Sx**'

W edn esday
April 13,1983

Voi.65 No. 103
Arizona State University

state
press
T
n i mpe,
«
Ær i « m m a
Tem
Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1983

External audit acknowledges
no wrongdoing in ASU center

WS

mm

m

Stati photo by Jun|l Kurokawa

Imbiber
John W lllla, the B u d Rian, strolls down Cady Mall giving away leaflets concerning drunk driving and
state laws. WHIIs, Broadcasting sophom ore, is helping promote A lcohol Awareness Week.

10-year-old student
pens note to Andropov
. By The Associated P ress
MANCHESTER, M aine - A fifth-grader, whose letter
to Yuri Andropov was quoted in the Communist Party
newspaper P ravda, hopes th at means she will get a
reply from the Soviet leader himself.
“I just wanted to know what Andropov was
like,’’Sam antha Sm ith, 10, said Monday. “If you get a
letter back from someone, you get to know what he’s
like.”
Pravda recently published excerpts of several let­
ters it said w ere w ritten by American citizens. Saman­
tha’s letter asked, “Why do you want to conquer the
whole world, or a t least our country? ”
Pravda gaid; “We think we can pardon Samantha
her m isleadings, because the girl is onty 10 years old. ”
Sam antha’s letter offered congratulations to An­
dropov “on your new job” and askod him if “you’re go­
ing to vote to have a w ar o r not? ”
In a telephone interview , Sam antha said she didn’t
rem em ber when she wrote the letter, but recalled that
she got the Idea from a class assignm ent that her
father, A rthur Sm ith, had given to his English class a t
the Univarsity of Maine in Augusta.
“He had his class w rite a letter to a famous person,
so I thought I m ight do one too,” said Sam antha, a stu­
dent a t M anchester Elem entary school.
This wasn’t the first tim e th at Samantha has w ritten
to somebody fam ous. Several years ago, she sent a let­
ter to Queen Elizabeth, and got a response from one of
her ladies-in-waiting. If Sam antha decides to w rite to
any other fam ous people, it would be either Princess
Diana or P rince Charles, she said.
“She has always been a good w riter,” said her
father. “This is ju st proof th at letter writing works and
people do pay attention.”

By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
t
ASU’s Center for Executive Development
has been cleared of all wrongdoing by an
audit performed by an external audit com­
pany, according to the vice president for
business affairs.
Frank Sackton said there was no evidence
of any “fraud, malfeasance, m isfeasance or
defalcation” found by A rthur Andersen and
Co., an auditing firm.
The audit was ordered in March after L.
William Seidman, dean of the College of
Business Administration, received ques­
tions from the Center’s employees regar­
ding accounting and bookkeeping pro­
cedures.
Seidman made a request of Sackton, who
brought the m atter before the state Auditor
General. H ie Auditor General then asked
the firm to conduct the audit.
The firm spent “10 or 11” days performing
what Sackton called the “first phase” of an
audit. After that time, it m ade some recom­
mendations but said there was no reason to
continue with the audit.
The audit report suggested some changes
the center should make in its bookkeeping
procedures to m eet University criteria.
- Sackton said some of the financial pro­
cedures were followed, others were followed
but “not rigidly,” and some weren’t being
followed a t all.
Recommendations the report made dealt
with file establishm ent of an authorized pet­
ty cash fund, regulations for processing of
expenditures, record-keeping and process­
ing of sem inar fees, requests for the printing
departm ent and employee compensation.
Louis Olivas, interim director of the
center who was tem porarily reassigned to
the College of Business adm inistrative ser­
vices departm ent while the audit was being

conducted, returned to his post Monday.
According to Sackton, Seidman has asked
Olivas to implement the auditing report’s
recommendations for the center.
The report “completely exonerated”
Olivas and other employees of the cent«*,
according to Sackton. “The recommenda­
tions are accounting and procedural,” he
said.
Sackton said the recommendations “will
be carried out to improve the business prac­
tices of the center, and with that, the
University considers the m atter closed.”
Specific suggestions the report made were
to establish an authorized petty cash fund
including a sole custodian, use of the form al
requisition process established by the ASU
Business Office, and the prohibition of the
fund’s use for personal loans. The center has
been operating without an authorized petty
cash fund though cash receipts have been
used as such.
The report also said the center’s “control
of expenditures has not m et criteria
established for the University” and recom­
mended th at expenditure requests and
paym ents should be approved by an
authorized individual other than the person
making the request.
According to the auditor’s report, the
center’s printing departm ent “has operated
in a casual m anner without adequate
records and controls.” The report suggested
the use of prenumbered [Hinting requests
for greater documentation.
Also recommended in the report was com­
pensation of employees m ade in accordance
with University policy in regards to working
irregular hours.
A final suggestion of the auditing firm was
the formalization of a w ritten policy state­
m ent documenting the venter’s goals and
purposes.

Liberal Arts dean hands in resignation
By Maria Khan
Staff w riter
Guido Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, an­
nounced his resignation to the adm inistrative council of the
College of Liberal Arts on Tuesday, effective Jan. 1 ,1984.
“The main reason (for the resignation) is I’ve been clean­
ing for 12 years,” Weigend said. “1 think it’s good to get back
to the discipline.” •
Weigend said his resignation was his own decision, not the
result of an adm inistrative request.
“I felt that I’ve done what I could for right years,” he said.
“It’s long enough to be in that rifice. ”
Jack Kinsinger, vice president of academ ic affairs, who
was also present a t Tuesday’s meeting, was unavailable for
comment.
Weigend said the process to find a replacem ent for the of­
fice was discussed at Tuesday’s m eeting by Kinsinger.
“There will be, a t first; a committee which will work out
with him (Kinsinger) the process for the dean’s search,”
Weigend said.
That com m ittee, which was chosen Tuesday by Weigend, is
rftmprteari of individuals from various committees and coun­
cils already established within the College.
With input from various departm ents, that committee will
be responsible for deriding whether the search for a replace­
ment «bnuM be lim ited to applicants within the University.
After the first committee establishes the search pro­
cedures, according to Weigend, a search committee will be
appointed to follow tfarougi on those procedures to begin the
actual search for a replacement.
Weigend said no deadlines ha ve been set, although finding
a replacement before the effective date of his resignation
would elim inate having to select an acting dean for the interim period.
„
, .. .
Weigend’s resignation will be followed by a six-month sab­
batical leave. He will then join the faculty of the ASU
gf^graphy departm ent as a professor with an emphasis in
political geography.
During his nearly right-year term , according to Weigend,

there have been changes within the college, although the size
has not varied considerably.
“W e. . . have created excellence in a num ber of depart­
m ents,” Weigend said.
He added the University’s current em phasis on engineer­
ing has not affected liberal a rts in an entirely negative way.
“H ie University’s mission and scope has emphasized the
sciences and the collaboration of the University with industry
in the Valley,” he said, adding, the disciplines offered in
liberal a rts rem ain essential.
Weigend said evidence of that is the num ber of individuals
currently enrolled in liberal a rts courses is the highest during
his period as dean.
Before coming to ASU in 1976, Weigend was associate dean
a t Rutgers University in New Jersey for three years. P rio r to
that, he was an assistant professor of geology and geography
a t Beloit College in Wisconsin.

Guido W eigend

Page g

Wednesday, April 13,1983

stale
press

nation/world
Volcker says interest
rates too high

Plane missing after
bombing exercises

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Board Chairjnan
Paul A. Volcker said Tuesday interest rates rem ain too tngh
to support a long-term economic recovery. If he were a
private hanker. Volcker said he would be inclined to lower hi«
loan rates.
Volcker, the nation’s central banker, told the House B a l ­
ing Committee that interest rates are abnorm ally high con­
sidering the low rate of inflation now prevailing »«< the
outlook for slow inflationary growth in the future.
He said the level of interest rates should not block the
economic recovery now under way bom continuing in the
short run, but the long-term outlook is in jeopardy.
“If the inflation outlook is as good as I think it is, H*»n . . .
interest rates are high relative to what is necessary and
desireable to sustain a long, healthy recovery,” he said. “But
I would not m ake the case thatin the short run, the level of in­
terest rates are incompatible with a business recovery. ”
Although inflation is expected by most economists to run at
a ra te of about 4 percent or less this year, m any short-and
long-term interest rates are running above 10 percent.

Walesa meets with
his union
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa
md h » t weekend with his outlawed union’s underground
leadership, the first such meeting rKst-lrweri «inp> hi« rpimm»
from internm ent last November, an aide said Tuesday.
W alesa has kept a low profile since he was freed from 11
months of detention under m artial law, and announcement of
the weekend meeting could prom pt the authorities to take the
38-year-old labor chief back into custody.
Another Solidarity official, Aleksander Malachowski, was
arrested last month on charges of meeting with underground
union chiefs. The best known of the clandestine leaders,
Zbigniew Bujak, is rumored to have m et with Malachowski,
but the report cannot be confirmed.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Seven people aboard an unarmed
B-52 w ere missing Tuesday after conducting a low-level bom­
bing exercise over a sprawling desert practice range, Air
Force officials said.
Planes from Nellis Air Force Base searched for the
Strategic Air Command bomber in the Nellis Bombing and
Gunnery Range, a 3-million-acre expanse of desert and
mountains about 200 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
The B-52 took off Monday morning from Robins Air Force
Basé in Georgia, and was last heard from about 1 p.m. PST.
L t Col. Mike Wallace of Nellis Air Force Base said a few F16 fighter jets and a helicopter searched fruitlessly for the
bomber until sunset Monday on the northern edge of the
training range.
A SAC spokesman at Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha,
Neb., said communication with the missing plane ended
when the eight-engine bomber went into a “low-level route’’ a training m aneuver for bombing runs designed to evade
enemy radar.

Missing officer
returns safely
PHOENIX (AP) - Gary Goldsmith, subject of an air and
ground search when the Department of Public Safety officer
vanished while on an undercover »««ignmpnt was back safe
and sound Tuesday.
But why he disappeared rem ained a mystery, DPS official«
said.
Goldsmith, 43, assigned to the Prescott DPS office’s
general investigations bureau, had told his supervisors Mon­
day morning he was headed to Black Canyon City for a
meeting with an informant, official« said.
But he didn’t keep that appointment and missed several
others as well, leading to the search, they said.
DPS spokesman Allan Schmidt said Goldsmith was reach­
ed by radio earlyTuesday and told Flagstaff dispatchers he
was on Interstate 40 near Kingman and was headed toward

R E A L S IL K

Phoenix to meet his psychiatrist.
Apparently having driven into northern Arizona because of
personal problems, he “acknowledged he’d been ‘out of if
butwas OK now,” Schmidt said.

Administration sees higher
deficits in next two years
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan adm inistration i««.«d a
revised budget forecast Tuesday th at adds $4 billion to the
record deficits previously projected for fiscal 1963 and 1964.
But it said the red ipk in later years will be less than ex­
pected.
The White House Office of M anagement and Budget said
the deficit for the current fiscal y ear is now predicted at
$210.2 billion, up $2.5 billion from the last official estimate
made in January. The deficit for 1964 was put a t $190.2 billion,
up $1.4 billion.
The budget office said a reduction in the deficits stemming
from an improved forecast of economic activity in 1963 was
more than offset by other factors, such as lower tax revenues
from oil producers because of a decline in petroleum prices
and higher spending on Social Security and the jobs program
recently enacted into law.

Reagan calls for
Palestinian peace
WASHINGTON (AP) - President R eagan called on Palesti­
nian leaders Tuesday to m ake “a bold and cnnrago^B
move” to end the violence between A ral» and Israelis in the
Middle E ast by supporting his faltering peace initiative.
“We will spare no effort to put an end to the killing to brug
this dreadful chapter in Middle E ast history to a mneiimnn
acceptable to all sides, ” Reagan said in an arrival ceremony
for Qaboos Bin said, die sultan of Oman.
Administration officials insisted earlier that Reagan’s
Sept. 1 initiative is still alive, even though the Palestine
Liberation Organization has turned it down by refusing to en­
dorse a plan for Jordan to represent Palestinian interests in
peace talks with Israel.

