chairm an, Sen. Rob Dole, RWASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has developed a
new, long-range land attack cruise missile which it may Kan., called the hearing because of reports that the nation’s
deploy on mobile launchers as a fresh threat to Western economic problems and cuts in federal food help are allowing
a resurgence of m alnutrition.
Europe, U.S. intelligence sources said Wednesday.
The m issile, designated by intelligence officials as the
SSCX-4, is said to have a range of nearly 1,900 miles« more
than the American cruise, the GLCM, scheduled for deploy­
Challenger
m ent in Europe late this year.
“operating flaw lessly"
U.S. reconnaissance satellites recently detected what
analysts believe is a possible mobile launcher for the SSCX-4
CAPE CANAVERAL, F la. (AP) - Challenger’s astronauts
a t a test center in the Soviet Union. It was described as a awakened by a sultry love song, plunged into a day of tests
wheeled tractor-trailer vehicle big enough to launch four and experiments Wednesday, including a dress rehearsal for
m issiles.’
Thursday’s space walk. Engineers said they had again brief­
Intelligence analysts, speaking only on condition that they ly lost and regained control of the satellite ejected from the
rem ain anonymous, said the Soviets might be able to move shuttle but remained confident they will salvage i t
such missiles around relatively rapidly over long distancesFlight Director Randy Stone reported th at Challenger, in
and th at they could bring m ost key targets in Western the third day of its m aiden flight, ‘lia s been «ypraWng
Europe within their range if they were deployed in Eastern flawlessly. It’s very easy to baby-sit this vehicle when it’s
European nations belonging to the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact.
operating so well.”

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HHWday. ^ ir l 7,1963 ____________

O il g lu t h its fo re ig n s t u d e n t s
the College P ress Service
A seemingly obscure January meeting of the Organization
of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has started to
have devastating effects on foreign students on U.S. cam­
puses and is affecting the treasuries of the colleges
themselves.
Students from several countries — Nigeria, Mexico and
Venezuela in particular — who depend on the income from
their oil industries are now falling behind in their tuition
payments to Am erican colleges and, in some cases, áre even
being forced to transfer and drop out of school altogether.
Tuition “ bills have been piling up, particularly since
August 1982” a t various schools, said Georgia Stewart of the
National Association of Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA) in
Washington, D.C.
Nigerian students, who seem to be the hardest hit so far,
owe the U niversity of Minnesota from $60,000 to $80,000.
Other schools have not totaled the amounts owed them, but
officials say the problem has reached crisis proportions.
An unspecified num ber of foreign students has had to drop
By

with scattered reports of J28-a-barrel oil available in some
places.
To remedy the problem, OPEC members m ei in Geneva in
January to cut back on production. They aimed to dry up the
oil glut and keep prices up in the $32-a-barrel range. But the
meeting broke up when the countries could not decide which
nations would cut back oil production and by how much.
“MIore than 60 percent of. (Nigeria’s) revenue comes from
the oil,” said Inemo Daniel of the Nigerian consulate in New
York.
When that revenue diminishes, the country has less money
to send here to finance its students on U.S. campuses, he said.
Nigerian students typically arrive here on a federal
scholarship, a Nigerian state scholarship or on a private
scholarship, Stewart said.
“It’s not just Nigeria that schools are having trouble get­
ting money from ,” said Julie Kyllonen Rose, coordinator of
NAFSA’s Nigerian operations and foreign student adviser at
Iowa State University.
Schools have to be “very careful about Ghana, Uganda,
Iran and Gambia.”
Rose, “speaking for myself, not NAFSA,” has even urged
some adm inistrators not to accept any m ore Nigerian
students.
The University of Southern California, the second biggest
draw for foreign students in the United States after MiamiDade Community College, has started to refuse to register
foreign students who have outstanding debts.
“I’m not sure if the problem is in Washington or in
Nigeria,” USC Administrator Elena Garate said.
The Nigerian Embassy in Washington acts “as a clear­
out of Boston U niversity, which has the fifth highest concen­ inghouse,” sending payments on to Nigerian consulates
tration of foreign students in America, according to BU Ad­ around the country, which then pay the schools directly, said
m inistrator Jan e E tish Andrews.
an official in the embassy’s education departm ent.
At the U niversity of Texas, another foreign student center,
Colombia, with the third largest foreign student enrollm ent
Joe Neal said “ the ones who are feeling the pinch drastically in the United States, has “a policy of requiring a deposit of
are Mexican, and they’re going home.”
one year’s tuition prior to getting permission to register”
The world economy has been shaken alm ost yearly since from some Nigerian scholarship students, said Richard
the original Arab oil boycott of 1973, driving m any marginal­ Tudisco, foreign student advisor.
ly developed countries to the brink of financial collapse.
The University of Michigan also requires money up fro n t
In the last two years, an international oil glut has also
John Heise, Michigan International Center director, said
depressed the revenues of many oil-producing countries. he tells foreign students, “Don’t cone unless you have
Some of the oil nations that -bet heavily on using future $17,000. We repeat that so loudly and shrilly and often, they
revenues from $34-a-barrel oil to finance current lavish spen­ don’t come if they don’t have $17,000.”
ding program s — Mexico and Nigeria being the heaviest bet­
Not all foreign students a re suffering from the OPEC
tors — have been hurt badly by the gradual decline of oil fallout. “ If you are Nigerian, things are gang very badly,”
prices.
Heise said. “ If you are Saudi Arabian, you are doing very
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Pag« 4

Thwjflto>^torin^983

slate
press

State Fim «

A true teacher defends his pupils against h is own
personal influence.
— A m os Bronson Alcott

opinion

G am es w on't teach children about nuclear arms
Tracy Fletcher
O pinion Editor

In days gone by, the minds of young school
children were occupied with instruction on
the three R’s. Today, our public schools are
fast becoming arenas for dangerously over­
simplified, one-sided lessons in the complex
issues of the world.
During exercises of role-playing and
game-playing, students often are forced to
compromise traditional American values —
patriotism , freedom and duty to protect na­
tional interests — to fare well in classroom
activities.
A case in point. A professor of psychiatry
from the H arvard Medical School has devis­
ed a curriculum unit on nuclear w ar. Dr.
John E. Mack prefaces the curriculum by
stating that "recent studies dem onstrate
that the nuclear arm s race and the ex­
perience of living with the threat of immi­
nent annihilation have had a significant
adverse im pact on the emotional lives of
young people.”
The curriculum is broken into 10 units, to
be covered in junior high school elapses ova*
the course of two to four weeks.
For the purpose of argument, let’s enter­
tain Mack’s questionable thesis that young
people today live in constant fear of the
th reat of “imminent annihilation” through

nuclear war. (Although it seems unlikely
that many young people are such congenital
cowards that they entertain such fears of
their own volition.)
Mack has developed a program which
acknowledges those “fears” of adolescents,
and aims to provide relief by emphasizing
not the horrors of nuclear war, but ways to
av ert i t In the lessons Mack has devised,
these choices are little m ore than com­
prom ise and capitulation.
The course of study is m eant to reassure
youngsters by leading them to recognize
th at nuclear w ar is not inevitable and that
they are not powerless in affecting the
future.
Students are presented with situations
and factors th at undermine efforts by the
two countries to reach agreem ent on foreign
policies issues.
Take, for example, Mack’s “Reducing the
Risk” game. It is the year 2030. (Mack’s
own prospect of “imminent annihilation”
has been averted for 47 years.) Oil has been
discovered on 10 islands in the Bering Strait
— islands unclaimed by either the United
States and the Soviet Union.
Students break into team s representing
the Soviet Union and the United States, then
address the problem, island by island, play­
ing chips that read “seize” or "cooperate.”
According to the rules of the game!,
students are rewarded for cooperation. If
they decide to “seize” an island in their own
interests, they trigger a mock nuclear w ar
and both sides lose everything.
There a num ber of obvious problems with
M ack’s lesson. F irst, he assum es that junior
high students, m ost between the ages of 12

