frìd ay state press Tax-law battle may ASU concerts By M.K. Reinhart Staff w riter Rock concert prom oters staging events a t ASU may find October 28,1983 them selves subject to a 4 percent tax on concert revenues and ASU may find itself with fewer concerts if the Arizona Departm ent of Revenue wins a current tax-law dispute. Jim O’Connell, director of adm inistration for ASU Public Temp«, Arizona © Copyright, State Press. 1983 Events, said since the additional tax would increase the University’s costs, other areas probably will suffer cutbacks, and shows that did not draw large crowds in the past m ay be cut. “There would be fewer m arginal shows,” O’Connell said, adding that concerts drawing crowds of under 8,000 in the Ac­ tivity Center probably would be dropped. The law currently states that educational institutions are exempt from paying state sales tax. P rivate prom oters staging shows a t ASU facilities like the Activity Center, Gammage Center and Sun Devil Stadium contend they, too, are exem pt from these taxes. The revenue departm ent, however, is seeking to collect $44,000 in back taxes from Feyline Presents, Inc. of Denver under the assumption that it is a private business and its 1981 Rolling Stones concert a t Sun Devil Stadium is therefore taxable. „ „ The departm ent also is filing to recover $58,000 from Even­ ing Star Productions of Scottdale for concerts it sponsored a t all three state universities. Feyline has appealed to an adm instrative board within the revenue departm ent, and according to Charles Friedm an, a lawyer for Evening Star Productions, it also may appeal. “What is really a t issue here is the definition of what is a ‘project of the University,” ’ O’Connell said, because th at is how the law is stated. “The revenue departm ent’s definition of a ‘project of the University’ is restricted pretty much to education. We dispute th at,” he said. O’Connell offered the comparison of a painting by Jackson Pollack and a concert by the Rolling Stones, saying both are “the epitome of a modem a rt form” and have educational value. “One of the functions of a university is to expose its com­ munity to the cutting edge of modem culture,” he said. “The only shows that (the revenue departm ent) questions are rock shows. That seems to me to be extraordinarily in­ consistent.” O’Connell said many concert prom oters are lured to ASU because of the tax-exemption factor, adding that nearly m e n g m s u m $250,000 was netted by the University last year from concert Four-year-old Joey Russo winds up and launches a paper airplane for a short flight near the archives building. Rankly Ryan, profits, helping to improve and m aintain various ASU Joey’s sitter, said the plane Is of a Swedish design and Is safer than other paper models because it does not have a pointed nose. facilities. Vol. 66 No. 40 Arizona State University Profs indicate concern about west-side staffing member. By Lisa Phillips ' The satellite program model, one of three Staff w riter Several ASU faculty m em bers expressed faculty recruiting models presented a t the concern Thursday th at current faculty m eeting, provides for a high degree of cen­ should not be expected to teach classes at tralization in the structure o f west-side teaching. „ the proposed west-side branch campus. A1 Kam ig, chairm an of the subcommit­ The faculty concerns were raised a t an in­ form ational m eeting of the West-side Plan­ tee, said the satellite model would involve ning Task Force Subcommittee on Faculty west-side faculty who would be members of and Governance. Several possible models departm ents based in Tempe. This m ight for recruiting west-side faculty were con- require some faculty to teach both at ASU and the west-side branch, he said. sidered Some faculty present supported the con­ Several of the 18 faculty and subcommit­ tee m em bers present a t the m eeting said cept of the relative autonomy program they thought it would be a m istake to model, which would provide a resident westestablish the branch campus without its own side faculty and separate departm ents at the branch. full-tim e faculty. They said a separately tenured faculty The use of present ASU faculty would be “an extraordinary burden” and would and separate budgets would be the best way create “ill will,” according to one faculty to prevent competition between the main and branch campuses. Karnig, however, said a separate faculty m ight not be conducive to m aintaining ASU program quality because it would be dif­ ficult to evaluate separate program s equal­ ly The third model presented was a mixed program model in which different ASU departm ents would determ ine independent­ ly how to operate on the west side. “My guess is that (the west-side faculty recruiting program ) is going to be a fairly mixed bag," Karnig said. “But I don’t think anyone should be coerced. ” Three models for establishing west-side adm inistration were also presented a t the m eeting and would provide varying degrees of autonomy for a west-side adm instrator. Other concerns voiced by those present in­ cluded issues relating to the actual course structure and program s a t the west-side branch. Karnig said the courses would be geared prim arily toward upper division and graduate students, although “unique” lower division classes also might be offered. He said that some program s probably would have to be shared between the m ain and branch campuses because of budgetary considerations. One faculty member was concerned that the proposed branch would not be well received by Glendale Community College, which serves the sam e area as the west-side campus would. Kamig said Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger had m et with of­ ficials at GCC and had discussed the pro­ posed branch campus in an “affirm ative fashion.” Buckley Act safeguards students’ privacy, but. . . _ _ . . . * By Wayne Baker Staff w riter When early registration begins next week, students will once again be rem inded of the Fam ily Educational Rights and P rivacy Act in the front section of the spring schedule of classes. The 1974 federal law, commonly known as the Buckley Amendment, gives students the right to have access and in­ spect their educational records i n n r itie to protect students’ rights to ^V» ^ - «* J tΑ l' — S e**—ï ï1 ï î* .■ I S 111 0 U U 1 U W , H fy M iff a u v s u |f w wee -----— — •« n an tn privacy k.. by lim iting access to rima* these rM»nrd8 records without their exex­ pressed w ritten consent. However, recent articles in The Arizona Republic probing the acadam ic statu s of ASU athletes have proven th at educa­ tional records are not unattainable by third parties. Inform ation th at can be released, known as directory inform ation, includes the following: the student’s nam e, local and perm anent address, local telephone number, d ate and place of birth, citizenship, degrees and aw ards received, residency status, academ ic level, m ajor, college and dates of atten­ dance, Non-releesable inform ation includes a student’s GPA, transcripts, course registration and all other facts not specifically identified as directory information. mm . But the Dublication publication of form er ASU student-athletes’ student-athletes, transcripts and GPA’s by The Republic earlier this month prom pted President J. Russell Nelson to announce the for­ m ation of an ad-hoc com m ittee to examine the security of student records. At the October Faculty Senate m eeting, Nelson said, D ue to the reporting of inform ation from students’ transcipts that is protected hy the Buckley Amendment, a committee has been called to look a t th at question to determ ine whether g reat* security m ean ire. need to be taken Troy Crowder, snecial special assistant to Us the president, said Tmv Nelson’s objectives for the com m ittee are clearly defined. He. said the com m ittee will not investigate how the transcripts were squired, but concentrate on existing secu­ rity m easures for student transcripts. ' “There’« no clear evidence th at we have a serious problem with acadamic records being released to unauthorized per­ sons,” Crowder said. “But this public reference to academ ic records gives us a reason to call for a review. “Finding out how the inform ation was released would be an im possibility,” he said. Crowder said the com m ittee would be appointed by the president early next week and would be comprised of representatives of the reg istrars office, the academ ic com- munity and the Intercollegiate Athletic Board. R egistrar Enos E. Underwood said The Republic articles represented the first tim e in 10 years th at be can rem em ber a public disclosure of a student’s trancripts. He added th at the Buckley Amendment has adequately prohibited student transcripts from being released to unauthorised parties. “ I think the law is sufficient, when you consider that no law controls the action,” he said. Ronald K. Winterhof, assistant registrar, said the Buckley Amendment can never completely prohibit the unauthorised release of trancripts. “No m atter bow secure you are, there’s always the possibility that information can be released,’’ he said. “If a person who has access to transcripts chooses to be dishonest, what c a n s w ritten law do?" Underwood said there are three common reasons for the release of transcript information, and in all three cir­ cum stances, the student would have knowledge of the release. The first case, according to Underwood, is when students apply for financial assistance. In this case, their enrollm ent status and academ ic progress m ust be verified. eom tnu ed p eg eil State Pm«, . October 88.1963 P ag eg Bring in this coupon and save n a t i o n / w P e n ta g o n a f f o r d s r e p o r te r s b r ie f g lim p s e o f G re n a d a WASHINGTON (A P )—The Pentagon gave 12 reporters an escorted glim pse of Grenada on Thursday after newspaper publishers accused the Reagan adm inistration of mimicking Soviet tactics in barring the m edia from the battle scene. U ntil the brief roundtrip tour from Barbados—2V4 hours in the a ir and two on the ground — no reporters had been allow­ ed to cover the invasion since its sta rt Tuesday. Most infor­ m ation about the fighting cam e from the Defense Depart­ m ent, Radio Havana and am ateur radio ham s on the island. Usually, a t least a few reporters are perm itted to accom­ pany Am erican forces in combat. Four newsmen who managed to reach the island on their own in advance of the Americans were escorted away from a firefight Wednesday and taken by helicopter to a Navy ship a t sea, where they were kept incommunicado for more than 24 hours. |_Q c a | t e l e p h o n e r a t e s m O y d o u b le , tr ip le s h o r tly PHOENIX (AP) — Local telephone rates could be doubled or tripled within a short tim e after the breakup of the Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Co., an Arizona Corpora­ tion Commission consultant said Thursday. “The cum ulative im pact on local rates from deregulation and divestiture could double or triple the costs,” said Bob Brickm an, a consultant to the Arizona Corporation Commis­ sion. His comments, were made before a joint legislative com- rrme noRrnnncosmencs The Plate