1 W ed n esd ay s ta le p re s s University begins divestm ent action By V IC K IE CH A CH ER E State Press October 9,1 98 5 ASU has divested $556,000 of its stock in companies with South A frican economic ties, one month after the Arizona Board of Regents ordered the universities to withdraw their A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y holdings. Jennus Burton, ASU assistant vice president for business Tempe, Arizona affairs, said Tuesday that ASU has sold stock in five com­ panies in response to the board’s Sept. 9 divestment decision. The rem aining funds from the $1.2 million originally in­ vested are scheduled to be divested by the end of October, he said. Burton said Northern Trust Company of Arizona, which handles the University’s investm ents, has removed holdings from Monsanto, IB M , Boeing, Johnson and Johnson, and Rockwell International. He said ASU w ill not lose any money by divesting and that the divested money has been invested in other companies with no financial ties to South A frica. “ We have asked (Northern Trust) to handle it in a prudent fashion that would protect our investm ents,” Burton said. “ We know that all of it will have been fully divested by the end of the month,” Burton said. “ That’s all we really care about.” He said representatives of the companies involved have not contacted him about the removal of funds, and he does not ex­ pect, the action to reduce the number of gifts to the University from those corporations. O fficials at IBM said they planned to continue financial support of programs at ASU despite the divestment decision. IBM has contributed more than $1.6 million to ASU in cash gifts and computer equipment over the past several years. Regent Ja c k P fister said the board’s decision may have a negative effect on the financial support of the universities from corporations. “ A number of those corporations are very significant con­ tributors to the Arizona university system ,” Pfister said. The board’s 4-3 decision to divest holdings in corporations with South A frican ties followed a three-month review of divestment by the board. The decision was prompted by a call for divestment by members of local anti-apartheid groups, as well as argum ents from student groups at ASU and UA protesting m m 9 _M 9 _____ Stall photo by Ron K u c ttk Jr, South A frica’s segregationist policies. ~ Regent President Donald P itt said the board’s decision to divest was supported by the declining safety and yield of ASU students w ere forced to evseuate Hayden Library three tim es In an hour Tuesday afternoon as a result of w orkers stirring South A frican holdings. In the 90 days before the decision, ASU and UA reduced up som e dust. T he w orkm en w ere changing the ventilation system In the library to m ake It m ore energy efficient when the dust their South A frican holdings by more than $1 million. got Into Are alarm sensors and set the alarm s off. Voi. 6 8 N o. 31 M is fir e BSU working to meet needs of black students on campus By K A R I BLAN D State Press The dreary office shared by the Blade Stu­ dent Union, M .E .C h .A . and the Native Am erican Students Association is a stark contrast to the other M U rooms. The one-room office shared by the minori­ ty organizations is sparsely furnished and has no phone. The floors are bare and posters on the w alls hide stains left by a leaky roof. BSU President M ahasin Shamsid-Deen, d a d in a long red skirt and her head covered with an eyelet white scarf, studies for her evening class at a shabby but clean desk. Her enthusiasm for the BSU is reflected not only in her words but in her face. The B SU has been accused of carrying a chip on its shoulder, but member Carlos Thomas said “ if it means wanting to do what is right and wanting to be fair about things, then yes, I do have a chip on my shoulder.” Although the group has been denied fund­ ing by Associated Students of ASU on several occasions, Shamsid-Deen said they are working to meet the cultural, social and educational needs of black, West Indian and A frican students. Thomas said he thinks the BSU should be funded by the University rather than ASASU. “ I don’t think we should get money from (the campus clubs and organizations ac­ count) because our program s are different from those of other clubs and because we act as recruitm ent for the U niversity,” he said. This year, the BSU