tu e sd a y October 12,1982 Vol. 65 No». 29~| Arizona State Uhiversity state press Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982____________ Regents postpone lease, approve budget requests By Emily Smith Staff writer The Arizona Board of Regents this weekend postponed a decision on whether to lease Sun Devil Stadium to the Arizona Wranglers professional football team. The regents said they wanted to wait until a more suitable financial agreement for ASU could be reached. The board also approved 1983-84 operating budgets of more than $443.3 million for the three Arizona universities — a spending in­ crease of 17 percent. Board approval clears the way for the universities to present their budget requests to the,state legislature. ASU is requesting $143.4 million, including $104.5 million from the state and the rest from collections, tuition and fees. In other business a t the weekend meeting, Gov. Bruce Babbitt addressed the board on the subject of raising the math and science admission standards a t Arizona colleges and universities. As a result of Babbitt’s request, an ad hoc committee was appointed to study the issue. Board President Esther Capin said an agreement with the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League was postponed because of the board’s concern about the im posed per-game minimum fee. S tu d en ts opp o se pay for se n a to rs Students are opposed to Associated Students senators receiving pay, according to a poll conducted by ASASU Campus Ser­ vices. Of 292 students polled during a four-day period, 207 opposed a move to compensate senators for their services. The poll was conducted from Oct. 5 through Oct. 8 on Cady Mali. Students were asked to read Senate BUI 9 and then register their opinion. The bill states that senators fulfilling the obligations of their post, such as serving on a standing committee, will be awarded a scholarship equal to the amount of in-state tuition at the end of each semester. A total of $14,200 would be allocated to compensate senators. Mark Isenberg, ASASU campus services director, said the survey was not a vote, but “a public opinion of those students who care enough to stop and vote.” Isenberg said the poll was conducted because several students called ASASU op­ posing the bill. “We (Campus Services) thought public opinion should rater into the senate’s decision. ” But many senators questioned the validity of the survey, stating students do not know both sides of the issue. Bill Howell, College of Education senator, said the poll was ‘invalid” because the students ' polled were not aware of a senator’s duties. Chris Johns, College of Law senator, said the 70 percent of the law college council favored Senate Bill 9. The regents also were concerned that the University’s compensation may not be ade­ quate, because of the possibility that the major source of revenue for the franchise may be from sources other than paid atten­ dance. Vice President for Business Affairs Frank Sackton said, “The board felt that because of the television rights and other sources of revenue that perhaps the University should be getting a little more than the preliminary request had indicated.” • Relatedstory, page 7 • In spite of the differences, Sackton said he was optimistic about the board reaching an agreement at the next meeting in November. There was some dissent among the regents while deciding on the 1983-84 budgets for the universities. Regent William Reilly voted against the budget requests, saying they were not realistic in light of Babbitt’s recent cuts in the state budget. “I cannot bring myself to vote for something that is going to be way off base when it goes through the legislative pro­ cess,” Reilly said. “In my view, there are continiM dpaga7 A S U p r o f k ille d o n m o to rc y c le An ASU professor was killed Friday afternoon when the motorcycle he was riding was hit by an automobile at the intersection of Broadway Road and Col­ lege Avenue. Lloyd Haring, 60, a geography pro­ fessor, was riding south on College at about 2:30 p.m. when he was struck by a car driven by Lydia Schaefer, 83. A police spokesman said Schaefer, who was in the left-turn lane traveling west on Broadway, failed to stop at a red light. Haring was rushed to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was pro­ nounced dead a t 5:44 p.m. Haring taught at ASU since 1959. He also co-authored a number of books, in­ cluding “Politial Geography” with Robert N orris, and “ Scientific Geographical Research” with John Lounsberry. Haring had a national reputation as a crimefighter, said Cebert Henson, a personal friend of Hanng. “Lloyd spoke in crime seminars all over the United States,” he said. “The m a n had a fantastic mind, but he was just plain old-fashioned common folk.” Henson said Haring had w aked numerous times for the FBI. He worked with the FBI on the “desert murderer” case a number of years ago. Henson ex­ plained that “as a direct result of Har­ ing’s statistical analysis work” police were able to catch a man who had been abducting girls, taking them to the desert, molesting them and then killing them. Haring also was contacted by the FBI during the killings of black children in Atlanta, Henson said. A memorial service will be held today at 11 a.m. at Lakeshore Mortuary. The family asks that donations be made to the University Development Fund Lloyd Haring Memorial Scholarship. Sw in g sh ift Ronnie Oregorec of the H.S. Lester C o . is hoisted by e crane to put e templste on steel bers et the Engineering Research Building construction site on campus. Enforcement could improve resident parking The following is fifth in a series about parking on the ASU campus. Today, the State Press examines the parking situation for students living on campus. By Maria Khan Staff writer The approximately 5,000 people who live on-campus have to shortage of parking space. But the accessibility to that tpace is often limited. Resident drivers experience two basic problems. First, they have their space taken by drivers with other >ermits or no permits a t all. And second, they are prohibited ram parking in lot 53 during all home football games. “Parking space is fairly well allocated, but better enforcenent of the present regulations is needed,” said Wade icheuerman, president of the Resident Hall Association. He said that according to the vehicular regulation, drivers vith other permits or no permits who park in the space pro­ dded for on-campus residents should be penalized. * But that is not done. According to Scheuerman, the rules ire not strictly adhered to for drivers with permits, and ssentially ignored for those without. , “The system seems to be rewarding the person who doesn t A S U ’s p a r k i n s predicam ent Fifth of a series get the permit,” Scheuerman said. He said the second part of the problem, the yearly displace­ ment of resident drivers iro n lot 53 during home football games, poses inconvenience for many students. The lot is given to the Sun Angel Foundation for use during the games. Although students are compensated with the use of lots 46 and 49, adequate space is still not always available, accor­ ding to Scheuerman. A meeting to discuss that situation is gning to be held next week, he said. In a meeting held last week by residence hall councils, a recommendation was made to universalize resident hall permCurrently, residents technically are in violation of the parking regulations if they have parked in lots designated fause by resident halls other than their own. The proposal was endorsed by all councils except the center complex. H ie recommendation has been forwarded for considera­ tion to Ed Hickcox, director of parking and transit. Accor­ ding to Scheuerman, the proposal would allow for easier in­ teraction between halls. Parking lot safety is another area with which the RHA is concerned. “One of our major concerns is Anally being addressed with the first phase of the lighting project; lot 17 will have Anally have lights,” Scheuerman said. In addition to the other proposals, Scheuerman said space efAciency could be increased by re-evaluating stall size. He said the size of parking spaces has not been examined since 1967. But since that time, sizes of automobiles have decreased greatly' By restriping sa n e lots, the number of parking stalls could be increased, he said. Scheuerman said an increase in the price of parking per­ mits is inevitable, but he hopes the additional revenue generated from the hike will benefit the drivers who bear the burden of the cost, rather than be applied toward a general fund. Tomorrow, the State Press will examine the parking situa­ tion for University faculty and staff. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 12,1982 nation / world Lebanese army searches refugee camps Three share Nobel Prize for medicine BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) —The Lebanese army on Monday surrounded the Palestinian refugee camps of Sabra and Chatilla, conducting house-by-house searches for guns and demolishing shacks built without a permit. Panicked camp residents reported men in civilian clothes had entered the camps overnight, leading away several people. Lebanese paramilitary security forces attempting to calm the residents said the men were plainclothes policemen, and that no further camp searches would be allowed by people out of uniform. There was no explanation for the searches being conducted after nightfall. BOSTON (AP) — Two Swedes and an Englishman shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine on Monday for their research into a group of body chemicals that affect human ills rang­ ing from arthritis and high blood pressure to asthma and painful menstruation. The prize was awarded to Sune Bergstrom and Bengt I. Samuelsson of the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm and John R. Vane of the Wellcome Research Foundation in Beckenham, England. Their research has delved into the workings and chemistry of a perplexing group of substances called pro­ staglandins, which are similar to hormones. Scientists believe they may be able to treat a variety of stubborn disorders by manipulating these substances, found in abun­ dance in the animal world. Polish workers strike, demand reinstatement of Solidarity Salvadoran leftists capture army post SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Leftist guerrillas overran a 100-man army outpost SO miles north of San Salvador, killing at least four national guardsmen, officials said Monday. It was one of several new attacks on major targets carried out by the leftists. Officials said the guerrillas also seized control of the near­ by town of Las Vueltas, which has 5,000 people, wound­ ing at least 15 soldiers. The fighting occurred on Sunday, and the rebels were still in control of the town on Monday. 