for the Cuatam free* Learn How to Make Up Your Face . . . FREE Call for your appointment TODAY! o r l d 5 0 % O ff F ra m e s m ittee considering possible changes in commission authority to cope with divestiture. Brickman said each of the companies that will be com­ peting against Mountain Bell, which becomes U.S. West after Jan. 1, will be capable of providing the new services. All but U.S. West, charged with maintaining universal service, will be unregulated. C u b a n p r e s e n c e o n is la n d la r g e r th a n b e lie v e d C h oose from the entire selection o f frames including designer lines such as G loria Vanderbilt and Christian Oior. Then take 50% off the regular price. O ffer g o o d with this coupon and student identification when ordering a complete pair of prescription glasses. N o other discounts applicable. WASHINGTON (AP) - r The invasion of Grenada has revealed a Cuban presence that was almost double earlier American estim ates and which included large numbers of m ilitary personnel who virtually controlled the island’s southwest portion, State Departm ent officials said Thursday. At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said it also appeared that Cuba had been planning the con­ struction of a m ajor m ilitary installation on Grenada. Beforehand, U.S. officials believed there were about 600 Cubans on the island, about half serving as m ilitary advisers and the rem ainder working as technicians or building a new 10,000-foot runway. C O R R EC TIO N JCPenney Optical Center Of course you can charge it! Paradise VaNey Shopping Center 996*2550 • Park Central 263*5400 Chris-Town MaN 242*8699 • Westridge Mai 849*6100 Tri-City Mai, Mesa 635-0990 P O LIC Y OPEN ALL STORE HOURS It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. (C O U P O N ! G R A N D 2 D iffe r e n t K in d s o f Chili C o n e y I s la n d s (chili dogs) O P E N IN G SA LA D BAR Looking for something different? DESSERTS H A V E A 5-W AY! It's a delicious combination of spaghetti sm othered with o u r own special chili, onions, beans, and Cheddar cheese, served with o y ste r c r a c k e r s .’ All th is f o r Bonly 9 8 . 8 5 BUY ONE AND GET THE SECOND ONE FREE. faiafai 20% O ff A ccessories FREE pair o f pearl hypo-allergenic earrings with purchase o f regular price ear piercing earrings while supplies last. Southern Palm s Plaza 831-6655 1 6 2 8 » 10 E. Southern, T em pe .CHIU PARLOURS 4 1 5 S . MILL A V E N U E The U.S. Navy’s first practical torpedo was propelled and stabilized by a flywheel. In 1880, it cost Uncle Sam about $900. Today’s torpedoes can climb, dive, circle, and yes, run in a straight line. 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Morrison W arren said, “There ought to be a structure capable of integrating m ultiple disciplines without normal university constraints. Flexibility is the key, (along with) freedom from academ ic restraints and the ability to correct” or change direction without asking permission. W arrren said unrestrained independent study, sim ilar to the five-year missions granted to IBM scientists, would be appropriate to the institute, along with research involving different academ ic disciplines. According to Research P ark D irector Reginald Owens, the park would include a research institute sim ilar to Stanford’s SRI International, and would have its own building. “I think it’s a critical issue. If we don’t do it, somebody else will do it and probably not in the park,” Owens said. The ASU institute would engage in research in a variety of areas, he added. SRI International is an independent, non-profit, taxexem pt and self-supporting corporation which has an annual revenue of $152 million. It provides consulting and research in hundreds of areas, including physical and social science, business and interdisciplinary research, according to the corporation's literature. Although started by Stanford University in 1946, it is now independent. Owens said unrestrained independent study projects have been successful and are viable as long as there is a funding source. He also said the Stanford facility is “exactly what we want” the ASU institute to be. “I think the University would be the one to sponsor it, but it would be privately run.” A board of directors would oversee the institute and include members from ASU, he said. Owens said the institute would have to be “very ag­ gressive” to reach the necessary goal of financial in­ dependence. Bob G rind«', associate director erf Payne Laboratory, said the University should provide foundation support for establishing the facility, with continuation funds from con­ tracts for applied research and endowments. Grinder said a “possible scenario could be an inter­ disciplinary approach to m ajor technological innovations.” The effect of m ajor changes is not always examined, he add­ ed. Owens said think-tank projects sim ilar to Rand Corp. and interdisciplinary research would be part of the institute, ad­ ding it would be “very flexible,” but a profit-making venture. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD (labor done - effective immediately! - MOPEDS - motorcycles — ATC.S — We Repair • Service • Sell we’re right on Apache Blvd., Tempe B R Y C E 'S S M A L L E N G I N E 2002 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Free estimates while you wait. 966-8764 ["Tiif-suRFH-spbir"] Surf and New-Wave Clothing Bring home the feeling of the beach with T-shirts fromTNT Surf. Arizona climate could cool, prof says By Deborah A. Bemeche Contributing w riter By the year 1995, Arizonans could enjoy cooler sum m ers, providing the greenhouse effect prevails, according to an ASU geography professor. The greenhouse effect as outlined by scientists in recent reports involves a m assive increase in carbon dioxide that tends to trap heat from the earth’s surface. If there is an in­ crease in carbon dioxide, there will be a greater increase in tem peratures. For Arizona, this would appear to be a hazardous effect, but Andrew Carleton said the actual result would be an in­ crease in precipitation in the state, which could be beneficial. “An increase in carbon dioxide for Arizona can result in heavy rainfall and cloudiness,” Carleton said. “Precipitation will work against high tem peratures and cool down hot areas.” Carleton said the greenhouse effect is based on computers PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION G&S • INSTINCT • CATCH.IT • LANCE MR. ZOGS • GOTCHA • PARACHUTE PANTS palled “clim ate modes” that do not accurately record real a t­ mospheric tem peratures. “There are other circum stances to be considered, which the clim ate modes don’t,” he said. “The clim ate system isn’t that sim ple to detect on computers. “If oceans absorb carbon dioxide, this could prevent the greenhouse effect and so could volcanic dust. There just isn’t any clear evidence to indicate that the greenhouse effect is occurring,” Carleton said. He said the greenhouse effect is being perceived at the polar regions because the sea-ice level is decreasing. He add­ ed that this, however, does not prove the effect is occurring. “Climate changes constantly. The greenhouse effect can be happening now or 15 years from now,” Carleton said. Carleton said the process probably would be gradual and could barely be recognized, providing there is no immense change in tem perature throughout the world. 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A p a ch e, T em pe n r - - - ... i 9 6 7 -9 1 9 2 — — S i r t e P re s s Responsibility belongs with individuals Deanne Hutchison • Staff Writer A few Weeks ago I saw a movie on television called “Adam.” Many of you m ay have seen it too. It is a story about two parents and their six-year-old son. The little boy was a typical, fuh-loving, baseball-playing child. He was the life of his family. But one day Adam was stolen away and for weeks the parents frantically searched for their missing child. Then someone found him, or a t least what used to be him. Someone had cut his head off. The parents, of course, were completely shattered and devastated. But that is only to be expected. We all know that. . This sort of thing happens everyday. It’s just part of life. Arm enian adjusts to US Editor: I am writing in response to the article about foreign students (Oct. 18). I am an American-nationalized Armenian and cam e to this country in 1973 from the Soviet Union. I left a stone-age country and arrived in the 20th Century. As a foreigner, I not only had to adapt to the American lifestyle, but also had to span 20 centuries in a month and learn how to do simple things, such as operate electric ovens and learn w hat toilet paper is all about. It was a cultural and political shock to come here, and without help of many Americans I would not have been able to adjust. Foreign students interviewed noted that Americans are cold and unfriendly, and hard to make friends with. As a foreigner, I have to say that Americans are like everyone else in the world, a bit cold and selfish. It is human nature to be wary of strangers, and not a n a -. tionality trend exclusive for Americans. In case of Americans being unfriendly towards foreigners, I do not blam e them, for most foreigners are anti-American and with attitude of “ not giving a damn whether they get along with Americans or not—all they,want is to get their diplomas and leave.” In the end, I would like to advise foreign students: Show good will and respect towards this country and the Americans, and you will make as many good American friends as.I did. Elizabeth Kadekian-Buehrer This may seem like an extrem e example of crim e and cer­ tainly not a typical part of “ everyday” life, but it is an exam­ ple of uncontrollable crim e that actually exists in the United States. It also carries with it questions that face us all whether we like or not: What can we do to stop and control the lunacy of a huge and growing crim e rate in America? How long will crim e like this continue growing worse? Who is to blame and, more im portantly, who is going to stop it? We blame the older adults for allowing the world to become what it is. In fact, they even blame themselves. How often have you heard an adult say, “We’ve really m ade a mess of this world,” or “What kind of a world are we going to leave for our children? ” And what about those children? Most of us feel th at if we raise kids right, give them a good self image, faith in the world and m ake sure they get a good education, well then, that should a t least get them started on the right track towards improving things. That’s how m ost of our parents looked at it while they were raising us. And here we are, m ost of us, pursuing that wonderful cure-all, education. But before we decide that the world’s problems will be washed away as soon as we get our chance to control it, we should take a realistic look a t what kind of people we are real­ ly talking about. Every generation has its symbols, its battle cry and its fads. In the 60s they were centered around flower children, brotherhood and world peace. Those people may not have carried through, but they had a worthwhile goal to hcgin with. And it is something everyone kind of smiles at when they rem