and 15, can only deal with the nuclear arm s
question as a game, rather than through in­
formation presented in texts and in lectures.
Because the issue of nuclear weapons in­
filtrates our culture so fully, it will naturally
spur a young person’s curiosity. But as with
most complex issues, information must be
presented accurately and at an appropriate
level. Certainly at the junior-high level, thè
nuclear arm s issue should be presented in a
m anner other than game-playing.
Second, he reduces the workable alter­
natives to only one. Obviously, a student will
not choose to “seize” an island and trigger a
nuclear war. Naturally, he will compromise
— with little or no knowledge of the results
other than compromise averts immediate
war.
This alternative does not allow students to
take into account the full scope of interna­
tional relations. Students are inculcated
with the idea that peace must be preserved
at any cost, including a loss of national in­
tegrity and eventual outright surrender to
an oppressive Communist regime.
Finally, and most dangerously, Mack
presents the erroneous notion that the
Soviets can be dealt with in term s of “com­
prom ise.” If students learn anything about
U.S. relations with the Soviets, it should be
through history lessons, which show that the
Soviet view of “compromise” in foreign
relations is to preserve and amass their own
strength, while farcing the other side to
capitulate. Mack’s lessons do not present
students with an understanding of Com­
munist doctrine, and subsequently leave
them with an inability to comprehend the
realities of such compromise.
Mack’s curriculum has received strong

support from the Union of Concerned Scien­
tists and the National Education Associa­
tion, which represents 1.7 million teaches.
The NEA program m anager for teach» i
education has assured opponents that the
NEA “tried to m ake sure th at the program
was well-balanced.”
However, the NEA, as well as the Union of
Concerned Scientists, have gone on record
supporting a nuclear freeze. T hat fact alone
takes elim inates most of the credence in
their claims of neutrality and objectivity in
the development of the curriculum .
It also lends a great deal of credibility to
those who oppose the curriculum on the
grounds that it is propaganda designed to
create a new generation of anti-nuclear ac­
tivists and to win the young for the cause of
injudicious nuclear disarm am ent.
The curriculum was tested by 47 members
of the NEA in 34 states last fall. Some of the
teachers testing the unit conceded that it
“m ay be tilted toward an anti-nuclear posi­
tion.”
However, a social studies teacher who
tested the curriculum in his Rochester
classroom did not dispute the “tilt” of the
lessons: “There is no question about it, the
curriculum unit is biased for a nuclear
freeze.”
Granted, no inform ation about an issue as
controversial a s nuclear arm s can be com­
pletely free of personal bias. However, when
instructing students about U.S. foreign
policy, teachers should lim it themselves to
presenting the facts. They should not be
allowed to turn the classrooms of public
schools into indoctrination cham bers for the
advancement of over-simplified and feardirected misinformation.

THE four c o l l e g e r e q u ir e m e n t s •
Bradbury's visit praised
Editor:
W hata rem arkable man Ray Bradbury is! In only one-anda-half hours, he gave the ASU audience the spirit and energy
they seemed to be lacking before he took the podium. I have
never seen a m an so enthusiastic about his life, his works and
his loves.
“I generally come to my speeches unprepared,” Bradbury
said, “but once you have assim ilated everything you love and
you fill yourself with it, there is no need to prepare yourself
anymore. It all comes out of intuition.” After the speech, the
audience rose and honored him with a standing ovation. We
realty didn’t w ant him to leave.
Can one man change our thinking and the way we act
towards the future? Maybe not, but he can certainly try to
reach as many people as he can: I would bet anything that
there was more than one person that left the Arizona Room
Tuesday and felt renovated with energy and happiness.
I’d like to sincerely thank all the people involved in b rib ­
ing people like Bradbury and Ralph N ader to campus. We
certainly need all the help we can get to be a m ore active
University.
Jessica Kreimerman
Sophomore, Journalism

Y our n a m e

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'Lianna' review 'bewilders' readers

E d ito r
A fter reading the recent review in the State P ress of the
movie “ Lianna” by Mike Malone, we found ourselves both
surprised and bewildered. Many of Mr. Malone’s conclusions
seem to us unfounded. Although we have not seen th is film
the reviewer’s generalized comments reveal a lack of depththey question not the values the film proposes, but rath er ac­
cept them uncritically.
The reviewer presupposes that because the husband
cheats, the wife should also cheat, or in the words of today
she should exercise her sexual freedom. Because t
feels drawn to her instructor and her instructor to her, they
should, if they a re to be considered liberated, begin an affair.
We question the logic of this attitude, whether in regard to the
film , or in regard to relationships at large.
A fter telling us th at Lianna and Ruth find each
sexualty attractive, M r. Malone states, “To th eir credit, they are
sufficiently liberal to act on their im pulse.” Why is tins to
th eir credit?
E arlie r in the article the reviewer im plies that Lianna’s
husband does her wrong in following his impulse to sleep with
his students. Yet M r. Malone praises l-famui for doiig the
sam e thing, that is, indulging the impulse. In the next
paragraph the review er casualty asserts that this response
“is healthy and conducive to well-being.” Why? Upon what

does be base this assumption? Mr. Malone also states that
the physical affection “is, afte r all, a natural act.” Nature
equips man and woman for the propagation of the species
We fail to see w hat is natural about a homosexual relation­
ship.
At the article’s end, Mr. Malone tells us that Lianna is happ ierth an she was previously. Perhaps the film does not Uhistrate the effects of her affair upon her children, friends
and relatives. It is Lianna’s liberation that it seems to show
We question a t what cost does she free herself, and we refer
to J *
otber I*®!** Bves. We cannot condone the
societal value th at allows her husband to play around but
neither can we understand how any response like Lianna’s
can be to her credit.
On the larger scale, we challenge Mr. Malone to explain
how following a temporal desire might free one from a
centuries-old gender stereotype, how rebellion can brimt
tasting happiness, or how either of these will briiw women
p re c o g n itio n and respect that they both desire and
Richard R.FoUett
Liberal Arts
Richard C. Westhoff
Engineering

of course .., your

V lA LLEj

STATE PRESS
JA Y H E IL E R
Editor
KATE HATHAW AY
M anaging Editor
Aaat. C ity Editor C H R IS COPPOLA
Aa«t. Sp o rt. Editor TOM BLOOGETT
Naw aEdjtorJOMARiE LE O N E
Scene* Editor M IK E PHILLIPS
n ^ lr T .i|S^
V Ed*l0 f M IK E MALO NE
S ta « Aldo LESLIE FLETCHER
oto Editor M IKE R YN EA RSO N
Copy Chtof D O N SU IT E S
°P,nlon Pago Editor TRACY FLETCHER
KhTf
Con•0,' M,k* Humphrey*, Doanno Hutchiaon, Maria
w van.EilabathH asten,SandyStatak. Em ily8m Hh.M aadSum m ar. -lanino
SF O R re

StI fb rSES®*?1*

STAFF ARTIST: Patrick Ciano

A ia tn o u i* Kurokawa
J»y Taylor, M a lt Rogar»

MwW.CarynAMMdna
Jtm Pattar*»«

Tri» Stata Proto la puM iaHad Tuaaday through Friday during the academic
y w o a e a p t holidays an d axam parted*, at M atthew * Cantor, Room 15,
A ri» m tSta to University,Tem po, A Z 85287. Newsroom : 065-2292. AdverthIng A Production: 966-7572.
Th* St* te Pl* “ *• W * «m y nawapapar axcluaivaly published tor and dr,h* A 8 0 cam po*. T h * new . and view s published In this
H *M *oT«ud«nt body)* C* * * * fl>Y ,h0«

° ',h« A * u •dmlntetmtlo«. faculty,

M

...