requested $200 from the ASASU campus clubs and organizations account, 5 percent of last year’s $4,000 re­ quest. “ We requested less money (this year) so club members would know we have less, so we will have to work harder,” ShamsidDeen said. There are approxim ately 600 black students on cam pus, she said. The BSU membership is about 100, and about 25 members are white, she said. Thomas believes universities tend to want minority organizations around, but prefer that they keep silent. “ The adm inistration wants a ll these m agical things to occur, but won’t put pressure on (ASASU) to let go of the money that is needed for them to occur,” he said. Thomas said he thinks things will even­ tually change and the college w ill begin to fund programs such as B SU . The group also provides blacks with the opportunity to meet other students, gain in­ formation about financial aid , receive counseling and get help with classes. “ Students can alw ays find a BSU student who has had the sam e class they are now taking or with the sam e teacher,” ShamsidDeen said. “ It provides a nice network.” She said the BSU provides financial aid in­ formation and tutoring to help keep students from dropping out of school. “ We try to provide as much support as possible because it helps keep us all together,” she said. Minority counselors are available to help students overcome the “ culture shock” that can result when starting at a white-majority university, she said. Stall photo by Kovtn J. Larkin Black Student Union President M ahasin Sham sid-Deen sits irith e office the BSU shares w ith two other m inority organizations Shamsid-Deen said a lot of ASU students come from black elementary and high schools. She said the BSU tries to help students make the transition. "No one should come to ASU and feel that alienated,” she said. “ Most black students don’t get involved with dubs because they ha ve no one to identify with. ” The BSU offers a forum for the exchange of cultural experiences, she said. “ There is such a diversity of cultural background,” she said. “ Even if the black students are from (the United States), their backgrounds vary whether they are from the South or N orth.” The BSU encourages minority students to get involved with other campus clubs and organizations, she said. “ We tell students to join the B SU , but to also join a club, especially in their college,” she said. oontlmMd pag« 10 0 "0 i i Parking Lot 17 will remain partially empty for nc despite complaints from residents of some dor­ mitories, so that commuters will have a place to park when construction begins on a parking high rise. Page 3. Lambda Sigma Tau, ASU’s first coed social fraternity, is being organized by 18 members. Page 9. Technical problems make Pippin’s opening night less than perfect. Theater review. Page 13. Darryl Clack, ASU star tailback, will wait until a cast comes off his lower leg before deciding if he will play this season or apply for medical hardship from the NCAA. Pago 1». Bloom County .. Classified-......... Entertainment.. Nation/world . . . Opinion............... Police report . . . S p orts.. . . . . . . . . 8 23 11 2 4 10 17 S ta te Pres» Grand Opening Special! 10% Discount with College I.D. Belts $1°° ea. or buy 5, get 1 free Puerto Rico devastated by tropical storm Isabel ment and engineers from a fort in the northcentral part of the island to help in the ex­ cavation at M am eyes. The governor said he would also ask Washington and even M exico — stijl digging out from its devastating earthquakes two weeks ago — for technical help. P O N C E , Puerto R ico (AP) — Hundreds of residents of a devastated shantytown watched anxiously Tuesday as National Guardsm en and U .S . Arm y engineers dug through tons of wood and mud in search of Alleged safety violation their relatives and neighbors m issing in could cost plant $50,000 mudslides and flooding. Sixty-six people are W IN TER SBU R G (AP) — The U .S. known to have been killed. Nuclear Regulatory Comm ission staff Tues­ Authorities said hundreds of people were day proposed a $50,000 fine against the Palo missing and thousands were in shelters Verde nuclear plant’s operators for an al­ after the tropical deluge. leged safety violation. Gov. R afael Hernandez Colon called it N RC inspectors found that P alo Verde “ the worst tragedy ever to hit our island.” violated a n ile requiring it to have a proper National Guardsm en said 18 bodies had accident sam pling system before it been recovered from M am eyes, a half-m ileoperated the plant at more than 5 percent of square, impoverished neighborhood and the capacity, according to a statem ent released hardest hit community on the island. Some by the agency’s W alnut Creek, C a lif., office. 