em ber it. “The big ideal,” “The impossible dream ” is what we call it, but a t least in their idealism they took a positive approach to solving the problem s in the world. So what is our statem ent? Our ridiculous, never-to-bereached ideal? I don’t know. Some people say we dye our hair, get mohawks and spread herpes because we are the new-wave, punk-rock generation. And w hat does that mean? Nothing. That’s exactly it. Nothing. Some people say our generation is looking forward to an early death. We sup­ posedly believe we’re going to die in the total destruction of the world — nuclear war. It is a constant th reat to us. At any minute, we’re told, some idiot could press a button and everything goes. Everything we built our lives around, all our hard work, gone. And those who survive it will wish they hadn’t. Well, maybe this is all true of the now grown-up baby boom generation. But if you’re in college you can’t take the thought of destruction too close to heart. We m ust believe we’ll sur­ vive long enough to build some sort of worthwhile life a t least for ourselves. But do we think about making the world a vibrant, healthy place for our fellow m an as well? To answer this we need only to look around us. How much do we care about each other here on campus? What do we do to make ASU a school where students feel safe and happy? On this question, we can’t look for anyone else to blame. How many students are there a t ASU who don’t even know anyone else? How many of us don’t want to know anyone else? Our whole attitude towards each other shows itself in a lack of consideration. Wouldn’t it be nice if the library was a quiet place to study? Or if the handicapped ram ps didn’t have bikes locked to the rails so that a person walking through can barely get by, much less a wheelchair? Or if we could walk down the m alls without getting hit by a bicycle? Wouldn’t it be nice if we had enough school spirit to get involved in stu­ dent activities other than the Saturday night football games? W hatever we nurture in ourselves and each other here at ASU will carry on into our lives when we graduate. I think the first step toward building a healthy environment is building a community. And like they say, “If it’s going to be good for any of us, it has to be good for all of us.” You may say I am asking fa r too much of a university of 40,000. But if I am , we certainly can’t expect m ore from a world with a population in the billions. ■ Academic freedom protects faculty from ideologues Editor: Thank God for a policy of academic freedom! It is from such narrow-minded judgm ent as that of Matthew Scully that faculty m ust be protected! Mr. Scully fears the confusion between scholarly independence and the indoctrina­ tion of young minds by ideologues. He then takes the side of the ideologue. If indoctrination is the expression of opin­ ions in class, why have you not mentioned the names of political science professors who hold m ore m ainstream beliefs? Why do you not question faculty who condemn secular humanism in front of freshman? Such a stance is also an opinion. And I can assure you, their opinion is surely assum ed to be truth in class. Why do you not question th e ir p ra c tic e s ? “ F ra m e w o rk ,” “worldview” — do you understand these words, Mr. Scully? Capitalism is also a framework. All faculy have orientations which are ex­ pressed in class. If at some point the orien­ tation is not introduced and dealt with open­ ly in the class, one ought to consider the possibility that he or she is a victim of men­ ta l m anipulation. In doctrination or manipulation — this is a process which is Nigerian student cares about getting along in US Editor: In the article “F ar From Home,” (Oct. 18) in which some foreign students were interviewed about their perceptions of the host country (the United States of Am erica), there was one John Iheme, an alleged doctoral student in economic development, who among others expressed an opinion that “Besides, most Nigerian students don’t give a damn whether they get along with Americans or not. ” This feature, as it portrays Nigerian students a t ASU, has caused a lot of psychological pain and em barrassm ent to Nigerian and African students a t ASU. Nigerian students care a lot about how they get along with Americans and other foreigners; and we, in fact, get along fairly well with Americans. One would have expected your reporter to consult the Nigerian Students Organization or the African Students Organization for a m ore representative view of Nigerian in this campus. More so, John Iheme is not a student of ASU, but just visited from Colorado. We expect m ore responsible journalism from the state Press. USA, Nigerians love you! JohnAnene Nigerian Doctoral Student, Political Science Editor’s note: John Iheme is enrolled as an economics doc­ toral student at the University of Colorado and currently is conducting research at ASU in conjunction with an ASU pro­ fessor. covert and is used (whether or not intended) by people from a whole variety of orienta­ tions. As one who has listened to lectures by all of the professors mentioned in the editorial, I find it ironic that they were chosen as vic­ tim s of such w rath. They are among those noted for their willingness to question (especially Mark R eader)—including ques­ tioning of their own assumptions. If they do not announce their orientations before up­ per division courses as directly as they do before lower division courses it is only because they have the “audacity” to assum e that the more experienced students can think well enough for them selves to discern the assumptions and orientations of the presentation and to question them for themselves. Indoctrination is a word that indicates a m anipulative process, Mr. Scully, not a ■body of inform ation you or someone else considers dangerous to the m ainstream of society. It is precisely th at distinction that the notion of “academic freedom ” seeks to preserve. Beth C. Sand MA, Political Science State Pr«» Foreign students should share in American experiences _ Editor: Jessica Kreim erm an’s article, “F a r From Home,” brought back a lot of memories. I had heard many of the sam e comments quite often — but then it was from Americans talking about their feelings and the practices they had encountered while overseas. I felt the need to comment, not only because I empathize with the loneliness and frustration of the foreign students here, but also because I kept hearing echoes of things that weren’t being said. We also talked about the friendliness (or lack of it) in our host countries, the food, the discrim ination toward us as in­ fidels, being held responsible far the actions of your govern­ ment, being thought stupid because of language problems, alienation from fam ilies, and the day-to-day stress of living where everything you see, hear, smell, taste and do is strange. Our troubles won’t assuage your loneliness. Your pain will not be less if you know that we are called Yankees, anglos. LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center. ASU. Tempe, AZ 85287. ugly Americans, infidels, honkies and broads. Sometimes though, exchanging joy and woes gives one a sense of perspective — perhaps even a sense of community, a Brotherhood of the Presently and Form erly Culture Shocked. Your com ing here m akes you a p art of our heritage and our dream . Our ancestors have crane from all the countries you have in search of peace, an education, freedom to be them selves and to do what is right for them — to follow their private dream . , When Irani and Iraqi, Jew and Moslem, Catholic and P ro­ testant, Nigerian and Britisher, Algerian and Frenchm an, Syrian and Lebanese, «dental and occidental can retain their identity and study together in peace is a part of our American D ream —the part that’s working. You’ll find a lot of choices here, perhaps m ore than you are used to. If you want to band together to practice your religion and speak your language, that’s OK with us. We’d like to have you take the tim e to get to know our diversity but if you want to get your diploma and run (never mind what the _n v »nn rw i't thinkOK vou’ll natives think) th at’s too. set Don’t think you’ll get away unscathed though. There’s something about being free to be yourself that gets in one’s blood. Try as you m ight, you 11 be different when you go home. Study the positive and negative aspects of your culture and how customs evolved and study our history and customs. Take advantage of our diversity — learn how to make it work for you. Americans cope with this by seeking others with sim ilar interests and values. They may do it in bars and nightclubs or through church groups, community service, continuing education, athletics, work, fam ily, or social clubs. I wish you all well. You are welcome here. You are welcome to be different, to be critical, to be im perfect, to ma&e m istakes, to be insular, to m ake positive or negative personal choices. You see, freedom of choice is a p art of our dream too another part that is working. Arline H. Inman junior, Political Science City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Asst. City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS A ss t Sports EdltwKEN SAIN Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY S cenes E d it« MARY PAT BRADY Hews Editor DON SLUTES Asst. Photo Editor ANDY ARENZ Copy Chtet ANDREAS. MEYER The S tste P ress Is published Tuesdsy through Friday during the w xdem lc year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews C m ter, Room 15, Arizona S tste University, ‘tem p s, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 865-2292. Adverbsing & Production: 965-7572. The State P ress is the only new spaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. The new s and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, _______ • staff or student body. STATE PR ESS TRACY FLETCHER Editor TOM BICKFORD Managing Editor A S p e c ia l O f f e r F r o m TEM PE TR C O B Elik A S U S tu d e n ts . . . If you're over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S starting at. I 9 b Q O a day w w n o m ileage (2 Day M in.) (Rates subject to change without notice) F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U Representative 968-4072 PROUDLY INTRODUCES: (C om ing Soon) N achos WE’RE OPEN TILL 2 A.M. EVERY DAY! Drive Thru Coming Soon 936 E. A P A C H E B LV D ., TEM PE # 966-7763 O ffic e lo ca te d at Rural & U niversity H s llo w s s n c o s tu m e s s u d V in ta g e c lo th in g O ld Tow n C lo th in g C o . 4 1 4 S . M ill T em p o +g67-7116 SPECIAL EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY! WE HAVE THE SAME LOW PRICES 365 DAYS A YEAR! ASU STUDENTS FACULTY & STAFF 84 5 . 