Thursday, Apt* 7,1983

Fund d e fic it c a u s e s v o t in g b o o th s h o r t a g e
By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
An Associated Students Senate m easure passed last week
which called for additional voting booths during ra m p « elec­
tions w as not fulfilled because of a lack of manpower and a
current election deficit, according to the vice president for
cam pus affairs.
Wanda Jones said the Senate allotment of $500 for the
booths was put tow ard the deficit. She said an election deficit
is “not unusual.”
She added that certain booths set up last year had only
“ m inim al” amounts of student use, including one that had a
total of two students use i t
The num ber of booths last year was 14, as opposed to only
six this year.
Dave Adam, senator from the College of Business Ad­
m inistration, said the low number of booths during this

year’s prim ary and general elections was ‘‘outrageous.
He said some of the m ost useful booths, such as the ones
near Manzanita dormitory and near Palo Verde Main, w ere
not set up this year.
Adam said the decreased number of booths “obviously is
not going to do anything to increase student voter participa­
tion.”
Mike Shapiro, elections coordinator, said that be and his
assistants had trouble finding people to man booths. There
are three campus groups who operated this year’s polling
booths.
He said there have been some problems with cancellations
by those scheduled to work.
Jones said the Senate request was m ade on short notice,
and sufficient money and people were not available to open
the additional booths.
The Senate passed the measure on the first day of the

Faculty, staff shelf daily chores
to entertain at frolicking follies
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
Normally a teach er's place is in the
classroom, lecturing before students, but
now ASU teachers have the opportunity to
display their talent in front of students in a
different limelight
The Memorial Union is presenting the
first-ever Faculty and Staff Follies for
teachers — as well as other University
employees — giving them the chance to
discard their lecture notes and turn on their
talent button.
According to Tim Kinnerup, MU program
advisor, members of the faculty and staff
are being asked to en ter an entertainm ent
act in tiie program , scheduled for the week
of April 18-22 in the MU Rendezvous Lounge.
Kinnerup said the purpose of the follies is
to give faculty and staff members a forum
to present their talents not seen in the
classroom , have fun an d provide a chance
for the “ University to see them in a different
realm other than the teaching position they
normally portray."
He said the program is open to all faculty
and staff. Kinnerup said they are looking for
av ariety o facts.
“We a re looking for serious as well as
comedy acts from m em bers in any depart­
ment on cam pus,” be said. “We have been
presented with some acts and hope they will
pan out. ”
He said some of the talent entries that
have been presented include a pianist from

the geology department, a singer from the
law departm ent staff, a member of the com­
puter science departm ent singing while run­
ning and vice versa and a chemistry pro­
fessor doing a can-can routine.
“This is what we had hoped for — a vari­
ety of types of entertainm ent,” Kinnerup
said.
The deadline for entries is April 13, when
the entries will be screened and the faculty
and staff notified of their performance day.
Kinnerup said the program will begin
Monday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and will run
through Friday. The participants will per­
form during the week a t predetermined
times.
He said the performances could last from
one half-hour to one hour depending on the
act.
Kinnerup has received phone calls from
several potential talents, and said that if in­
terest is strong enough, such a program will
be repeated in the future.
“Some of the acts we have received so fa r
are humorous and light and some are
serious. We are encouraging both kinds of
performances from the m em bers,” be said.
“We do staff programs through the MU,
and it was an idea of the staff to create some
more awareness of the faculty and staff, so
this idea was created,” he said. “There is a
lot of talent on the ASU campus and they
don’t have a chance to do anything like
this.”

prim ary elections.
However, Adam said the election coordinator “didn’t try
hard enough” to contact the organizations who could help
m an the booths.
Jones also questioned the legality of the Senate’s actions
because the elections coordinator has sole responsibility for
making decisions about the number and locations of booths.
The elections code specifies that a t least two booths are to be
open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Adams said the election coordinator was responsible to the
Senate, which appoints Mm.
Shapiro said the early election figures showed that student
voting was very close to that of last year a t the sam e time.
“I think they’re jumping to conclusions about the lack of
voter turnout,” he said.
No official action to interpret the responsibility of the
Senate regarding election procedures has been filed.

Next week is

ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK
Com e celebrate Israel’s 35th birthday w ith usl
M o n d ay. 4/11

T u esd ay. 4 /1 2

Sp o tligh t on Oppressed Jewry.
Mall Table 9 a.m, t o 1 p.m.

Politics, featuring Ken Bob, speak­
ing in M U Cochise Rm. a t 1 p.m.
Israeli Falafel lunch a t Hillel,
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. O nly $1.25.

W e d n e s d a y . 4 /1 S

T h u rs d a y , 4 /1 4

Programs Fair on the Mall

Culture and Technology

9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
"S h ip of Fools," a film dealing
w ith issues o f th e Holocaust.
4 p.m. a t Hillel.

Entertainm ent on the Mall across
from Library at Noon. (Israeli Music)
Sh o rt Israeli films in M U Pinal Rm.
sta rtin g a t 1 p.m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22
"I Love You Rosa," an Israeli film. A fte r Shabbat
Services, 8:30 p.m. a t Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.

Arizona State University T-shirts (in Hebrew)
for sale on Mall. $6.

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Page 6

N o -n u k e g r o u p u se s g a m e to re v iv e in te re s
By the College P resi Service
In an effort to involve more students in what has been a
largely faculty-run campus nuclear freeze movement, anti­
nuclear organizers are preparing to play games with the
American student body.
Heeding advice from campus activists to come up with
“creative alternatives to the sam e old rhetoric" or risk let­
ting the movement die of apathy, movement leaders are sen­
ding out copies of a huge game called “Firebreaks” to cam ­
puses nationwide.
The game, to be played out through this month, lets the
players assume the roles of U.S. and Soviet leaders trying to
tiptoe their way through a nuclear confrontation.
It amounts to a dram atic departure for die movement
itself.
The game is part of a rallying effort by Ground Zero— the
national pre-freeze coalition which drew worldwide attention
for its Ground Zero Week activities last April — which has
made a number of other changes this year.
“We’re calling this spring’s events ‘Son of Ground Zero’
because it has changed and evolved so much from last y ear’s
Ground Zero Week, "sa id group spokesman Ellis Woodward.
Ground Zero has done its groundwork. It began promoting

the game last fall, and has already m ailed over 3000
“Firebreaks” kits to college campuses, high schools and
community groups. The group has even tested the games,
which cost $10 and can be played by any number of people, on
two campuses.
Each player is high-level adviser to one of the two super­
powers, coping with a tense Mow-up in international rela­
tions.
“In the opening scenes,” Woodward said, “a crisis
develops in Nicaragua, and a Solidarity-like union protest
happens in E ast Germany.
“With Soviet MIGs on the way to Nicaragua, the adviser
both the American and Soviet teams must decide how to
defuse the situation, and prepare for a possible nuclear con­
frontation from the other side. ”
Each week dining April, Ground Zero will m ail groups up­
dates on the crisis, advising players of new developments
and confrontations. Hie clim ax will come in late April, when
the superpowers must either resolve the conflict or blow the
world up, Woodward said.
The gam e’s previews have been raves.
“We were very impressed by the early version we played,”
said David Justice, dean of Depaul University’s School for

New Learning, which helped test “Firebreaks.”
“Students realized very quickly that tru st is the key fac
in such a crisis,” he observed. “There’s a feeling of des
tion a t times, but a feeling as well that you can get bev
(the crisis).”
Georgetown University students, who also tested the ga
“thought it was very, very good,” reported Made«
Albright of the international relations departm ent.
“Many” Georgetown students liked it enough “to play
upcoming game on their own, ” she added.
Woodward said that is the point. Student involvement in
seasonal fall and spring protests since 1961 has never been
high as organizers, who are largely faculty members a
scientists, wanted.
Though students obviously played a large part, even in ’
euphoria of last April’s huge nationwide turnout, many
tivists were disappointed by the student turnout.
Justice said the movement will move “beyond the point i
warning what would happen, and now is showing people
it would happen, and how to prevent it.”
The emphasis on action seem s to be paying off. “Many
structors are ordering copies of the gam e to play in politt
science and international relations classes, ” Woodward sat