400 wood-and-tin homes cam e crashing The N RC statem ent said the alleged viola­ down the hillside in a wave of mud early tion was categorized as being third on a fiveMonday, after a tropical front dumped level scale of severity. seven inches of rain in a 10-hour period on The Arizona Nuclear Power Project, the south co ast which operates the plant 50 m iles west of The front developed into Tropical Storm downtown Phoenix, has 30 days to decide Isabel after passing this island’s western tip whether it w ill contest the proposed fine or late Monday, and the Baham as government pay I t Plant spokesman Dan Canady said issued a storm watch for some islands Tues­ no decision has yet been m ade, and the day. Isabel had maximum sustained winds system was modified by August to m eet the near 50 mph by early afternoon. Hernandez Colon declared a state of* *- "NRC requirement. An inspection showed that the plant was em ergency Monday and sent 300 National operated above 5 percent from June 6 to Ju ­ Guardsm en to Ponce. Police Superintendent ly 5 with an improper system for taking Andres G arcia Arache said all island police sam ples of the atmosphere within the reac­ officers were called to duty Tuesday. tor core in the case of a serious accident. The U .S . Arm y was sending heavy equip­ NOW ! c m u m Ps You can place your ST A T S PR ESS W AN T A D S Earrings »1°° p r . o r 3 p a i r s f o r >250 m D o l l a r s — where the jewelry looks like it cost more than you paid for it. Now at two locations: 414 S. M ill #207 (above Spaghetti Co.) 120 E. U n iv e rs ity (The Arches) 829-1127 D o lla r ’ s F a s h io n A c c e s s o r i e s Largest selection of belts, earrings in the valley. G ia n t W a t c h e s ,9 W A R E YOU AN A TH LETIC BUILD? ~ IM PO SSIBLE TO FIND AN INTERVIEW SUIT! We Specialize in Athletic Suits and Tailor Them! 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Despite com plaints, additional parking in the center complex lot w ill not be provided. Richard Lam beth, assistant director of parking and transit services, said open spaces in the residence hall complex park­ ing lot are needed tq accommodate drivers who will be displaced when construction begins on the proposed parking high-rise. He said 430 Lot 18 decal holders w ill need parking spaces once construction begins on the high-rise, which was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in April. H alf of the dorms’ parking in Lot 17, on the southeast com er of Apache Boulevard and College Avenue, is reserved for open (orange) decal holders. ‘We have deliberately under-sold decals for the open decal section.’ — Richard Landreth Staff photos by Kevin J. Larkin The west side of lo t 17 is cram m ed w ith cars. . . . . ■ Center complex dorm residents have con­ tinually seen the open decal parking section half-filled, and are com plaining of valuable spots being w asted, he said. Landreth said, “ We have deliberately under-sold decals for the open decal section so the lot w ill not be filled. “ Once construction begins on the new high-rise parking building, some 130 Lot 18 decal holders w ill be parking in those empty spaces students aim seeing.” Lot 18 is directly north of Lot 17 on Apache Landreth said construction on the highrise should begin in December or Jan u ary. “ It will take six to nine months to con­ struct and will hold over 1,500 spaces when finished,” he said. Boulevard and College Avenue. “ There w ill be 130 of them parking in Lot 17, and the other 300 will be split in areas 19 and 40,” he said. Brian Denham , a senior elem entary education m ajor living in the com plex, said residents should have their own parking lot. “ It seems to be somewhat ludicrous that we have to share a lot when we have more people than Ocotillo dorm, and they have a lot of their own,” he said. Complex Director Dawn Ferguson said, “ Students have come to me with com­ plaints, so it’s obviously a parking pro­ blem .” Mo6t open decal holders park near the Ac­ tivity Center or the Aquatic Center, which is another reason the lot