130E.University Tempe Arches Plaza 966-5462 Sw edish navy continues search for Soviet sub F F STYLE CUT Serving A S U since 1964 EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1982 M -F 9-6 SAT. 9-5 ROfFuit FAMILY HAIR CENTER rdLFO RD ILF O R D ILF O R D IL F O R D ILFORD -1 I GARY'S PHOTO SUPPLY 0 ® 414 S. M ill #208 Tempe, A Z 85281 # 8 2 9 -1 2 8 6 (Above Spaghetti Company) Q BERGA NAVAL BASE, Sweden (AP) — The Swedish navy continued its search for a foreign submarine in Hors Bay Monday for the n th day but the nation’s top military man said the likelihood was increasing that it had escaped into the Baltic Sea. Navy spokesman Capt. Sven Carlsson said there had been no “firm indication” of the sub’s presence in the waters off the Musko Naval Base since Friday. “It could still be there, but the likelihood is gradually decreasing,” said Gen. Lennart Ljung, the armed forces commander in chief. o Pride of the Sun Devils M arket continues near-record pace NEW YORK (AP) — Stock prices rose broadly in near­ record trading today, propelling the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks over the 1,000 mark and extending last week’s powerful rally. Analysts cited continued investor euphoria over falling interest rates and hopes that reduced inflation and lower borrowing costs would revive the ailing economy. $400 CO £ SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY BULK LOADED ^ KODAK FILM PAN-X — PLUS-X - TRI-X er, 20 exp _____ 99$ 36 e x p . . . . *1.49 3 KO D ALITH (20exp.) ......... ...... $1.59 5 E K T A C H R O M E 64 (36 exp.) $3.45 ° E K T A C H R O M E 50 T U N G <36 exp.) ........$3.99 * E K T A C H R O M E 160 T U N G (36 exp.)...... $3.99 E K T A C H R O M E 200 (36 exp.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.36 ùi 1 Our After 5 P.M. 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Western reporters who left the Baltic port city six hours after the eight-hour strike begap said the police had taken no action by then. But Polish television reported the police used “means of coercion” on “several groups” of onlookers who defied orders to disperse after dusk fell. sun Deuil Haircutters p rcw Lean, Trim & Delicious. No gristle. No surprises. No Sir? It’s America's Roast Beef, Yes Sir? Two more reasons why you & I love Arby's: Tuesday, October 12,1982 S tate Press Page 3 Grading r Prosperity not spelled d-i-p-l-o-m-a, poll says WASHINGTON (AP) — Most Americans The survey was conducted by Group At­ no longer view a college diploma as a titudes Corp. of New York. ticket to prosperity, a national survey in­ It found that nearly three-quarters of Americans give higher education good dicates. Nearly two-thirds, in fact, feel that grades — 17 percent rated U.S. colleges as university graduates are just as likely to excellent and 56 percent said they are find themselves in an Unemployment line good. About 23 percent meted out a rating as anyone else in times of recession. of fair and 4 percent said they were poor. The poll, released Friday as unemploy­ About 55 percent of those polled said ment hit a post-Depression peak of 10.1 they have major concerns about being able percent, also found that more than one-half to pay for a college education, and onethird have some concerns. the respondents fear they will not be able Asked about President Reagan’s efforts to afford college for their children. to make deep cuts in federal aid, almost 16 The survey, sponsored by J1 higherpercent said the programs should be cut education associations, revealed that a majority of the nearly 1,200 people who back drastically and 40 percent said they returned usable questionnaires support at should be curtailed somewhat. But 44 per­ cent said they favor no cuts. least some cuts in federal aid to higher On a separate questionnaire, 49 percent education, though not drastic reductions. said they are critics of cuts in aid to col­ J.W. Peltason, president of the American lege sutdents, and 41 percent call Council on Education, told a news con­ themselves supporters. ference that college graduates do have an However, large majorities favor con­ edge in the job market, although “there’s tinued federal aid for needy students and no guarantee’’ that a diploma will produce institutions. About 77 percent back lowOr protect a job. interest loans to middle-income students, “It’s still a fact — to have a degree is 71 percent support outright grants to lowbetter than not,” he said. income students and 66 percent endorse The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president direct federal aid to insitutitions with large of the University of Notre Dame, ex­ numbers of needy students. pressed concern that, according to the By an overwhelming margin — 84 per­ survey, the public tends to view colleges as cent to 7 percent — Americans feel that all places to learn a vocation while showing less enthusiasm for less pragmatic subjects , qualified students should get the opportuni­ ty to attend college. such as the humanities, fíne arts and social Despite doubts that a diploma is a sciences. safeguard against unemployment, large The academic groups are observing a majorities believe a college-educated per­ week-long celebration of National Higher son is more likely to be self-supporting, 69 Education Week, which will culminate percent, and a community leader, 72 per­ with a ceremony honoring Hesburgh today cent. at the Jefferson Memorial. 95* Foot-Long Dawgs WITH CHILI, CHEESE A N D O N IO N S WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 620 S. COLLEGE DR.« 1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNIVERSITY DR G U A R A N T E E D TO LOSE INCHES! ALL NATURAL Body Wrap •100% Natural Solution •TIGHTENS & TONES SKIN •R educes cellu lite with no exercise • N o t a water loss a d ™ o "r""—""'i j $300 OFF YO U R NEXT WRAP { EXPIRES 10-19-82. N O T G O O D W ITH O TH ER SPECIALS. THE BO D Y W R A P SH O P 122 E. U n iversity Dr. (in The Arches) 829-1425 Page 4 State Press Tuesday, October 12,1982 Money is not required to buy one necessity of the soul. — Thoreau opinion Senate pay wouldn't bring in more talent Jay Heller Editor The Associated Students Senate has final­ ly generated some interest in itself. Other than the lofty X-rated films con­ troversy, at no time in recent memory has a significant percentage of the student body paid any attention to the student govern­ ment. But tonight a lot of folks will be watching. Tonight’s Senate meeting will usher in a most unusual legislative situation: thé Associated Students senators will be voting on whether or not to pay themselves. Of course, it is not an instance unique to our student government; the junior politicos could be looking to professional politicians for exemplary behavior in this matter. Congress and the state legislatures are also responsible for casting votes that will affect the size of their own salaries. And Gov. Bruce Babbitt is responsible for signing bills providing for a hike in his take of our tax dollars. It pains me to say anything nice about Congressmen, but they have, for the most part, acted responsibly in this area. Since 1971, the salaries of congressmen have gone from $42,500 to about $60,500, an increase of roughly 42 percent in 11 years. The governor, cm the other hand, has not been so restrained. When Babbitt took office in 1978, his salary was $40,000. Today it stands at $50,000, and come January it will be bumped to $56,000. Two years later, in January of 1985, it will go to $62,500. That will represent an increase of more than 56 percent in seven years. Meanwhile the state faces a record deficit of $91 million, and Babbitt has imposed a 10 percent cutback on the rest of the state. So if the senators do vote themselves in for a little cash, they can alway&. claim they were just following the lead of the state’s highest official. But that would obviously be a rather witless defense of the measure, and not even the senators from the College of Law would be silly enough to try to feed it to the students. The only possible justification for paying Associated Students senators lies in the claim that money (the figure mentioned has been $355 a semester) would attract a higher caliber of individual to the Senate, thereby increasing the quality of represen­ tation enjoyed by the students. That is a very questionable assumption. In order to accept it as valid, one would have to embrace the notion that attaching $355 stipend to Senate duty would attract the 'They can always claim they were following the lead of the state'shighest official.' attention of a certain large and talented number of people; who would not otherwise have been interested in the position. Is it not true that most students attracted to political duty harbor a previously cultivated interest in such things? Is it real­ ly at all realistic to think $355 could catch the interest of intelligent students, who would have directed their efforts elsewhere had the money not been involved? I do not wish to question here the principle that attractive financial rewards draw more talented people to a field of endeavor; most intelligent people would rather earn $70,000 than $7,000. But recognition of that reality in no way demands concurrent belief that $355 will draw any ASU students to the Associated Students Senate who would not have been drawn there anyway. If Associated Students intends to use money to lure talented students, then the