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S tate Ppm *

Peacekeeping

U.S. urges arms reduction
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Two new U.S. pro­
posals to reduce the pileup of nuclear
weapons a re the latest steps in a deadly
“Rite of Spring” with the Soviet Union,
played before an audience that fears if
the superpowers flop the result could be
annihilatioa.
When the curtain rises again on arm s
control talks in Geneva, Switzerland, on
May 17, it will be the United States’ turn
to lead. The chief American negotiator,
Paul Nitze, will inform the Soviet delega­
tion that President Reagan is prepared to
modify his demand for an agreem ent
banning interm ediate-range missiles.
The Soviet response - Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko’s rejection a t a Moscow
news conference April 2 is not considered
final - will be carefully m easured by the
Kremlin’s m ilitary judgm ent and by the
im pact it will have on the talks.
But the Soviets are sure to keep the
gallery in mind as well, for across
Europe there is deep concern that
without an agreem ent halting the
scheduled deployment of new U.S.
m issiles in December and dismantling
the Soviet SS-20s the risk of nuclear w ar
w ilihehigb.
W hatever the United States and the
Soviet Union think of the other side’s
weapons-limitation proposals, neither
wants to lose the propaganda contest be­

BUBBLES O F JO Y
B alloon B ouquets

ing played out in Geneva, in public
statem ents by their leaders and in the
media.
This helps make this spring’s arm s
control negotiations a curiously deadly
game. National bargaining positions are
based not only on security considera­
tions, but on how they will play in Peoria,
Pinsk and, especially, in Western
Europe.
The Soviets hope that if they stake out
positions that appear reasonable and put
the reagan administration on the defen­
sive, they can weaken the already shaky
commitment among many West Euro­
peans to die 1979 NATO decision to
deploy new U.S. medium-range missiles
beginning in December.
Reagan, tty the sam e token, m ust fac­
tor into U.S. proposals the mood of con­
ciliation in the NATO countries. He is
giving ground on “zero-option” not only
because a deadlock in Geneva was in
prospect, but because his best M ends
among the allied leaders counseled him
to seek an interim deal.
It’s a safe bet that Yuri V. Andropov
was also trying to look good in Europe
when he launched his career as Leonid I.
Brezhnev’s successor last year with a
catchy offer to cut down to the 164
missies the British and French have
targeted on Soviet territory if NATO
would shelve the planned U.S. m issile
deployment.

2 L A R G E S L IC E S

'Hotline' reform proposed
By The Associated P ress
<
WASHINGTON - H ie Reagan ad­
m inistration proposed Tuesday the
bolstering of “hot line” communications
with the Soviet Union, including a new
link between m ilitary centers, as a
means for averting nuclear w ar through
accident or m iscalculation.
“These are very sim ple things. They
would benefit everybody, "said Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
The proposals include upgrading the
existing teleprinter “hot line” between
U.S. and Soviet leaders to a high-speed
system that could relay photos and
charts, creation of separate lines
between m ilitary commands and also
between em bassies, and provisions for
consultation over nuclear terrorist in­
cidents.
The proposals were announced a day
before the House is scheduled to vote on a
resolution calling for a freeze on nuclear
weapons, a m easure strongly opposed by
President Reagan. One worry of nuclear
freeze advocates is the possibility of ac­
cidental nuclear war.
The announcement, effectively making
form al ideas aired by Reagan himself
months ago, also comes as the Senate
nears a showdown vote on Kenneth L.
Adelman as the nation’s arm s control
director.
But “No, there’s no relation to any
o th er events involved,” insisted

Weinberger.
W einberger said he talked over the
proposals last Thursday in a meeting
w ith Soviet am b assad o r A natoly
Dobrynin.
Dobrynin was “noncom ittal” and pro­
mised to transm it the proposals to his
government, W einberger said. “The quickest, most effective way to
do this would be to set up a sm all negotia­
tio n ” betw een the two nations,
W einberger said. - “I would think an
agreem ent of this kind could be com­
pleted rapidly.”
The United States has already
aproposed the confidence-building
m easures a t the arm s lim itation talks
now ongoing in Geneva, but the Soviets
wouldn’t agree “to have these m atters
broken out” and negotiated separately,
W einberger said.
Weinberger noted that Reagan had
called for such steps last fall.
“The technology is here,“Weinberger
said, and could be installed “in a m atter
of weeks.”
W einberger also said m ore study is
needed on “several possible new
technical and procedural m easures” that
could be used to im prove the verification
of arm s control agreem ents. He was not
specific, but said they would be in addi­
tion to the “national technical m eans”
th at now include spy satellites and
radars.

S U M M E R S P EC IA L
To A SU Students and Faculty
ST O R E A L L YO U R B ELO N Q IN G S DURING SU M M ER B R E A K
Total Price for 4 months:
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P o tato Balls
Feta C h eese
T u rk ish B eef Kabob
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Entertainment
Belly D ancing
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Folk D ancing
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Film
Raffle
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Reserve yo u r seats to Istanbul now!
Tickets are available a t International
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O ut of th e abundance o f th e heart th e m outh
apeaketh.
—M atthew 12:34

sta te

press

opinion

Sister Cindy carries on Jed Smock tradition
Ja y H eiler
Editor
The scene was a warm, sunny Tuesday
noon, and soft winds Mew gently down
Cady Mall. From either end of die cam­
pus, one could hear a f a m i li a r sound, a
sound that has become p art of die April
scenery around here. On the lawn across
from Hayden Library, a large crowd of
students had gathered round to hear
another evangelist hold forth, and occa­
sional roars of laughter, softened by the
distance, drifted off to beckon idle minds
to the scene.
The featured speaker was not die
celebrated Rev. Jed Smock, but perhaps
she represented the next-best dung. She
w as Cindy Lasseter, a girl who, while
certainly not the showman Smock is, ex­
udes a very special kind of persona.
Sister Cindy, as she is called, is Jed
Smock’s protege. She writes in her
testim ony that Smock converted her six
years ago, when be found her as a “disco
queen” a t the University of Florida in
Gainesville. Her connection to Smock is
m anifest in her own style of preaching;
she displays many of die s a m e n u n .
nerism s, speaks with the sam e voice in­
flections, and explores the sam e topics as
the legendary Jed. She even w afts with
the sam e stride.
According to Cindy, oho spoke to me
b r ie fly Tuesday, there are too many col­
lege campuses for Smock, to visit
himself, so he has begun fa r m in g o u t his
troops to help cover the territory. Cindy
said Smock will not be visiting ASU this
spring.
No m atter. She is a worthy stand-in. At
any given time she commands an au­
dience of 60 or 70 students, and the total
can swell to about ISO or so during «*in«g
changes.
One thing Cindy has obviously learned
from Smock is that you won’t hnM an au­
dience without spicing up the discourse a
little. When he was here last year, Stnock
told me be views himself as “the Lord’s
garbage man. These students are all full
of garbage,” he said, “and they’re aO
com fortable as long as we let them leave
the lid on the garbage can.”

Cindy plays a good gam e of “kick the
can” herself. She m akes savage attacks
on fornication, m asturbation and
homosexuality — three topics bound to
lift the lids off a lot of human dum psters.
Of course, much of what this woman
says is absurd. For example, Tuesday
she m ade the statem ent tin t, “Any
woman who does not w ant to get m arried
and have babies is psychotic.” Shortly
before that d ie found occasion to say,
“Your evolutionist of today is your queer
of tomorrow.”
These are theatatem ents that draw die
laughter from the crowd. They are suffi­
ciently silty to ensure that no one is of­
fended, only entertained. And most of the
students that stop to listen to Cindy are in
it for die entertainm ent, not for the
spiritual enrichment.
Same of the students who stop fancy
themselves to be entertainers, and they
make braying asses out of themselves by
trying to heckle Sister Cindy. As one ex­
ample plucked from a pod of dozens,
Tuesday she m ade a rem ark about die
devil bring in our m idst, and a m ale stu ­
dent howled, “Point him out to us. W ell
go have a few beers with him .” H ie
sophomoric crowd reinforces such
stupidity with its laughter, so all die
children in die audience are inspired to
chime in with their own hilarious w it­
ticisms.
Some of the m ore disturbed students go
so far as to chase the evangelist in an a t­
tem pt to touch her or d istract h er in sam e
way, and others completely lose their
tem pers and throw fa»iOrmim before
stak in g away indignantly.
Unfortunately, all these histrionics
take away bom ah im portant point: a
good deal of what Cindy says represents
truth, and her visits, like Smock’s, a re
beneficial to the campus.
At one point Tuesday, she spoke a t
some length on the topic of drag »ml
alcohol abuse. “Go ahead and drink your
I d le r Low Life,” she said. “Go ahead
and get drank on F riday night. You’D
wake up Saturday morning and still be
thirsty. Go ahead and g et drank on Satur­
day night You’D wake up on Sunday
morning, and you’DstiD be thirsty.”
Cindy is a sincere woman, and she was
making a good point — in very descrip­
tive fashion—about the m oral bankrupt­
cy of a lifestyle that is too widespread,
«specialty among college-age people. As
she spoke these words, the hounds in the

crowd sensed the truth they represent
and momentarily ceased bowling.
Aside bom the occasional valid paints
Cindy drives home, she does one other
significant service. She places the topic
of religion on the agenda of public discus­
sion.
Within a few minutes after she starts
preaching, a number of small groups of

^

______

___

students invariably break into conversa­
tions about m atters of faith. I overheard
one student telling another that faith in
God precludes aO sense of self-worth,
and forces one to sacrifice his
dignity.
Conversations like that ought to be con­
ducted, and without the proper stimulus,
they quite likely never would be.

•

Isolationist attitudes won't solve US defense problems

Editor:
M ich a el G
n u l’i wrfilflria
tiH il
I holdI as objectionable Michael
Consol’s
editoriall KtUrf“U.S. Can’t Afford To Support World’s M ilitary Needs.”
Aside bom the m oral foundation of tids country, and
subsequently all of her foreign policies, and the prem ise th at
we will champion the cause of freedom and the b e e world,
there is also the simple issue of our own survival a t stake
here.
The editorial denies this and resorts to a bit of chest thump-’
ing, and proclaims that “It’s tim e the United States gave up
its role as world policeman and begin a dem ilitarization of aD
foreign lands, concerning ourselves with defenduw only our
homeland.”
To defend Western Europe and Japan ft to
file
United States, for without either or both there would be a
serious doubt as to whether the United States « 4 » survive
economically, much less prosper. '
I find Consol’s article frigtitoiingiy
which in a
w o rld as highly interdependent as ours, becomes foity. I ad­

STA TE PRESS
JAY HOLER
EdHw
KATE HATHAWAY

m l*

- - ■

___ _ n .__________ .

_

m it that perhaps our allies are not all as cooperative as we
m ay like, but to ra n t about pulling out because of it is both
dangerous and childish.
I fe d th a t a coherent and firm policy of persuasion is the
best strategy when dealing with tightfisted allies. It is this
approach th at is currently being used by the Reagan team
When Reagan speaks out and says, “Europe’s borders are
our borders,” this m ay not be a statem ent of pride or nraise
but is a sim ple fact of Die. Without Europe, or specifically’
without a Europe b e e b o m Russian occupation, the United
States cannot survive for aqy duration.
I also have a few objections to how the article was written
ie., his own use of “rhapsody” to the point of glossing over
certain facts:
Warsaw P act m issiles a re Russian missiles. There are nn
other nuclear Warsaw P act nations.
Conoolsays, “Although it’s a well-kept secret, more than 60
percent of the Pentagon’s defense budget s spent overseas

defending Western Europe.” I have th ree questions I’d like to
ask. F irst does the 60 percent include the cost of pay for our
troops, tanks for our divisions and airplanes for the tactical
^typort? Secondty, does this 60 percent include the cost of our
Pershing and C rane missiles to be stationed in Europe, the
very sam e missiles that are supposedly conceived to achieve
parity between the United States » « t Russia? Third, does
Consol know that the United States is not alone in garrisoning
troops in West Germany? O ther NATO countries such as
Canada and G reat Britain contribute.
. T h e« is * paradox in Consol’s statem ent th a t demilitarizto n g n lands “would expose the Soviet Union as the
world s sole military expansionist ” TV pyryA w u th at after
/u ghamstan, the Soviets were construed as aggressors by ™ 6e “
free world, but to little avail to those in the
{r‘emh ^ They don’t believe in public opinion in the Soviet
union. Thus we may win a point on rhetoric, but lose the day.
Nathan Combs