is not filled, Landreth said. He said he met with the Center Complex Advisory Board last spring to discuss Lot 17. “ Last year the lot was shared by residence hall and perimeter (green) decal holders,” he said. Landreth said the perimeter decal holders were taking most of the spaces last year, so he gave the residence hall decal holders half of the lot for themselves. If a Lot 17 decal holder cannot find a space, he can find parking in either Lot 16 or Lot 35 without getting a ticket, he said. Landreth said students will be notified of the Lot 18 evacuation by notices on the lot entrance gate arm s. . . w hile the east side is nearly em pty at the same tim e ot day . WOODSHED’S SLtf 9a «4♦•»*.'** 4-Chair Dinette fun set Queen Set Expires Nov. 30. 1985. 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State Press Wednesday, October 9.1965 She’ll wish there was more, and that's the great art o’ letter-wrltin’. — Charles Dickens state press State opinion Cotoge Prats Sarvtce Mutual consideration urged until bike problem corrected Editor: I agree with Professor Fred Fehr that something must be done about the bicycle situation on campus. However, I do not agree with the idea of banning on-campus bike paths. It is frustrating when people w alk on these paths. Not only do they walk on them , but they expect you to move out of their way when they are not even supposed to be there in the first place! Unfortunately, there are some bicyclists who “ bike to en­ danger.” I, too, am tired of dodging them. What we need are more bike paths on campus. We also need rules for the bike paths, just like we have rules for riding on Cady M all. It is not fair that a bicyclist can be cited for riding on Cady M all yet nothing is done about the people who walk of the paths. Recently I read something about citations being given out to people who walk on the bike paths. However, there are no signs posted that say, “ Do not walk on the bike path or you will be fined.” I have also never witnessed anyone receiving a citation for w alking on a path. lien« said Until something is done about the bicycle Situation, I wish; people would be more considerate of one another while riding or walking. « . Pam ela A . Reidy Junior, Education WAKNIN& LAR5US ON ClPQS\CPl AjfrUMS... CftM&l Aé^NIÓS H Kucera column product of irresponsible hastiness Editor: As a Catholic student at A SU , I feel the need to clan fy some issues brought up by Patrick Kucera in his opinion article in the State Press on O ct. 7. _ „ First of a ll, I would not classify “ Jesus Chnst Superstar,^ “ Godspell,” “ Sister M ary Ignatius Explains It A ll To Y ou ,” the Reader’s Digest Bible and the movie, “ H ail M ary’ aU under the sam e heading. “ Jesus Chnst Superstar, and “ Godspell” are understood to be quasi-religious. They do not represent any one religious group. Certainly they have a religious message but not a satirical one. “ Sister M ary Ignatius Explains It A ll To You” is more of an effort to ridicule and insult religious women, as well as Catholic teachings. The Diocese of Phoenix was correct in en­ couraging people not to support a production that was biased and one-sided in its approach to a particular group of women, namely Catholic sisters, and in addition to Catholic beliefs. As a Catholic, I attended Catholic Schools in Chicago in the 50s and 60s. I can tesuxy that 1 do not recall ever seeing a Catholic sister rapping knuckles for anyone being lefthanded. I was never taught that left-handed people were in­ fluenced by Satan, as Kucera so non-chalantly states as Church teaching. The Reader’s Digest Bible is not considered an authorized or correctly translated version of the B ible. It is a para­ phrased and incomplete translation. It may be easy reading to the average person, but considering its unscholarly a p proach, its value seems lim ited. The movie “ H ail M ary” is another issue that w ill certainly create great controversy. 