0 0 EYE EXAMINATION Single V isio n for B ifo c a ls EXECUTIVE BIFOCALS S 1 5 EXTRA NO LINE BIFOCALS $ 3 5 EXTRA Includes your choice of any frame in stock, and lenses (glass or plastic), tint or photogrey, no charge for oversize. Designer frames. No extra charges. Gas Permeable Hard Contact Lenses *99.00 FA M ILY O P TIC IA N S In The Arches McDowell Square 1 2 0 E. University T em pe 6 9 6 7 - 1 9 9 9 5 1 3 4 W . M cD o w ell 1 8 0 2 W . B eth an y H om e Phoenix Phoenix # 2 7 9 -0 0 3 1 2 4 6 -0 1 4 7 TINTED SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR *121.00 (Your choice of Blue, Green. Light Brown, Dark Brown, Aqua) $ 2 0 0 ° for eyeglasses $ 2 5 ° ° for contact lenses D r. T a d d o n io O p t o m e t r is t 120 E. University (In The Arches) Tempe 967-1999 COLONIAL CLIPPER Scholarship recipient says Indian stereotype outdated R am o n a T ec u m se h The m em orial scholarship, which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Cargill of Bloomfield H ills, M ich., is helping Tecumseh reach her educational goals. She regards it as “a blessing from heaven that will help in my quest for higher education. ” Tecumseh, whose tribal affiliation is Winnebago/Sac and Fox, would like to establish a career as a liaison between the Indian community and the educational system. She is currently working toward a degree as an education specialist in community education in the departm ent of educational HAVE KNO W ING A W A K EN ED U N K N O W N $4.50 w it h co u p o n adm inistration and supervision. Tecumseh chose ASU for graduate work because she felt the University’s communi­ ty education program and the Center for In­ dian Education with its American Indian leadership program are nationally recog­ nized. “Through intensive study with respected educators in the heart of American Indian country, I can m aster the tools that will help me continue to be of service to my people,” she said. Tecumseh and six other members of the American Indian Leadership program recently returned, from the 15th Annual Na­ tional Indian Education Conference in San Jose, Calif. “We m et with the California planning staff to m ore or less examine the state of the a rt in Indian education.” One of the conference workshops dealt with the Commission on Excellence in Education and its im pact on Indian educa­ tion. “One thing that was brought out was that Indians were never asked for input,” she said. “It was geared toward the dominant, white, m iddle^lass society." She feels there is a need for Indian people to serve as adm inistrators, teachers and leaders in the community to “articulate needs and to sensitize the dominant society to the fact that we exist in a contemporary sense, with contemporary needs.” “If I’m to have a chance to m ake con­ structive changes in, and contributions to, Indian education, I m ust have an advanced degree,” she said. “My father had a 7th grade education . . They never had an opportunity for higher education,” she said. “Many m inority peo­ ple, Indian people in particular, are still meeting basic needs — never mind selfactualization needs. * “We’re a very proud people — very proud of our culture, and very proud of this coun­ try ,” she said. By Rosaline Dupras Staff w riter Many people visualize the American In­ dian in term s of the past, “dressed in feathers and w ar hoops,” said the recipient of an ASU scholarship for Native American Indian graduate students. Ramona Tecumseh, who was chosen this year for the $3,000 Carol Price Craighead Memorial Scholarship, said, “I think we need more Indian people who have the authentic ethnic experience to be spokespersons for the Indian people. ” W ITH O U T $7.50 W ET C U T — introductory offer — • C a ll a b o u t o u r e x c e lle n t p e rm sp ecials: $ 2 0 &.up! • S c u lp tu r e d n a ils $ 2 2 .5 0 •F ill-in s $ 1 2 .5 0 We guarantee all work 743 W . U n iv e rs ity 968-4006 (between Mill & Hanlyl ,e u O U T& e opening y r l i l i 111 u *»un mm IMO • mo tom mam 6 2 0 S. C o lleg e 9 6 8 -3 0 4 9 FREE DRINK M ENU QUALITY FAST FOOD A T AFFORDABLE L O W PRICES! A. Teriyaki Chicken B. Sweet & Sour Pork C. Mushroom Egg Foo Yung $ 2 .4 9 $ 2 .4 9 $ 1 .8 9 (55* value) Bring this ad arid receive a free soft drink w/purchase of over $1.50. A b o v e o rd e rs s e rv e d with r ic e o r soft noodles. Eggroll Chicken Fingers Beef on a Stick Won Ton Soup Fried Won Ton Chips 1 /3 lb. Hamburger Fish Sandwich French Fries DINE IN OR TAKE OUT! PLAY THE VIDEO GAMES! each 94V (5 pcs.) $ 1.79 (3 pcs.) $ 1 .2 9 94« 50« $ 1 .8 9 ’ $ 1 .5 9 65« 2 7th St. University TRY OUR H O USE SPECIAL HOT CHILI SA U C E - D A IL Y S P E C IA L - THEY AN FORCE m tK 'ß o ü i A Lam bda Chi A lph a with A lpha C hi Om ega p r e s e n t * R o c k - A - T h o n ’8 3 * S p o n so red by Arizona Arthritis Assoc. & Lunt Ave. Marble Club Kroy Copy Center College Street Deli T o p ’s Liquor Hamilton Farms Appetito’s #10 Tem pe Florist Passey Bond The U Shop Jam ’s Zeb Pearce & Sons - Coors STARTS NKTmicwimrf MR MEINMUS I TODAY! 20th S t 1 Cametback 957-3500 0« 31st Avt s/o Paria 997-7493 108 hours of continuous rocking on ASU’s Cady Mall. ■unci non UNOMBIIM mam 1020W Southern 5707 It 19th Avt 249-3843 Scotte. Rd. & McDowell Proceeds to benefit Arizona Arthritis Assoc. 838-0404 949-8851 scansMEiM 32nd S t * Shea JK1IUU K E M M E 7U 55th A v t J Bethany Hayden Rd. X McKellips 998-1200 939-9714 949-9451 Oct. 24-28 Page 7 R. M. HARLFINGER & CO. PRESENTS. . . NEVER A COVER CHARGE SU D S SITY SUPER BARS TEM PE'S NEW EST, V 4 N O W 9 1 0 V . ' * - T E N O R T H M P E , . s/ O P E N H A Y D E N R O A D A R I Z O N A Open Daily 3 p.m. • Sat.-Sun. Noon □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 7200 SQ. FT. OF FUN OUTDOOR PATIO 25$ POOL TABLES (3) 25$ FOOS BALL VIDEO GAMES FULL STEREO SOUND 2 COLOR TVs P it c h e r s M I X E D Large $ HANDICAP PARKING HANDICAP RESTROOMS 110 CAR PARKING CARRY OUTS TILL 1 A.M. SUDS SITY SUPER BARS w an t y o u to en jo y yourself, b u t ca u tio n y o u to th e d a n g e rs of DRUNK DRIVING! If you h a v e h a d too m u c h to drink: walk, rid e,,call a cab, o r call a friend! P I T C H E R S of Large D R I N K S 60 - oz. Size 3. 9 M ILLER — O F B E E R 60 -oz. M IL L E R LITE 9 BAR PO U R ONLY i EVERY DAY ALL DAY EVERY DAY ALL DAY H A L L O W E E N P A R TTi M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 .1 • $ 1 . 4 9 9™&? $ .S 9 9 3 -o lo s in g Mixed Drinks (b a r p o u r) C O STU M ES R EQ U IRED Ili This coupon good for one (1) FREE DRINK of your choice when presented to SUDS employee. N AM E__ A D D R ESS. .ZIP. C I T Y __ Orne C o u p o n Por V is it Por D ay ASU Expires Nov. 1,1983. • • • i State Frets Schools issue computer mandate By the College Press Service POTSDAM, N.Y.—F or m ost freshm en, registration’s long lines, heat, missed course sections and frustrations are cause to wonder why they bothered to come to college. But for freshm an accounting m ajor Jackie Pouliot, the events transpiring on her first day of registration a t Clarkson College “weighed a lot on my decision to come here.” Freshm an engineering m ajor Steve Safranek likened the Aug. 25 registration to Christm as morning, when he, Pouliot and 800 other freshm en each got eight boxes to ca rt back to their dorms. Once there, they hastily unpacked the boxes to find new Zenith Z-100 personal com puters. They inserted the accom­ panying “demo disc” and stared a t the monochrome screens in silent homage. As a result, Clarkson goes down in history as the first col­ lege to require all entering freshm an to buy not only paper, pens and textbooks, but m icrocom puters. A week later, Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey becam e the second school to impose the new require­ ment. And m ore are enlisting in the long-touted campus com­ puter revolution each term . This winter, Drexel University in Philadelphia will require its freshm en to buy a new Apple com puter, which college of­ ficials grandly call the Apple-DU. Even m ore schools — all of them private colleges — are only months from sim ilar steps, including Camegie-Mellon, Brown, MIT, Pepperdine, Vassar, Dartmouth and the Rochester Institute of Technology. “What’s happening a t Stevens and Clarkson m erely heralds what is to com e,” said Alfred Bork, a physics and com puter science professor a t the University of California Irvine. “I think we all agree the day is near when all students ’ will be required to bring computers with them to cam pus.” The rem aining question seem s to be ju st how and when that will happen, what the costs will be, how the computers will affect everyday cam pus life, and whether educators can ac­ tually create courses that will use the machines. “It’s one thing for everyone to come to campus with a cer­ tain piece of hardw are,” he said. “It’s another to m ake them useful, and to design a curriculum around them. That will take a while, and it doesn’t happen autom atically. ” Clarkson, for example, lacks not only a campus network to link its computers but even phones in the dorm rooms. There are no courses designed specifically for using the computer yet. “Unfortunately, about all I can say a t this point is that, ST. MICHAEL'S ALLEY among schools implementing computer program s, the va­ riety is enormous, the interest is enormous, and the confusion is enormous,” said Steven Gilbert, director of the EDUCOM riranputer Literacy Project, which is trying to link campuses to each other. “The cost is also enormous,” said Bernard Sagik, vice president of academ ic affairs a t Drexel. “By spring,” he said, “we should have lost a few m adunm to theft, encountered numerous breakdowns, and have solved problems we haven’t even thought of yet. ’’ s a gik estim ated students will have to pay more than $1,000 each for their computers, but was not sure if they would be charged in one payment or be allowed to pay it off gradually. Like most of the other schools, Drexel has a special deal to buy m achines in bulk and distribute them to the students a t a discount .( Stevens students pay a one-time $1,800 for their Digital Equipm ent Corp. Professional 325 computers. Even a t that, said Stevens spokeswoman Amy Bass, “Students will be getting a $4,400 computer system tor $1 800 ” Clarkson students will pay a total of $1,600 for their $3,600 system s, but a t the rate of $200 a term . They will not own them until they make the final $200 payment, however, said Clarkson spokesman Helen Chappie. The value of a campus monopoly to a company like Zenith can be huge. It is “a real big step for us,” said public rela­ tions head Steve Ingish. Zenith will be selling about 1,000 microcomputers a year to Clarkson students. “Besides being such an impressive sales account, we’re innking down the road when we have thousands of students graduating from Clarkson with Z-lOOs under their arm s,” In­ gish said. “We hope they’ll keep purchasing Zenith products, and that they’ll take them out into the job m arket with them as w ell.” The com puters had a sim ilar m arketing im pact on Clarkson, where applications increased by 25 percent in the weeks after the school announced its computer program last October. Schools are undergoing physical changes, too. Stevens completely rewired its dorms-to ensure students would not have assignm ents zapped into oblivion by power surges or outages. And Camegie-Mellon, which has the most ambitious com­ puter plans announced to date, is rewiring, remodeling and reshaping the entire campus to make way for a 7,5011computer network that adm inistrator Doug Van Howeling hopes to have in place in four or five years. All Import Beers 85< P All The Time 112 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE O p e n 1 0:30 a.m. _ _ _ _ _ to 10 p.m. 894- 132 1 d a ily Foreign A uto P arts DISTRIBUTING P arts & a c c e s s o r ie s fo r a ll im p o rted REGIONAL DISTRIBUTOR c a rs and tru c k s Student Discount With Valid I.D. 