Architecture students honored
for outstanding design projects
By Deaane Hutchison
Staff w riter
Nine students in ASU’s architecture pro­
gram were honored Wednesday night for
outstanding class projects.
Each of die nine winners, enrolled a t dif­
ferent levels of the program , received an
equal share of a $1,000 total award.
The prizes were awarded a t the monthly
meeting of the Central Arizona Chapter of
the American Institute of Architects (ALA).
This is the fourth y ear the ASU-AIA has
honored students for outstanding design
projects. The prize money was provided by
the Phoenix-based architectural firm of
Haver, Nunn and Collamer.
Kipling Graber, one of the winners, said
the whole architecture program consists of
five years of study.
“H ie first two years of study are pre­
professional. In die third year, you actually
enter the college of architecture.’’
The next three years are referred to as
professional levels. There are about 45
students in each level.
Each level is divided into three sections of
about IS students and a winner was chosen
from each section.
Graber, who is a senior on Ms fourth pro­
fessional level, said, “In my section we had
to design a theater in Sedona, I ju st happen­
ed to win.”
Even though $100 is “not a whole lot of
money” to Graber, he said the experience of
ju st being honored will help him in his a r­
chitecture career.
“There will probably be some represen­
tatives of firm s . . . I will get a chance to

meet,” he said. “I am also trying to set up
an internship in California right now, so this
experience should be good.”
Another winner, Thomas Dulik, who is in
his fu st level of professional work, said in
his section they worked an designing an offcampus child care center.
“We designed the floor plans and an ex­
terior drawing of the building ” he said.
Out of the nine winners, only one woman
was chosen.
Helen Bowling, who is on her third profes­
sional level, said that although there used to
be only a few women in the architecture col­
lege, die number is growing.
“When I first started in the program,
there were otrfy about two or three women in
my classes,” she said. “But that is chain­
ing There are about 15 or m ore in the
classes now.”
This is not die first time Bowling hM been
m ag n n ed far her work in architecture,
ta rin g Christmas break das y ear she won a
campetuk® designing a prototype exterior
efcvatiaB h r Swenson's Ice Cream Pariar.
Bowling «-an the AIA prize for her design
of a centred r h ocma m i lan of history
Noneaf the d e n ie s are actually going to be
used by a ntsnpm j o r im fcstij, they were
only p art of the student’s d a re work.
“They a re an academic problem far the
students,” Bowling said. “ The
was
based on design excellence.”
The rema ining six winners are: Steven
Flores, David Jones, John Kane, Brent Kendle, Charles Travis and Jim VancomnernolL

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Your Good Work Deserves
a Good Look. Do It Yourself With
Kroy Lettering.

The Króy Copy CenterOpening April 11th

There’s a new service opening April 11th.
It’s called the Kroy Copy Center and the
friendly folks there are ready to help you with
all your end-ofterm projects.
With fast and easy Kroy lettering, you can
add visual emphasis to headlines and
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Stop in at tt»e new Kroy Copy Center
starting April llth. You’ll find easy-to-use Kroy
lettering systems, fully-equipped work
areas with light tables and art supplies, plus
copy machines to use, all at a nominal
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Page 8

State Pm««

Sobering

T e r r a c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts

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Stressed students 'cope' b\
By Glynnis Owens
Staff w riter
Many students have problems with study­
ing and personal relationships, and m ost
learn bow to deal with those problems.
But some do not.
When drug or alcohol abuse becomes p art
of a student’s lifestyle, the stress involved in
test taking and dealing with everyday pro­
blems often is too much to handle.
This stress can take the form of
seems to be a nervous breakdown, accor­
ding to Robert Triana, director of chemical
dependency a t Scottsdale Camelback
Hospital.
When this happens, a student sometimes
seeks the help of a professional counselor,
be said.
“With the stress of academ ia, students get
more involved in the social aspect of
school,” Triana said.
This involvement in the social arena
sometimes leads a student to the use of
drugs and alcohol. Often the student does
not realize that a problem exists and will
deny the fact that drugs have anything to do
with it, Triana said.
Denial often stem s from the “stereotypic
viewpoint of an addict,” he said, adding,
however, th at the stereotype is exag­
gerated.

The person thinks
he is handling
a bad situation
when in fact
he is creating one.

Tnana said the m ajority of the people
enrolled in the rehabilitation program a t
Camelback Hospital are an educated,
mobile group of people, rather than the
“down and outers” addicts are seen as.
Before treatm ent can begin, a person
m ust acknowledge that a problem exists,
and then recognize the role of drugs and
alcohol in th at problem.
The ASU Counseling Service often helps
students realize that a problem they m ay
have is related to a dependency on drugs.
“The student comes in having trouble
with studies or relationships, and after talk­
ing to him, we can uncover a problem with

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Page 9

Thursday,

)e' by abusing drugs, alcohol
drugs and alcohol,” said Connie
Copenhaver, a counselor with the Service.
Camelback Hospital is noteworthy in that
it has four different programs dealing with
chemical dependency, each directed a t a
certain age group.
The four divisions are the adolescent
group, ages 14 to 17; the young adult group,
ages 18 to 35; the middle adult group, ages
36 to 55; and the older adult group, ages 55
and older.
There are three parts to each program :
•Detoxification. During this stage the pa­
tients stop using the drug they are addicted
to.
•Rehabilitation. During this stage the pa­
tients are involved in many types of
therapy. They “learn the coping skills they
lost when they became dependent on the
drug,” Triana said.
This is done through workshops on learn­
ing to be assertive without being aggressive,
iearning to be intim ate with other people
and many other skills that help in the every­
day world.
One method, psycho-drama, helps pa­
tients deal with problems or a traum a that
has bothered them for some time. An event
is acted out with the help of members in a
small group.
•After-care. This involves the person re­
turning to the center whenever a need for
help is felt.
Camelback Hospital works in coordina­
tion with Alcoholics Anonymous and AlAnon, groups who help families deal with an
alcoholic, and a narcotics rehabilitation pro­
gram to assist patients once they are releas­
ed from the hospital.
One of the problems with misuse of
alcohol or drugs, according to Triana, is
that it can act as a predication for a while.
People think they are handling a bad situa­
tion when, in fact, they are also creating
one.
People who are dependent on a drug can
go for years without recognizing this, but it
will eventually catch up with them, Triana
said. During this tim e they learn to ad ap t
People often learn to lie and cheat to bide
their dependency from those close to them
and to make others think that they are fíne,
he said.
Several steps are being taken on campus
to make students aw are of the problems that
exist with alcohol and drugs.
The Counseling Service and Student
Health Service aré in the process of putting
together a Wellness program to “promote a
healthy lifestyle and a responsible use of
alcohol,” according toM tnty Roth, director
of the Health Service.
“As the University gets bigger and big­
ger, the misuse of alcohol gets bigger and
bigger,’’Roth said.

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Page 10

Thursday, April 7,1983

Getyourcareerofftoaflyingstartwhileyou’re still in college.
This is a great opportunity for m en who
want to be leaders and have the drive to
earn the respect and self-confidence of
a Marine Corps Officer.
You can get started on a great career
with us while you’re still in college and
earn up to $100 a month in the Marine
Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC). In
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school and civilian flying lesson s during
your senior year. And in PLC law w e can
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There are no interruptions of classes,
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If you’re entering college or are
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Make an appointment with your Marine
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f

itele
press

Last chance
Sun Devils running out of time for a playoff spot
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
It’s now or n ev er. . .
While this may seem to be a bit of drastic
statem ent to make about the ASU baseball
team’s hopes for a playoff spot, it is certain­
ly true.
The Sun Devils, who a t one tim e this
season were 18-2 and ranked first in the
polls, are now struggling through the
Pacific 10 Conference Southern Division’s
race.
The Devils, who are currently in fifth
place in the SiX-Pac with a 6-0 record, face
their arch-rival Arizona W ildcats in a threegame series beginning tonight in Tucson.
But though the Devils have their pro­
blems, Head Coach Jim Brock is not going
to push the panic-button.
“Our goal is to stay within shouting
distance. Stanford is definitely playing well
and unless some kind of calam ity befalls
them, they’ll win it.
“It is vital far us to make up some ground
beginning this weekend. We certainly can’t
afford to lose anym ore ground.
“We have to do better than 9-6 in the se­
cond half few a chance a t a playoff berth that
usually comes to the Pac-10 Southern
Divison second place team . ”
For the Sun Devils to get back into the
race, they will have to have some more
punch in their offense. The Devils only
scored 76 runs this past month, and it has
been one of the chief reasons why the team
has been lasing.
“Our statistics justify our current posi­
tion,’’ Brock said. “We are barely hitting
.260 in league games and th at’s not good
enough to beat aqybody.
“We’ve been getting no help from big
plays becasue we’re not making any. We’re
losing close gam es and not getting the big
hit. That’s a sigh of our inexperience.
“After this weekend we’ll have played
every Six-Pac team once, and that should
help the team ’s confidence.”
But Brock sees some hope in the form of
the pitching staff.
“Our pitching is back to where it was a
month ago. It is our strength.
“Kendall C arter has been pitching the
best baseball of his life. We’ve moved Jim