1116 movie attempts to show M ary and Joseph as two “ ordinary” people, in a modern context, without concern for their special role in Christian belief. It presents a distorted and offensive view of our traditional faith. It is also not considered a satire, but rather an attack on our beliefs. I object to Kucera’s generalization that people who com­ plain about criticism s of their religion are insecure about their own religion. Kucera also believes that those people who take tim e to express any opinion concerning criticism s of their religious beliefs have an inferiority com plex. Religions people can certainly laugh, but some things are not a laughing m atter. Not all form s of criticism are a p propriate. In the future, I hope Kucera w ill take tim e to investigate his opinions so that they are based on the truth and not just his own interpretations. Three whacks over your knuckles, Kucera, for your hasty and irresponsible pen. R ev. John A . Skibbie Graduate Student, Counseling Education Patrick Kucera replies: The Catholics who taught my father regularly “ whacked" his knuckles with a ruler because lefthanded people were supposedly influenced by Satan. My, father can testify to that Secondly, I never said the Reader’s Digest Bible was authorized. I even called it “ not orthodox." Iranian culture rich in many ways Editor: In reading B ill Gam age’s letter, I could not help but write a few words trying to clarify the situation a bit. I guess my first pnmment is on the civilization issue. Iran has had a civilization going back thousands of years. There existed a government which had boundaries from India to Greece. They speak of Roman architecture and art but that was only considered com patible to Per­ sian design and form . A country so rich with sculpture, paintings, literature, and art that makes a speculator wander, how can a “ Middle Eastern” country be so rich in so many ways. They com pare us with Islam ic countries while Islam has only been a frac­ tion of our culture, and in recent years cause of many political disputes. One finds it outrageous when a person who has only become fam iliar with the term “ Iran” during the last few years comments so poorly on civilization and confuses so many different issues together. Gam age does not know that m any concepts of applied science, astronom y, m ath, and biology started from the P ersian em pire. And yet he is so proud of his country’s economic securi­ ty, prospects, and his culture (which is formed from interaction of others) and leaves the population vulnerable and susceptible to the dangerous activities of so many other m inorities. A society with thousands of internal problems is caused by such an “ advanced culture” ! . Nam e Withheld Patriotic Iranian Coleo* Press Service Money-saving suggestion : Ease campus congestion by prohibiting non-pedestrians street without looking, and on the right side of moving Editor: vehicles. The money, pain, and hardships which the We can ease campus congestion and save money by stopp­ bicyclists cost in preventable accidents has never been ing a ll non-pedestrian traffic on cam pus. seriously considered by our officials. However, I do think After reading the State Press’ brief article “ Bike collision” that such problems can be rem ediated. I propose to stop all in the O ct. 2 issue, I remembered the many instances in non-pedestrian traffic on cam pus, including bicycles, which my life has been adversely affected by the congested skateboards, and roller skates. Ticketing both pedestrians traffic on and around cam pus. I have been hit and thrown to and bicyclists and building special paths is a time- and the ground on Apache Boulevard (sidewalk) tw ice, and mnnpy-j-nnKinning chore and never-ending battle. By taking neither of the bicyclists stopped to see how I was. Presently my right arm , which I injured at work, seems to be the , these steps toward accident prevention, the police could use bicyclists’ target area to hit as they whiz by. The bicyclist- their tim e and money in off-campus areas. It would be wonderful to be able to w alk on campus free of problem, however, doesn’t only affect pedestrians. Driving the pressure and stress such traffic has created. around the campus area is just as dangerous, if not more. I Andrea A . Ram irez-Nightingale am referring specifically to the street corners between Graduate, Spanish Apache and University on R ural. B icyclists tend to cross the satir Wednesday, October 9,1985 Page 5 Counseling group offers aid to anorexics, bulimics By CA R R 1L. M ITCH ELL State Press Although there are no statistics on how many students at ASU have eating disorders, the statistics would probably be higher than the national average, an advisor at the Counseling and Consultation Center said. Ilene Rosenstein said ASU students tend to be more fitness­ conscious