pot is going to have to be sweetened con­ siderably. If each senator were to be paid, say $1,500 a semester, then you might see some sort of measurable upswing in the cerebral capacities of the senators. But of course, paying the senators $1,500 is out of the question; Associated Students would never try to get away with that kind of self-indulgent expenditure. So what we have is an all or nothing situa­ tion: either pay them substantially or don’t pay them at all. Otherwise, it looks like all we’ve got is a bunch of incumbent junior politicos who are bucking for some sort of compensation that was never part of thepicture when they signed up for the job. Anti-war attitude is worse than war Editor: I would like to respond to the enlightening comments of Dave Naugle concerning w ar and morality. I was so im­ pressed with Naugle’s letter that I feel obligated to share my opinions on this controversial subject. War, Dave, is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things; the decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feel­ ing which thinks that nothing is worth w ar is much worse. A person who has nothing for which he is willing to fight, nothing he cares about more than his own personal safety is a miserable creature who has no chance of being free unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than himself. The American military is the sole savior to people like you who take the basic freedoms for granted. If they fail, some G.I. is going to come back, hand you his rifle and say, “I tried, now it’s up to you.” Tell me Dave, what are you going to tell him? Thomas B. Dalton III Senior Criminal Justice Despite being offensive to some, registration is valid Editor: I have read with appropriate reactions the letter ci Mr. Repp, a student in Chemical Engineering, objecting to the current prac­ tice of the Department of Justice of pro­ secuting individuals who refuse to register for the Selective Service System. My conclu­ sion is that Mons. Repp would do well to take a course in basic political science, followed by one in elementary logic, before he writes any more such letters. First, recalcitrants are not being indicted for conscientious objection to military ser­ vice; they are being prosecuted for failure to register, an entirely different matter. In the event that a military draft should be ac­ tivated, each local board and the statutory appeals system would give each and every conscientious objector a full opportunity to air his views and to be assigned to ap­ propriate alternative and non-violent ser­ vice, should these views be deemed valid. A good analogy can be found in our income tax procedures. An individual may not have to pay any personal income tax at all in the long run, but if he/she has income, they are obligated to file a return willy-nilly. Refusal to register is exactly the same offense as refusal to file a return. Secondly, Mr. Repp makes reference to the present law as “unjust” and, by implica­ tion, “immoral,” i.e., offensive to his per­ sonal views. I doubt that there is a single statute, state or federal, that is not “unjust” or “immoral” in the eyes of some person. I, for example, find such statutes as the Mann Act idiotic to the point of injustice, and I find aspects of Affirmative Action to be downright oppressive. Am I therefore to re­ quest to be excused from prosecution should I take it into my head to violate them? Mr. A. Lincoln, a constitutional lawyer of no mean parts, once observed, “There are good laws and bad laws, but good or bad, the laws must be obeyed.” The only alternative, as Mr. Lincoln frequently hinted, was an­ archy, that condition in which those who will can take, and those will keep who can, and by naked, non-stop violence. In brief, Repp’s argument opens the door wide to just that condition of which he disapproves, viz.: the law of fang and claw. In my opinion, the present hoo-hah is being created not to publicize the alleged op­ pression of pacifists, but to sabotage the en­ tire working of the Selective Service System. In short, the Professional Pacifist Movement wishes to have no draft, even of the willing, should push pome to shove To wish for and work for and speak for this end is, of course, their privilege, granted by the First Amendment to that Constitution which also gives to the Congress absolute and unlimited power to raise and regulate armed forces by any means which the Congress finds expedient. In the final analysis, therefore, I find Mr. Repp delinquent in logic, unlearned in the Constitution he professes to venerate, and prone to the demand to have the cake of per­ sonal pacifism on the one hand, but to eat ft as well, in the demand that a government to .which he would deny the ultimate enforce­ ment power nonetheless protect his per­ sonal rights against infringement by any and all. Would he, of his wisdom, inform us how we can work this trick? Otis E. Young Department of History JAY HEILER Editor STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCHER Managing Editor W ..J uuiiui Ulivi ML Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor JEFF News Editor KATE HATHAWAY Entertainment Editor MIKE PHII Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chief JULIE I Opinion Page Editor SCOTT GIBSON The State Press Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Tuesday, October 12,1982 State Press Page 5 'Journalistic v io le n c e ' Editor; There are many types of violence. Tom Bickford’s editorial on the death penalty is a form of journalistic violence. In ad­ dition, it is misinformed and capricious, unfortunately on a sensational topic. We suggest that people who are sincerely interested in the subject of capital punishment consult the numerous, reliable sources here at ASU. . Pat Lauderdale GrayCavender Professor Professor 1• • • Editor: Dear Bicyclist: Today, I had images of either your body (and/or bicycle) molding itself to my auto, or my daughter protruding through the windshield, as I stopped short of running over you in the campus parking lot. Today, fortunately, I approached that blind corner with more caution and alertness than usual because of a similar happening only days before when another “easyrider” collid­ ed with the rear side of my car. As I see it, your lack of caution in the parking area is only surpassed by your display of callousness in treating persons as obstacles on your joy rides on the campus walkways: Fred Fghr Liberal Arts Zionism at ASU growing E d ito r:, A reply is necessary to the State Press ar­ ticle entitled “Death Toll” (Oct. 5) because it does an injustice to the proud and involved Jews at ASU. Despite the Beirut ihassacre and silent protests by Arab stiidents, the Israel Action Committee at ASU has continued to promote Zionism and Israel with the same intensity it always has. We continue to set up a table on the m all every week with political, cultural and program material concerning Israel. Our membership has been steadily increasing over the past year and we have had no disaffection from our group as a result of the m assacre, or other situations in the Middle East. In fact, our meetings have become more heavily attended by Jewish students anxious to learn and discuss the YOU C AN LOSE 10 PO U N D S IN JU ST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS . IN JUST 6 WEEKS! facts of the massacre outside of most media with their strong anti-Israel bias. Although your article would have the public believe otherwise, Jewish support for Israel has not diminished because of the events in Lebanon. Of course Jews protest in and out of Israel over circumstances sur­ rounding the Beirut massacre; we’re a moral people and hold our homeland to the highest moral standards we know of. But, to suggest that Jews have withdrawn their support from Isi^iel over a controversial in­ cident implies a lack of understanding of the Jewish people and of Zionism. 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And a S p icy T aco Salad Served w ith T ortilla Chip*. DAWGS Page 6 State Press Tuesday, October 12,1982 Who ticket scalpers face poor market By Chris Coppola Staff writer Moderate ticket sales combined with plenty of seating are among the reasons concert goers should avoid ticket scalpers for the upcoming Who concert, the managing director for Gammage Center said. Miriam Boegel, a coordinator of the Oct. 31 event, said scalpers stand to do a lousy business for the concert because the amount of available tickets are expected to meet customer demands. “I don’t expect scalping to be any kind of a problem for this concert,” she said. “There are still plenty of good seats available.” Boegel said at last year’s Rolling Stones concert, which was also held at the stadium, many ticket scalpers were 'W h e n yo u 're b eg g in g o ff the street, y o u 're taking a risk of being ripped o f f . . . " forced to offer their tickets at less than one-half of the face value to avoid taking a loss on the tickets. “We felt all along that the 75,000 (Rolling Stones tickets) would be enough,” she said. “ I think a lot of people just built that concert up to a high-fever pitch. ’’ She said promotion of the Who concert has not yet produced any exessive ticket demands, and added that any potential scalpers probably wotfld encounter the same circumstances as those a t last year’s Rolling Stones concert. Boegel said ticket scalpers, who attempt to resell tickets at prices higher than face value, usually are more successful during events in which customer demand cannot be met. “The Neil Diamond concert was close to a problem,” she said. “There were a lot of people still in lines when we were almost sold out, but we were able to add a second show. “It’s basically a consumer education problem; when you’re begging off of someone on the street, you’re taking a risk of being ripped off or even getting a counterfeit ticket,” she said. Boegel said ASU students often are subject to adver­ tisements that are posted in the MU, offering good seats to concerts at extremely high prices. She said very few people have complained about the adver­ tising, but that the practice would