°°ly
« c ta tlw ly published ter and dr” * • * * * " " S » - Th. M m M ta ta » published In this
« ^ r Z c C ^ ^ * * * <,rUy
°* **«
adm inistration, (acuity.
S<* w*h«d Tuaaday through Friday during tha scadatele
« M ta th ta ta S Ita r. Room «

B ackp ackin g course te a ch e s o u td o o r sk ills

BySoadyStetek
Staff w riter
A badtpack can be used at school or in the
mountains, and for the average student, the
mountains a re probably preferred.
But students can head for the mountains
without abandoning school by taking a
course in outdoor skills offered a t ASU.
The course is entitled “Camping and Out­
door liv in g SUlte.” It is offered every
spring and fall sem ester, and for the first
time, will be offered in the first five-week
session of sum m er school.
According to Glenn Cheatham, chairman

The course stresses
b a c k p a c k i n g and
survival techniques.
of leisure studies, the course offers two op­
portunities for students.
“It is offered as a professional develop­
m ent program for m ajors who can take it as
a learning experience for their skills,”
Cheatham said. “And it is open to all
students where they have thé opportunity to
develop their own skills in backpacking.
“This has been a very popular course
across cam pus for many years and it gives
people a good training and opportunity to
experience this kind of outdoor living,” he
added.
Cheatham said activities including hiking,
backpacking k id mountain climbing are

becoming very popular.
“People look for activities to challenge,
and this is one area in which they have a
chance to,” Cheatham said.
Rachel Robertson, assistant professor in
leisure studies, said the course is offered to
teach students basic outdoor and living
skills techniques.
Robertson said the course content in­
cludes wilderness management and ethics,
orienteering — or use of the compass — and
trip planning, stressing backpacking and
survival skills and equipment.
She said the highlight of the three-credit
course is a field trip to a scheduled destina­
tion in Arizona that the students a!re re­
quired to attend.
The students that will be enrolled in the
summer session will have the opportunity to
practice their skills at the Grand Canyon.
Robertson said 30 students will hike on the
four-day trip down the Kaibab Trail to the
Colorado River and hike back out on the
Bright Angel Trail.
“It will be three days of hiking in the
Canyon and the rest of the tim e spent in
relaxing and enjoying the sites of the Ca­
nyon,’’she said.
Robertson said the class has previously
traveled to the Superstition Mountains,
Mazatzal Wilderness and various other
Arizona locations, and this will be the se­
cond tim e ASU students will hike the
Canyon.
“It would be nice if we could go the Grand
Canyon every time but we can’t always
work it in the schedule,” Robertson said.
“The problem is too many people hike the
Canyon. They shouldn’t abuse the privilege
of using one area a lot and the Canyon is so

overused.
“The sad p art is that so many people go to
die sam e places and we like to encourage
the use of lesser used wilderness areas to
provide for a g reater opportunity for
solitude and tru e wilderness experience,”
she added.
Robertson, said the course is open to all
students and with a lim ited enrollm ent of 30,
adding the class fills up fast.

T h e s e a r e a s are
some of the few wild
places left in this
country.
“We get a lot of diversity of students from
all departm ents,” she said. “We encourage
students in other departm ents to take this
course because no previous hiking or
backpacking experience is needed. ”
To cover costs, the student pays regular
tuition plus an additional $20.
Robertson said the $20 keeps up the supply
of equipment th at the University provides
the student The departm ent furnishes the
backpacks, tents, compasses, w ater bottle,
cooking g ear and stove for each student.
The students must provide a sleeping bag
and their own clothing and food for each
trip.
She said on an average trip, a student
walks between 14 and 18 m iles, thus leaving

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the decision of how much gear accompanies
them up to the students’ discretion.
Robertson said a good light, or mid­
dleweight hiking boot is recommended to
w ear and depending on the time of year, one
shirt, one pair of shorts, pants and sw eater
is all that is needed.
“We teach the layer system ,” she said.
“You dress so that you can take off clothes
and add them depending on the w eather.”
Concerning food, Rdbertson recommends
grocery store food opposed to freeze-dried,
although freeze-dried is lighter in weight.
“Ju st so that one can cook with the
minimum amount of w ater, and cooking
time to conserve on weight of fuel and w ater
that you have to take,” she said. “You want
it to be light in weight but loaded in car­
bohydrates.”
Peanuts, nuts, dried fruits and gorp (good
ol’ raisins and peanuts) are a good proposed
snack.
Robertson said the minimum amount of
w ater needed on a desert hike is four quarts
in one day, but where there is available
w ater, only two.
She said there are four goab for the class.
“The four goals are teaching safety to in­
dividuals, minimal im pact on environment,
having fun and teaching the appreciation of
the natural environment,” Robertson said.
“The beauty of wilderness hiking is being
able to m eet nature on its own term * and to
be better able to recognize ourselves a s p art
of a natural community,” she said. “ And yet
a wilderness area is set aside and we are to
enter as a visitor and leave as a visitor.
“Wilderness areas are m eant to be rem ­
nants of the few wild places that are still re ­
maining in the country. ”

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to g e 6

Wednesday, Aprii 13,1963

Slate Pi«

P ro f plans lecture series for Latin A m e ric a

'(icrw

Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
An ASU professor of political science will depart on a onemonth speaking tour of four Latin American countries w»»«
June.
Marvin Alisky, who teaches courses in the political
system s rtf Mexico and Central and South America, was ask­
ed by the U.S. Information Agency last January to speak at
universities in Chile, Peru, Argentina and Costa Rica on rela­
tions between government and the media.
Alisky said that with the conflicts in Central America and
the possibility of debt defaults from several w in tr i ^ in
Latin America, the U.S. State Departm ent wants to improve
non-governmental communication between American pro­
fessors and their Latin American counterparts.
Alisky is not new to this type of work. In 1977, he went on his
first speaking tour for the U.S. Information Agency.
He attributes his lecturing experience, his m astering o f the
Spanish language and his expertise in the Grid of Latin
American media to his being asked to participate in the tour
“When the official from the agency called, he said he had
ju st read my book‘Latin America Media,’” Alisky said.
His first stop on the tour will be Costa Rica. He said it will
be easy to speak about the press in this country because it is a
free society and the press enjoys complete freedom. His
speech, therefore, will concentrate on the need for m ore in­
vestigative reporting in Central America.
M arvin A lisky
“The republic’s daily, ‘La N ation,’ neglects trends of na­ enter a job m arket which cannot absorb them.” «
tional significance,” he said, “opting instead for stories in­
Alisky said it will be more challenging to speak in Chile and
volving violence in Central America and Costa R ica’s own Argentina because the media are censored in these coun­
current problem of inflation and inability to repay its foreign tries.
)
“The press has a responsibility to be accurate and to pre­
“Absent from that republic’s front pages are reports about so rt a perspective of the events,” he said. “The government
' recent efforts of private organizations to promote birth con­ also has a responsibility to tell the people what is wrong. The
trol to reduce the pressure of Oie high annual in r™ ^ ¡q
government hurts itself by censoring the press because they
population. Thousands of your« Costa Ricans are try ir« to won t know what the problems are. ”

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Alisky said his m ost challenging assignm ent will be ’
Buenos Aires, Argentina. During the Falkland Islands cris*
the United States stood by the principle tin t the junta shou
not capture by force islands which the B ritish have settl
since 1833.
Alisky said the officials a t the universities Where he
scheduled to speak requested that be talk on the need for t
media’s right to report independent of governmenta
guidance.
He said he does not want to alienate his audience, but
also wants to tell the truth. Alisky added th at pointing ou
their censorship problems can be done in a positive way
He printed out that disillusionm ent With the ruling jW
quickly set in after Argentina was defeated by the British!
But until the final days of the conflict, the censored mediJ
were telling the Argentine public that they w ere holding the
own.
While on the tour, Alisky will also be addressing audienc
in the bilingual centers in Costa R ica and Chile. Th
cen to s are operated by the United States and the host cp
tries to promote friendship between the two and to teac
English.
Alisky expects to receive som e critical questions while
the tour, and he said he will have to answ er “in a diplomati
way,” but not give up the truth.
“Don’t try to fori them ,” headded.
Alisky founded the Center for Latin American Studies ’
1965 and'directed it for seven years. In his younger days,
was a radio network correspondent for NBC. His longes
periods of stay were in Mexico City and Buenos Aires.
Alisky was also a Fulbright professor in P eru and in dif
ferent countries in Central America and also held a tem
poraiy diplomatic post as a delegate to a UNESCO con
ference on government—media relations.
He is the author or co-author of 16 books and monographs
on Peru, Uruguay, Mexico and Latin American government.

Governor adds $25.000 to math dept

B
yN
a n c y P rater
By
Nancy
Staff w riter
Gov. Bruce Babbitt has donated $25,000 of excess
contributions from his inaugural committee to an ASU
program designed to retrain high school teachers in
mathematics, said Dr. Lehi Smith, professor of
m athem atics.
Smith said the program will span two summers and
two academ ic years.
“We’re hoping that after two summers and one
academ ic year that these people can teach
mathematics. They won’t be as fully prepared as math
graduates, but they will have a strong background.”
Smith said there has been a shortage of «««Hi
teachers, but this year showed an increase in which
there will be 10 m ath graduate students.
“The beginning salary for a m ath graduate is about
$14,000a year. It’s hard to stay interested when the pro­
spects a ren 't that good,” Smith said.
Babbitt gave the money to ASU on April 6, according
to Jim West, Babbitt’s press aide. “The governor was
im pressed fay the program Smith put together, and he
wanted to help out.”
Smith said the program was started as a direct con­
sequence of Babbitt’s concern for closer adherence to
m athem atics and science in the high schools.
“Over the past 25 years, I would guess that there
have been 20 program s upgrading the quality of
teaching. The governor’s interest focused on the supply
of m ath teachers,” Smith said.
“It’s been Babbitt’s interest and commitment that

„ .
propelled this program into existence. It’s likely the
program wouldn’t be around if he hadn’t pushed the
program forw ard,” he said.
West said B abbitt stresses m ath and science classes
because we are heading into a technology-based socie­
ty for which there are not enough trained people to
teach.
“There is a very specific requirem ent that the
money be a direct cost to retrain teachers a t secondary
levels,” W est said.
Smith sa id there were no funds presently available at
either the state or federal level to assist with this pro­

gram.

Smith said this is a pilot project, and he is not sure
how many people are enrolled.
“We will try to accommodate everyone we can as
long as we have the means to accommodate them .”
He said the teachers will pay the regular summer,
fall and spring tuitions, adding this will require m ore of
a commitment for their (the teachers’) participation in
the program .
Smith raid that file National Council of M athematics
found that 25 percent of Ugh school m ath teachers are
not property prepared to teach.
High schools a re now requiring students to take two
years of m ath, and the entrance requirem ents for col­
lege have advanced, Smith said.
“We already have a shortage of teachers, but I Blink
this program will provide m ore m ath teachers,” Smith
said.