than most students. She said 3 to 5 percent of college students in the United States suffer from eating disorders, but could not estimate the percentage at A SU . Rosenstein said a free program for students with eating disorders began Tuesday, and the group w ill meet on that day for the rest of the semester Treatm ents for the disorders are conducted either in groups or on an individual basis, Rosenstein said. The program is sponsored by the Student Health Center and the Counseling and Consultation Center. Rosenstein said the program is still in the beginning stages, but eventually she hopes to have a nutritionist who can advise the students. “ We hope someone stays in a group for at least a year” because victim s usually have a disorder for a long tim e and treatm ent is slow, she said. The most common eating disorders are anorexia nervosa and bulim ia. She said anorexics sign a contract saying they w ill not lose weight while they are in the program , and they are encourag­ ed to gain a couple of pounds. “ It’s really difficult for people to come forward and get help,” she said. Staff photo by Rlek Wltay lian a Roaanstain of tha Counaallng and Consultation Cantor said as much as flva percent of collage students suffer from eating disorders. People who have anorexia nervosa cope with problems by avoiding food and starving them selves. Rosenstein said generally they are perfectionists and high achievers — often SAVE M O NEY AND SUPPORT YOUR UNION When the sun goes down, Domino's Pizza gets busy preparing the most convenient fast food you can get Just pick up your phone, dial the number, and a nutritious Domino's pizza is only 30 minutes away. That’s all it takes, and we never charge for delivery! 35 MM 24 EXPOSURE DEVELOP ft PRINT $ 4 .9 9 2ND SET OF PRINTS $ 1 .6 9 MUST BE PRfNTEO AT SAME TIME FRESH FILM REPLACEMENT • 1.7S S ip Give us a call. Domino's Pizza will make your Late N ig h t....... Special! Pictutè Place Mem orial Union Low er Level fm tir picture« a re n 't h asom ln p — y s s — y s s should b e c o m ing t o us." $6 HAIR Our drivers carry less than $1Q. CUT Limited delivery area, e 1965 Domino's Pizza. Inc & FREE SHAMPOO DESIGNER PERM w/ coupon ■Includes: Sham p oo. Styled C u t, Conditioning and G u arantee1 Tintvdor I ■■■H W TH DEFECTS FOUNDATION■ ■ ■ Cuts 2 tor 1 D IN N E R ENTREES ^ ^ n la ? 5 0 a ïf s l “ So, they tell (the client) what their op­ tions are, and prepare them for what action they can take on their own.” DeW itt added that this policy also protects the University. “ Because we are through the University, we don’t want to make it look like: the University is representing the person in court,” she said. DeW itt said the attorneys only see clients with an appointment. “ In a real em ergency, like if the client is in ja il or they’re going to court tomorrow, we’ll try to work them in between appointments, ’ ’ she said. “ My insurance has covered it, but I can’t believe the lady who hit me can get away with this,” she said. Political science senior Tom Welch said he needed to talk to a lawyer because of a dispute with a recreational vehicle rental service. “ We rented a mobile home for the UCLAASU gam e last weekend, and barely dam­ Bring In this ed tor You can place your aged the awning on it ,” he said. “ Now theytre keeping our $300 deposit, and Charg­ ing us $1,000 indam ages. ” David Sw ain, one of two part-tim e at­ torneys who staff the office, said, “ The only things we can’t handle are disputes between students and ASU faculty, staff, students or adm inistration. ’ ’ DeW itt said, “ That would be like parents taking sides in a fam ily squabble.” Other divisions of Student L ife , like the ombudsmen who intervene in problems with student relations, take care of those areas, she said. Swain practices law in Scottsdale, while Douglas M acArthur, the service’s coor­ dinator, works for a law firm in Tempe, The attorneys are prohibited by the Arizona Board of Regents from represen­ ting clients in court, drawing up w ills or establishing trusts, DeWitt said. The lim it was established because the ser­ vice is free to a ll students. “ There are some times when the lawyers would love to represent a client in court, but can’t because of that lim itation,” she said. By LIN D A COULSON State Press A visit to ASU ’s Legal Assistance O ffice m ay not provide the drama of watching “ The People’s Court,” but