be looked at more closely if complaints increased significantly. She added that a limit of 10 Who tickets, which sell for $17.85, can be purchased by a customer at one time, in order to discourage potential scalpers. University Police Captain Norman Peck said officers monitor ticket scalpers at major campus events, and that scalping is a misdemeanor subject to a fine. “We have to he able to prove that someone did sell it over face value,” he said. “It’s a misdemeanor, unless the value is significantly greater, then it could be a felony. But that’s unusual. “We (monitor) it during football games as well as con­ certs, depending on the manpower (available). A lot of times we stand there and ask people who have just purchased a ticket outside the stadium if they paid a higher price for it,” he said. Peck said situations where there are sellout crowds and a greater customer demand usually result in a greater police monitoring of ticket scalpers outside of the stadium or other concert facilities. He added that the current status of ticket sales for the Who concert should result in little problem outside of the stadium the day of the concert. As of Monday, Barry Fey of Feyline Presents in Denver, Colo., said about 38,000 tickets had been sold for the concert. He said ticket sales were averaging between 500 and 600 tickets a day, and that a crowd of 60,000 people is expected at the concert. EASY m m TEAPE 7PLASAA. M \l ’< / / I L/ K CORK r i r - W 9 3 3 6, U N IV ER SITY S U IT E 112 P H O N E 8 3 1 - 1 3 3 6 FO R APPT. EARN 100.,, A A0N TH. 10... CASH FOR EACH DONATION^ BONUSES 2... N E V DONOR BONUS W ITH THIS AD:- H o w t o m a k e p e a c e w it h T b ls t o y K the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break different flavors from General Foods® International Coffees. ^C>lfFRA(¿iÍ ■ H b S É Ë É S ■ H H É ■ H I H G E N E R A L FOODS® IN T ER N A T IO N A L CO FFEES A S M U C H A FEELIN G A S A FLA VO R “This lively Two Fingers poster available to full color - is a great way to remember that terrific Two Fingers taste. And...the good times it brings. To get your autographed copy, send $1.00 (to cover postage and handling) to: Two Finger Tequila Poster Offer, P.O. Box 32127, Detroit, Michigan 48232. Please include your printed name and address. rJvW ) rtn e e h Íi f e i i ! on't forget. When you want to add > your good tim es... ©General Foods Corporation 1982 is a ll it takes. Tuesday, O ctober 12,1982 State Press Page 7 Student regent may get vote By Emily Smith Staff writer The Arizona Board of Regents on Satur­ day decided to forward to the state Legislature a proposal to allow the student regent to have a vote at regent meetings. The student regent currently is allowed in­ put a t board functions, but is not allowed to vote. But reception of the proposal in the Republican-controlled Legislature is ques­ tionable. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, chairman of the House Education Committee, said he op­ poses the idea. “Just because the Board of Regents sup­ ported it, doesn’t mean that I do,” Cooper said. P art of the problem with having a voting student regent is the fact that there is a new student regent appointed to the board every year, Cooper said. But it is not just the lack of consistency that bothers Cooper. “Having a student voting on things that are going to be involving students is not a good thing,” Cooper said. Cooper said he feels the Legislature will share his opinion on a voting student regent. The Legislature voted last year to have a non-voting student regent for the next three years, he said. Although Cooper said it was possible that the Legislature would change its stance, he did not think it was probable. Gov. Bruce Babbitt does not share Cooper’s opinion. He said there definitely is a place on the board for a student vote, “I have endorsed the idea and I will con­ tinue to endorse it,” he said. Babbitt also said the chapees of obtaining a student regent vote are better now than they ever have been. “I think that there is a certain understandable resistance to change and there were some fears that somehow the presence of a student regent might be disruptive,” Babbitt said. “I think there were memories of the ’60s.” Babbitt said that having a student regent on the board has worked well. “I think that maybe in light of that ex­ perience, the Legislature will be a little more favorable than it has been in the past,” he said. , The Arizona Students Association also has been supporting the issue for several years. ASA Executive Director Kerry Smith said he feels optimistic about the proposal’s reception in the Legislature. Student Regent Vada Manager said he also supports the proposal and feels there “is an excellent chance for it to be passed.” More about tougher times ahead than what we are budgeting for.” Regent Jam es McNulty Jr. supported the proposed budget saying that the increase was necessary to recover from Babbitt’s 10 percent budget cut. “Equipment isn’t being replaced — repairs aren’t being made,” McNulty said. “You don’t do that long without things deteriorating below an acceptable level.” BUBBLES OF JOY SAY IT ARTHUR WITH BALLOONS O c t o b e r 12 & 1 3 • 7 & 9 :3 0 p .m . 10UJ€R l€ V € l OF MEMORIAL UNION Y o u C a n A ffo rd a n A tto rn e y . THE LAW CENTER The Law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden charges for legal services of a routine nature. All clients are entitled without obligation to a specific estimate of the fee likely to be charged. The fee may vary depending upon your case. F ees from »-LIVING o r 1E-.NTPTIAL .REEMKNT VORCF n c o n te s te d )/ itti 1 (u LUIILOlHcaivu 'T' ' NAME CHANGE MISDEMEANOR DISPOSITION LANDLORD TENANT f e e s t a t i s a d m in is t r a t iv e h e a r in g r e p r e s e n t a t io n C o m p le te R o u g e o f l o g o i So n icos at A ffo rd a b le P ric e s PHOENIX Law Center of Fred Rick M. Jones 3225 N. Central, Suite 1010 264-6908 TTIEGRAND M A R K E T P IA C E Asu M emorial U ndn 5-6:30 p.m. Charboiled Top Sirloin Steak 2.95 Baked Potato or Rice .60 Choice of Vegetable .60 COMBINATION PLATE Top Sirloin Steak Baked Potato or Rice Choice of Vegetable Value $4.25 Today $3.75 McNulty said he felt the budget requests were an “honest evaluation” of what was needed to run the universities. In other action, the board: •Decided to propose to the Legislature that the student regent be allowed to vote. •Implemented a doctorate degree program in Exercise Science at ASU. •Amended the University Mission and Scope Statement — a document identifying the priorities of each university. union cinem a Balloon Bouquets EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT SE R V IN G H O T E N T R E E S N IG H T LY 5 -6 :3 0 p.m . R eg en ts. conUm M d bom pag* 1 STEAK NIGHT' MESA Law Center of Harold E. Campbell 20 E. Main, Suite 825 835-1112 Mb* Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 12,1982 Church group plans program offering abortion alternatives « By Jomarie Leone many interests in Arkansas and Tennesee, but mostly Arkan­ Staff writer sas,” he said. The Tony and Susan Alamo Foundation Inc. will offer an He said most of the funding for abortion alternatives comes alternative to abortion to Valley women, a volunteer for the from commercial interests the foundation owns. organization said. “We own the Alamo of Nashville (a clothing store), con­ Chris Espinosa said the nationwide organization will pro­ struction companies and the largest restaurant in Arkan­ vide delivery costs and raise an unwanted child through sas,” Alamo said. adulthood to prevent women from endangering their unborn Income from these and other interests supply the founda­ children and possibly themselves. tion with $500,000 to $1 million every month. The money not Espinosa said he felt the Tempe area could benefit from a only funds the abortion alternative project, but other church foundation clinic because of the large number of college-age service programs as well, he said. career-minded women who might be faced with an unwanted Alamo said the foundation is in the process of buying a pregnancy. church in Mesa, and recruiting volunteers. Tony Alamo, founder of the organization, said this project He said the foundation has not raised any infants delivered stems from the Fundamentalist Church, and is aided by under the care of the anti-abortion project. hospitals and medical staff of all denominations across the “So far we’ve talked the mothers into keeping the children country. and either staying with the church or going out on their own, ” “We started in California in the 60’s . . . and now have Alamo said. Poor g rad es may force v e ts to repay benefits By Deanne Hutchison Staff Writer Students who are veterans and withdraw from classes or do not keep their grade point average up, could end up paying back the money they received from the federal government to pay for their education. Rene Willekens, ASU veteran’s affairs coordinator, said after failing to meet University standards for a semester, a vet would then be put on probation during which he would be counseled and his grades monitored. If the situation is not corrected during that time, and the vet does not have a convincing excuse for not meeting re­ quirements, his benefits would then be dropped and he would have to pay back alii the money he was given for education during the semester he was on probation. The amount a vet may receive varies according to the number of hours he is taking and the number of dependents he has. A vet going to school full time with no dependents will get $342 a month under the current G.I. Bill. A veteran with two dependents and going to school full time would receive $464 a month. BASELINE & RURAL • 839-6834 BROADWAY & M cCLINTOCK :S , G COUPON GOOD THRU 10-17-82 AT ONLY LOCATIONS SHOWN DISCO U N T SAVING S CO NReplacements TA CT OrLEN SES Spares Eye Contact's low annual membership fee of $12 50 entitles you to obtain replacement or additional NAME BRAND soft. hard, or specialty lenses and accessory care products... • at a substantial savings, soft lenses (regular) S24.95 each hard lenses (regular) $14.95 each • according to youi d octors prescription, in sealed containers • with prompt service and a money-back guarantee Join now and receive an eye care gilt pack and our accessory price list. DONT WAIT. CALL TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE “At one time the V.A. (Veterans Administration) didn’t question the standards of progress the vets were making,” Willekens said. Some vets who were enrolling in classes and not keeping good attendance or passing grades still received their benefits, according to Willekens. “Then the government said ‘Hey, they are ripping us off’ then the V.A. central office put the burden (of monitoring the vets) on the universities and colleges,” he said. The University tries to help the vet, through counseling, before he gets to the stage where he will lose his benefits. Once they see that his grades are dropping, they will call him in for counseling and fry to work out a solution, Willekens said. “Many times they can get fairly good grades at community colleges and then they fail (at the universities) because they carry too heavy a load,” he said. Mary Lou'Williams, ASU veterans benefits advisor, said in counseling it is usually suggested that the vet seek tutorial assistance. This is at no charge to the vet because the V.A. will pay for it in addition to the other benefits. 