Jefferson back ihto the starting rotation and
Gilbert Villanueva has regained the con­
fidence he needs. Doug Henry has been very
effective in long and short relief.
“If we could’ve gotten just one or two
more runs and made or two fewer m ental
errors, the pitching staff would have
statistics to match their ability.”
The Devils have tinkered with the starting
line-up slightly in order to try to fine tune
the offense,
Oddibe McDowell is back playing center
field, but has moved from the clean-up spot
in the batting order to the lead-off spot.
McDowell is hitting .361 with 4 home runs
and 32 RBI’s. His slugging percentage is a
team high .576 and he has stolen 20 bases
without being caught.
B arry Braids will be back in left field
against right-handed pitchers, but will take
a back seat to recently promoted Charles
Scott against southpaws.
Henry will be hitting in the designated hit­
ter’s spot. The top pinch-hitter will be Lew
Kent, who also was just promoted form the
junior varsity squad. Kent cam e up with a
clutch game-winning single against Cal last
weekend.
Also availabale for varsity duty from the
JV’s is Chris Beasley, a starting guard on
the Sun Devil basketball team. Beasley is a
right-handed pitcher, and can be used as a
starter or a long-reliever.
Tonight’s game will feature C arter up
against lefty Joe Magrane for the Cats.
Magrane is 5-2 with a 4.00 ERA.
Friday’s game will feature the muchtouted Jefferson against the U of A’s most
effective pitcher this season, Ed Vosberg.
Vosberg, also a southpaw, has not lost any of
his six decisions and has a 3.30 ERA.
In Saturday’s finale, Villanueva is the ex­
pected starter for the Devils, but Brock may
also call upon Jeff Roberts. The Cats will
start righthander Mike Ollom, who is 0-1
with a 3.38 ERA.
H ie Cats offense is led by centerfielder
Kevin Ward, who hit .403 this season.
The U of A has also been disappointed
with the early results of their season. The
Wildcats are 4-5 in the Six-Pac, one game
and one place in front of ASU in the stan­ Freshman pitcher Doug Henry will also see a lot of action at the designated hitter position. Coach
Jim Brock has made a few line-up changes as he M as to tum around the Devlfa season.
dings. The Wildcats are 14-20 overall.

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Thursday, April 7 ,1 9 6 3

Page 12

Cozell McQueen o l North
Carolina State attempts a
shot over Houston’s Akeem
Abdul Olakhvon. The W olf
Pack earned the N C A A
b aske tb all ch am p ionsh ip
with s 54-52 victory over the
Cougars,
SUfl photo by Jim Qund

t lw L

!

»

•J ? M

Coaches accept tough league play
aspart of life in Pac 10, WCAA
B y D ean O benauer
Sports w riter

The Pac-10 and the WCAA are among the
nations toughest all-around conferences in
the country. Never is this more evident than
in men’s and women’s tennis competition.
The ASU women, who are in the Western
Conference Athletic Association, will be
looking for a post-season national tourna­
ment bid if they win two more conference
matches.
“It is like World W ar in every tim e we
step on the court to play,’’ lady Sun Devil
coach Anne Pittm an said. “We hope to be
selected to nationals. The WCAA leaves
team s a t home that are better than most of
the team s in the nation. It’s what they call
regional representation. ’’
The women a re presently 14-9 overall and
3-4 in WCAA play. Three-year letter winner
and senior Leslie Hewett has been holding
her own against some of the toughest com­
petition in the country.
Senior three-year letterm an Jeannine
Balbiers has also been filling in as a team
leader and along with Hewett. Pittm an has
led the younger players along with a m ature
winning attitude.
Freshm an Sherri Norris is one such
youngster who has not had any experience

other than high school, and is now playing
well in the most talented conference in the
country.
The men, like the women, also play in the
finest conference in the country, the Pac-10.
“We are building, a s well as laying a foun­
dation for the future,” bead coach Lou
Belken said. “We are competing as well as
could be expected.”
The male Sun Devils are 8-11 overall and
0-4 in Pac-10 (day. “We a re not going.to give
up. We are going to continue to be tough
competitors in all of our m atches,” Belken
said.
The team ’s four losses in Pac-10 play were
to ranked team s. Stanford, UCLA and USC
are in the top six in the nation and CalBerkeley is N o.12.
Belken has done a fine job piecing
together this year's team . In bis first year
as coach he was left with two of last year’s
six letterm en and thus was left to start
recruiting.
He acquired Jim Baumann, a highly
recruited freshm an out of high school, and
has (dans for some fine new additions of
talent.
“We have a couple of exceptional kids
committed to playing next year,” he added.

C ongratulations G raduates
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State P i c i

Deniz prepares for 1984 Olympics
By Jay T aylor
Sports w riter

Leslie Deniz does not rest on her laurels. Ju st two weeks
after establishing an American record in the discus, she
broke her own m ark a t last weekend’s Sun Angel n « « i« with
a toss of 212 feet.
Deniz owes h er success this year to her weight training and
technique. She also said that she has a better attitude toward
training and practice than she had last year.
“I’ve been practicing better this year than last year,” she
said. ‘‘Last y ear I had a tendency to ju st go through the mo­
tions when I got tired, and not really think about what I was
doing out there. But this year, I force myself to always think
about w hat I’m doing in practice, to make every throw
count.”
According to ASU women’s track coach Roger Kerr,
Deniz’s success is due to three things; her personal commit­
ment, her attitude, and knowledgeable people around her,
particularly weight coach Roy Aguayo.
‘‘Leslie has a commitment to be the best she can,” Kensaid. “When she graduated from high school, everyone said
she was too short (5-foot-7) to be a great discus thrower. But
her dedication has made her better than her size says she
should be.
“It has also helped her having people like Roy around,
helping her with technique, going over films and helping her
in the weight room .”
Deniz also disagrees with those who say she is too short.
She said that she can make up for her lack of height with
strength and technique.
According to Deniz, technique is'by fa r the most im portant
aspect of throwing the discus. She said that while throwing,
all she thinks about is her legs, because they are what will
determine w hether she gets off a good throw.
Deniz thrives on competition. She said that she never has a
problem getting m entally ready for a meet.
“I do better against good competition,” she said, “but
when I’m throwing in a m eet, I don’t feel like I’m competing
against the other people. I ju st try to throw as well as I can.
I’m really com peting more against myself than against the
competition.”
The Olympics are Deniz’s long term goal. According to

Free Discwasher Fluid

K err, her chances are “100 percent to m ake the team , if she
doesn’t get injured. ”
“The Olympics are affrays in the back of my m ind,” Deniz
said. “You can’t help but think about it, and I want to be there
really bad.”
Although Deniz does not set goals for herself in term s of
distances, K err thinks that she has the potential to throw up
to 220-222 feet this year, and in the 240 range before her
career is over.
“She has been improving at a pace of about 15 feet per
year,” Kerr said. “Eventually she will level off, and then it
will be a test of her dedication to see if she can break through
that barrier and start to improve again.”
Deniz’s goals are technical. She w ants to have the best
technique possible, and that, coupled with her strength, will
help her more than setting specific goals for distances.