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BUDBET I T 'S L I V E R O C K EV ER Y N IG H T. CAR WASH Student Special $1 .00 O F F Reg. Car Wash Price with Student I.D. a! ■aApache Blvd. 28 Ml. university X 967-3578 F r id a y OCTOBER 28 S aturday OCTOBER 29 S Ü NDAY OCTOBER 30 IVJQNDAY OCTOBER 31 93km and C lancey's present Halloween C' n c H i m p CLANCEY'S TEA PARTY from 7:30 till closing CLANCEY'S LEM ONADE N IG H T from 7:30 till closing Long Island Ice Teas 2 for 1 and 2 for 1 Drafts 2 for 1 Lynchburg Lemonade and 2 for 1 draft beer Bud N ig h t $2.00 Pitchers & 50fcy-*. U * J rw **» JU w*» » ft ' WW ^ l H I * * * * * ^ K s^ p# * ^,«'UD«>nusa-w*nrtW^’ -.1 *• UUIM M [ M SOHa*****®* ’’••»■«»•00» SjwPjta*;^ lüiih the il«hi SäK Ä Ä prS l^ ^ T ^ r 'c t ir s with U ^ f t y e r s w ® Seven&Seveu Monday, Applicants m ust be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU: but major in any departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried posi­ tions open to any student in good standing. Applicants m ust be available Wed., Nov. 23. for indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in week Nov. 28-Dec. 2. © 1983 SEAGRAMDISTILLERS CO. NY, N Y AMERICANYAYSKEY-A BLENO 80 PROOF SevenUp and "7UP" are trademaiKs of the SevenUp Company. S t fu m u n ’s Tlw STATE PHESS dtactatms aH fMpon- classifieds PSI CHI, the National Honor Society in Psychology, is sponsoring a book sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on Cady Mall. The sale includes novels, textbooks, paper­ backs — most priced under 25 cents. The P.I.E.S. program is sponsoring “Ancient Move­ ment” with hatha yoga teacher Carol Mitchell at 1:30 p.m. today in Physical Education East Building Room 138. The Liberal Arts College Council of 'Students is meeting at 1:40 today in Social Sciences Building Room 111 to consider and vote on a new constitution. “ New members encouraged.” Institute of Industrial Engineers is meeting at 2 p.m. today at Hughes Helicopter, 5000 E. McDowell Road, Mesa, to tour the manufacturing facilities for the Apache attack helicopter. The Memorial Union Activities Board’s Publicity Committee, which publicizes M UAB events, meets at 2 p.m. every Friday In MU Santa Cruz Room. Everyone is welcome to attend. PI Sigma Epsilon (National Professional Fraternity) is meeting at 3:30 today for a volleyball game at Bandersnatch Pub. A pledge meeting will be held at 5 p.m., Oct. 30 In the MU followed by a general meeting at JSstfiSsi BUY ONE DINNER, RECEIVE ANOTHER ONE OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE OFFER GOOD ON DINNERS 1 THROUGH 23. SPECIALS N O T INCLUDED. OFFER VALID THROUGH DEC. 16, 1983 WITH THIS AD, •Complete Low Calorie Menu «All Foods Prepared •Sugar Free Bakery Especially For The Weight •Complete Take Out Section Conscious Community •Skinny Delicious Ice Milk 6 p.m. C heck the information desk for the room number. Feminists United for Action is inviting all concerned Individuals and organizations to a coalition meeting at 6 p.m. today in MU Santa Cruz Room. Topic: planning a strategy to confront the State Press with its irrespon­ sibility and non-representativeness. Alleluia Lutheran Church will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Student Center, 1034 S. Mill Ave., for a "Alle-ween" party. "W ear a costum e and bring $1.” All Saints Catholic Newman Center is hosting a Halloween Party at 8 tonight. All are invited and are re­ quested to wear a costume. There will be contests, prizes and a dance at 10:30 p.m. The Memorial Union Activities Board’s Fine Arts Committee, involved in bringing cultural events to cam ­ pus, meets at 3:30 p.m. every Monday in MU Graham Room. Everyone is welcome. AIESEC will meet at 5 p.m., Oct. 31 in the MU Yuma Room. Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold a Hallo­ ween Party at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in University Activity Center “ A ” Room. “ Dress up and enjoy fun and fellowship.” sibllity lor quality and prieaa of good* and aarvfcaa offered in both classified and display advertising by Ms adver­ tisers. A nnouncements ATTENTION FRATERNITIES: Earn money through contests. 9656899, T i m . _______________________ __ BUDDHIST MEDITATION: Eras Intro­ ductory lecture, W ednesday, November 2; 6 week course follows. For Info, 978-3859 or 896-9328.________________ COSTUME FESTIVAL In Sedona Oc­ tober 31st 1983. "The all soul’s come a s you were C ostum e Festival,” a t the Pagoto's Kings Ransom, Highway 179. Dance to live music, Mo Du Beau fazz trio. C ostum es encouraged from an­ other tim e - life. Fun, drinks, food, prizes. First drink included free. Join the parade of living history, 7:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Advance reservations neces­ sary. Call 634-9412 or 282-9277. $13.50 per person, $25.00 per couple._______ _ FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.) 9:30 a-m. Sundays, Danforth Chapel, ASP- Silent w o rs h ip - Fellowship. (906-5638.) ________________ GAY AND Christian? Try Lambda Cam pus Christian Fellowahtpl Yasl J e s u s loves you! Call 265-1102 anythnel________ _________________ HANG GLIDE this weekend I Certified Inetructlon, equipm ent plus five flights for only $45, com plete. Group retes end gift certificates available. Wlndsports, 807-7121 (daftv NkOO- 6J0).___________ PSYCHIC FAIR In Sadona. October 28th, 29th, 30th, 1983. The Pagoto's Kings Ran son Inn, Highway 179. Eighteen expert lectures, 24 exhibitors. Spiritual and psychic counselors for fee. Live entertainm ent. Hours: Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Buffet $7.50. Free Admission 7 « ) p.m. to 10*10 p.m. Two lectures, film exhibits. Saturday 10*» a m . to 10*» p.m., $2.00 par person. Sunday, 10*» aim. to 8 *» p m. "$1.00 return stub from Saturday.” $2.00 for all day. Buffet 8:15 p.m., $8.50. Discover the pathways to your Inner self. Call 634-9412, for details. Autom obiles 1978 HONDA Accord: excellent condltlon. Please call evenings, 943-4732. 1979 FORD RANCHERO. new Interior / tires, AM/FM, eight track and air. 9659786after 5 p.m. _____________ 1979 MGB, overdrive, $3300; 1076 MG Midget, with removable hardtop, $2100; 982-4381 after 4 p.m. _______________ continuedpage28 Sooner Or LaterY b u ll Get R esponsibility Like T his. In The Navy It’s Sooner. S K IN N Y H A V E N R E S T A U R A N T 5 0 2 4 S. PRICE RD. Mon.-Sat. 11-10 p.m. 8 3 9 -6 0 0 6 Sun. 12-10 p.m. Hours: “One of the surprise delights of the season. A literate, literary, offbeat comedy. Julie Writers is a joy.” _ c e n t StaBt,NBC-TV, TODAY SHOW ‘r^ienring Rita’graduates with honors. A very’ good film...beautifully funny, beautifully sad, ^ _ beautifully real. The performances by Michael Came and JuBe Walters are excellent.” - Jo«i sir*d, wasc-tv “A charming contemporary comedy with stilettosharp performances by Michael Caine and Julie Writers.” c ri**’ S a t u r d a y r e v i e w “J u b e Writers in her first film delivers r perform­ ance that demands an Academy nomination; she is -Warm, human, delightful, fragile and hilarious simultaneously. Michael Caine gives the best performance ° f Ga n n et t n e w spa pe r s ment experience that You’re maneuvering could take years in 445 feet of guided private industry. And missile frigate through they earn the decision­ the navigational making authority it hazards and non-stop takes to make that traffic of one of the responsibility pay off. world’s busiest ports. As their manage­ But you’ll dock ment abilities grow, safely. Because you Navy officers can take know your equipment. advantage of advanced education and You know your men. And even when the training in fields as varied as operations responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons... management, electronics, and systems you’re ready. analysis. In graduate school it would cost After 4 years of college, you’re you thousands; in the Navy we pay you. ready for more responsibility than most And the Navy pays well. The start­ civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the ing salary is $17,000 (more than most ifinH of job and responsibility they want, companies pay). And that’s on top of a and they get it sooner. comprehensive benefits program that Navy officers are part of the manage­ can include special duty pay. After four ment team after 16 weeks. Instead of boot —— — ——— -| years, with regular camp, officer candidates p promotions and phy biNAVY OPPORTUNITY ^ 344 receive four months INFORMATION CENTER creases, the salary is up of leadership training. P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 to as much as $31,000. It’s professional school­ □ I’d rather have responsibility sooner. Tell If you qualify to ing designed to sharpen me more about the Navy’s officer program. (VÖ) be an officer in the their technical and Navy, chances are you .N am e(Please Print) Last management skills. First have what it takes to A pt. -------Then, in their first A d d re ss . succeed. The Navy just C ity . — assignment, Navy makes it happen faster. _Zip_ S ta te . officers get managet C ollege/U niversity----- -------- Ago ±Year in College- _K3PA_ AM ajor/M inor------—-------------- ■ Phone N um ber. Beat Time to Call (Area Code) ITUS is lor general rewuiuw.« " - - ----- . ■ to famish any of the information raquaetad. Of courae. the | more we know, the more we can help'to determine the kinds of Navy positions for which you qualify. J MlfHAEI. CAINE andJULIE WAITERS AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Atme Sch. M . * Southern METRO PARK North Metro Center 902-0000 997-5611 AMC TOWN «COUNTRY 20th S t. 6 Cametback 957-3500 " CAMELVIEW 70th St. n/o Cametback 645-0170 N avy O fficers Get R esp on sib ility F ast Stale f Stale Press More about Privacy. _ s SSL'S0 , 9 Designer Cut, Make-over $35 Perm, Cut, Make-over $49 Designer Cut, Blow Dry $17 7162 E. S te ts o n Dr., S c o tts d a le 949-5373 FOCUS£3 BEAUTY SUPPORT PRODUCTS Attention Electrical Engineers . Micro-Rel, a division of Medtronic, Inc., is lead­ ing the way in the development and manu­ facturing of state-of-the-art micro-electronics used in cardiac pacemakers and other medical devices. N Our Tempe facility is presently looking for imaginative, talented electrical engineering graduates to fill entry-level positions in 1C and Hybrid Engineering. These positions not only provide present challenges, but. are by design, a step into the future for mankind. Paul Barberini, director of financial aids, said personal finan­ cial information of student applicants is kept on file. He added that the information is given to his office from the application forms filled out by students. _ t . . .. He said use of that information is generally restricted to the Financial Aids Office. . . , ___ However, a student’s financial file and academic P«*ress verification must be released to all institutions at which the stu­ dent may have applied for aid. - ... . Winterhof said the financial institutions have a legitimate right to look a t a student’s trancripts. ° —aW" ow . Jack Daniels Night Monday 7-10 p.m. $1 •n '* c o « 'e ,0 I WITH THIS COUPONI 20% O FF S A L E HALLOW EEN u i!