College adopts new emblem,
eradicates sw astika sym bol
By the College P icas Service
LAS CRUCES, N.M. — New Mexico S tate University m ay
soon drop the swastika a s the official nam e and emblem for
its school yearbook, officials arid, because “it’s an image we
ju st can’t overcom e.”
Since the carty 1900’s , New Mexico State has used the
sw ast& a—an ancient Z urilndtea symbol for good fortune— :
as a school symbol and nam e for its yearbook. Students will
soon vote whether to jnnk it far n n*T tr»«tef«Mirir
During World War n , after Adolf H itler adopted the
swastika as the official m ark of the Nazi party, the school
discontinued all use of the symbol.
“And since then, the only filing th at rem ains of the
swastika is file school yearbook and one turn-of-the-century
building that still has toe emblem carved on the front of it,”
said Colin Caboon, student government vice president.
Now a growing num ber of students, faculty and ad ­
m inistrators feel it is tim e to do away with the emblem en­
tirely. Any value it has as a symbol of Indian heritage, they
said, is overshadowed by its association with Nazi Germany.
“There a te two million ancient Indian symbols «nd i*ve
never understood why the school has picked the only one
Quit’s perceived by all of civilization as representing bar*
bananism , brutality, human suffering and horror,” «aid
history professor Jerom e Brown, who teaches a class on the
Holocaust
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■»
Page 8

S M k Pi m M

Wednesday, April 13.1963

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P » !* 9

'Awareness' goal: explaining feminism
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
Clearing the misconcep­
tio n s t h a t s u rro u n d
feminism should be among
the top priorities for the
fem inist movement, accor­
ding to cam pus leaden who
took p art in an open discus­
sion Tuesday as a p art of
Woman Awareness Week.
T h e d isc u ssio n w as
facilitated by Banisa Saint
Dam ian, lecturer in the Col­
lege of Liberal Arte; Nora
Colton, president of the
panheUenic council a t ASU
and a junior in economics;
Steve Podwojski, director of
the Sahuaro Complex; and
Rose Byrne, graduate stu­
dent in women’s history.
“Students on this campus
avoid anything w here
fem inism is involved'”
Byrne said.
The best way to educate
people about what feminism
really is was the m ain pro­
blem discussed. According
to Saint Damian, individual
exam ple is the best.
“We can’t do a lot to
change people’s ideas of
feminism by simply telling
them ,” she said. “The best
way is ju st to get to know
people.”
Saint Damian also said
th at feminism itself should
have a focus on women ad­
vocating each other rather
than being adversaries.
“Women are taught so
well to be adversaries and
we a re really good a t it,” she
said. “We are taught to ad­
vocate our husbands and our
children and we can build up
and support men so well. But

toward men, it is ju st that
die focus is not on men, it is
on women,” Byrne said.
“We are always so worried
about what m en think, as if
their opinion is necessary to
give this im portance.
“ The. prim ary purpose is
not to educate men but
women. To keep men in the
focus is a distraction and a
m istake. They w ill be
educated in the flow of it
an.”

we are not taught to be the
a d v e rs a rie s of o th er
women.”
Feminism means having a
focus (mi the growth and
freedom of women, accor­
ding to Saint Damian.
She said women can work
to achieve this by learning
not to judge or envy other
women, but celebrate other
women’s accomplishments.
“Feminism to me is not
just a label, but bringing
these things to a conscious
level,” Saint Damian said.
“Living this out is life giving
tom e.”
The im p o rtan ce of
familiarizing men with an
accurate view of feminism is

However, Byrne said it is
m en’s resp o n sib ility to
educate themselves.
“Men can’t say ‘women
come educate u s;’ , that
would be like whites asking
blacks to educate them
about civil rights. Men have
to take it upon themselves to.
educate them selves.”
The problem in our society
that has caused feminism to
be necessary, Saint Damian
said, is that our society is
built -on a “pyram id of
not always considered im ­ power.”
“Someone has always had
portant.
Mo6t men are turned off power over us,” she said.
when they hear the word “Fem inism means suppor­
feminism, and fem inists ting the woman who wants to
have to deal with the fact become a lawyer and take a
that men alm ost fear the powerful position against
men, and the woman who
word, Podwojski said.
wants to live where everyone
"If you don’t try to em ­ only has pow er over
brace the problem s of themselves and no one has
patriarchy and deal with power over anyone else.’’
men’s fears about fem inist
Still, there are many
movements, you could be women who do not support
running into an immovable feminism and though they
force,” he said.
should be free to think and
However, there ex ists feel a s they wish, Byrne said
disagreement as to who is “I w ant to dism antle patriar­
responsible for educating chy and I will support both
men and women who help to
men about civil rights.
“Feminism in not negative dism antle i t ”

Woman In Com m unications will meet April 13 at 2:30
p.m. In the MU C ochise Room.
Pi Sigm a Alpha, the national political science honor
society, will meet April 13 at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma
Room.
ASU Advertising Chib will meet April 14 at 4:15 pm. in
the MU Yuma Room to hear David Claussen from J.
Walter Thompson.
ASU Am ateur Radio Society will meet April 14 at 3
p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
Quantitative System s C lub will meet April 14 at 2'p.m.
on the Dean’s Patio to tour Motorola's Data Processing
Center.
Econom ics A ssociation will meet April 14 at 4 p.m. in
the MU Mohave Room to discuss internships.

sun
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Tempe
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966-5462

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WEDNESDAY
APRIL 13

ARCA
ALCO HO LISM — PREVENTION AND TREATMENT
A representative from the A rizona Recovery Center A ssociation w ill b e
available to answ er questions concerning A R C A and what it means to you.

—

QUESTIONAIRE
A

con fid ential questionaire o n Early Diagnosis o f A lcoholism v a il b e

available t o fill out and turn in to the St. Lukes A lco h o l and Drug A b u se
Program. 9 a.m.-1 p.m .

PANEL DISCUSSION
"W HY SHOULD THE DRINKING A G E BE RAISED?"
An

a id e

to

Earl W ilcox from

the House o f Representatives and a

representative from Jim C o o p er's office, the M esa te p re s e n te ^ , w tì
d iscu ss a nd answ er your questions o n this im pending subject. PARTICIPATtl

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The moderator will be
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FREE BROCHURES AND POSTERS ARE
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Events take place on Cady M all
Alcohol Awareness '83 sponsored by Associated
Students, Hensley & Co., Anheuser-Busch, and BACCHUS.

At the M esa/Tem pe border, n e a r ASU Just north o í University; west o í D obson

969-1928

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if e ASETS admission standards have not dropped
drastically.
Vha£ yen probably saw as you walked down Tyler Mall
ywoerday was a portion of the almost 500 elem entary school
students who converged on the University campus to join
with fellow students in voting on the 1983 Arizona Young
Readers'Award.
The judges, who voted for their favorite among 20 books
nominated for the award, abandoned the usual elementary
school setting for the world of a m ajor university.

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11

The central reason for their visit to ASU was to celebrate
the selection of this year’s award recipient. Each year, the
award goes to the author of tbe book the students select as the
best
This year’s selection was “Superfudge” by Judy Blume.
The aw ard makes Rhone a two-time winner.
Finishing second in the poll was Judith B arrett’s “Cloudy,

‘It's nice to go to ASU for a
day and not have to worry
about taking tests.’
With a Chance of M eatballs.”
^
received a red-carpet tour of the campus, in­
cluding visits to KAET, Channel 8, tbe anthropology museum
and the life science exhibition, rides on the famous ASU
teams, a gymnastics exhibition and an autograph session
featuring the Sun Devil football team.
For these young students, it was a day of fun and new exPwiances. but Ryan McCarthy, from Madison Heights
Elem entary School in Phoenix, recognized the true highlight
of the day.
"Missing school is the really good p art,” Ryan said. “But I
Hted the time with the football team best. ”
For his friend Chris Donnelly, the high puimo
points w
of the
use afteralter„ ________pl?yers’ ^ P*anetarium and having Elom ontary school chlldran watch a dam onstration by the Sun Devil Gymnastic* tsarr
me gym
gymnasts
teacti faun
nun how
bow to do a handstand — atop so- 1®*3
1#®3 Arizona Young Readers'
ract
the
nasts teach
Readers’ Award recipient.

announces

INTRAMURAL
TRACK & FIELD
April 25 & 27
EVEN TS
COREO:

2 men & 2 women
400 M eter Relay
800 M eter Relay

E N T R Y D E A D L IN E
A ll entries m ust be turned in to the Intra­
m ural O ffice b y T O M O R R O W , T h u rsd ay,
A p ril 14! T o be accep ted , each team .entry
m ust have a m inim um of fo u r nam es and
A S U I.D. num bers. Individuals are a lso
encou raged to enter the track and fie ld
events.

M E N ’S & W O M E N ’S :

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100 Meters
200 Meters
400 Meters
800 Meters
1500 Meters
400 M eter Relay
800 M eter Relay
H igh Jum p
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S h o t Put
D iscu s
INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPO R TS 6 RECREATION
is a program of

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ELIGIBILITY
A ll entrants m ust be current full-tim e
students at A rizo n a State University.
A ll entrants m ust meet e lig ib ility re­
quirem ents a§ outlined on the entry
form.
f lf lM M

INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE
Physical Education
West Bldg. Lobby
965-5638

M O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n o i)^

tts

State f t * »

JMedn«*£>SgrjMi19g3^

k in k o 's c o p ie s

IJ

_

hedule amid ASU surroundings

Staff photo by Junji Kurokawa

ril Gymnastic* team. Nearly500 youngsters were on cam pus yesterday to vote for the

"If we can t meet your deadlines, no one can!"

meone else’s hands.
. Jerem y Crotts, who completed this young trio, added tram
rides as his favor te, marvelling, “Gosh — this place is
huge.”
McCarthy could be destined fo r a career in prognostica­
tion. He was one of the students who selected Blume’s book as
the best, and said he enjoys many of her selections.
But there was no sight or wrong in the aw ard selection.
“H ie big thing b just to show the kids that reading is a
valuable instrum ent,” said program coordinator Alleen
Nilsen.
Nilsen said the idea of the project is to interest children in
reading, but not m ake the day too intensely focused on the
one subject.
“It’s nice to go to ASU for a day and not have to worry
about taking tests,” she said.
Usually, the winning author comes to speak to the students
and accept the aw ard in person, but Blume was unable to at­
tend this year, Nilsen said.
In lieu of a personal speech by the author, each student
wrote a short letter te the two-time aw ard winner expressing
philosophical thoughts extracted from reading Blume’s
books.
“You seem like a caring person and a nice person,” wrote
Theresa Adami.
“I will enjoy any new books you put out — for sure,” said
Katrina Tovar’s letter.
According to Nilsen, children seem to enjoy Blume’s books
not, as they say, because the stories are funny, but because
jokes are carefully placed throughout the story to provide
contrast.
Kids also like Blume’s books, Nilsen said, because.“ . . .
she doesn’t write like children talk. Instead she writes
dialogue that resem bles the way children wish they talk .”
But despite adult attem pts to censor Blume’s work, the
children of this program have proven that there is a bond
between Blume and the students who so ardently adm ire her.
Tovar, continuing her letter to Blume, said “Even though
I’m going to high school, that will not stop me from reading
your books! I’m not trying to say I’m grown up or nothing! I
hope you write many more interesting books. ”
The large gathering of students takes place here once
every two years.
“It seems like it would be fun to do every year, but by the
time we’re finished, we’re glad we have that year in
between,” Nilsen said.

•BUSINESS CARDS
•PASSPORT PHOTOS
•STATIONERY
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SELF SERVICE COPIES

FA C U LT Y -S T A FF VO LLEYBALL
P.E. East Gym
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
12:45 to 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday
Noon to 1 p.m.
DEVILFIT
•Health & Fitness Evaluation
•Individualized Exercise Prescription
•Supervised Exercise Program
For information, please contact Laura Borsdorf or Bo Fernhall of the Health and Physi­
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INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
FITNESS ACTIVITIES

FA C U LT Y & S TA FF
“ FITN ESS FOR LUNCH BUNCH”
Join this club and earn a T-shirt! The goal is
to earn 10,000 exercise points during your
lunch hours. Selection of the exercise is up to
the individual. Participation could .include
jogging, walking, swimming, aerobics, tennis,
etc. Entry fee is $4.

- J l/T "

Expires May 5. 1983.