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“ft>Hcy Priorities for the flOVYuntu Km,
I)r. Rita Kelly, Professor, (e n te r for Public
Affairs

APRIL, 11-15

MC, Biofccdbuck Therapist and Counselor
219 Xuvujo
S aM -M
Mb
“Accelerated Learning: Mcgutronds for
Students" Xuvtyo Km.
ill Ann Marie Iluvrilla,
D ire c to r o f E du cu tlo n S p e c ia list
(crtilk-ution MS, IJ), EMU, EH

11:34-12:30

1:30-2:30

“Choices und Challenges: Women’s
Studies in the 8 0 V Yuma Km Dr. Rose
Wcitz, Assistant frofessor Sociology,
Women's Studies Director
S iM - « iOO
“Right Out of Illstorr” Yuma Km,a Dim
about the creation of Judy Chicago's The
Dinnerparty (co sponsored by Woman
Image Non-)

E

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“Exploring Female Intimucy und Sexuality
in the 80V Xavujo Km, a panel discussion
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lliM -lliM
“Heart tu Heart” Xavujo Knvrclutionshlpa
. . . caring for und loving one another Ann
Marie Iluvrilla, MS, LD, EMU, EII
I f e M - l tM
“Feminism: Whut Is it? How docs It affect
my life?” Women’s Studies Resource
Center, Social Science 103
lM -U t
“Teaching Yourself to let Your Emotions
Work IVtsltivcly For You” Burbaru Mvrich,

U

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D

A

M fr lM l

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14

Women und Aieuhoi Xuvujo Km, panel
discussion on women, coordinated by
Mary Anne Hrtmstcud, Alcohol Education
C'oordinutor, Dean of Students Office

11:30 -1 2 :3 0

W E D N E S D A Y
fe S O -lO riM

13

In terpersonal Communication, First
Impressions, Body Innguugc Dr. Carol
Ann V alentine, A ssistant Professor
Communication 217 Coconino room
1 0 :30 -1 1 :3 0

Women in the Media Coconino room a
presentation on fcmulc tmuges in the
media today including u film on sexism in
advertising, “Killing Us Softlv”
1 1 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0

U

H

Stress: How touvoid it. How to deal with it
Xavajo room Dr. William Cubiuncu,
Chairman, lYofesstn- Counselor Education

lM O liM

“Legislating Equality:Title IXund Impuct
on Women In Education” YuniuKm, Fran
Chaffin, Program Munugcr for lYofcct
Equitv

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10:30 -1 1 :3 0

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“Feminism and (hanging Images of God”
Coconino room Dr. Koscmury Ruder,
Assistant Professor Religious Studies
Reception for Women's Organizations
Alumni Lounge an opportunity fix ail to
flnd out about women's onpmizaUons on
this campus, and to meet outers interested
in women’s issues. Refreshments will be
served.
lM -h M
Hollywood Heroines Women’s Changing
Role in Film Jackie Ilayes, lecturer E,
Cochise room

«i— 11—

Successful Inroads Women Have Made in
the Media: What Will it be lik e For You?
sponsored by Women in Communications,
Cochise room

•Nutrition: Creative Approaches
Urieu Iluticr, Assistant IB rector of Creative
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Cochise April Culantctu, KX, ASI* Student
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Associated Students bv April '12 Social
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FOR IXFDRMATIOX I“LEASE CALL
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State Press

Thursday, April 7,1983

Page 14

kinko's copies

•Sleeping Bags
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If we can’t meet your deadlines, no one can!’
• B U S IN E S S C A R D S
•PASSPO RT PH O TO S
• S T A T IO N E R Y
• C U T T IN G

• R E D U C T IO N S
• C O L L A T IN G
• M A IL IN G L A B E L S
• B IN D I N G

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April 11-15
THE ' ;; iUMM
Alcohol Game
Tuesday, A pril 12th, in the P im a
R oom in the M em orial U nion from
7:00 p m -9:00 pm . F ratern ities and
Sororities will com pete in a “F a m ily .
Feud" form at, to answer questions on
alcoh ol awareness. Com e and watch
d ie fun!

— - J

Lim ited Time Only

ss
SD
sponsored

by:
Associated Students,
Hensley & C o./
Anheuser-Biisch,
and Bacchus

Discussions
On The M a l i .
Tuesday, April 12th, at 12.-00 noon.

“The Constitutionality o f Roadblocks”
Wednesday, April 13th at 11:30 am.
“R aising th e D rin king A g e”
Thursday, April 14th,at 12:00 noon.
“The N ew D W I L aw ”

GREAT AMEPfCA ki
For further Information, please call 965-3161

7.1963

classifieds

p ac ific M Conference Southern Division
I B aseb all S tandings

CLA SSIFIED S
START
HERE

W L P e t.GB
Stanford

II

*4 .8» -

use

3 5 .543 3

3. U C LA

4 4 .300 314

; 4. Arizona

4 4 .000 4

a

5. ASU

6-9 400 5

I (. caHhnia

3 7 514

In i » w eckt «chetale:
I Tonight

tatatagr A p r il*
ASU a t Arizona
UCLA a t USC
California a t Stanford

I ASU at Arizona
¡Friday A p r« *
IASU at Arizona
I u se at UCLA
Stanford at California

S u lly A p ril IS

I

USC a t UCLA
Stanford a t California

A nnouncement»
ARIZO NA RECO R D collector conven­
tion strikes again! New Tim es says
‘‘first show a m using success- sweet
deals fancy stores can't m atch" State
Press says "B la sts from the past for
serious colle cto rs" Prom otional»,
cutouts, RAB, ok) wave, jazz, soul,
out-of-printe, soundtracks buy sell
trade / swap buttons, t-shirts, picture
fee« d a rock, C x W , novelties, posters.
Camelback Sahara Hotel .Saturday,
May 7th 9 am-7pm $1 off with student
i-O. Be there or bo square. Want a
table? Cell 987-2201,
_________

Conference O rerai]

L CakState Fullerton

4 6 314

L U C IA

3-1 1 M

L San Diego State

3-5 M

(tie) A SU

3-5 14-10

(tie) Arizona

3-5 11-13

« .C a t «TUie T e n t Peach

SO 6-12

TREAT

GO LDEN KEY National Honor Society
general meeting Thursday April 7,1983.
Please attend.____________________
HANG G LID IN G lessons. 335. special.
Certified Instruction- gift certlflcatesgroup rates. Phoenix Flyers 949-0232
evenings 6XX>-ILOa_________________
H ER PES-K N O W the Facts, 1963
Medical Prase: "The Herpes Im pact"
(Understanding and Coping with Herpea| 35 ppd. to Med. Press, P.O. Box
43670, Tucson A Z 96733.

naaaP E aa

YOURSELF

ROYAUX

H

p r e -l a w
1st Maafcl d tteTor

APRIL 7« 4:30 p.m.
SS-205

Speaker Claude Qlney
"How e below evereee
student c m gel 4.0"
Plus Information on
¡•Law College «LSAT Courses)
Social
«Softball
¡•Banquet on
selections
” April 14
4/1

99*

XT

-J H ftlL -

Automobiles
1974 TRIU M PH TRG- one o( the few
with A.C. Won’t last at 32850. Call Joe
8337026, svenino«.________________
1977 MONZA, looks great, runs greet,
AM fFM cassette, lots o t extras. Must
sell $1.9869838898. _____________

(WITH COUPON)
We're having a teal la te on a
teal heaL Three thick layara
ot teal hot fudge and criap.
crunchy pennuta With coot
end craamy DAIRY QUEEN*
soft se n e in batsmen. The
Peenut Buster Parfait"*.

Offer expires 4-21-83.