1 800 255-2020 (Toll Free) VISA. MASTERCARD or COD orders accepted Family membership fee discount available Everything' you'll need in replacement contact lenses . ----- Except the high co a t----- EYECONTACT P.0. Box 7770 Shawnee Mission. KS 66207 Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food STUDY LESS LEARN MORE G o in g to Law School? C o m p le t e c o n c e n t r a t io n . It’s th e k e y to u n lo c k in g th e m in d . Under th e p e rso n a l DINNER F in d out h o w ! o n e -to -o n e g u i­ *3.95 all you can eat M .U . R O O M 212 T U ES D A Y & W E D N E SD A Y O C T O B E R 12 & 13 Special Orders & Take O ut Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from d a n c e o f a m e d ic a l d o c to r, y o u ’ll le a rn h o w to re la x a n d u s e to ta l c o n c e n t r a t io n to g e t “How to Get into Law School” m o r e o u t o f y o u r ,stu d ie s in le s s tim e . Y o u ’ll be m o re m o tiv a te d , and le a rn S E L F - H Y P N O S I S . C a ll n o w fo r o u r s p e c ia l in t r o d u c t o r y o ffe r. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYD H. K0ELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) “Law as a Career” y o u ’ll C o n tin u o u s show ing betw een 9 a.m, and 3 p.m. 1 968-2636 Come at your convenience Open 11am-9pm EVERYDAY 9 68-2525f DOES JUDAISM LEAVE YOU. In terested stu d e n ts w h o d id n o t re c e iv e the Pre-Law N e w sle tte r fo r S e p te m b e r may re g iste r in SS-111 a n d p ic k o n e u p in th e Pre-Law ro o m . A T T E N T IO N I Chopsticks Restaurant CONFUSED" FRUSTRATED? CYNICAL? any student interested in applying for W H O ’S W H O among students in American Colleges and Universities, may pick up their application in room 208J of the Memorial Union or the Dean of Students Office. : Those students applying must have a minimum of a 2.2 : GPA and no less than 60 hours. The d ead lin e fo r a p p lic a tio n s is 5 p.m., O c to b e r 19. angry? THINKING? INSPIRED? OUT O F THE PICTURE? M.U. Gila R o o m 2 1 4 For information call 263*8002 CHABAO-LUBAVITCH Tuesday, October 12,1982 Stata Press Page 9 B u rn o u t A Tempe Fire Department firefighter exits Manzanita Hall while student residents file back into the building following a fire Monday af­ ternoon in the east-side trash chute. A smoke detec­ tor, built Into the chute, re­ sponded to the Are by sounding an alarm and turn­ ing on the chute’s sprinkler system, said Elalne-LeTarte, the Manzafftfa Unit director. More than a third of the building’s 981 residents were evacuated while the. fire department made cer­ tain the fire was out. The fire caused no damage to the building, according to LeTarte. ooo MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Thursday, October 14 • 8 p.m. Friday, October 1 5 * 8 p.m. ‘ Sunday, October 1 7 * 8 p.m. The most celebrated dance company in Am erica appears at Gammage Center in three smash performances. Programs: Thursday — "El Penitente,” “Night Journey" and "Acts of Light;” Friday — "Seraphic Dialogue," "Androm ache’s Lament" and "Dark Meadow;" Sunday — "El Penitente,” “Herodiade" and “Acts of Light." (Program subject to change.) Tickets: $14, $13, $12 ’ The October 17 performance is part of the C ritic’s Choice/ Student Series. OOO SlaH photo by Bob M iloo A sso ciated S tu d en ts/ G C Present GORDON LIGHTFOOT In C o n ce rt Wednesday, October 27 • 8 p.m. Get ready for an exciting evening of music when Gordon Lightfoot pays an encore visit to Gammage. Buy your tickets early! ^ Tickets: $12.50, $10 OOO GH8CIMMMIONE A S U S T U D EN T S A S K FOR YO U R S T U D EN T D ISC O U N T C A R D (W/I.D.). G E T S Y O U 30% O F F O U R R E G U L A R P R ICES. “G R A N D C A N Y O N CO LO R LA BS” And The . Q h u ck M ang ione Q u artet ‘ Friday, October 29 • 8 p.m. You’re in for an exciting evening of musical entertainment when the virtuoso musician Chuck Mangione pays a return visit to Gammage. G rand Opening S p ecials For N e w Tempe Location Tickets: $11, $9 •This performance is part of the Critic's Choice/Student Series. OOO A T THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: ooo A sso cia te d Stu d en ts/ U A C Present O L IV IA N E W T O N -JO H N In C o n ce rt Friday, October 1 5 * 8 p.m. Don't miss Olivia's “Physical" Tour of 1982. w n sL Tickets: $15, $12.50 OOO A sso cia te d S tu d e n ts/ U A C Present BILLY JOEL LA B, IN C . e e e e e c e e e e e e e c © © © © © © © © © ^C O L O R Tuesday, October 26 • 8 p.m. Oct. 4-9 ...........Sept. 27-Oct. 2 .......•• Get ready for an evening of fine entertainment by one of today's most versatile singer/songwriters. K o d a ch ro m e & Ektoch ro m e Processing S p e cial D e v e lo p & Print S p ed ol -A n y Exposure Roll o f C o lo r Print Film for Tickets: $12.50, $10.50 OOO 20 Exp. SMo Hm - 99« 36 Exp. Side FBm - $1.99 Reg. 6 or Super 6 Movio Flm - 99« Only $1.99 to C-41 p m w c M prto only) ; | ' .........................• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 18899 ............... Oct. 11-16 — •••••• e .............. Oct. 18-25 .................. . 2 for 1 Spedafi E n larg em en t S p e d a i • X 10-12.99 (110 no» Indudod) 11 X 14 - $4.99 <110 no» ¡ncfcided) from Color No®» (Apples to C-41 proems only) Coupon mud accompany order Coupon mu* oceompony order M ill Kerr Cultural Center Works of Martin. Stravinsky and Sessions performed. w ill. be j For more information, call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434. ©SPECIALS FOB TEMPE LOCATION ONLYI © 3109 S . Saturday, October 16 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $6.50 ($1 for ASU students with I.O.) Buy one sot of Color Prints or regular price ond goi the second set FRED 3x7-99« ooo REBECCA LaBRECQUE Coupon muM accompany order. Umb 3 1 * p w eueornw 6 «oupeo m iw oeeom peoy i A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER: H u n t in g t o n S q u a r e \ * Page 10 S tate Press Tuesday, O ctober 12,1982 ■ a d iw I Ye Vi EV ELY N W O O I •iÉrÏ \G RAD U ATE V \ \ A . \ Y mm Leap Mountains O f Reading Material in A Single Bound f Evelyn W x x f R eading Dynam ics can't teach y o u h o w to fly but w e ca n teach y o u h o w to R E A D M O R E , R E A D FASTER, a n d R E A D W IT H G R E A T E R U N D E R S T A N D IN G . W e m ean that UTERALLY O v e r O N E M ILLIO N P E O P LE have used Evelyn W o o d R eading D yn am ics a n d have dramatically TRIPLED THEIR R E A D I N G S P E E D ! They've ju st as dramatically improved their C O N C E N T R A T I O N , C O M P R E H E N S IO N and R E T EN T IO N I W b uld y o u like to read Time or N e w sw e e k in less than 30 m inutes? Read a novel in less than an h o u r? Read a daily new spaper in a matter o f m inutes? Evelyn W o o d Reading Dynam ics can give y o u this and M O R E I As A Student: C u t y o u r stu d y tim e by tw o-thirdsl Increase your recall, grade p o in t average a n d y o u r leisure time. In Business: C o m p etitio n is fierce, w h e th e r in loo kin g for a j o b o r in keeping one. B ecause o f the accelerating pace o f our society, the individual has an alm ost insurm ountable task to remain abreast in a specific business o r profession. Evelyn W o o d R e a d in g D yn am ics w ill make you more p roductive o n the j o b a n d m ake that p a y in crea se a n d p ro m o tio n possible. For Pleasure: N o w y o u 'll finally ''have the tim e'' to read m ore a n d enjoy it m ore thoroughly. K eep p ace w ith h e w discoveries o f science, scholarship, entertainm ent, business a n d the arts and literature. PlanOnAttendingA FREE LESSON! Location How ard Johnson's 225 E. A pache Blvd. (next to A.S.U.) num i 1 LA ST TH REE D A YS 5:30 P.M. o r 8:00 P.M. Make that move TODAY from an ordinary reader to an Evelyn W ood Super Reader! Find the closest phone booth and make that change NOW I CALL 820-0444 for more information. C A LL 8 2 0 -0 4 4 4 Increase y o u r reading speed as much as 100%! Tuesday, October 12,1982 State Press Page 11 Proposal hinders towing firm fee collection By Bob Beamesderfer Contributing writer A proposed Tempe city ordinance design­ ed to regulate towing would effectively pre­ vent tow-truck operators from collecting their fees, said the president of the Tempe Towing Association. Ray Dooley, who also owns American Towing, said because the proposed or­ dinance would prevent towing companies from holding the vehicle for payment of tow­ ing and storage fee, companies would have no recourse other than expensive lawsuits. Under the proposed ordinance, a person whose car was towed by police from a traf­ fic accident could “walk in and take it (his vehicle), and say T il pay you later,’” Dooley said. The proposed ordinance was accepted as written except for one minor change at the Tempe City Council’s study session last Thureday. A