it does give students an opportunity to receive free legal advice. Established in January 1975 through Associated Students of A SU , the office had about 28,000 appointments last year, said Dottie DeW itt, a secretary in the office. The legal advice is not available to faculty or staff members, and students must prove that they are enrolled in at least one class, DeW itt said. “ About 25 percent of the people we see need advice about landlord/tenant pro­ blem s,” she said. Personal injury and car accident disputes follow as the second most frequent pro­ blem s, DeW itt said. Libby Bellitter, an ASU business junior, said she was seeking legal advice because an uninsured driver hit her car, causing more than $4,000 worth of dam age. Perm . . . NOW! iS E Corner Rural t University) A T T E N T IO N !! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students C o m m i t t e e s i g n - u p f o r s t u d e n t s w h o w i ll b e a p p l y i n g to m e d i c a l a n d d e n t a l s c h o o ls n e x t y e a r w ill b e th e w e e k s o f S e p t e m b e r 3 0 -O c t o b e r 4 , 1 9 8 5 O c t o b e r 7 -1 1 . 1 9 8 5 Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 fC( aHm e ra 1 W IL S O N 'S A S U BEHIND CHUCKBOX 8 9 4 -8 3 3 7 URTO m 2 0 4 E . U n iv e r s it y — T e m p e 5 0 % - 7 5 % - 9 0 % off SAVINGS!! ONLY ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1985 10 A.M.-4 P.M 8r “ i « J l i StatePfc«* Page 7 Wednesday, October 9,1985 Evolutionary H fl Scientists observe 150th anniversary of Darwin’s studies By ED SCHUBERT* State Press The scie n tific world is cu rren tly celebrating the 150th anniversary of Charles Darw in’s visit to the Galapagos Islands, where his observations of the area’s unique anim al life led to his initial formulation of the theory of evolution. Geology professor Robert Dietz said Dar­ win visited the islands, located off the Western coast of Central Am erica, aboard the British scientific ship, the Beagle, from Sept. 15 to O ct. 19,1835. D ietz, who descibes him self as “ religious in his own w ay,” rejected claim s that the theory of evolution “ leaves God unemployed” or is atheistic. . “ Evolutionary theory is no more atheistic than long division,” he said. Pointing out that Darwin’s burial in W estminster Abbey in London, England, in­ dicated his acceptance by the Church of England, Dietz said evolution was accepted ‘Of the many paradigms of science, organic evolution is the most important because it concerns life, the way man looks at himself and his philosophy of life.’ — Robert Dietz G alapag06 anim als include the world’s on­ ly species of m arine iguanas, which swim and live off algae, as well as the only species of blood-sucking birds, which live off marine m am m als. Robert Dietz organizing theory) of life science, which held there was no variation w ithin a species, from one another,” D ietz said. This was the critical point in the develop­ ment of the theory of evolution, he said. Instead, Darwin deduced that there was “ no fixity of species, they can be derived Gotta problem? Gotta complaint? The State Press Gotta phone? 965-2292 Call us. Dietz said the world is suffering today because Darwinian theories have been ig­ nored. , “ We are near the point where a nuclear holocaust would be a healthy thing for the world,” because of ram pant overpopula­ tion, he said. D ietz, who visited the Islands in 1975, said species of anim als isolated there evolved special features in order to adapt to the island’s environment, and the evidence for evolution is “ startling and clear. ” D ietz said that Darw in, in accounting for these adaptations, had to break with the then prevalent “ paradigm ” (central a totalitarian regime disregards hupian rights in an attempt to control overpopula­ tion. “ I would say we’re heading this route,” he said. “ The tragedy of the world today is that we are no longer subject to the law of survival of the fittest. The theories Darwin began to form ulate in the Galapagos Islands were later pub­ lished in 1859 as “ The Origin of Species.” Another exam ple of evolutionary adapta tion on the island are the 15 different species of Darwin finches, each of which is equipped with a differently shaped beak specialized for the kind of food it lives on. “ O f the many paradigm s of ■science, organic evolution is tlfe most important because it concerns life , the way man