950 S. Mill (A cro ss from Gam m age)

966-1957

73 SUBARU, B spetd, 50,000 m iles, AC,
good M PG, new battery, runs and looks
great 31,450. or boot o tta . Call
9658473.
____________

B A K E R S BICY CLE Service, all types of
repairs, all models, complete overhaul
and (rame painting, low prices, 884
0365____________ '■
_______________

THE

LOW STUDEN T pries* on repairs for «II
makes o f btoyctos. Discount prices on
large selection of now and used
bicycles. Tempe Bicycle Shop, Sixth
t d U M t «988885_________________
R A LEIG H RECO RD m ans 21 Inch
IGepood. greet condition. 385 828
8255

Book«

s4°°

O F F

Service«

EARN U p to 61,250 monthly. Com pany
is training students for work outside
Arizona during summer. Call 829-2820
__________________
for Interview.

LEARN SE LF confluence in protessional and aocial i ppoorance. save
money on fashion, team colors that
anhance and harmoniza. ‘Q uastlons
coll alter 28 0 p.m. 9687741._________

W

■ W
j 4few

V
H

STYLE CUT

Reg, S12 M en S14 W o m e n

(Offer good with all stylists.)
W ith T his Ad. ( E x p ire s 5-21-83.)

709 S. Forest Ave., Tem pc
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box a In Oxford Square

9685946

OPEN EVENINGS"
TUES.. WED. & T H U R S . TI LL 9 PM

BUY • SELL • TRADE
your books «1 C han gin g Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we p ay 30% of our
re-sale price In cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Brow se through our 2 floors ofr
•New & U sed B ooks
•Art Prints 6 Posters
•Calendars & C ards
•Handbound Journals
M-F10-9 SA T 10-6 SU N 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MM Avenue
9438203
Old Town Temp«

Business O p p .___
G E T W ITH Ute holtest thing sweeping
the eewntry and earn extra caeh. it's
the priviteli« card storm ing the nation,
riintaffl mo, David Mattaon 8382855
C a ll 980-2X10 .
'
,

FO U RTEEN P O SIT IO N S in our sporting
goods and housewares departments.
C all 11:00 am to 3.-Q0 pm» 962-8806.
JUNIOR, SE N IO R accounting students,
familiar with start up o f general ledger
journal. Accounts payable, recievabie
band reconciliations and minor tax
filings. Flexible hours 254-5656.

H O U SE FOUR blocks A SU two bed­
room, 3350.00 + utilities, 7 months
lease. 1423 S.JenTllly Lane. Available
May 15.

PART T IM E income for part tim e work.
Earn extra Income sharing Med-I-Dent,
five free sem inars weakly for reaarvatlona, phone 9666005.______ ’

Terrace Road
Apartments

PARTTIM E DRIVER, light delivery,
must live in Priest, Broadway area of
Tempe, m ust have economy car, be
able to work,weekends. 9660297.

W A LK T O S C H O O L !
Vi block from Campus.
Huge, well furnished 1-bed­
room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­
room. 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
spacious laundry facilities,
and cable TV.

VALET PA R K IN G attendants part-time,
fulltim e Phoenix and Tampa. M ust be
mature, d ean cut, w all groomed and
responsible. Cell for appointment,
861-9182.

950 S . T errac e R d.
966-8540

Instruction______

_
r O T

PHO NE SA L E S call 966-1495.

FLY! C H E C K It out! Pre-pitot special: 8
hour, of protoMtonal Instruction.
Great rateai 887-7085______ _______

_
.
S Q I 6

MATH TUTOR tor 108 to 141, reasona­
ble rates. G ot the grat a , you dooanre.
C a ll897-8985

AIW A M2S0 tow cassette deck,
Sankyo 115 raeftuner, Pioneer M10
3-way speakers, 8300. Sm ith Corona
electric typewriter, removable car­
tridge, clean, modem type. Excellent
condition. 3200. 0 6 0 - Suaen 8333207.

Lo«*/Found
LO ST BLA CK fin a le Doberman with
long ears. Loaf after accident. Reward
996-5197.

APPLE CO M PUTER 42K. two drives.
Epson printer 82,450. or offer. 054-3288
cell 4310 to 700pm.________________

M otorcycle«

FERARRI SU N G LA SSE S, fokftngf in­
terchangeable lens models. Retail 870.
Selling tar 81W. 812 respectively.
9858888,8844637. __________ _

FO R SA LE 1982 Honda MB5, tow m iles
8803 Call 8388313

FRAN K SIN A T R A rickets one row
behind 8100. section. Best otter John
«288010o r8048301._______________

Personal
G RA N D C A N YO N Scen ic Tours tncludes flight Into canyon, guided
ground tour, buffet lunch and o d o r
brochure. 3145 parson. Brasw ell Avtatton8205244._________
'

PO LO SH IR T S by Ralph Lauren. Nine
colors of so lid s In stock. Only 82000
ceift. 8383382.__________________

G U A RA N TEED W EIG H T toss diet 1536
pounds In two weeks. Physcian
approved, counseling Inckidod. In ­
dependent Colum bia Consultant. Call
Claire Tett, Re gistered nurse, 883-0080.

RO ADRUN NER BATTERIES, 324.95
TWO year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 Ee«t Van Boren, 253248«._______

H ERPES. T H E herpes book tot by Dr.
Alexander Is a m ust tor sexually active
adults. How to avoid, detec t and treat
herpes. San d 82.00 to booklet «5 A SL
Boa 48418oottadale, A Z 85261._______
“JEW ISH M E SSIA N IC Handbook" and
other prophetic literature. Free, no
obligation, "Scriptures", Boa 2100, Sun
City, Arizona86372.________________

NEED A FMEMD,
NEED A FAVOR?
Soli« zrilk chocilitt mttl
A great gift for your boss, teacher,
friends, or anyone who needs a deli­
ciously tasting laugh! Just 34.96 plus
31.00 postage and Handling. (814 sales
tax tor Calf, res.) Send Chk/M.0. to:

■MWRMSE CHOCOLATE.
3175 S. Hoover St.. Suite 214
Los Angolés, CA 90007.
477

Help Wonted
ACCOUNTING A N D finance student,
bookkeeping and general office, flexi­
ble hours, 2030 weekly. Mate or
female, 34.50TW. 067-6745.
________
B U SIN ESS M A JO R S and computer
heads: apply that book know ledge-be a
consultant! Earn and team in the real
world. Resum e or personal Into to REH,
POBox 8782, Scottsdale. 85252.______
NATIONAL M ARKETIN G company bat
openings tor aalee minded people
Interes ted In part time employment
Openings available for the 5 p-tn. to
10:30 p.m. and 530 p.m. to 1530 p.m.
shifts. Our sale s people work In a
modem, comfortable business en­
vironment contacting established
custom ers on tong distance W ATTs
Knee. Eem lnge average 3400 - 30 0 per
hour with guarantee, paid weekly.
These are permanent positions. If you
have a good clear speaking voice,
proper groom ing tar a busines s office,
enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our
experienced management team will
tram you to sell our nationally
recognized products, (while being paid
of course). Our Tem ps office Is located
approximately fifteen minutes from
campus. Please call Dial America tor
deteHe.8041130.____________ _____

giveto the
m A R C H o f D im e s

Travel
D RIVE C A R S free to m ost points of the
United States, over 21. Sc h e d i
Driveway, 991-5633.____________ _

Typing
A-1 EXCELLENT typing. Highest qual­
ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc.
IB M electronic. Ceil Linda. 8987532.
A-t PROFICIENT typist, IB M Seiectric,
Pam, 9682095____________________
A -t PRO FICIENT typist IB M Seiectric,
Loralne 8338385.____________ A -t W O R D P ro c e ssin g Service.
IBM/PC. Term papers, letters, resumes,
m ailing lists, m anuscripts, theses.
Permanently store your documents for
test, economical revisions. 831-7380.
A A A REDUCED rates through 4715 Wo
type anything 8883175 Valley of the
Sun Typing Service.________________
A A A TYPING, editing, resumes, papers,
letters. Twenty years experience.
Scottsdale Tampa. 945-7433 ftottw f
Andersen._______________________
A BLE TYPING sendee w ill type reports
theses, dissertations , ate. fteaaonabls
A CA D EM IC BEST. Professional typing
of Academ ic reports on Xerox
mamorywritor or IB M S atoctrtc. Lowest
rates. University, M cClIntock area. Two
typtete 9380595 988 8 885 __________
A CC EN T W O RD p ro ce ssin g and
typing, term papers, resumes, cover
tetters, repetitive tetters, and transcriptton.946-2865_________________
A C C U R A T E, F A ST , experienced
typists, IB M Seisetrie, 3125 par paga.
Can Sharon, 3335887 or Tornea,
982-0079.________________________
ACCURATE TY PM G at róooonohlo
rates. Call Roberta2786245_________

LA D IES A SU cla ss ring. 14K with
diamond, else S R . Loiters/date can be
- changed. Loot original, haws now (bund
It Price substantially tower than
books tore. TUio8882261. evenings.