-»•B U R G E R KIN G
AEROBICS
Aerobics meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the P.E. East Building, Room 143, from 5:15
to 6:15 p.m. The class is free and requires no
registration. Gome dressed to exercise.

«REDUCTIONS
»COLLATING
«MAILING LABELS
«BINDING

m

PARCOURSE FITN ESS CIRCUIT & C LU B
The Perrier Parcourse, ASU's outdoor fitness circuit, is
a series of 18 exercise stations spread over a 1.7 mile
path on campus. M apsareavailableattheSTART sign,
west of the racquetball courts. Join the Parcourse Club
for motivation — do the Parcourse three times weekly.
Sign up is $3 and finishers receive T-shirts.

J M r\
100 M ILE J 0 6 /S W IM /B IC Y C L E CLUB
Set your own pace to jog, swim and bicycle 100 miles!
Bicycling is limited to 50 miles, the rest must be
swimming or running. You may run or swim the entire
100 miles. Finishers receive club T-shirts. Entry fee
is $3.

(j

500 M ILE JOGGING & BICYCU N G CLUB
Try completing 500 miles of jogging or bicycling! You
will monitor your own progress in this club. Finishers
receive club T-shirts. Entry fee is $3.

N___
-

PLEA SE C U T THIS CO U PO N O U T TO D AY!

99« W H O PPER

INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE
Physical Education
West. Bldg. Lobby
965-5638

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April 27,1963.

Limit one coupon per customer.
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„A ren ’t You
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Wednesday, April 13,1983

Page 12

FUTONS/MATTflCSSeS

Promising
Drop in crime rate may indicate trend
By The Associated Press
“ Indeed, the more populated counties recorded drops in
PHOENIX — Arizona’s crim e rate fell last year for the se­ total index crim e, property crim e, burglary and motor vehi­
cond consecutive year and it may signal a perm anent cle theft rates. Meanwhile, these sam e crim e rates increased
downturn, D irector Ralph M ilstead of the Departm ent of in the less populated counties. . .
Public Safety D irector said Tuesday.
M ilstead said Maricopa and Pim a counties “generally
“It’s a long tim e coming, but it’s gopd news,’’ M ilstead told paralleled the statewide crim e tren d s. . . ”
a news conference a t which he announced 1982 crim e
He said the crim e reports did not increase as much as an­
statistics.
ticipated in Coconino, Cochise, Pinal and Yuma counties.
“Things seem to be working. This does show crim e pro­
Apache, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai counties experienc­
gram s do work if people get involved. ’’
ed large increases in total crim e, property and violent crim e
“I really believe a t this tim e . . . that 1981 did signal a rates, he said.
downward crim e trend and that this downward, trend will
Gila, Graham, Greenlee and Santa Cruz counties “had the
continue.’’
. ,
sparsest population, and relatively low population increases,
He said crim es generally increased through 1980, and then yet very high increases in crim e reports and crim e rates,” he
said.
“Arizona police officers arrested 157,586 persons in 1962,”
Milstead said. “This is 4,837, or 3 percent, m ore than in 1981. ”
He said the m ajor crim e ra te was 69.8 offenses for every
1,000 residents. Other highlights:
—Violent crim es totaled 14,675, a decrease of 9 percent.
—Property crim es, exclusive of arson, totaled 186,849, a
decrease of 5 percent.
—The value of property stolen was $118.1 million. The
recovery rate was unchanged, a t 23 percent.
—Handguns were used in approxim ately 35 percent of the
began dropping. In the seven m ajor crim e categories, there murders.
—The volume of reported rapes was up 2 percent.
were 201,524 “index’’ offenses reported last year, a 5 percent
drop from 1981. The decrease in 1981 was 3.9 percent.
—Reported robberies decrease 9 percent. Robberies repre­
The m ajor “index” crim es, in DPS statistics, are m urder, sent 31 percent of the total-crim e index.
—Larceny theft offenses accounted for 66 percent of pro­
rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft
and motor-vehicle theft. M ilstead said the figures reflect perty crim es and 61 percent of the state crim e index.
—Reported burglary offenses decreased by 7 percent.
data supplied DPS by state, county and municipal jurisdic­
tions.
Residential burglaries accounted for 71 percent of all
He attributed the decreases to beefed-up law enforcement burglaries with a reported loss of $33 million.
efforts that were strengthened by a harsher crim inal code
—The volume of motor thefts decreased by 9 percent. Of ■
and stronger punitive m easures in the court system.
the 10,452 vehicles reported stolen, 66 percent were
He said that while adults accounted for 82 percent of all recovered.
violent-crime arrests, juveniles accounted for 41 percent of
He listed 201,524 m ajor crim es in 1982, com pared to 212,655
all property crim e arrests.
for 1981. The index covered m urder, rape, robbery, ag­
There were 243 m urders reported, an increase of 3 percent gravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft and m otor vehicle
over 1981.
theft as the categories.
“There are im portant differences between crim e trends in
Arson total 1,658 crim es in 1962 and 1,791 in 1981.
Arizona’s counties,” M ilstead said. “Except for rape rates,
In a “crim e clock” comparison, M ilstead said there was
the more populated counties had crim e rate decreases, while one violent crim e every 36 m inutes and one property crim e
the less populated counties recorded crim e rate increases.
every three minutes.

‘Things seem to be working.
It shows that crime programs
work if people get involved.’

J PRE-LAW

j

j
■
j

|
g
g

Last Day to submit
nom inations for
O ffice r Elections
SUBM IT N O M IN A T IO N S T O THE
, PRE-LAW M A IL BO X IN SS-111.

■

F o r f u r t h e r in fo r m a tio n
c a ll C a ro l, 9 9 6 -3 1 0 3 .

WOMAN AWARENESS WEEK
W E D N E S D A Y
9 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 0
13
I n te r p e r s o n a l C o m m u n ic a tio n , F ir s t
Im p ressio n s, Body L anguage D r. C arol
A nn V a le n tin e , A s s is ta n t P ro fe s s o r
C om m unication 2 1 7 C oconino room
1 0 :8 0 - 1 1 :3 0
W om en in th e M edia C oconino room a
p re se n ta tio n on fem ale im ag es in th e
m ed ia today including a film on sex ism in
ad v ertisin g , “K illing U s Softly”
1 1 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0
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Coconino room D r. R osem ary R ad er,
A ssista n t P ro fesso r R eligious S tu d ies
1 3 :3 0 - 3 :3 0
R ecep tio n for W om en’s O rg an izatio n s
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fin d o u t a b o u t w o m e n s o rg an izatio n s on
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1 :3 0 - 3 :3 0
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Campus Athletics
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Sat., April 16
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Proceeds benefit Sunshine A cres and A rizona Boys Ranch

g

Pres»

Page 13

Wednesday, Api» 13,1963

volution education am endm ent
nacceptable to Senate caucus
y The A ssociated P ress
PHOENIX - Senate conferees served
otice Tuesday that a House attem pt to dicte how evolution should be taught in public
chools is not acceptable as p art of a prio'ty bill.
The conference broke up after an hour
ith a pledge by both sides to play “hard
11’’ on other bills unless the standoff is
roken.
House Education chairm an Jim Cooper,
-Mesa, succeeded in pinning his perennial
volution am endm ent on a S enate
«publican priority bill requiring the state
oard of Education to prescribe guidelines
or promotion of school children. Senate
«publicans regard the bill as a cornerstone
n upgrading public school education.
“It’s not acceptable to our caucus on this
ill,” said Senate Education Committee
hairman Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, as
he negotiations began. “I’ve been told by
caucus to get the am endm ent off, abolutely.”
7
The Cooper am endment adopted by the
House states that if evolution is taught in
chool, it shall be presented as only a theory
and “one of several explanations of the
origin of the universe and life.’’
Mrs. Lindeman suggested that Cooper
agree to remove the provision from the ma­
jority program bill and she would find some
place else to put i t
“We have a better chance to sell it on a bill
J.at you want and th at’s why we put it on
there,’’ said Cooper. “ I’ve been around here
14 years and I know the gam es that are
played.”

Cooper said he particularly disliked
language offered by Mrs. Lindeman to
substitute “origin of mankind” for evolution
in any other bill used as a vehicle.
“I don’t want to skirt the word evolution
with something like the origin of homo sa­
piens,” replied Cooper. “If we take it off this
bill, it won’t have a chance in hell of pass­
ing.” Senate Majority Leader Robert Usdane,
R-Scottsdale, arrived at that tim e and ad­
vised the House conferees that “there are a
lot of bills here and we know how to play
games, too.”
“We hope we can get the bill, but we’re not
willing to buy it with the amendment,” said
Usdane.
Usdane offered to find another bill for the
Cooper amendment and accused the House
conferees of playing “hard ball.”
That triggered a blast from Rep. Jim
Skelly, R-Scottsdale.
“You talk about hard ball,” said Skelly.
“You come in here 15 minutes late and
threaten us about what bills will go to the
floor.”
Usdane retorted that the bill would not
survive the GOP caucus with the amend­
ment, but that he would vote for it if it went
on another bill.
“Again, I can’t guarantee anybody else
will vote for it,” said Usdane. “Ju st like you
couldn’t make any guarantees on how the
House would vote on something.”
,
Refusing to budge, Cooper said he was in
“no hurry” to settle the issue and it might be
done a t “midnight” in the dying hours of the
session.

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Wcdnetday. April 13.1963

Page 14

ACLU rep questions roadblock legality
By Glynni* Owens
disagreed with Altman’s, surm ise that the roadblocks were
Staff w riter
worthless.
The constitutionality of roadblocks to stop drunk drivers
“I felt like his argum ent that ‘we only caught 14 drunks’
was questioned Tuesday by a representative of the American was weak,” W orcester said. “He’s not looking a t reality.”
Civil Liberties Union.
Worcester said that the lives that might have been saved
Michael Altman, professor of law a t ASU and attorney for by getting those 14 drunk drivers justified the roadblocks.
the ACLU, spoke out against the Departm ent of Public
“I’m for civil liberties, but not a t the cost of human life, to
Safety’s roadblocks in a disefassion sponsored by ASASU as me that’s a contradiction of term s,” he said.
part of Alcohol Awareness Week.
Altman said that other m ore accurate methods of detecting
No representative from the DPS was available to par­ drunk drivers need to be discovered.
ticipate in the discussion.
«.
Altman also felt that b ar and restaurant owners should be
Altman said the ACLU “does not support drunk driving,’’ encouraged to put breath analyzers in their establishments.
but “does support the liberties of the citizens of the United
“We should not give up what is dear to us, we shouldn’t
States.”
have to put up with cops nosing in our business.”
“The government has tried to erode the liberties of its
citizens in many ways,” Altman said.
He compared the use of roadblocks to English soldiers and
tax collectors entering the houses of early Americans in
search of food and money.
“Can you im agine,” Altman said, “dogs located on the
edge of the ASU campus to sniff the pockets of students to see
if they have m arijuana.”
He explained that this is an example of what could happen
if the government is allowed to continue its “intrusion on the
liberties of citizens.”
Altman said that the roadblocks are an “inefficient
method” of controlling chunk driving.
He said that on Labor Day weekend the DPS had eight
roadblocks set up with approxim ately SOpolicemen on duty.
At these roadblocks, 5,763 vehicles were stopped. Of those
stopped, 14 people were arrested for driving while intox­
icated.
Don W orcester, a graduate student in counseling,
M ichael Altman

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• A p e rso n w h o often drinks to a state o f intoxica­
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• A p e rso n w h o n ee d s a drink t o b eg in th e day.
• A p e rso n w h o constantly misses classes b ecau se
o f hangovers.
• A p erso n w h o exp erien ces blackouts a n d loss o f
m em ory b ecau se o f drinking.
• A p e rso n w h o often drinks a lo n e to get aw ay
from b o red o m , reality a n d loneliness. '
• A p erso n w h o acquires b o d ily Injury as a co n se ­
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• A p e rso n w h o excessively d e n ies h e has an
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Tips on Sipping by BACCHUS