public hearing, followed by a vote, is scheduled for Oct. 28. In Addition to prohibiting companies from holding a vehicle for payment the proposal would: • require towing companies to notify police within one hour of moving a vehicle. • set a maximum towing charge of $30 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., $35 for towing at night, on weekends and holidays, $15 for service calls other than towing and $5 per day for storage. • require owners of private parking lots to post signs listing what towing service they use, the company’s rates and telephone number. The proposed ordinance sets a towing fee that is lower than what most companies cur­ rently charge, but that is not a problem, Dooley said. “Wouldn’t make any difference if it was a dollar or a thousand dollars,” he added, say­ ing the problem is that the proposed or­ dinance effectively prevents tow truck operators collecting any amount. But Tempe City Attorney David Merkel, said the proposed ordinance gives the tow­ ing company the same recourse as any other creditor. “The towing truck operator is being treated no worse than any other creditor,” Merkel said, likening them to doctors and television repairmen. Dooley said the proposed ordinace would not be a problem if the companies could re­ quire vehicle owners to sign a receipt for their car saying they refused to pay and were aware that they would be sued for at­ torney’s fees and court costs, in addition to the towing charge. “I don’t mind the (proposed) law,” Dooley added, “if I could go by a signed af­ fidavit.” However, Merkel told Dooley that such an affidavit would be unconstitutional and towing companies could not use them, Dooley said. “What Ray Dooley is asking people to sign is a promissory note,” Merkel said. “I don’t think it’s in the spirit of the appellate court decision.” The Section of the proposed ordinance that deals with holding a vehicle for payment of the towing fees resulted from a state ap­ pellate court decision in a case involving an ASU student whose car was towed from the Tempe Center parking lot by American Towing. The court ruled that American Towing did not have statutory lien rights on the vehicle and could not hold it for payment. Rick Nye, attorney for American Towing, said he agreed that a promissory note would be a violation of the ordinance, which specifically prohibits the towing company from demanding cash payment before, a vehicle .owner can claim his car. A pro­ missory note is generally considered the equivalent of cash, he added. He also said the written statement American Towing asked vehicle owners to sign was not a promissory note. “It’s there to identify the owner and warn him that either he can pay now, or if he doesn’t pay, he will be sued. The guy who picks up his car is making no agreement to . . . pay.” .X«3 0 0 > WEAR GLASSES AND at WANTTOHy? ~ > BELLYFILLERS Be p art of the Navy aviation team —a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you’ll be given advanced technical training. You’ll gain early responsibility. And you’ll have the chance for worldwide travel. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants m ust be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. Purchase — M e d iu m H o ag ie G e t — FREE M E D I U M PEPSI Coupon good during the “bewitching hours” of 4-7. Offer expires October 30. T o w e r C e n t e r - 1 1 1 E. 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G ood on DeL, Taka-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. Good on D«L, Tik*-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Othar Coupon. EXPIRES 10-31-82. EXPIRES 10-31-82. WE CATER TO PARTY ORDERS! CALL AND ASK FO R D ISC O U N T RATES. •EVERY DAY GAME ROOM SPEDAI. — 6 TOKENS FOR *1 ll L. Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables STORE HOURS Delivery Morf-Thure.4-1 Fri. & Sat. 4-2 enTM M ed. o r Lg. S o d a $ 2 .7 5 $ 2 .3 7 o f S c o t t s d a le 7 1 3 7 S t e t s o n D r iv e — C a ll f o r A p p o in t m e n t L $ 1 .5 0 THE DELICATESSEN TM T u rk e y S a n d w ich , Potato S a la d , Med. o r Lg. S o d a $ 2 .7 8 E n ch ila d as, B eans & R ice, Med. o r L g . S o d a $ 3 .0 4 Tuesday, O ctober 12,1982 S tate P ress Page 13 ASU d e a n fills position at technology in stitu te Clovis Haden, dean of ASU’s Col­ lege of Engineering and Applied Sciences, has been named to the board of directors of the newly established Washington, D.C., based Small Business High Technology In­ stitute. The institute was organized last month by business leaders and scholars from 14 states. The purpose of the institute is to “mobilize the private sector to maximize the suc­ cess” of a new multi-million federal research and development program. The new program directs nine federal agencies, which spend more than $100 million a year on research and development, to set aside at least .2 percent of their research and development budgets to launch “ Sm all Business Innovation Research programs.” Haden said, “Technology experts who know about this program believe it will provide a competitive impetus to the whole country and ring ig to s do imfor add­ icati es,” i. oil om¡5 — g Of >lof e of blic ¡afe C lo v is H aden help to combat unemployment and overcome the small business failure rates. "I would like to see Arizona take a leadership position in the effort. ” The goals of the new Small Business High Technology Institute are: •to establish “ Joint Sm all Business-University Technology Councils” in at least 10 cities — to encourage cooperative programs between academic basic scientists and sm a ll technolo g y e n ­ trepreneurs. •to persuade the best small hightechnology companies in the country to participate in the federal pro­ gram. •to cooperate with federal agen­ cies which have obligations under the new statute. •to perform a continuing costbenefit study to determine whether the program represents a good in­ vestment for taxpayers. ischarisma M O R M O N IS M : Facts and H is to ry A T w o -P a rt Series R ead it T h u r s d a y a n d F rid a y M O N T A G U E ’S “No Job Too Large or Too Small" • C h o ic e o f T y p e S t y le s • A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d • C o n f id e n t ia l •M ag C a rd Sto ra g e • E a s y R e v is io n S. R a p id P la y b a c k • E d it in g S i P r o o f in g New barricades help quiet Alpha Drive By Tom Bickford Staff writer Alpha Drive was void of any disturbance after the Stanford football game because people who do not live on the drive were not allowed to park there, the In­ fraternity Council vice president said Monday. Michael Murphy said parking barricades, which blocked the drive from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., worked so well they will be used for all remaining home foot­ ball games this semester. “As it turned out, this week there was nobody that parked on Alpha Drive that didn’t belong there,” he said. “This Week was so much better than last week. ” University Police said between 200. and 300 people swarmed Alpha Drive last Saturday after the Kansas State football game, causing several fights and traffic disruptions along the street. This week, Lt. Thomas Godbehere of the University Police said, there were no disturbances on Alpha Drive after the football game. “There were no incidents on Alpha Drive listed in the log,” Godbehere said. “There were some people on Alpha Drive this time, ” Murphy said, “but it wasn’t like the Kansas State game, when if you drove a car through you might have a bottle thrown a t you.” STATE PRESS P ro fe ssio n a l 'ty p in g S e rvice M . ■' y Coming next week in the 2 6 0 9 W. S U M M IT P L A C E Murphy said last week’s incidents were unusual, because there was only one party on the drive. There are usually five or six parties on a Saturday night, he said. “ It is very rare that there is only one party happen­ ing on Alpha Drive, and everbody — about ISO to 200 greeks and 250 independents — wanted in,” he said. “People waiting to get in were standing in the street drinking beer and, eventually, a traffic problem developed.” Murphy said that on the Monday after the Kansas State game, the Executive Council was called into Dean of Students Office, “not to be reprimanded, but to talk about future party control.” Murphy said the barricade idea was a result of that meeting, as was a plan to “increase ASU police awareness to Alpha Drive.” “We have arranged with the ASU police to have a few officers, along with fraternity members, patrol the street during football games,” Murphy said. “But the ASU police have a manpower shortage, so their patroll­ ing Alpha Drive will depend on other traffic situations. “ASU police have been extremely cooperative,” he said. “They have provided us with flares, orange vests and barricades — everything necessary to keep Alpha Drive under control. ’’ • (G u a d a lu p e & Price v ic in ity I 831 -29 5 6 A B K A B O U T S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T *Jzanci6can 9nn NEWLY REDECORATED . . . NEW MANAGEMENT 56 beautiful air-conditioned room s, color TV, AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. A djacent to Arizona S tate University. 10 m inutes from Phoenix International Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally, lo c a te d . . . m inutes fro m . . . Scottsdale - Mesa - C handler. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED STUDENT • SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE , J waMc U eaM 968-7871 1005 E. A P A C H E B LV D . TEM PE (1 Block East of Rural) BEST ICE CREAM IN PHOENIX Is y o u r sight & sound equipm ent 1044S. Tenses,Temp* ■eut cjmi unes a lit t le o ld ? Becom e a p lasm a donor! $10 is p a id fo r each donation and you can donate tw ic e w e e k ly hours b e tw e e n donations). F ran kly, we’re im pressed w ith th is ice cream shop. Toppings, w hich are w hipped in to your favo rite fla v o r cream , range from straw berries to Reese’s peanut b u tter chips. O u r favo rite is fresh van illa cream w ith strawberries. F ar superior to any icecream experience in H Phoenix,.Raradice C ream is w e ll w orth a d rive to Tem pe some n ig h t th is sum m er. That's up to $90 a m onth! A n d that can help update y o u r equipm ent! N e w d o n o rs clip this ad fo r an extra $2 for your first donation. C a ll n ow fo r an appointm ent. 1044 S. T e rra c e , T e m p e 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. U n iv e rs ity P la sm a C e n te r O ne O p e n M on.