looks at him self and his philosophy of life ,” he s a id .' Overpopulation is the world’s greatest problem, and is aggravated by fundamen­ talist religions which “ promote the unbri­ dled propagation” of the human species, he said. Dietz said a totalitarian society, such as the one portrayed in the movie “ Soylent G reen,” m ay be the only means of control­ ling a runaway population. by mainstream denominations, though not by right-wing “ Armageddon theologians.” He said evolution explains many of life’s mysteries and makes concepts of religion, such as heaven and hell, unneccesary. “ Im m ortality exists in our genes, but not in our bodies. “ It’s necessary to be born and die, other­ wise evolution wouldn’t work, ” he said. The movie takes place in the future when FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL Our graduates start Get a second set of prints FREE at $20,000 to $30,000* Our job placement rate is 1 0 0 # with each roll of color develop & print Check our everyday low price* Standard 3x R o r y N o e l M in c k , M .D . O BST ET R ICS A N D G Y N E C O L O G Y TEM PE ST . LUKE'S PRO FESSIO N AL B U ILD IN G SU ITE 5-A 1402 S. 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C o lleg e (Across the street from ASU) Appointments usually available the same day ‘Q |C P i c t u r e P l a c e ’ J U N I O R S A N D S E N IO R S Memorial Union Lower Level CAREER SERVICES E n la rg e m e n t S a le From tburtagM *» From fo u r Sädos $ . 2 0 . . . . . . _______ 3 x 5 ............ ............8 .5 0 " $ 1.00 ........................... 5 x 7 ............. . . . . . * 1.50’ i$ 1 . 7 5 . . . . ........... .... 8 x 1 0 ............................ $ 2.00 » *$ 5 .7 5 .. ......................1 1 x 1 4 .............................$ 6.25 > no o n e s aeco uM T s a p v iy • h o q u a n t it y u m t a t io n • o f f e a e x p w e s 10-15-85 I ASU FALL STUDENTS I Do yourself a favor bNK niu 966-6183 % \ 907 E. Lemon O e CUTS NEXUS (B ehind C ircle K) A TTEN TIO N : PERMS with coupon $40°° Expires 11-30-85. Redken is looking for 25-30 students to serve as Career Service Assistants All interested students are invited to attend a reception TODAY Wednesday, October 9 at 4 p.m. in the Memorial Union Gold Room #203 Stele Press Wednesday, October 9,1985 8 By DAVID O’BRIEN State Press ASU College of Fine Arts officials are holding a contest to determine the ar­ chitect that w ill design a $15 million ex­ pansion project for the University. ‘ ‘The com plex doesn’t exist at the mo­ ment, but we’re already holding a con­ test to design the additions,” said Dayton G raffm an, College of Fine Arts development officer. O f the 57 architects that applied, Graffm an said only the top five resumes were invited to participate in the design contest. The contestants must include a theater, a museum for University art collections, studio theaters for dance, scene shops and dressing rooms in their project designs, he said. The final building design w ill be selected shortly after Nov. 1, Graffm an B L O O M “ We’re now holding Cam paign for A SU , our largest fund drive ever,” he said. G raffm an said V irg in ia P ip er donated over $1 million for the new theater, which w ill be named after her late husband Paul V . G alvin, the founder of Motorola. The University, Which has braiding authority, plans to sell $5 million in state bonds to help pay for the new com­ plex. Plans to tear down the old Fine Arts Annex, northeast of Old M ain, w ill be reviewed by Fine Arts officials who say the now vacant building is old and fall­ ing apart. G raffm an said the future Fine Arts Center w ill be located between the north end of the M usic Building and Tempe Center. said. The five contestants w ill each receive $15,000 for their original blueprint designs, be said. The winner w ill receive a commission for the entire project, he said. ‘We’re now holding Campaign for ASU, our largest fund drive ever.’ — Dayton Graffman Graffm an said the Fine Arts Depart­ ment has received a $100,000 matching grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to pay for the architectual drawings. About 70 percent of the building costs w ill be funded from private donations, he said. B y C O U N T Y B e r t e MADAM.. SURELY YOU VWULPN'THPUeft POOR, 5fXMONTHS.THAT'S ML meAUPTHISMW m e LEFT. $a MONTHS io uveft uremie-. 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