« .« i a I«a i i m « M ^ r l / r * D r o n e * f n c t i i m O C M g s •_ bMake-up • Masks • Props • Costumes ORIGINAL COSTUMES DESIGNED Rentals • Sales THEATRICAL MATERIALS • TRIMMINGS TROTTER BROTHERS THEATRICALS 620 w. van Buren, Phoenix, AZ 85003 2 5 4 -0 8 1 7 IBIA/ITH THIS COUPONJ London School of Economics and Political Science A ch a n ce to stu d y and live in Lond on Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One-Year Degrees and Research u n « -i« w iMaster’s w i.r a i. — Opportunities in the Social Sciences. TEMPE CENTER D FOR ALL TOUR JEWELRY NEEDS FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.-Fri. *0»¡jpr- £ JEW ELERS An Equal Opportunity Employer M e d tro n ic ÍM Micro-Rei In addition, the statute prohibits third parties from releasing the information they have obtained. Winterhof said information can also be released without the student’s permission if it is subpoenaed by a court of law. Crowder acknowledged that “many people” on campus have : access to students’ records but said, “Within a university com-1 munity there will seldom be any specific violation because peo­ v; , \ ple understand and agree with the Buckley Amendment. ” According to Doug Cook, an attorney with Killian, Legg, Nicholas and Fischer, the University’s legal counsel, a univer- h sity could lose part or all of its federal funding if it is found in : violation of the Buckley Amendment. Violating the statute can mean denying students the right to i access and inspect their transcripts, and the releasing of that in- j formation without the student’s written consent and knowledge. Additional officials who have the authority to access records are the Comptroller General of the United States, the U S. j Secretary of Education and state educational authorities, all for the purpose of evaluating federally-supported education pro- j grams. % , I, Cook said penalties for personal violation of the Buckely ; Amendment also may exist. i ; “I suspect there are tort laws that would allow a person to recover damages,” he said. . . . He said his firm has been asked by the University administra­ tion to look into the “legal and factual” aspect of how The Republic reporter acquired the transcript information. Winterhof said he did not think employees who work with stu­ dent transcripts were behind the release. He said employee turnover in his office is low and that he has “good, trustworthy employees.” However, he said this has not alw ays been the case. “This University has had many individuals that have had a c -1 cess to individual educational records,” he said. “And if they left disgruntled, there’s the possibility they could go public with information.” . . . . ,. Underwood said records employees go through standard in- j the student. “You can terviewing and screening procédures for University staff. “We live under a funny kind of rule at all times,” he said, i system woul “In the lor “Ourselves, as well as banks, credit companies and other in­ stitutions that have information about people, are only as secure I ting people c Betty Tur asthestaff.” . . ,, .. He added that there was no legal way for his office to run a students ha' transcripts' security check on applicants. She said ! Winterhof said intense security measures may actually hurt \07®J .SCO' it o » 0 M We i insun more D ia m o n d s . W a t c h e s 14k C h a in s , P e n d a n t s S o ro rit y - F ra t e rn it y Je w e lry SCI (W a t c h & J e w e lry R ep airin g 966-7587 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 Tempe picawiiwtSHtmi WOMEN’S HEALTH CENTER PERSONALIZED a n d CONFIDENTIAL CARE •Free Pregnancy Testing ’ »Free Abortion Counseling •PreMenstrual Syndrome Program •Low Cost Sterilization •A dditional Gynecologic Services Available NEW DRUGS AVAILABLE FOR •Painful Periods •Vaginal infections »Birth Control TW O LOCATIONS PHOENIX Community Medical Plaza 1840 W. Maryland, Suite C 246-9792 o r 242-8649 TEMPE II 3030 S. Rural Suite #7 894-5534 9< Please call for an appointment. ASU STUDENTS LIVE IN LUXURY! Research a great investment. The wide rangé of subjects includes: Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Anthropology • Business Studies • Economics • Econometrics Economic History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Industnal Relations • International History • International Relations • Law • Management Science • Operatonal Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban Planning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • Social Administration • Social Planning in Developing Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Psychology • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • Systems Anaylsis | Application blanks from: Admissions Registrar, L S E , Houghton Street. London W C2 2AE, England, stating whether . undergraduate or postgraduate. VLSE i •! BROADMOR H TOWNHOMES •I •I L o ca ted o n M ill A v e n u e j u s t so u th o f B ro a d w a y 968-5591 or 967-6420 Come on by, you can be living in luxury by next semester^- or sooner! Open Daily 11-6 a tti j Page13 union cinema LOWENBRAU Presents An Eerie Evening of Entertainment featuring "AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON” MONDAY • OCT. 31 7 & 9:30 p.m. NO CH ARG E IOUU6R l e v a OF MÉMORIAL u n io n P ro fe s sio n a l 1 H a ir D e sig n e rs *2 free beers at the Sawmill with haircut* f th e s tu d e n t. . . sem ester about the law through the University Bulletin and the schedule of classes. Underwood is currently chairing a committee to update and revise ASU’s policy statem ent in relation to the Buckley Amend­ ment. “We’re not going to change anything because the law is the law. We’re just trying to m ake our policies cleaner and easier to read,” he said. . “You can be so secure it could get to the point where the system would become prohibitive,” he said. “In the long run, we’re going to hurt the student if we start cut­ ting people off that want access to educational records.” Betty Turner Asher, vice president for student affairs, said students have no reason to worry about people accessing their transcripts without authorization. She said her office tries to inform the student body every DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I.C.C. licensed end insured. M usi b e 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 R U N D L E ’S I I I I I I I LIQUORS S MKT. 730 S. MILL XXX Corner M ill S University Ave. CALIF. C O O L E R S 4-pt $ 2 .9 9 C A P IT A N T E Q U ILA $ 3 .9 9 A Z U R A White Wine $ 2 .9 9 PLAYBO Y Used Magazines I I $ .4 7 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. I ki 967-9079 ■■ I ■ coupon I I 10% O FSalesF&.Wire Orders Not , Included I I I CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL I I I I I Free Delivery to ASU RIST RO SEBUD FLORIST 15 W 6 th Street Tem pe, AZ - y 968-0781 • 966-2775 0 $24.95 $7.00 Haircut $5.00 Manicures Weekend Special Haircuts $5.00 We have Nailcharms. Sat.-Sun. 11-4. Perm, Haircut and Style l. 966-6111 FOCUS ^ w ' - 933 E. University B Tempe Towne Plaza ^ N o appointment necessary. * Budget and Professional Cleaning 10% O F F A L L DRY C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E S WITH C O U P O N McClintockQuickCleanCenter 1012 S. McClintock Dr. Famous P iz z a & S u b s with Greek Specialties ¡¡¡Jgfc Hours 9-5:30 Good through 11-15-83. Between University & Apache 967-9041 ■Now Offers- H appy H our BUCK CAT SPECIALS 4-9 p.m. Everyday Thousands of costumes to choose from. Be a soldier, spaceman or valley girl. ALL DRINKS 2 f o r 1 (Except bottled beer) •SCRUB SUITS - 15% O F F •SURGICAL M ASKS & HATS — 494 each 'CAMOUFLAGE, O.D. 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Sporky will m oke a delightfully menacing addition to a desk-top, bookcase or mantle a b o v e o fireplace.* *Sparky's particular favorite. find Sparky cheerfuiy accepts the blame for his guardian's misdee^s; Just shrug and soy, "The Devi mode me do itl The statue Is made of hydrostone, perhaps the finest and strongest nonmetallic casting medium available. After each statue is examined for flaws, the bright red and gold finish Is applied and the statue is then rubbed out by hand to produce the rich, lustrous finish. Send $39.95 check or money order to: Falcon Industries, Ltd. 4111 Lincoln Blvd. #225 Marina del Aey. California 90292 Name .______ -— — ----- ------------------ Address ---------------- ------------ -------------aty ________________ __ S tate ----- Zip _ Please allow 4*6 w eeks for delivery. 15 Friday. October 28, 1983 State! stale press FifiBfVOVks Seminóles, Devils should light up scoreboard State could kiss any bowl p m e hope* off. . But victories over ASU, South Carolina, Miami (F la.), and Florida in their last four p m e s could put theSem uioles in a bowl p m e . At least that is w hat the FSU fans believe. “We flunked the first half of our season, and now it s tim e to see what we can do with the second half,” Bowden said. “It’s not fa r from the penthouse to the outhouse, as we ve seen, but the trip back is the sam e distance. “We’ll see if we can get back up there but it won tb e easy. I don’t know if we can do it, but the pressure is on them Leading the attack for the Seminoles wiU be running b a rt Greg Allen. Despite never starting a p m e last season, he led the nation in sewing. This year, it’s the sam e story. ^ But Allen will not be the only problem the ASU defense will need to stop. Roosevelt ,Snipes and Cedric Jones will also carry the ball. _ . . . . When FSU goes to the air, Lowrey will have Jessie Hester and Weegie Thompson to catch for him. Hester has caught 21 passes this year for 427 yards and Thompson has 25 recep­ tions for 369 yards. The Florida State offense has perfect balance between the run and the pass. They have churned out 236 yards a game passing and 236 yards a gam e rushing. „ Bowden's offense is averaging 472 yards of total offense every gam e, and that total has been rising in recent weeks. One of the concerns Bowden has entering the p m e is the starting time. “I would sure like to see that gam e moved up because as it stands, we will be playing a t 10:30 p.m. our tim e, when we usually are sleeping.” Rogers should have his squad well-prepared for the By Ken Sain Assistant sport» editor . is ju st a few nights away, but come Saturday night many ASU fans could be swearing it is the Fourth of 1 H a llo w e e n J*There should be plenty of fireworks for the Sun Devils when they square off against the Florida State Seminóles tomor­ row night. Consider: , •ASU and the Seminóles combined have scored 442 points in 13 p m es this y ea r—an average of 34 points a game for each team. •The Florida State defense has given up more than 34 points in three of its seven p m e s. •The Devils’ defense has only one senior starting, and their leading tackier is a freshm an (strong safety David Fulcher). •Both head coaches, ASU’s D arryl Rogers and FSU’s Bobby Bowden, have earned national reputations as offensive foot­ ball wizards. Mix it all together and the