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C oupon P it W h ip 10 1 5 S. R u ra l Rd. federally /¡canted ____________ 50 OFF ANY TW O-GOODIE PARADICE CREAM W H IP Expires 10/31/82 w ith th is co u p o n on ly The Pirk Kcc Crcapi Whip is three scaups of homemade iee cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or fruit. — — ——— —I .COUPON.! Page 14State P ress Tuesday, October 12,1982 — --- ■ — %i t d e c l a r e s w O N E Y E A R M tw lB ER SH IP M IN IM U M 4 Y E A R S _____ SUN DBAL' NO POOL SSSK» ^ NO Ä Nn^ D s v ilir FREE WEIGHT FACILITY NO SEPARA wÊk _ SMALL CROWDED A E R O B I C H E I g@ «& ^ ^ SERIOUSLY E X P A N D ^ . \ NOT A SERIOUS FiTNESS CENTER 2 4 HOUR Œ ^ ^ J F n O U a R M W TO FIT THE ^ VALLEY'S NEK O H T e M --------- TEMPE Rural South of Fwy. 831-80811 ^ sssss^ 1 SCOTTSDALE 7750 E M cDow ell 941-8296 N.W. PHOENIX Ave & Bell Rd .843-3247 MESA Country C lu b & Southern 834-7283 MARYVALE st & Indian School 245-1170 Tuesday, October 12,1982 State Press Page 15 collage ASU Wildlife Society w ill meet today at 7 p.m. in Room 163 of the Life Scien ce Building to discuss the habitat improvement project. Black Student Union will meet today at 7:45 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219 and Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. in the MU Gila Room 214 for géiferal business meetings Chabad-Lubavitch will meet today at 8 p.m. in the MU Room 214 to hear Rabbi Bronstein speak on Israel’s problem in Lebanon. Recreation M ajors A ssociation will meet today at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room to plan the November social calendar. Student Intramural Meditation Society will meet to­ day at noon in the MU Coconino Room 217. Undergraduate A ssociation of Social Workers will meet today at 3 p.m. in Room 169 of West Hall to hear guest speaker Naomi Harward of the Gray Pan­ thers. Women’s Rugby Club will meet today from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the MU South Pinal Room 215. New members are welcome. Association of Upward Bound will m eet.Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. In the MU Yavapai Room. Blue Key will meet Oct. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for a general meeting. Contact an officer if you cannot attend. Friends of Bill W. Do you think you have a drinking problem? Meet with them Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. in the MU Room 211. Israel Action Committee will meet Oct. 13 at 3:30 p.m. at Hillel to discuss the trip to Los Angeles and Hebrews on campus. LJ - ’ 1,350 scholarships available Quantitative Systems Club will meet Oct. 13 at 4 p.m. in the B usiness Administration Building Room 401. IBM representative Dennis Boswell will discuss “ Questions and Answ ers about IBM.” Transportation C lu b will meet Oct. 13 at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. Gay Academic Union will meet Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213 for a general business meeting. Mat-Mates will meet Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. in the MU Room 222. Coalition for Peace will meet Oct. 14 at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to hear Adm. Eugene J. Carroll Jr. speak about “ The Freeze and U.S. Security.” Toastmasters will meet Oct. 14 and every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. SMITH-CORONA® Texas Instruments through private fund service Students looking for supplemental private scholarships, grants and loans should be pleased to learn that there are over 1,350 new scholarships available through The Scholar­ ship Bank. According to the director of the private search service, these scholarships are primarily for undergraduates, although graduates may also apply. Many of the sources are renewable annually. Scholarships are available to students in business, liberal arts, humanities, law, sciences and hundreds of other ma­ jors. Students are urged to apply in the fall for these sources as most applicants apply in the spring when most of the financial aid is used up. The Scholarship Bank cooperates with college financial aids offices and does not duplicate their work, which is con­ cerned mostly with public sources of aid. Students may get further information from The Scholarship Bank by sending a business-sized, stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Bank at 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., %750, Los Angeles, CA 90067. There is a modest charge for the individual search for each student. M odel Reg. OUR PR ICE M odel Reg. 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O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E 9 6 8-1 1 98 • 1755 W . U n iv e rs ity 52nd S L A University • T e m p e 2 miles west of campus I M odel VBA Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 12,1982 ASU UNITED WAY U n iked W ày Your one giftsupports 87 social service agencies through the combined united ways of Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Phoenix-Scottsdale and Glendale. They are striving to raise $81/2 million for people in need of help. A S U F A C U L T Y , S T A F F A N D S T U D E N T S A R E IN V O L V E D ! I Your g ift puts YOU on this team. C yn th ia Fisher Junior - Elementary Education Arizona State university Cynthia served as Volunteer Companion to Jennie Marquez while Jennie was with the Tempe Center for the Handicapped. Jennie is now employed by Saga Foods on campus. More than 300 people were served last year by TCH. United Way is people helping people. B onita Nelson, Campus First Lady, and Jackie Garner, Doctoral Student, Education Arizona state university "As Board members of Tempe United Way, we have had an opportunity to deal first-hand with United Way’s planning and allocations processes. The reporting system requires a lot o f self-evaluation by the agencies, and helps to develop a very functional form o f accounting. This kind o f accountability shows us that United Way really is an efficient way to allocate resources to community needs." OUR A S U UNITED W A Y GOAL: M arilyn Haring, Assistant Professor Counselor Education Arizona state university Dr. Haring is a Volunteer Counselor at the Boys and Girls Club of Tempe. Thanks to a new grant, she and Graduate Assistant Jan Stanley Muchow are establishing a career resources center at the dub. The Boys and Girls Club serves 1,750 members, and is one o f 25 agencies in Tempe United Way. $ 6 0 ,0 2 0 C O -C H A I R S , A S U U N IT E D W A V Q.fóuuJlìU. I C' j. Russell Nelson Kathleen K. Church Robert w. Chamberlain | Tuesday, O ctober 12,1982 State Press Page 17 a r d ia c Devils' offense rises to test in heart-stopper Jeff Fries sistant sports editor The omen passed the lips of Stanford tball Coach Paul Wiggin last week/ ‘(The Stanford-ASU contest) will match good passing defense (ASU) vs. a good ssing offense (Stanford),” Wiggin said. But the supporting areas are going to ake the difference.” That premonition was realized Saturday ght at Sun Devil Stadium. With :49 left in the game, the ASU ofnse drove 80 yards in six plays, scoring a uchdown with :11 to give the No. 10 (AP) evils (6-0, 3-0-Pacific-10 Conference) a tiling 21-17 come-from-behind win over e Cardinal'(3-2,1-1). The drama began when ASU was ahead -10 with a little more than three minutes the game. The Devils were driving for a uchdown that would have put the game ut of Stanford’s reach. Backed by a solid offensive drive, the evils had it, first and goal, a t the Car­ nal 3. Fullback Tex “Don’t call me Dwaine” right, the lead back in the I-formation, k the handoff and plowed into the end one for what should have been the clinchgTD. But the ball squirted loose, and Cardinal fety Vaughn Williams covered it in the ad zone with 3:14 remaining — no lincher, no glory for Tex. That gave Stanford quarterback John lway one more chance;to pull off another ;art-stopping victory. He had done the me to Ohio State just two weeks previous' (winning 23-20 on a last-second TD), and any feared a re p eat ’ perform ace. On first down, Elway drilled flanker ike Tolliver, moving the Cardinal to their vn 42. Stanford drove to the ASU 43 fore they were stopped and forced to ake a last-gasp effort on fourth and nine ith a little more than a minute to play. With a capacity crowd of 70,823 roaring a fever pitch, Elway fired an incomplem to his tight end Chris Dressel — seemgly ending Stanford’s hopes for a miracle comeback. However, ASU comerback Mario Mont­ gomery was whistled for defensive holding, giving Stanford a fresh set of downs at the Devils’ 33. On first down, split end Emile Harry came from left end, took an Elway handoff, fended off an oncoming rush and lobbed a pass in the direction of Dressel. Dressel, who had to come back for the ball, lunged out and scooped up the ball just before it hit the ground at the 15 for another Cardinal first down. On the next play, Elway found Tolliver ahead of a charging Duane Galloway, nail­ ing him with the go-ahead touchdown with :49 showing on the clock. While the Stanford sideline was celebrating, the Devils may have been recalling the blown opportunities — the Wright fumble and two missed field goals by the steady Luis Zendejas, to name a few. But instead, the Devils’ offensive unit refused to ponder the “could have beens” and went to work from its own 20. On first down, Stanford had split ends Jerome Weatherspoon and Doug Allen dou­ ble covered. So quarterback Todd Hons, who finished 12-of-22 for 187 yards and one touchdown, hit tailback Willie Gittens com­ ing out of the backfield to move the Devils to their own 34. Then Hons connected with Allen, who took the ball out of bounds at the 50 for another first. Hons went to the air again, nailing Weatherspoon with :24 left at the Stanford 28, where he was hit immediate­ ly. After