Press

Page 15

state
press

to land big talent with star coaches
By Dean Obenauer
Sports writer
It is that tim e of year again when the finest high school
basketball players in the nation signa national letter erf intent
to attend a particular university.
This year’s event is vary interesting considering that it is
ASU Head Coach Bob Weinhauer’s first real chance to
recruit and build his own successful program.
Chris Beasley, who sa t on the bench file first half of last
season and then was let loose on the court with a vengeance,
became a fine addition to the Sun Devil team rad was
Weinhauer’s only recruit last year.
Weinhauer is a vary intense coach who has shown the care
to develop the student-athlete into a better parson as well as
fundamentally sound ball player.
Another point of contention is tbat ASU has three prem ier
assistant coaches that many young hoopstefe would love to
have mold them in to th e finest on the collegiate hardwoods.
Form er All-American Doug Collins aided Weinhauer
Pennsylvania and now is a vocal p art of file Sun Devil pro­
gram. Henry Bibhy, an ex-Philadelphia 76er and AllAmerican under John Wooden a t UCLA, has helped trem en­
dously coaching the Sun Devils’ backcourt. Garfield Heard,
who has some im pressive cfedentials after piaying in the Na­
tional Basketball Association, has helped the ASU big men
and will fillalcey role next season.
It is no secret that ever since Alton L ister graduated and
headed for the Milwaukee Bucks that file SunDevil program
has lacked a big man. It has been the Achilles’ b ed of
the past two years, but this year Byron Scott and Paid
Williams kept the Devils alive with their nam in’ and gunnin*.
This brings up another factor. Williams wilUie lost this up­
coming season through graduation, and Scott could be wear­
ing a professional jersey in the near future.
Weinhauer and his staff have been hard a t work ever since
the end of their extended season and have six
show for i t
“We have been very busy,” Assistant Coach
“People have been in and out of here (the basketball office)
all day. I think everyone will sign.”
Mike Burns, a 6-foot-ll center from Cherry Creek, Colo., is
the big man the Devils are in need of and, according to Col­
lins, will sign today. Then there is 6-foot-7 forward Ten
Williams out of Palm Springs, Calif., and 6-foot-8 forward
Eric Holloway of Bishop O’Dowd in Oakland, Calif.
The Devils will be lasing forwards Walt Stone, Paul
Williams, and Tam Kuyper because of graduation, so the two
additions will fill in the holes but in the guard category, a glut
will soon develop.
Bobby Thompson, a 6-foot-l guard from S t Bernard’s High
in Playa del Rey, Calif., will be the point guard of the future
for ASU. In addition, 6-foot-3 Steve Beck, out of South
E astern in Detroit, and 6-foot-3 Greg Attaway will also take
on backcourt duties.

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Wednesday. April 13.1983

B riefly
ASU gridders will be better than you might think
Ja y Taylor
Sports writer
Next year’s version of the ASU football team will be better
than most people expect. Granted, the Devils have lost the
core of the nation’s No. 1 defense, but the offense will be
much improved. The offensive line will be solid, and a year of
experience for Todd Hons, should he hold onto his job over
Sandy Osiecki, will m ake him much m ore effective.
The defense will not be as good as last year’s, but they do
return several good players, including nose guard Mitch
Callahan, inside linebackers Jim m y Williams and Greg Bat­
tle, and defensive back M ario Montgomery.
The Devils will have their work cut out for them in the race
for the Pac-10 title, though, because UCLA and USC will both
be very good. Look for Washington to have a down year, since
they are returning only eight starters. ASU should be good
enough to get another bowl bid, but don’t expect to smell any
roses in Tempe next season . . .
Although the baseball team has been making a comeback
of late, it may be too little toó late. H ie Devils aire currently
in a fourth place tie with Arizona in the Six-Pac, and tradi­
tionally only the first and second (dace finishers get bids to
the NCAA tournament.
The Devils lack of experience has shown this year, as they
have lost several one-run games. Last year, they always got
the key hits when they needed them, but this y ear they have
not..
confintMd page 18

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Many college courses prepare
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Sooner or later. But successfully
completing ArmyROTC will
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right after graduation.
It’s definitely not a
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Wednesday, M

13j, 1983

ISSL11

pen wallet can make some, break some teams
y I V A seociated P re ss

Texas Rangers spent heavily in the free-agent m ark et Their
What do you do if your team loses in the championship records got worse.
jnals three times in six years, and is losing money in the proExample: In the late 1970s, the New York Mets refused to
*?
spend on free agents, unloaded high-priced players such as
The answer, a t least in the sports of the 1980s, is: Spend Tom Seaver, Dave Kingman and Jerry Koosman, and plum­
ore money.
meted from two-time champion to cellar-dweller. The new
In this case, the money was $13.2 million from the owners paid $21 million for the team , spent heavily in their
hiladelphia 76ers of die National Basketball Association to first two years, lost somewhere between $10 million and $15
Rioses Malone. It w as designed to bring Philadelphia an million—and still finished 1982 in last place.
-jusive NBA championship — and to put people in the Spec­
Example: When Ted Stepien bought the NBA’s Cleveland
trum, and in front of TV sets hooked to the 76ers’ cable net- Cavaliers, he vowed to turn a plus-,500 team into a champion.
ork.
He surrendered all his first-round draft choices and spent
But with it cam e a gam ble —•Philadelphia would accept millions for free agents—most of them mediocre. Last year,
nothing less than a championship. And to ensure that he his team won 15 of 06 games, attendance plum meted, and his
could meet Malone’s salary, 76ers owner Harold Katz let go payroll alone — an estim ated $3.8 million — exceeded his
five high-priced veterans, leaving the Sixers with little pro­ total income.
tection from an injury that could kill them in the playoffs.
This season, his team in financial trouble, Stepien unloaded.
The gamble so fa r has paid off. The 76ers have far and such $700,000 benchwarmers as Jam es Edwards and Scott
away the best record in the league, and attendance for Wedman. A plan to move the club to Toronto fizzled, and he
Philadelphia home gam es is up 3,200 fans a date, or 25 per­ has decided to sell it to another group of Cleveland
cent. The 76ers, sold in 1981 by Fitz Eugene Dixon after incur­ businessmen.
ring “substantial cash losses,” by all accounts are doing well
Some owners, trying to operate with lim ited capital, find
financially, although exact figures are private.
that free agency and owners willing to pay unlim ited salaries
Katz spent big money to m ake sure the 76ers won. But, make it virtually impossible to keep their best players. The
while spending money can m ake a team , it can also break a team turns bad, the fans stop coming and the team loses even
more money.
team.
Example: Since the advent of baseball’s free-agent era,
Bill Veeck, who owned the 1948 world champion Cleveland
George Steinbrenner of the Yankees outspent everyone and Indians, found that owning the Chicago White Sax in the late
turned his team into a winner. But last year, the Yankees 1970s was another story. “If we could have held the athletes
plummeted from Am erican League champion to fifth place that went through our hands, we would have been better off,”
in the AL E ast. Steinbrenner was still spending money, but Veeck said in 1980, after he was caught in th at cycle and sold
he was spending it in the wrong way.
the team.
There is hard evidence that m oney spent wisely in sports
Example: In the early days of baseball’s free agency,
teams such as the California Angels, San Diego Padres and makes more money. Economists who analyze sports dollars

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TRADE PIZZA FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS?

Grand Canyon
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would like to announce
Double Savings Days for your Photofinishing..

That’s right. As a sponsor of the ASU Scholarship Walk, Round Table
Pizza Restaurants are giving away prizes to those participants who
complete this event to raise scholarship funds for ASU students.
Ypu could w in a free Round Table Pizza frisbee or a free large pizza
with four salads and a pitcher of drink. For details on this offer and
more information on the ASU Scholarship Walk, come by the Dean
of Students Office in Matthews Center # 138 or call 965-6547.

Scholarship Walk

------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------1

$3

THREE DOLLARS OFF $ 3
ANY LARGE OR
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TWO DOLLARS OFF W
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Only one coupon p er p izza . Please pick any variety on menu.
Expire« 4-24-83.

RmuihlftbteH
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1649 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Every THURSDAY

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When leavingyour filmlobe developed
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(Apples to C-41 Color Print Proem )
11 0 -1 2 6 -1 3 5 & Disc film Standard size only

Customers with two or more rolls of
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*(Monday thru Thursday) — Docs no« apply 10 EM -24 M ovie I

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SUNDAY, APRIL 2 4 ,1 9 8 3
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say Uie m ore games a team wins, the m ore money it m akes;
The better it reinvests that money, the m ore gam es it’s likely
to win, and so on, and so o n . . .
Using form ulas based on m athem atics, economics and
sociology, file studies found that for every gam e a m ajor
league baseball team wins, it takes in another $125,000; for
every gam e a National FootbalT League team wins, the extra
take is $170,000; for every game an NBA team wins, it makes
an extra $40,000.
They also broke it down for specific players. For example,
Paul M. Sommers and Noel Quinton, economist a t Middlebury College, found that in 1977, the year a ft» ’ he signed
his first free-agent contract with the Yankees, Reggie
Jackson produced $1,132,093 for his team . Since the total con­
tract cost was $960,000, Jackson turned a profit of about
$150,000 for the team , under the Sommers-Quinton formula.
Frank Scott, KenSomppi and Jam es E. Long a t the Univer­
sity of Kentucky, found that in the NBA’s 1980-81 season,
George Gervin generated in excess of $1 million more than
his salary of an estim ated $417,000; Magic Johnson and
Julius Erving generated more than $800,000 above theirs,
$275,000 for Johnson, who has signed for $l million a year,
and $650,000 for Erving, and Larry Bird ($650,000) and
Jam aal Wilkes ($500,000) more than $700,000 above theirs.
Not all the money-makers are high-priced. Sommers and
Quinton found that of all the high-priced baseball fre e agents
— including Jackson — available in 1977, the biggest
bargains were E ric Soderholm and Steve Stone, both coming
off injuries, and Willie McCovey, a once-great player then 39
years old.
Stone and McCovey were each signed for $50,000;
Soderholm got $55,000. Soderholm produced nearly $750,000
and Stone $325,000 for file White Sox; McCovey produced
$570,000 for the Giants.

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Apr« 13,1963

M ore abou t

A P P LY FO R
H O M E C O M IN G CH AIR

ASU ___
continued from page 16

The Philadelphia 76ers are going to win
the NBA championship this year. The loss of
Jam es Worthy to the Lakers makes them
much weaker, and if Bob McAdoo doesn’t
come back, they will have a tough time get­
ting by the Suns in the West.
The Sixers will get by Boston in the E ast,
although it won’t be easy. Then they will
dispatch the Western champ and grab their
first title since they had their last great big
man, Wilt Chamberlain . . .
The question that is asked most around
here is, “Who will win first, the Cubs or the
Astros?” The probable answer is that
neither team will win until they play each
other. Dallas Green has tried to turn the
Cubbies around, but his ranting and raving
and trading can’t make up for the almost
total lack of talent on his ball club.
The surprise team of the m ajor leagues so
far is the Pittsburgh P irates. My guess is
that their good fortune won’t last much
lo n g er,’and they will slip to a finish
somewhere above the Cubs. This probably
isn’t very encouraging to P irate fans, but
that’s life . . .
The USFL is in trouble. Attendance was
poor enough at the start of the season, and
now with baseball season started, lode for a

lot of fans disguised as empty seats in foot­
ball stadium s across the country. Six USFL
cities have m ajor league team s, and New
Jersey has to compete with the Mets and
Yankees.
This isn't the only reason for low atten­
dance, though. The quality of play is just not
that good. I would like to see the league
make it, and they have m ade some good
strides in signing name players. But if the
USFL is going to make it, the average
players have to get better.
The USFL is also considering expansion,
by as many as ten teams. This would be
suicidal for fire league. They need to
establish themselves in the cities they are in
now before they sta rt adding new team s to
an uistable league. . .
Will John Elway d a y football or baseball?
I think he will play football. He is a better
football [day«' than he is a baseball player,
but George Steinbrenner is going to open his
wallet awfully wide to try to sign him.
It is my feeling that Elway will choose
football, because he has a chance to be one
of the best of all tim e there, whereas he
would be good, but not a superstar in
baseball. Whatever NFL team signs him
will pay him enough to make him forget all
about those Yankee pinstripes.