possibility of a high-scoring shootout exists. The first tim e these two team s played a foot­ ball game was in the first Fiesta Bowl. ASU scored in the last minute to win 45-38. Florida State will come into the game with perhaps the most depth on offense of any team in the nation. The depth was so great that Bowden decided to platoon his offense. “The plan a t the s ta rt of the year was to play two offensive lines,” Bowden said. “We have tried to platoon, and it has worked.” • ,. . a The line is not the only part of the offense that is platooned. The only position which Bowden will not subsitute for is quarterback. But then, he doesn’t have to. Kelly Lowrey will lead the Seminóles, and his versatility is a key reason Bowden lets him stay in. Lowrey can run the op­ tion, he can throw and is able to read defenses. According to Bowden, reading the defense could be an im­ portant p art of this gam e. ■ „ . “If I was a basketball coach, I would say (the Devils) use a full court press for defense,” Bowden said. “ASU is more of an attack-type defense, where we are | m oresit-back-and-wait.” olT The Seminóles are not the only ones waiting. The Abu coaching staff will w ait until gam e time Saturday night to see if sophomore tailback D arryl Clack will be able to play. Clack suffered a hip pointer injury in the first quarter of the Washington State game and has not practiced this week. “His injury is a m inor hip pointer,” Rogers said. “I ve seen some that had the biggest bruises, but his doesn’t even have a bruise.” , t The. Devils will be trying to shake off a 31-21 loss to the Cougars last Saturday. The Florida State game is one of two non-conference p m e s rem aining on ASU’s schedule. “Arizona State can go out and eat up Southern Cal, ana then come back and have a letdown,” Bowden said. I was i' • •• . i I hoping not to catch them on the rebound.” Although this is a non-conference gam e for the Devils, the game could be very significant should ASU tie for the Pac-10 The Pac-10 uses a point system that aw ards points for con­ ference wins, non-conference wins, ties, conference losses and non-conference losses to determ ine the champion. UCLA and Oregon have lost three non-conference games and Washington has lost one. All three team s currently lead the Devils in the conference standings. Should ASU finish in a tie for first with any of those team s, and not have a non-leape loss, the Devils would go to the Rose Bowl. The game holds equal significance for the Seminóles. After losing three consecutive games, it appeared that Florida ---. Vt¿QO ^The^evU s will be counting on quarterback Todd Hons to have another good day if Clack is unable to p lay . Hons h ^ been one of the most consistent passers in the nation in the S two weeks until his pass protection broke down in the second half of the WSU game. Should Clack not play; Mike Crawford will start. Rogers feels that the tailback Will have to be effective in order for the Devils to produce offensively. Don Kern Paul Day and Doug Allen are the leading receivers on the year for the Devils. Doug Allen has caught 17 passes this year, but five of them have been for touchdowns. “I’ve always thought that running the ball is p e a t if you have a great back, but someone, somewhere has to block for him ,” Rogers said. , , , “This week we will be tested m ore, offensively and defen­ sively, than in any gam e we have played this year. ” ------------- Dentistry S t u d e n t S pecial Odqssecj REFORMATION FESTIVAL SERVICE W L r.» m eibac* r SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 “Florida State is the best team we ve played so far, Rogers said. “They played Thursday last week instead of Saturday, so they’ll have a couple extra days of practice, too. “But the thing that scares you the most is the versatility of Florida State’s tailback Greg Allen should be worth watch­ ing when the Sun Devils take the field against the Seminóles Saturday night. Allen is the fifth leading rusher nationally. - A llelu ia Lutheran Church IIP 4Í# ^ Call For A p p o i n t m 50 TOKENS FOR $5 Across from Camelback M o ll Cinema 1 n COUPONM w w w m mm m Call for daily specials 191 DR. BRIAN D. FOW, D.D.S. 7555 Osborn Rd., Suite 201 1 Scottsdale, AZ • 949-1234 9 9 0 -2 2 4 8 V ideo O dy*»ey e n t 12 Minutes From Campus 7027 E. Camelback Rd. i £ 9:15 a.m.: Student Center, 1034 S. M ill 11 a.m.: Danforth Chapel FREE EXAM 6 X-RAY vwfx.ioMars GOLDEN COIN Chinese Buffet 1025 E. Broadway (East of Rural in Tempe) Walt Disney's "SNOW WHITE SI THE SEVEN DWARFS SI "THE FOOTLOOSE FOX" IQ) ■ B “WAR GAMES . Menu Includes: 829 6666 C “EDDIE & THE CRUISERS’ * Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak D “RFVENGE OF THE NINJ/T ipq. "HALLOWEEN" (R) DAWN OF THE OH D EAD ER) “ OAWN 968-3388 Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Alm ond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein B B Q Spare Ribs Egg Rolls Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE S E R V E B E E R & F R U IT C O C K T A IL FQR 0NLY A p o u A R j ¡I-Ik M ID N IG H T M O V IE S E V E R Y FR ID A Y AND_ *rSiwTi a t m 1125 E Apache Blvd. Tempe •LUNCH* m m u m m ;3wK 11 a in -3 d m 11 a rn* 0 p ,m $3.33 «DINNER* _ , Chanse in Food Selection Daily 5 p .m ."9 p .m . ▼O. / / Stet* Preu O cto b er «8.1963 Huskies, Bruins battle for Pac-10 lead IU O r \ l W W , ^ ____ Their ____ _ will r game. versatility will be be touch tough for for the the young young B Bruin E N JO Y TH E B E S T (o (o (o ( B yJayT aylor S*This week’s Pac-10 football games should play a m ajor role in deciding the conference champion. There are four league gam es on tap, with ASU meeting non-conference foe Florida State and Arizona having an open date. Here is a preview of this week’s games. Washington a t UCLA — For the second straight week the Huskies (6-1, 3-0 Pac-10) are on the road playing for first pi?™» in the Pac-10. They travel to Pasadena to take on a surging UCLA team Saturday. __. . , Both team s are playing their best football of toe y^ r nght now, the Huskies having won four straight and the Bruins (33-1,3-0-1) three straight. , . ._ . Washington’s offense, paced by quarterback Steve and tailbacks Sterling Hinds and Jacque Robmson, b tne m ost productive in the conference, averaging 441 yards per P A C IFIC dÌ ^ r a ì S ^ f e n s e will have a tough tim e moving the ball also th e * * t m W WE DELIVER P in ts, Q u a rts a n d C ak es 20% O F F WITH A S U I.D. HOIRS: 903 S. Rural ss S u n .-T h u rs. 1 1 1 2 a.in f-'ri. Ü* Sat. 11-1 a.m. 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 b>USCwUl rely heavily on the running S a m e a ^ m t the Bears <1-2-1,3-3-1), with tailbacks Michael Harper and Fred Crutcher carrying most of toe offlenMwload. ^ The reason the Trojans will rely on the run isdiecausetner poking gam e is ranked ninth in the Pac-10 and quarterback , Sean Salisbury has been having a pow srasom The attack has been no problem for Cal. quarter back G ateG U bertis having an ^ t s t a n ^ y e a r , conference in both passing and total o f f e ^ . ^ Beare nm ning gam e has been strong a t tones, but look for the ball to De in the a ir often when Cal is on offense. ... Oregon at Washington State - The Ducks (3-4, 2-1) ta d their bubble burst last week against Washington but are still '" ’i S 'S S 'S ^ e n s i v e philosophy has ta d much to do with their success this season. Coach Rich Brooks Baid, “We’re not an option team any longer. Compared to last year, we’re like the Brink’s robbery. We re so wide open, sometimes we don’t know what we’re doing. ., Washington State (3-4,1-3) put itself m. toe role of spoiler with three early Pac-10 losses, then went right to work last WR t o k y lS S the most exciting players in toe na­ tion and leads an explosive Cougar offensive unit th at could State at Stanford — Neither the B e^ e re U ^ iM) nor the Cardinal (1-6, 1-3) are going anywhere ttas yearStanford finally got a defense, but now has been deserted by ^ O re g o n CO N FER EN CE FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN THE HIDE OUT LOUNGE: SECOND WIND $1 Well & 504 Wine OPEN BAR H allow een Night C ostum e Party $100 First P rize a| Live On Stage PYRAMID $8 Guys $4 Girls 1 4 20 E. A P A C H E 9 6 8 -9 3 7 5 Expiration date 10-31-83. ^O r^o n S tate has no defense, giving u p 469 yardsper game. The only true bright spot for toe Beavers has been fullback Bryce Oglèsby, the Pac-10’s leading rusher. THE ONLY TH IN G BETTER TH AN BEING AT THE TO P O F Y O U R C LA S S IS T O BE IN ACLASSB Y YOURSELF At Silicon Systems incorporated, we clearly stand alone (In a class by ourselves), as the nation’s #1 Independent designer and manu­ facturer of custom integrated circuits. Our phenomenal growth and success is attrib­ uted to the bright, eager m inds we’ve assem bled to rocket us to our leading position. From our new 15,000 square foot Wafer Fab facility (truly in a class by itself) to our outstanding people, we offer an environment where careers are fostered and developed to maximize each employee’s full potential. You are about to step out of the classroom setting, but your learning won’t end there. Through our unique training program, you (will be exposed to all major areas, that will ^enable you to have a full scope of the workings of our Company. We will be conducting campus interviews on Thursday, November 3,1983. Piepse make arrangements with the Placement Office to schedule an appointment. — Consider Silicon Systems incorporated, and place yourself in a Class above the rest. Silicon Systems incorporated Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 'COUPON Palm êc. Card Readings Palm . . $5 C ard ....... $15 October 2 Stadium gUda W Past• Present• F uture Attondance:Between 68,000 and c a p a c i t e -: Weather Clear and Warm V/fÉÉte KTAR (620 AM) wilt Broadcast live; willbrosi^cast on delay at 10:39 M * Madam Roy Price & Univ. i^ R Perm $23 " V» Sham poo tp Style $7.50 Sham poo •* C ut $C riork and Dana S Smith „B M........... e h itti* _O m «1 Tracy tort .n d D™* " “ » is « By Tom Blodgett °*The ASU volleyball team feels it is closing in on an upset. Tonight would be an excellent tim e for that upset. «We get another shot a t SC,” ASU head coach Debbie « ff • s a t fS iS rpsnectivelv last season. They are 1-2 on the team ana 3-» m S S l S S n T d E : and Smith leads the team with an outstanding 34.6 hitting percentage. ^ But tbew om en of Troy also have excellent m tne B T ^ S u n D ^ , ranked 17th in the nation, face Afto-ranked middle. Janice Johnson and Leslie Devereux are Southern California tonight in a WCAA m atch on the Devils more consistently than Clark. .... , .n A m erican home court a t P .E . E ast. Game tim e is 7:30p.m. Setter Kim Ruddins, who was a third team aU-Amenca The Devils have several reasons to feel the tim e hM come. last year, is now [toying with the national team . In her place, ASU is caning off a near-upset of third-ranked Stanford last Alisa Eischen has been starting. .. th_m .. Sunday. It extended the Cardinal to five gam es before bow­ “Alisa is a fine setter and very capable of leading them, ing out a t Maples PaviUion in Palo Alto. The evening before, the team [toyed well against second- BrS S out the lineup i« MlcheU. «gg g * ranked and undefeated Pacific, losing in four games to the from an injury and playing very well, accordingtoBrovm. _ However, serving whiz Lisa Niednnghaus, defensively feels die confidence gained from those games will on the team in service aces, will serve and play defensively definitely help the team this weekend. „ for Jam eson in the bads row. ««uthem - “They know we can play with anyone and beat them, The Devils will enjoy one more advantage over Southern Brown said. “E arlier they might have doubted th a t C al—they play on their own court. This can be especial y i Memories of the two team s’ previous meeting this season a t USC also will help the Devils. . P0^ d o n ’tt*think the girls like In that m atch, ASU [toyed some of its best ball of the Brown said. “It’s rath er old and dark in there. They 11 be season, losing in five gam es. .... _ much m ore comfortably in our £ym. . , “I think the girls are real fired up for this one since the tost “And SC won’t be as com fortable because they re in a di one w asso d o se,” B row nsaid.