an incomplete pass over the mid­ dle that was tipped and nearly intercepted, Weatherspoon speared another Hons bullet, falling a yard short of the goal line. Then Wright, who was the goat just three minutes before, bowled in with :13 remaining, as a swarm of jubilant Devils piled on him in the end zone. “I felt so down after the fumble,” Wright said. “But I knew I’d get a second chance. On the second one, I said ‘no one is going Cardinal victo ry party lasts o n ly 38 seconds IMPORT AUTO C EN TER INC FIAT and MERCEDES SPECIALISTS Tailback Mike Cade goes up and over the Stanford defense but is still held short of the goal line In first-quarter action. conU nuadpagaM By Kevin Widlic Sports editor With 49 ticks left on the game clock, Stanford quarterback John Elway gave his best television smile and offered both his hands over his head to wide receiver Mike Tolliver. Just seconds before, Elway and Tolliver hooked up for a 15-yard touchdown pass that did more than just make Elway the Pac-lO’s all-time passing leader. It gave the Cardinal their first points in nearly 55 minutes of football. It also put them ahead, 17-14. _______ ■ $0 Just N orth M T h o m u Hillman Honda Horizon Jaguar Lamborghini Lancia Lotus Lu* MO Completo Auto Repaire A Service All Makes & Modela ^orolgi^^omesNçComgaç^ TUNE-UP S P E C IA L Starting from $39.95 (plus tax) Includes now plugs, points, condenser (H needed), adust tm m g and oarhurator, check com pression, adjust lo r sm laslcn s took eoriifae s ir Biter and P C V ealve, Inspectw tres, baHe, hoses and ca b les. 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W E D E L IV E R 994-3222 The Stanford sideline had a faint smell of roses along it. No one was talking about revenge, about getting back at the team that scored 62 points on them the year before. Players were smiting, laughing, clapping — realizing what had just oc­ curred. Then, a funny thing happened on the way to Palo Alto. Stanford made the same mistake it did last year. It forgot to play defense. Following a screen pass to Willie Gittens and a completion on an out pattern to or 1 4 ” C h e e s e P iz z a With this coupon only! Deliver or In H ouse C h illy ^ 3*49 GET A FREE LITER OF PEPSI ON EAT-IN O R D ER S ONLY. L O N G IS L A N D P IZ Z A 829-1722 724 S. M ill T ues.-Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11-2 a m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. — M onday Delivery Only VIDEO GAM ES M r. B’ s P I Z Z A or 966-2605 1024 S. M cC lin to ck Tues. Delivery Only Sun. 5-12a.m . O thers 11-12 a.m. Page 18 State Press Tuesday, October 12,1982 Last minute TD turns tide for A SU A S U outside linebacker Vernon Maxwell wraps up Stanford quarterback John Elway. With 11 seconds left in the game, senior fullback T ex Wright is ecstatic after scoring the Sun Devils’ winning touchdown. Staff photos by J im G u n d a n d M ike Rynearson On A S U ’s first offensive play fallback Willie Gittens fumbled while tackle. Mike White and quarterback Todd Hons watched helplessly A Joyous A S U bench empies onto the field after the Sun Devils’ come-from-behind 21-17 victory over the Stanford Cardinal. Freshman tailback Darryl Clack saw the light for 112 yards. ■ ' ] Tuesday, October 12,1982 State Press Page 19 Blitzing defense puts clamps on Elway TRAVELER’S BULLETIN If you are planning to fly hom e for the holidays, you sh ou ld make your reservations N O W . N o one can o ff e r lo w e r p r ic e s than Broadway Travel. CALL TODAY BROADWAY TRAVEL 967-2121 Open Saturday 9:30-2:30 Broadway & McClintock • Tempe Staff photo by Mlko Rynearson Safety Paul Moyer (4) bears down on Stanford's John Elway. Moyer sacked Elway once in the A S U win. By Ken Sain Sports writer ASU’s defense found themselves in an unusual position Saturday night. Not only were they relying on the offense for a victory, but they were ignored by reporters in the locker room after the game. • The defense, which has been mobbed all season long by writers, let the offense have the spotlight after the miracle 49 seconds. The Devil defense had carried the offense for the first five games of the season. All week, the pregame hype put Stanford quarterback John Elway and the ASU defense in opposite corners as the main attraction. But Elway h as the capabilities to outscore the any of­ fense in the nation. The ASU defense, led by Paul Moyer and Mike Richardson, had stopped Elway for almost three periods a play. “It was a m atter of picking up the safties, Richardson and Moyer,” Elway said.-“They were getting through, and it’s kind of tough to get set with those guys breathing down your neck.” Starting the season, Richardson was getting all the praise in the Devil secondary. The two-time All-American’s 18 career interceptions are just two short of the Pac-10 record. Moyer started the season sitting on the bench, but three interceptions later, he has proven to be just as hazardous to opposing quarterbacks. In the third quarter, Stanford was. driving for a the go- GRAND OPENING! Cantonese/Chinese Food & Cocktails BUFFET LUNCH $2.85 (ALL YOU CAN EAT! IEE U WAH Mon.-Thur. with this ad 20% O FF Ala carte items on Menu , 3300 S MW D anelle Plaza, Tem pe 966-6107 Orders To Co Parking in Rear M ¡hr ' __ 3 -P- I*- JB " f it / I Expires 10/14/82. Hours: M-Th 11:30am -10 pm Fri. 11;30a.m.-11 pm sat 4 p m -n p.m Sun Noon-10 p.m. ahead touchdown when the Devil defense stopped the scor­ ing threat. Elway went back to pass, but pressure from Moyer forced him to throw it short. Linebacker Billy Robinson in­ tercepted the ball at the ASU 12-yard line, making it the 11th consecutive game the Devils have picked off a pass. Earlier on the same drive, Moyer had intercepted a pass, but a roughing-the-quarterback penalty negated the play . Moyer’s emergence as a starting safety has prompted ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers to call Moyer and Richard­ son one of the best pair of safties in the history of college football. “Mike Richardson was a preseason All-American, and I think Paul Moyer is an equal right now,” Rogers said. “The two best safeties ever to play college football played at USC. One was (Ron) Lott, and one was (Dennis) Smith. “ (But) we have two fine safeties that we are very pleased with.” Moyer was in on seven tackles, two for losses. Richard­ son also had a hand in seven tackles and a pass deflection. Elway was most effective when he was able to run to either side of the field. Richardson and Moyer were coming up on almost every play and showing a blitz, which kept Elway in the pocket. That was the key to slowing down the Cardinal offense, according to Rogers. Elway might have to get a larger mail box. The NFL defensive backs might soon write him about the benefits of playing major league baseball. , LOWEST AIRFARES AUAILABLE CALL 967-0575 CALL Plan your travel now & save GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3225 S. H ardy Drive, S uite 107, Tem pe SENIOR BSN STUDENTS Whv wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state board. To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility. It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of experiences youll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: MM A great w ay o f « STEAK W ¡10 SPECIAL. jy Marinated chunks of 4 ^ choice steak and * fresh vegetables served on a bed of rice, and cooked to your delight... plus the greatest salad in town, with your choice of dressing, and fresh, warm bread. How can you pass up this one? It’s really special! >5.43. fm M 6 6 5:00-7:30 Sun d ay-T h u rsd ay B ill C a a a c lb a ry 261-4971 2020 S o a th M ill, S a ite *113 Tam p a , A Z 85282 Hours: Lunch 11:30-2:00 Monday Friday Dinner 5:00 11.00 Monday Saturday 5:00 10 00 Sunda Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Sunday-Friday 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 Page 20 State Press Tuesday, October 12,1982 A S U w om en's volleyball team captures tw o The ASU women’s volleyball team cap­ tured a pair bf key WCAA league matches over the weekend at P.E. East. The Devils’ good fortunes started on Fri­ day evening as they made short work of visiting Cal State-Fullerton, defeating the Titans 15-5, 15-4, 15-3. Dale. Flickinger’s lady spikers were led by 6-foot-2 junior middle-blocker Terri Edison, who paced the Devils with eight kills. The Devils leather slappers continued their winning ways on Saturday against the fourth-ranked UCLA Bruins, who they upset in California just two weeks earlier. Led by the precise spiking of Edison and Valentina Vega, the Devils downed test year’s NCAA runner-up Bruins, 15-9, 15-4, 17-15. The Devils played near-flawless volleyball in the second game of the bestof-five match, jumping out to a 12-0 lead. In the third and decisive game, the Devils overcame a 14-10 deficit to close out their West Coast visitors in straight games. The weekend victories brings the Devils’ record to 20-7 overall and 3-2 in WCAA play. The ASU men’s golf team a specialty. Papers completed on Selectric. C all Judy 8394)401. BACK BY popular demand Service With A Sm ile. Fast, accurate, typing. Call Betty 941-8045._________ ■ ' CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality work fast service, reasonable. Near Rural/Southern. 9679226.____________________ ■ . DISSERTATIONS THESES or term papers. Try electronic wordprocessing Instead of typing services. 2634)260. 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C all Maureen , at 954-6996 before 5:00p.m.____________ ___________ __ Page 24 S tate P ress Tuesday, O ctober 12,1982 ★ Announcing the challenge of the century. ★ TALE O F TH E TAPE H eig h t:_______ 10.16 cm Weight: , 241 kilogram s Stride: _______ 635 cm Length: , 2032 cm Best Clocking: Broke the 3 minute meter (3/20/81) THE WORLD FAMOUS COOKSLIGHTRACINGTURTLE HIKES ONALLCOMERS BRING YOUR OWN RACING TU R TLE AND TA K E ON SILVER B U LLET! I W F ; Thw».,0cl.2l T IM E : 12 Noon P L A C E ; Lawn West Hoyden library Entry Forms may be picked up at the Memorial Union Activity Center Desk. Racing turtles wiH be provided. PRIZES! Winning turtle and trainer »get picture in paper.