1.
2.
3.
4.

Publicity
Parade
Golf Tournament
Racquet ball To

5. Mall Activities
6. King and Queen

Pick up an application
Room 208-J of the M.U
DEADLINE IS APRIL 15,

ASSOCIATEDBSTUDEN

ONE DAY — OR NO PAY!
PHOTOFINISHING
w

m

SYSTEM

o

«

,° u r ^

ay

Low Prices. . .

12 exposure ............................
$2.49
15 exposure disc , . . . . ..............
$3.09
20 exposure.................................... $3.69
24 exposure.........................
$4.29
36 exposure ........................................$6.09
Reprints...........................................
194
In by 9:30 a m — Back b y n oon follow ing day.

CAMPUS DRUGS
COLLEGE AVE.

1 BLOCK NORTH O F UNIV.

m w m w m w n w M w w m w tM w

P r o fe s s io n a l
H a ir D e s ig n e rs
Men’s 6 Women’s HsirStyllng
•Designer cutting, perming
and coloring
•Highest quality products
•Privacy of individual
styling booths
•Com fortable atmosphere
•Professional styling,
perming and coloring
of black hair

Call Now!
Ask about o u r Special
Student Discounts.
N ow through M ay 29,1983.

966-6111
H ours:

4

K aepa can put you a step ahead of competition. B ecause only
K aepa has a patented* two-lace/split-vamp construction and
exclusive velcro Tongue-Lock™ that work together for max­
imum com fort, control and support. And that gives you a
com petitive ed g e that no other tennis shoe can
:an beat.
Try o n a K aep a and experience a true
custom fit.
Wehave the

p n o v it on Tit.

M o n ., F ri. & Sat. 9-5
T u e s., W ed. & T h u rs. 9-9

Kaepi

Location:

Athletic Shoe

Tem pe Tow ne Plaza
(on U niversity Ave.)

(100 ya n k b a t o f Rural,
im m ediately past
Char's Thai Restaurant)

FOCUS ^
BEAUTY SUPPORT PRODUCTS

Raspa athletic shots are available pt
better pro shops a a i these Dae stores:

TacerneSMiTStt.atOtt.raMeue.raharprasntepewdmg.

fiAGSTAFF: feat U ^ , Ragstoff Mall; Uahrenity Sports Shack, Longs El Rancho Shopping Center
Fw
Jacket. Fiesta Mall; Foot Locker, Tri-City Mall; GoMwaters, Fiesta Mall; SpoitsSpectmm, Fiesta Mall PARAOtSEMLLf!
GoMwaters, Paradise Valley Mall. PHOENIX: David’s Shoe Outlet, Colonnade Mall; Foot «artor MetrocenterMallftM

---------- s, Metrocenter Malt, RMe-Way images, W. Indian School Road. SCOTTSDALE:

FaShi° ° S
*

q

u

a

f

e

CamdhaA pi«-

Cameiback
‘ <M3«n n . h f S w M m a * w 7 S 2

sme Pic»

W e d n c fd B flj^ y jM 3 tJ 9 6 3

F ig h t c r i p p l i n g

‘E a ster
S eals

Support Easter Seals

classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

Cars Avallatola
Many Pointa U .S .A .
W t am I.C .C . Ilcanaad and
insured M u si b a 21 years Of
more.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

ATTENTION W OMEN so Itball players.
C o p p era ta te
W om ens
F a stp itch
Sum m er League. Tryouts arranged by
callin g 838-2727._________________ _

991-5533

L a rg e 1 6 ” P iz z a
and

32 oz. o f Pepsi

*3.95
tv /c o u p o n

Tempe Tome
Pimm

933 E University

888-6123
w s m s a m CO UPO N'

EU R O P E

ARIZONA RECORD collector conven­
tion strikes again! New Tim es says
"first show a rousing success- sweet
deals fancy stores can’t match” State
Press says "B lasts from the past for
serious co lle cto rs" Prom otionals,
cutouts, R&B, old wave, Jazz, soul,
out-of-prints, soundtracks .buy sell
trade / swap Buttons, t-shlrts, picture
records rock, C x W , novelties, posters.
Cam dback Sahara Hotel Saturday,
May 7th B am-7pm $1 O ff with Student
1-0. Be there or be square. Want a
table? C all B67-2201.______________

CAR

RENT or B U Y

LOW EST PRICES
FOR STUDENTS. TE ACHERS
EUROPE BY CAR
9000 Suneet B oulevard
Loa A n gelas. C a lif. 90000
Phone: (213) 272-0424

Student/Teacher Tariff.
□ wawaL^oieaaa o j

TH EY'RE
COMING

A MUSICAL
TRIBUTE TO
THE BEATLES

C O L L E G E AN D young adult blble
study; meet new frinda, Christian
fellow ship, special activities every
Monday 7:30 p.m. Social Center, First
United Methodist Church, IS East 1st
Ava., Mesa ________________

67 TRIUMPH Spitfire, greet shape, new
sects, meg wheels, good convertible
top, runs good. 81,5009624H56.______

H AN G GIJDING lessons. $35. special.
Certified instruction- gift certlflcatesgroup rales. Phoenix Flyers 949-9292
eventriQS 400- 400.________________
W ATERSKING! SLALO M , Barefoot,
Trick. From individual rides to private,
group lessons. Ski Nautique boat. Skis,
equipm ent provided. C a ll Joe 839-5958,
C h ris 957-0185.

Most complete
selection o f
darkroom supplies
in Tempo,
Ask for your ASU
Discount Card.
•KODAK «ILFORD
•ORIENTAL «EDWAL
•PATERSON
•MARSHALL OILS
•BESELER
•AND MORE!

1975 DATSUN B210, excellent condi­
tion, A .C ., new Interior, new tires, low
m iles, $1,750. m ust se ll! Call Megan
8848964.
________________
1977 H O N DA CIVIC, 55,000 m iles,
M ichelin, tinted, $1,450. Leaving overaaas, w ill deal. 9 6 5 9 5 8 8 .__________
1980 C H E V R O LE T M ONZA. Four
speed, hatchback, great mileage, price
$3,400. C a ll Dan, 945-7818.
74 M G B G T Coupe; runs great; low
m ileage; sporty; AM-FM; good tires,
Interior. $2,200, best offer 949-1414,
887-1956. Amy.___________________

LEE’STAK0MN6
•Fashion Designing
for Ladies
•Custom Suits for
Gentlemen
•Alterations

Behind The Chuck Box"

LOW STUDENT prices on repairs for a ll
makes of bicycles. Discount prices on
large selection of new and used
bicycles. Tempo Bicycle Shop, Sixth
and M ill, 966-6696._________________
RALEIGH RECORD m ans 21 inch
10-speed, great condition. $85. 8298256.

Books
BUY • 8ELL • TRADE

1

B row se through o u r 2 flo o rs of:
•New & Used B o o k s
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alend ars & C a rd s
•Handbound Jo u rn a ls
M -F 10-9

S A T 10-6

S U N 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MW Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

B u sin ess O d d .__

967-9650

7725.

“JEW ISH M ESSIANIC Handbook" and
other prophetic literature. Free, no
obligation, “Scriptures", Box 2189, Sun
Otty, A rizona85372.________________

________________ _______

DAN CER S N EEDED in Alaska. Excel­
lent pay, living accom m odations pro­
vided. Dancer Placem ent Agency,
MW F, 272-8902.____________ ■

EX CEPTIO N A L T H R E E
bedroom
townhouae. Furnished, pool, washer,
dryer, 1W mMes ASU. Available May
15th. 3580-00.831-1300,8978199 Ruth.
FURNISHED HOUSE for rant June 1 to
September 1 (or later), on South
Mountain- beautiful view. 3 bedroom,
pool, solar water heater. $350 par
month, plus utilities. W illiam Crenmer
278-9445.
_______

SUN DEVIL
MINI STORAGE
N eed space to r the
sum m er?
We are BRAND NEW
and have all sizes
available. Call NOW
and avoid the rush.

967-5206

Terrace Road
Apartments
W A LK T O S C H O O L !
'h block from C am pus.
H uge, well fu rn ish ed 1-b e d room , 1-bath, a n d 2 -b e d ­
room . 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus larg e pool,
s p a c io u s laundry facilities,
a n d c ab le TV.

950 S . T erra ce Rd.
966-8540

For Sole

______

COMMODORE COMPUTER, 32K dual
disc and printer, business software.
$2,250. or otter. 838-7714.___________
FERARRI SUNGLASSES, folding/ In­
terchangeable Ians m odels. Retail $70.
Sailing lo r $10/ $12 respectively.
9659636.304-5537.____________ _
POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Nina
colors of solids In stock. Only $20.00
cash. 838-3302.

___________

ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $24.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 c««»van Buren. 250-2484._______

II »|p W onted
BUSINESS .M AJORS and com puter
heads: apply that book knowledge- be a
consultant I Earn and team In the real
world, nasum a or personal Info to REH,
pn«n» 8782. Scottsdale, 85262.______

KELLI: YOU’R E a pool shark! Let’s play
tor e aleak dinner. W hat’s your
number? Pete.

EARN FR EE health d u b m em bership In
exchange lo r a law tem porary part tim e
duties on cam pus. N o sailing , ca ll Jerry
833-3171.__________ 1

P e o l Estate_____

EVENING WORK; lu ll tim e day. parttim e hours. C a ll G arry 8298687 9:0012P0«.m . only. Statew ide eervlce«NATIONAL MARKETING com pany has
openings for sales m inded people
interested In part tim e employment.
Openings available for the 5 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m . to 10:30 p.m.
shifts. Our sates people work in a
m odem , com fortable business en­
vironm ent co n ta ctin g estab lish ed
custom ers on long distance W ATTs
lines. Earnings average 84.00 - 0.00 per
hour with guarantee, paid weakly.
Th eta are permanent positions. If you
have a good clear speaking voice,
proper grooming for a business office,
enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our
experienced management team will
train you to se ll our nationally
recognized products, (while being paid
of course). Our Tem pe o ffice la located
approximately fifteen m inutes from
cam pus. Please cad Dial Am erica lo r
data!la. 8041139.__________________
O VERSEAS J O B S Summer/year
round. E urope, S o u th A m e rica ,
Australia, A s ia A ll fields. $500 —
$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free
inform ation. W rite IJC Box 52-AZ3
Corona Dal Mar, C A 92625.__________

F or R ent/ieose

(1 Blit. South o f Curry)

S 'D r y C le aning
S 'O n e Day S ervice
S 'F in is h e d Shirts
S 'D ro p -O ff
La u n d ry
S 'A lte ra tio n s
S 'S u e d e & Leather
B 'P illo w
R enovation
S 'N ig h t C lo th e s
C h u te

CA M P STA FF, m ale, S weeks In
Prescott, summer salary $560 to 8720.
plus room and board. Cam pfire 263-

T E LE MARKETING. Salary plus com ­
m ission, ideal hours 9:00 to 3:00 or 3:00
to 9:00. Fun work for assertive
In d iv id u a l. C a ll
041 -2 5 3 6 ’ tor
appointment.______ ______________ _

816 N. Scottsdale Rd.

COIN-OP
LAUNDRY

T y p in g _________
A A A TYPING, editing, resum es, papers,
letters. Twenty years experience.
Scottsdale- Tem ps. 9497430, Barbara
A nders e n.________________________

PART TIME incom e for part tim e work.
Earn extra Income sharing Med-I-Oent,
live free sem inars weakly for resarvatlons, phone 908-8006._________

Alpha Beta Shopping Center

CAMPUS
CLEANERS

P e rso n a l
1967 M A LE tar sale, handsom e exter­
ior, gentle, kind Interior. Free to a
pretty g irl. M ichael, 991-7784.________

G ET WITH the hottest thing sweeping
the country and asm extra cash. It’s
the privilege oard storm ing the nation.
Contact me, David Mattson 839-2853.
Cell 900-200.