72 VW Bug excellent condition, low
mileage, now Ums, sunscreens. Must
see9683879,248-4098._____________

B icycles

Introducing
Pam Actipis
to our staff.

H elp Wonted

FO R REN T new two bedroom 114 bath,
townhouse. 122 S. Hardy, d oes to ASU.
834-1584.________________________

8225 DOW N Chevy», Fords, Vena,
econom y cam. Boot running care and
lowest prices around. W e finance. L is '
Auto Salee, 188 East Mam , 982-1333.

WETREATYOURIGHT

The STATE P R E SS d isclaim s aft respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its s tiver-

F or Rent/Lease
F U R N ISH ED H O U SE tor rent June 1 to
September 1 (or later), on South
Mountain- beautiful view. 3 bedroom,
pool, solar water heater. $350 per
month, plus utilities. W illiam Cranmer
2739445.________________________

CO LLEGE A N D young adult b ib le .
study; meet new frlnds, Christian
fellowship, special activities every
Monday 7:30 p.m. So cial Center, First
United Methodist Church, IS East 1st
Ave., Mesa. ____________________

I W estern C o lleg ia te A th letic A ssociation
Softball Standings

I Thus

15

REN T M E and my truck for m oving or
hauling, reasonable rates. Call Craig
8284875

R e a l E»tatc______

ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing, edit­
ing, books, term papere, dtaoortitlon«.
res umes ShBlay, 8389083 Donna,
9631925or 682 6884.
__________
A-PLUS Typing. Torre tapers. Re­
sum es', securtttes and arranco papers
a specialty. Papera completed on
S oloctric. Con Judy8330401._______ _

near Rural-Southern 987-5235
CUSTOM TYPING. fYoteooloita quoi
tty. Specializing In dtoeorttelono, to
sûm es and technical papers.9880tat.
DISSERTATIO NS, TH ESES,
papers, rapatlllvo tetters,
utilizing word proces s ing
economy and accuracy.
references.
P re cisio n
8232095,8331327.
EX P E R IE N C E D .
Theeaa, M S, term
rasso reh, 31.25/paga.

rassw cl
reeumai
provider
ExcaSetr
T yp in g

Janet, 8345283;

FO R SA L E two bedroom townhouse,
low CTM, 44th St. Broadway naar A SU
freeway. B3S-7529._____________

FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.2S/paea.
Can Tarasa at 9825079 or U ndo at
9035775________________
'

LOW DOW NPAYMENT, O W C 30 years,
111* © , no qualifying: M ock homo: five
bedrooms, two full baths. Cloee ASU,
shopping. A lso rant 9888583._________

N EED TYPING done at 31.10fp^a?
Call Susan O18330375_____________

P oommate

wined

FEM A LE TO share homo with tomato,
non-smoker, naar ASU. 253-1213 254
4187.___________________________
FEM ALE(s) SH A R E 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom house, m aster bedroom,
private both. C o llegs. Southern, access
pool. 9882385
_______________
N O N -SM O KIN G FEM A LE roommate to
share townshousa. Private room with
bath. 3240 par month Includes utUittes.
C all 9088463

S ervices
BEAUTIFUL SCU LPTU RED nails dasignod lor the individual only 815 with
trainee. Naar ASU . C all today 900-1055
CATERING. PICK-UP se rv ic e . O ne
M ock from cam pus. C a ll Lloyd at
967-5322,________________________ .
CO M PUTER TUTO RING available tar
the SP F S package, aa w all aa for
C O BO L and FORTRAN. 9784675
HAVE u n w a n t e d facial or body hadr
removed permanently by electrolysis
Pros consultation. Located In Tampa.
C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center8381885 Student discount.
IN C O M E TAX preparation. Inexpensive,

1/1

bom LPPWjowqaK9W-»0W. .

PR O FESSIO N A L PREPA RA TIO N of
term paper*, ttisooo, dtaoartattana,
manuscripts, resum as and application
totters. RoosonOMo rates. The W riting
Cantor, a ward proce ssin g service
bureau. 201 East Southsm , *107.
Tampa. 3845825__________________
QUALITY TYPING. rassnnOhH rates,
near 43rd Av. and Bon B 5 5185115
TOTAL ACCURACY, thorough, «maty
typing. Th s sa i. term papers, technical
n dssrch, trenacripttorv. C arouo Typing.
99315552505165_____________ ___
TYPING, TERM papare. thesis M l types.
North Central rhoanfar. W hy Wtety
Sscm tarisISorvtos94336829435143
TYPIN G TH ESES, rtlsaartellono, term
paparo, ate. Eight years sup srisa ite.
accurate, spotting correcSsd, teat
sorrice. 910 9287,
W O RD PR O C ESSIN G . Thesis, dtasaltations, reports, lotion. 3158
sin gle «paced page, 3150 doubtoepoced pegs. 2335715
_________

W anted
N EE D M O NEY? Paying lo p d o ta r tor
gold lowotry, diamonds, oteas rirwa,
pocket watches, a id adrar coin s. Frac
In home estim ate« Can anytime, Joe
9088637.________ _______________
N EED SO M EO N E to ahora drinkig and
about 87500 exponeos to Jersey on
about May 7. Call Jannt, 8288775

................ ........... .. Si J

Thursday, April 7,1983

Special Events & Pop Up Present

“APPLE”
A N ig h t with The Beatles
M U M A R IC O P A R O O M • A P R IL 15 • 8 p.m
$1.50 w/Student I.O. * $2 without

Fine Arts Presents

STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
A P R IL 12 thru M A Y 5 • M U G A LLE R Y • 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily

“BIZARRE BAZAAR”
A P R IL 30 • 7 a.m. to ? ? ?
That end-of-the-year rum m age aale y o u all have been waiting for.

W HERE: Parking Lot South of Business College

A FASHION SHOW OF DANCE WEAR
A P R IL 25 • 11:30a.m. • R E N D E Z V O U S LO U N G E

CHAMBER THEATRE PERFORMANCE
A P R IL 21 • 12:00 • M O N T G O M E R Y LO U N G E
Presented by Fine Arts & The Interpreters Theatre

V ID E O T A P E S
A P R IL 4 thru 8 • “D O O R S D O C U M EN T A R Y ”
A P R IL 18 thru 22 • “M A D D O G & T H E W R EST LIN G Q U EEN '

April 5 Sybil & Kelley
April 12 Sirena
April 26 Jay Frazier

April 27
April 28
April 29

Peatro Ensamba
Folkloria Friendy House Ballet
Xicanindio

H O ST & H O ST ESSES
A unique cam pus organization that is involved with ASU. Usher at Gammage
Center & the Union Cinema. Help out with Special Events in the MU.

P U B L IC IT Y
Promotes M U A B by com ing up with back page ads, the M U A B Monthly
Calendar, State Press ads and other M U A B promotional ideas.

M I JA] I
M EM O R IA L U N IO N A C T IV IT IE S BOARD