“£ ie y k n o w W re « P « W e . ferent environment.” . k„ _ its “The girls are confident and if we play well we 11 have a It can be tough for a team with a 5-11 record to keep ts really close match. We’ll be right in there. m orale up, especially when the team has so much talent. But But the Troians are playing much better than they did Breton is pleased with her team ’s reaction. „ R when file team s last m et. USC is coming off a three-game “I’m real proud of the way they’ve come back, firxwn routof No. 16 Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo last weekend. said. “They’ve held their heads up and walked into the gym “ I talked to (USC head coach) Chuck (Erbe) last week and and w aited hard. he is real pleased with the way they’ve been playing.’ I couldn’t ask f a any more. The Trojans can attack from several vantage pants. Their In January there will be a physical attraction between C ollege Students and TA O S . SKI SKI 1984 Collegiate Winter Carnival A T T E N T IO N 1428 N. Scottsdale Rd. __ _ F R E E Beer o n the bus Departing and W elcom e receptions Service Taxes O n site staff F ree Shuttle Cross cou n try skiing facilities Access to A rt Galleries and unique gift shops Access to sight-seeing o f Indian Reservations S k i school available H o t T u b s at lodging and a w hole lot o f fu n . S E C U R E your sp ace now! C a ll you r on-cam pus representative, J ill Partridge 965-0065, or call Sch olastic Travel C o rp . collect 214/ 739-3270 O N LY $125 Reservation Deadline: November 15. $so deposit required. ils o n e x p ir e s 11-30-83. IT’S PARTY TIME COLD CUT PLATTERS ». 1 FOOT P OFF GIANT SUBS R p 3’ — *12" ■ " 4* — $ 1 6 " E 6’—•as*’ 3 Meats 2 Cheeses $-|99 Salads person Bread , Plates, Forks Cups, Napkins im.» in.. ................................. .. tbeatB H YOURSELF ROYAUX "Undecided" Students in the Liberal Arts College THE TIME IS HERE! D a iry Q u een Early Bird A d v isem en t for S p rin g R egistration from O c to b e r 2 4 to N o v em b e r 8 (WITH C O U P O N ) We're having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parfait*”. A v o id th e la st m in u te ru sh W E TR EA T Y O U RIGHT " M ake a n a p p o in tm e n t today in S ocial S c ie n c e s 111. C o m e in o r call 9 6 5 - 2 9 5 4 . 950 S. Mill Offer expires 12-31-83. (Across from Gammage) 966-1957 -------- _ IN ARIZONA ITS COUPON 945-8850 5 F u II days of skiing L U X U R Y accom m odations o n the m ountain (Next to Tempe «*»«**> ________ I ■-ii-rm i ...... ......... ..................................... THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESENTS Student Discounts O N P R O C E S S IN G A N D D A R K R O O M S U P P L IE S Custom Processing Available We use Kodak for a good look Com plete Selection of Telescopes & Accessories Rentals ASU TEMPE 204 E. University 894-8337 (Behind the Chuckbox) HOMECOMING GOLF TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ,1 9 8 3 Official Sponsor: HOLLAND BEER McCORMICK RANCH GOLF CLUB 1 p.m. SHOTGUN START HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES • COMPLIMENTARY COCKTAIL PARTY AND PRIZE PRESENTATION WILL FOLLOW TOURNAMENT. Tournam ent is lim ited to the first 144 entries received. ENTRY FEE: $29 forstudents, $39 for alumni, faculty, staff, and community. . Includes: Green fees, riding carts, cocktail party following tournament, prizes, and other services. I.OCATION* 7505 E. McCormick Pkwy., 8 miles north of ASU on Scottsdale Rd. ENTRY INSTRUCTIONS: Completed form must be received no later than October 28. Reserve a spot for yourself and anyone else you wish to include in your group. For more information, contact Tye Green, Mark Lea, or Eddie Goitia at 965-3161. 1983 State P » » A lp h a Elsa R h o Flying F r a te rn ity proudly presents "AVIATION FUN DAYS” S a t ., O c t . 2 9 f ro m S a.m. t o d u sk S u n ., O c t . 3 0 f ro m 3 a.m. t o d u sk FALCON FIELD • MESA, ARIZONA #HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES -5'cBI-PLANE RIDES ^REFRESHMENTS -K-EVERYONE INVITED ■»{■ANTIQUE AIRCRAFT DISPLAY All p roceeds benefit ASU Flight Scholarship A c c id e n t yiCTIMS FREE BEER S HALLOWEEN PARTY WEAR YOUR COSTUME O N LY ON Oriental Buffet MONDAY, OCT. 31 featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food 6 p .m . t ill M i d n i g h t $300,000 Collected for Person.il Injury; Clients in 1982 Does M ake a Difference 53 9 E. M c D o w e ll, PHx. • 254-5160 KLAHR e v e n in g s & w eekends: 1 6 " LARGE LUNCH NEW YORK STYLE all, you can eat S 0 O *3.35 O DINNER *3.95 «II you can eat Special Orders & Take Out Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Auto • M otorcycle • Dor Bite • Slip & F.ill • Collision 15 years experience. Crnilualeil first in law elms. No nihance fee. GARY PETER ¿H O PSTKKS 5 v paparazzi’s Expires 11-1-03. »THICK OR THIN# I F R E E D E L IV E R Y I 967-958» I DANELLE PLAZA• SWComerSouthern&MHI• Sun.-Thurs. 4-1; Fri.-Sat. 4-2a.m. 253-6143, u n it 0272 Chopsticks Restaurant 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn)' lOpen 11 am-9pm | fn * UAR-961ft| EVERYDAY I 968-2525(" p J Invitation to applyfor STATEPRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1984. DEAL OFTHE CENTURY Chevy Chase and his partners are arms dealers. They sell second-rate weapons to third world nations. But they’re not oat to stick it to anyone. A pplicants fo r th e p o sition of e d ito r m ust have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better m ust have either two semesters' service on the staff of the State Presa or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or university newspaper and m u st have been a full-tim e stu d en t a t ASU for a t least th e two consecutive sem esters p rio r to applying. Candidates m ust also: subm it at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members and/or professional journalists: list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses: subm it at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the S tate Presa or another newspaper: ana describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. C andidates m u st pick u p a t th e State Press office, M atthew s C enter N orth B asem ent appli­ cation form s. T he com pleted form s m u st be typew ritten. Applicants for the position of editor must be available for one or more interviews by theBoard between 3 and 6 p.m. Tuesday. November 15, 1983. Matthews Center Conference Room. The deadline for receip t o f applications w ill be Friday, Novem ber 4 at 4 p.m . Applicants will be notified of interview date and location when applications are turned in. Applicants need not be journalism ^ jo r a . can dldates from all disciplines are invited, gra and undergraduate. Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager. Student Publications M atthews Center, North B ailm en t Phone 5-75(2 CHEVY CHASE sSIGOURNEY WEAVER GREGORY HIN ES “DEAL O F THE CENTURY” M usic by ARTHUR R RUBINCTEH4 Executive Producers JON AVNET, STEVE TISCH , RUJL p r j e DKIN P ro d u ct by BUD YORKIN W ritten by PAUL BRICKMAN D irw te d b y W IIJ-IAM FR1EDK1N AWARNERCOMMUNICATIONSCOMPANY^ O PE N S AT A TH EA TRE N E A R YOU N O V E M B E R 4 th State Pre»» Friday. October 28,1983 More about Jo h n so n fact that they are world class athletes.” One might think Johnson goes to Europe and a great athlete, no m atter what country to recruit these international prospects, but he is from, I’m going to take that student he does not. Most of the recruiting is done before I’m going to take a guy who is a either by phone or mail. mediocre athlete. „ “We have had Very good success with our “I’m paid to have a fine program here, Swedish swimmers. We are not having very he said. “And I think we are doing that. much trouble recruiting in that area, “The foreign athletes are very thankful to Johnson said. . come to school in the States,” Johnson said, Representing the slew of international “because it allows them to continue their talent will be Mike Om of Ystad, Sweden, athletic career as well as get a college who is the Sun Devils’ strongest returner education, which they can’t get in their own and the defending NCAA champion in the country.” . . . 200-m eter freestyle. He also finished second Johnson said recruiting' foreign athletes in the 200-individual medley at the NCAA has a tremendously positive effect on ASU s meet. ,... total program . Freshm an Paul E a s t« from London, “They don’t come over here to go to school England, will be a big help this season. He is and to commit to four of five years in a also scheduled to represent England’s foreign country unless they really m ean Olympic team in 1984. business,” Johnson said. Neil Cochrane from Aberdeen, Scotland, “They have a very, very strong desire to will also be on the English Olympic team . be internationally famous athletes. To be He will be swimming,the freestyle and the around those kind of people has had a individual medley for the Devils this season. positive effect on our Arizona and other The other foreign swimmers should help American boys.” the team better jh e ir seventh-place finish Johnson said the other swimmers like last year in the NCAA finals. having foreigners because it expands their The team is definitely special in respect to horizons to be with people from other coun­ other team s at ASU. tries. ... _ , “I think there are some tremendous ad­ “I’m not too much into the recruiting of vantages to our athletes, not only in term s of nationalities,” Johnson said. “I recruit peo­ the competition that they get with the other ple, students and athletes. (The foreign swimmers, but just in culturally expanding swimmers) are nice people, nice citizens yourself,” Johnson said. and excellent students, not to mention the conHnued frompage 16 C u s to m P r in t e d T* S h ir t s »•ACTORY DIR EC I S o r o r it ie s F r a t e r n it ie s C lu b s « « * 7 A I A / “ Q / A SCREEN ry PRINT O fficial S u p p lie r C re e k W eek 83 «e ì B i m FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY «k w h „ u o a c ù 9 tC o VVb now deliver your favorite pizza, including our geat Pizza H ur Pan Pizza.-rigM