89 4 -1 0 5 5
Broadway & McClintock

8 2 7 S . RURAL
UNIVERSITY A kURAL
204 E. UNIVERSITY

BAKERS BICYCLE Service, all types of
repairs, a ll models, com plete overhaul
and frame painting, low prices, 8940366.___________________________

A u to m o b ile s
1974 TRIUMPH TR6- one of the lew
with A .C . W on’t last at $2,850. Call Joe
836-7025, evenings.________________

&
STUDENTS. . .
Just T ry To Boat
Our Prices!

B ic y c le s________

yo ur bo oks at Ch a n g in g Hands. For
q uality clo th and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our
re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich m ay be used to
p urcha se anything in the store.
(Sorry, n o trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)

The S TA TE PR ESS d iscla im s a ll respon­
sib ility toe quality and p rices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by firs adver­
tisers.

» •Ip W anted

A utom obile«

A n n ou n cem en ft

DRIVE CARS
FREE

Page 19

COUNSELORS
Top Boy’s, Berkshire Mts., Mass.,
seeks men over 20 years who
love to work with youngsters.
Openings in Archery, Backpack­
ing, Baseball, Basketball, Radio
& Electronics, Tennis, Swimming
(W.S.I.),
Sailing,
Lacrosse,
Waterskiing. Good salary, plus
room, board and laundry.
Write: Camp Lenox
270-14R Grand Central Parkway
Floral Park, New Vork 11005
4/13

Instruction
FLY ! CH EC K It out! Pre-pilot specie!: 8
hours of professional instruction.
Orest rates! 897-7030.______________
FULL/CONTACT Karate Club. Satur­
day, 7 pH* PEBW , #113. For more
Information, cell 966-2543 o r 968-0233.

Lost/Pound
LO ST TAN lab puppy, 5 m onths, hss
yellow nylon choker, answers to
■Corky’. Call 9650450 o r 241-9501.
Thanks. ________________________

FO R S A LE two bedroom townhouee.
low CTM , 44th St. Broadway near ASU
freeway. 8357529._________________

P oo m m ate

FO R R EN T from $90: room s In
spacious six bedroom house near ASU.
Leave m essage, 9690692.___________
TO SH ARE: One bedroom condo
furnished, walking distance A.S.U.
$200. per month plus utilities. Tem pe
V illa Condo’s. Call: Gary 8045410 or
9659022._______________ •'
W ANT FEM A LE to share targe, quiet
housdN Beautifully furnished, pool,
laundry. $188. Vi utilities. Judy 234
2897.
_____________

S e rv ic e s
BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­
signed for the individual only $15. with
trainee. Near ASU. C a ll today 9991050.
CATERING. PICK-UP service. O ne
block from cam pus. C a ll Lloyd at
907-5322.________________________
CO M PUTER TUTORING available for
the SP S S package, as w ell as for
CO B O L end FORTRAN . 0794078.
EAT BETTER, spend less! Tired of
Segefood? I’ll show you a great tasting
casserole for as little as about .80 a
serving. Low cal, low let, groat flavors
like sweet and sour and stroganoff.
Easy to prepare, perfect for your waist
and your w allet C e ll Jerry at 967-5961.
H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tem pe.
C e ll Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center8391866.8tudsnt discount.
SWIMMING LESSO N S: Reasonable
rates your pool or m ine. Phone: Gary
8945410 o r9859922.
____________

T ra v e l

EUROPE, EURO PE. Com bine vacation
with university language training.
Seven countries, special packages,
cheep. Eurrafl passes. See display ad,
this paper. Sun Devil Travel 8942971.
G RAN D CANYO N 8cenlc Tours In­
cludes flight Into canyon, guide^ grand
tour, buffet lunch and color brochure.
$145. person. Brasw ell Aviation 829
9244. ___________ ________
'
HOT NEW S. Cheap sum m er airfares
finished Thursday, aaa ua today! Bast
prices at Sun Devil Travel, eastslde
ASU-8942971.
________ ’
ST. LOUIS bound. I have room lo r one
passenger, to share driving plus
expenses. Leaving mid May. Gene
8291094_________■___________ _

FREE AIRPORT
PARKING
and the lowest
airfares anywhere!

1977 HONDA 550F Super Sport. Like
néw condition, sm ooth,quick and tight.
$1,000. C e ll 967-2909.
____________

GUARANTEED W EIGHT lo ss diet 1535
pounds In two weeks . Phyeclen
approved, counseling Included. In­
dependent Colum bia Consultent. Call
Claire Tatt, Rapists red nurse,8930889.
JESSICA K. - A belated Happy Birth­
day to you. Is it IB o r 32? Enjoyed your
company at ths party Friday night, too
bad you had to leave early but now you
can tell If someone la a replicant and
how to retire them. Say, w ould you like
to go out this weekend? I’ll serenade
va’. E a t a b o n . _______________

('h block north o f ASU)

967*9403

4/i3

T VPlng_________
A -t EX C ELLEN T typing. Highest qual­
ity. Tarm papare, theses, resum es, etc.
IBM electronic. C e ll Unde, «997582
A-t PROFICIENT typist IBM Setactric,
Lo rd n a 8339305__________________
A-t PROFICIENT typist, IBM Setactric,
Pam, 9892098.___________________
A -t W O R D P ro ce ssin g S e rvice .
IBM/PC. Term papers, totters, resum es,
m ailing lists, m anuscripts, th ese«.
Permanently stare your docum ents for
fast, econom ical revisions. B31-73B2
A A A REDUCED rates through 4/15 W e
type anything 8893175 Valley o f the
un Typing Service.________________

8

A C C E N T W ORD p ro ce ssin g and
typing, tarm papers, resum es, cover
letters, repetitive letters, and transcriptlon. 9492888.___________ ______
ACCU R A TE,
FAST,
ex p erie n ced
typists, IBM Setactric, $1.25 per page.
C e ll Sharon, 8395687 or Teresa,
962-0079._________________________
A L L TYPING needs done last and
accurate. .75 a page. C loee to ASU .
W ord processing a lso available. CaH
Bobbl o r K aren,9699106.____________
ALW AYS D EPEN D ABLE, typing, edit­
ing, books, tarm papers, dissertations,
resume«. Shirley, 8395090; Donna,
9091925o r962-8804,
_________
A-PLUS Typing. Tarm Papers, R e­
sum es', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
Setactric. C e ll Judy 8304X01._______ _
CU STO M TYPING. Professional qual­
ity. Specializing In d laaartatlone. resum es and technical papers. 9890061.
DISSERTATIONS, TH E S ES , research
papers,' repetitive letters, resumes
utilizing word processing provide«
econom y and accuracy.
Ex ce llent
re fe re n ce s.
P re c is io n
T y p in g ,
8292089,8391327._________________
E X P E R IE N C E D .
IBM
S e ta c tric .
Theses, M S, tarm papers, market
research, $1.25/page. Janet, 834-0803;
Pern, 9699849._________________ _
FA ST, ACCU R A TE typing, $1 25/pege .
C a ll Teresa at 9624X179 o r Unde at
9895775._________________________
N EED TYPING done at 81.10/paga?
C a ll S usan a t8390379
________ ;
PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION Of
tarm papers, theses, disaartations,
m anuscripts, resum es and application
letters. Reasonable rate«. The W riting
Center, a word prooaaalng service
bureau. 201 East Southern, *107,
Tem pe. 884-9880.
____________
PR O FESSIO N AL TYPIN G , resum es,
term papers, reports, dissertations,
etc. Reasonable rates. CaH N erd at
9094256.________________ ’_______ |
PR O FESSIO N A L D U A LITY typin g,
theses, research papers, diss ertation«,
m anuscripts, proposals, reports, re­
sum es; cheap rates; guaranteed. Gragg
8090679,966-5851._________________
QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rales,
near 43rd Av. and B all R d. 9790115
TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. W ord
p ro cesse d prom ptly. Im peccab le
precision x
styling; Justified. Reasonebly priced. C a ll 902-2882.______
TO TA L ACCU R ACY, thorough, tim ely
typing. Theses, tarm papers, technical
research, transcription. Cereua Typing,
9991586,8008183_______
TYPING, TER M papers, th esis a ll types.
North Contra) Phoenix.
W hy W orry
Secretariat S ervice94935520493148.
TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience,
accurate, spelling correc ted, la st
service. 0490207.______ .
W ORD PRO CESSIN G. Th esis, d is­
sertations, reports,
letters. $1.00
slngle-epaced page, $1.50 double«paced page. 2695776.____________ _
N V U V V V V V W

TYPING

707 S. Forest Dr.

1981 KZ750-4, excellent condition, low
m ileage, extras, new flraa, $1780.
Frank, «$»4028.8296718.

ACAD EM IC BEST. Professional typing
o f A ca d e m ic repo rts on Xerox
memorywriter o r IBM Setactric. Low est
rates. University, M cC lintock area. Two
typist« 8690595 9899885__________

M M M

WLLEY
T iw a

1978 KAW ASAKI KZ650, rune excellent,
new tuna/up and aeat, good tin e ,
helmet and cover, $ 1100 , beet otter.
807-8630.____________________ _

P erso n al______ _

______

DRIVE CA R S tree to m ost points o f the
United States, over 21. Scheell
Driveway, 991-5533._______
'

M o to rcy cle s

78 YAM AHA 175 Enduro, street legal,
must sell, asking 8450. C all Donneile
2691282.

w«mm

A B LE TYPING «styles w ill type reports
theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable
ret««, 8394888._________ __________

FASTAND
REASONABLE

THE COM PUTER
TERMINAL

967-0900
$1.50 per page
FOREST & UNIVERSITY
(Just A Walk From Campus)
IW W W W

4/13
M W W M W W 1

W a n te d ________
N EEO M O N EY? Paying top dottar ter
gold Jewelry, diam onds, d a se rings,
pochai watch««, and silver coinè. Free
In hom e estim ates. CaH anytim e, Jo e
9098897.
______________________
N EED SO M EO N E to share driving and
about $7500 expense« to Jersey on
about May 7. CaH Jen n i, 82$ $775
A S A P I________________
.

mhhbhrh

Camping
Sale----- S A V E 20 % to 50% NOW !
TENTS
S A LE
Black Ice UFO

*119"

REG.
$ 1499=

3 Man Dome

17999

$12495

2 Man Wedge

*9399

$9999

2 Man Trail

*29"

*5395

Cabin Tent

*159«

*25995

33"

*5995

Dining Canopies

*

EUROPEAN TRAVEL PACKS
DOLT
WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE
20%-40% off

POLARGUARD
C a ts M eo w R.
B ig F o o t R .

‘ Hiking socks
free with
purchase.

$237®°
*280°°
»305°°

*1 9 9 "
$239**
$5 9 " -*7 9 "

-500 PAIRSPORTIF

STOVES

Hiking Shorts

Optimus
*33**
Hank Roberts *19M
Freeze Dried Foods

irregulars

20%-40% off

$999.11499

WE RENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT

SALE HOURS
Wed.-Fri. 9:30-9
Saturday 9:30-6
Sunday 12-5

FREE CLINICS
FACTORY REPS

$1 7 9 m

KELTY BAGS

VASQ U E BOOTS’

$105°°
$130°°

«99»»

S u p e r L ig h t
C h a m o is
Ibex

from 1 9 "

*21 ••-* 59»»
Nike - DMC

$7 9 9 »

GOOSE DOWN

NORTH FACE PACKS

REG.

SALE

DAY PACKS

Hiking Boots

20%-30% off

NORTHFACE SLEEPING

PACKS

■300 PAIR-

Factory Seconds

ilpine Ski & Sports
SW CORNER OF BROADWAYS, McCLINTOCK
1753 E. B R O A D W A Y

Hurry In Now!

968-9056
W e A ccept

m

j

E

W
S

BROADWAY